Flake it or leave it
雪中狂奔
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday
Details, page 2
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
January 15, 1987 Vol. 97. No. 74 (USPS 650-640)
Hayden's budget cuts get House approval
Staff writer
By TODD COHEN
TOPEKA — The Republican-controlled Kansas House passed Governor Mike Hayden's emergency $60 million budget cutback, 89-34, yesterday, despite complaints by Democratic members that the cuts were careless and unfair.
In our haste to pass this bill many serious questions remain unanswered and mistakes will be made.'
- Marvin Barkis House Minority Leader
The Democrats also criticized Republican leaders for rushing the bill through the Legislature without public or committee hearings.
The leaders hope to get approval from the Senate Ways and Means Committee and the full Senate either today or tomorrow so that Hayden
can sign the bill into law by the end of the week.
Revenue shortfalls last November prompted Hayden to order 3.8 percent budget cuts in the state's general fund in order to avoid a $30 million deficit at the end of the current fiscal year June 30.
The bill, if passed in its current form, will rescind more than $5 million from KU's budget.
House Minority Leader Marvin Barkis, a Democrat from Louisburg, charged that the rush to pass the bill was a "careless approach" to the budget crisis.
"In our haste to pass this bill, many serious questions remain unanswered and mistakes will be made," he said.
Partisan differences were clear in the House's debate yesterday as eight amendments offered by Democrats were defeated. Seven of the amendments would have reduced or eliminated proposed cuts in the departments of Social and Rehabilitation Services, and Administration, the State Board of Agriculture and the Kansas Arts Commission.
Democrats charged that the cuts would hurt the poor and elderly, and that cuts were being made in programs, in SRS in particular, that receive matching federal funds. By
Kansas House defeats bill that would lower salaries
By a Kansan reporter
KU administrators expressed relief yesterday after the Kansas House rejected an amendment offered by Rep. Jack Shriver, D-Akron City, to Gov. Hayden's proposed budget cuts calling for a 3.8 percent pay cut for all state employees $5,000 or more per year.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig, in a statement issued yesterday, said he was relieved that additional salaries were not cut.
"Any additional reductions in salaries would be highly unfortunate," the statement said. "They would further disadvantage the University of Kansas and the state. One must remember that
KU competes in a national market, and our salaries are already far too low."
Melvin Dubnick, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, said he was glad the House defeated the amendment.
"They were asking for long-term problems," he said. "If they want to see the unionization of the faculty here all they have to do is pull something like that."
Dubnick said it was ridiculous to make state employees pay for the economic woes of the state.
James Bibb, KU lobbyist to the Kansas Legislature, also said he thought the amendment was ridiculous. He said that a temporary reduction in salaries was a complex issue.
not funding those programs, the state will lose $7 million in federal funds that will go to other states, Barkis said.
Bill Bunten, R-Topeka, said the cuts were proper and that the Democrats were too pessimistic
State Rep. Rochelle Chronister, R-Neodesha, said she knew the cuts would be painful, but the state had not done. "This state is in difficulties." she said.
"It's a first step and a very neces sary step," he said.
Bunten also said some funds could be restored in a supplemental appropriations bill to be drafted later this session.
State Rep. John Solbach, Lawrence Democrat, said KU stood a good chance to regain some or all of its funds cut in the bill.
According to the bill, the cuts already have forced KU to cancel 25 percent of its summer class offerings, freeze all salaries and leave some graduate teaching assistant positions prepaid until furnished for the spring semester.
The University also will cut costs by reducing the hours of graduate assistants and student employees, and by not issuing new work-study contracts this semester. The United States Geological Survey, 1950 Constantine ve., will reduce the hiring of geochronist assistants and other student help.
So far, only Chancellor Gene A. Budig has had his salary cut. The House approved an amendment by State Rep. David Miller, R-Eudora, that mandates a 3.8 percent salary cut for the director of the Board of
House Appropriations Chairman
Regents and all presidents of Regents institutions.
Miller said he thought it wasn't fair for these "high profile" state employees to continue receiving their full salaries while state officers were taking cuts and positions at KU remained unfilled.
"In the big picture, I think the bill is fair," Miller said. "It just seemed to me to be one glaring example where it wasn't fair."
The House defeated an amendment by State Rep. Jack Shriver, D-Akansas City, that would have cut the salaries of all state employees who earn more than $50,000 a year. The amendment would have primarily affected administrators and faculty at the Regents' institutions.
The House did pass an amendment cutting the pay of the legislative leadership by 3.8 percent. All legislators received a voluntary five percent cut in pay.
The cuts may not be going into effect immediately, however, if passed. The bill's constitutionality may be tested before the Kansas Supreme Court if the Senate leaves it in its present form. Solbach said.
The bill essentially forces the state's judges to take a cut in pay, which Solbach said was "clearly unconstitutional."
JACKSON WESTERN THEATRE
During Playfair, a communication seminar, members of a core group depend on each other and work together. Playfair took place in Robinson participate in a trust exercise designed to show members of a group how to Gymnasium.
Darcy Chang/KANSAN
Communication seminar aids students
DANCE
Rv CHRISTOPHER HINES
Staff writer
More than 200 students jumped, screamed and danced yesterday afternoon in Robinson Center, in what could be described as a selfesteem building exercise.
The purpose of the exercise called Playfair, according to Gail Novotny, a Playfair Inc. instructor from Los Angeles, was to motivate and encourage new students at the university and out-of-state students.
Cescilie Roudebush, left, Prairie Village graduate student, and Mike McGoffin, Tulsa freshman, participate in an exercise to learn how to argue.
During the two-hour seminar, students could stand up at any time and say "I want a standing ovation!" and then everyone would stand up and give a round of applause and a loud cheer.
— to be more open and responsive to other individuals.
Novotny said, "I want to create a totally supportive community, where you can be secure enough to be yourself and be wild and crazy. It's an invitation to come out of your shell."
The KU Association of University Residence Halls sponsored the seminar, and Noelle Jibril, the association's national communication coordinator, said the cost of Novotny's visit was $1,400.
The seminar included exercises and games that provided participants with ways to verbally and physically communicate with one
"It's hard to describe Playfair, but I would consider it as a kind of an audience participation-comedy show, involving community building and cooperation exercises," Novyta said.
another.
Students would form into huddles of 10 or more, where they would describe themselves, and then form into huddles of four and seven. Students always exchanging information in a fast paced rhythm of activity.
In another activity, students danced back-to-back, elbows intertwined, frequently changing but never facing one another.
Novotny said, "We go to dances and discos to meet people and have a good time, but with the dim lights and the loud music how can you meet people? Your partner is never looking at you, but at the beautiful people standing against the wall."
Gary Nash, Louisburg freshman, said he wasn't exactly sure what Playfair meant when he saw the poster in his dorm. But said it was an interesting way to meet
new people.
Kristin Irwin, Omaha, Neb. freshman, said that coming from another state to a large campus, such as KU, made it difficult to meet new people.
"I're really glad to see this many people showed up," she said. "At least now I won't walk into Chemiar and I can't be there, I never seen before in my life."
Jibril said that she was excited by the response to Playfair.
Hayden has promised to recommend to the Legislature that the University of Kansas receive a $853,418 fee release and that the 3.8 percent budget cut be reinstated in 1988.
"As much as possible, we will be able to accommodate the people who are here this spring," said Del Debo, chancellor for academic affairs.
"Without the fee release, we'd be in serious trouble and wouldn't be able to accommodate students. With it, we're not able to achieve the quality we'd like." Brinkman said. "The hidden cost in all this is the quality point. We can't do as well with the large number of students."
Hayden promises class availability
Bv LISA A. MALONFY
Staff writer
James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts, said that despite the increase in students enrolled at KU, a wide variety of options exists to meet basic education requirements.
However, Brinkman said there was no guarantee that the Legislature would grant the general fee fund release.
Because of two promises from Governor Mike Hayden, most of the 106 spring semester courses that previously were targeted for cancellation will be available, a KU administrator said Tuesday.
Only those courses with too few
sessions enrolled have been
cancelled.
"We have English courses, we
Carothers said 3,000 students without full schedules were sent enrollment completion forms and a special session was scheduled Nov. 25 for these students to complete their enrollment. Only 1,300 to 1,900 students went through the session; 1,500 to 1,700 more students will be given the opportunity to complete their schedules during the drop/add period, which begins Monday. However, these courses also will be in demand by more than 1,100 who were able to pre-enroll, but had their classes cancelled for non-payment of fees, he said.
Some of the spaces still available as of yesterday:
Last semester, when the 3.8 percent budget cut was announced, the University put a free on hiring, and targeted 106 courses for cancellation, to meet a 2.3 percent budget cut in academics. Robert Lineberry, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said the courses targeted did not have instructors, but most were introductory courses in languages and required courses like Western Civilization.
have mathematic courses, we have natural science laboratory courses and we have courses in all three distribution areas." Carothers said
Western Civilization 104 and 105-53 spaces
Sophomore English courses: 75 spaces
See CLASSES, p. 6, col. 3
Drug use suspected in wreck
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Both crewmen of the Connail locomotive that ran a stop signal and slid into the path of a speeding Amtrak passenger train were found to have marijuana in their system at the time of the accident, federal investigators said yesterday.
One source close to the investigation said the amounts of marijuana in blood and urine samples taken from the two men within hours of the Jan. 4 accident near Baltimore were substantial and indicated possible chronic or recent use of the drug.
It remained uncertain, however, whether the marijuna was sufficient to have affected the performance of the engineer or brakeman at the time of the accident, said the source, who asked not to be identified.
The tests on the engineer, Richard Gates, 32, an 11-year employee of Conrail, and the brakeman, Edward Fromwell, showed no evidence of abuse.
Tests on tissue samples of the
See AMTRAK, p. 6, col. 3
INSIDE
PEDRO CABOT
Slow it down
Kansas basketball coach Larry Brown wants the Jayhawks to control the tempo tonight when they play Oklahoma in Norman. He hopes the Jayhawks continue winning on the road, as they did against Oklahoma State. See page 11.
The dream lives
Faculty and students will commemorate Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday Monday with a parade down Jayhawk Boulevard. See page 3.
2A
Thursday, January 15, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Around the World
Hotel busboy charged with arson in Puerto Rican fire that killed 96
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — A Dupont Plaza Hotel busboy was charged yesterday with helping a maintenance worker start the New Year's Eve fire that killed 96 people at the luxury hotel.
Both long-time hotel employees were in custody on arson charges as investigators of the fire indicated more arrests could follow.
"The Federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms will continue to investigate this case until we're certain anyone connected with the fire has been identified and brought to justice," said Jerry Ruddin, a spokesman for the agency.
Armando Jimenez Rivera, a 28-year-old bar busboy, was arrested Tuesday and arraigned yesterday on a charge of arson in
U. S. District Court. He was accused of helping Hector Escudero Apone. 35, set fire to the hotel.
Jimenez Rivera provided Sterno-type fuel that Escuroder Aponce placed on a pile of new furniture stacked along a wall of the hotel's south ballroom, a federal complaint alleged.
Both men, if convicted, face maximum sentences of life imprisonment. Puerto Rico does not have the death penalty.
Escudero Apone was charged in federal court Tuesday with arson and in Puerto Rico District Court alleging his property and 96 counts of murder.
Federal officials identified the men as members of the Teamsters union. Union leaders have denied any involvement in the fire.
Blizzards to blame for 180 deaths in Europe
LONDON — Europe slider deeper into one of the century's coldest winters, yesterday, with weather-related deaths climbing beyond 180 and hundreds of thousands of people staying home from work.
The deaths were triggered by a two-week wave of blizzards and record low temperatures that have spread across the continent.
Heavy snowfalls and freezing temperatures afflicted most of the continent from Siberia to the Atlantic, causing food and fuel shortages and halting transport.
At least 27 people in Britain were reported dead from hypothermia, accidents or heart attacks caused by the cold.
British Rail virtually suspended London area commuter services Wednesday morning, keeping about 700,000 people from work.
French President Francois Mitterrand called out the army to help cope with conditions as temperatures plunged to a record 44 degrees below zero near the Franco-Swiss border.
Across the Country
Amendment would deny Congress pay raise
WASHINGTON - In response to President Reagan's recommendation that congressional salaries be raised by 16 percent from $77,400 to $89,500 a year, Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Calif., said yesterday that it was the wrong time to increase congressional salaries.
"It is just wrong for Congress to vote itself a pay increase when we must spend the rest of the year trying to find ways to cut spending in order to trim the deficit down to the $108 billion required by law," Wilson said.
Earlier in the day, Wilson announced plans to present an amendment to the president denying members of Congress a proposed 16 percent pay raise.
Wilson's amendment, expected to be offered within the next few weeks, would affect only members of Congress and not government executives and federal judges who also are slated for pay raises.
The raises go into effect automatically unless both houses of Congress vote to reject them. Without action, the lawmakers' $12,100 increase would take effect Feb. 5. 30 days after the president submitted the proposal.
State and local tax rates make poor pay more
WASHINGTON — Most state and local taxes have become so unfair that families making over $500,000 a year pay a smaller share of their income to the tax collector than those living below the poverty line. a study concluded yesterday.
Citizens for Tax Justice, a Washington-based organization, conducted the study. The organization used the study to kick off a campaign to rewrite state and local taxes in the wake of federal overhaul.
In two states, Wyoming and South Dakota, the pay a percentage of their income that is four times as large as paid by the rich, the study found. Fifteen states tax the poor at a rate more than double that applied to the rich. In 10 states, the burden on middle-income families is at least twice what the pay rich.
The new federal system has a major impact on state systems because most of the 43 states that have income taxes model them after the federal tax. The new law wipes out or reduces several federal deductions, cuts rates and increases personal exemptions.
If all states conformed, it said, "the share of income paid in state and local taxes by the super-rich would rise from 73 percent to 91 percent of that paid by the poor, and from 75 percent to 92 percent of that paid by middle-income families."
From Kansan wires
WEATHER
LAWRENCE FORECAST
FROM THE KU WEATHER SERVICE
---
Winter weather resumes today along with classes. Today there is a chance of flurries as colder temperatures blow in from the northeast. The high today will peak at 33 degrees and then temperatures will drop as flurries change to light snow tonight with some possible accumulation. The low tonight will be 16 degrees with diminishing winds. More snow possible tomorrow with additional accumulation possible by night.
OMAHA 24/7 DES MOINES 27/11 LINCOLN 24/8 CONCORDIA 27/11 KANSAS CITY 32/17 COLUMBIA 37/24 ST. LOUIS 42/24 SALINA 30/14 TOPEKA 31/16 CHANUTE 36/20 SPRINGFIELD 42/27 WICHITA 39/16 TULSA 41/26
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 15, 1987
3A
Local Briefs
Former student gets prison term in cocaine trial
William P. Wiedeman, 23, was sentenced Tuesday in Douglas County District Court to four to 10 years in prison for one count of selling cocaine.
Wiedeman, a Leawood resident and former president of the KU Interfraternity Council, withdrew a not guilty plea in December and pleaded guilty to the charge.
Wiedeman was one of 21 people indicted in Lawrence in July on cocaine-related charges.
Hashinger resident attacked and robbed
An 18-year-old resident of Hashinger Hall was attacked while sleeping in her unlocked room Tuesday, KU police reported.
A person came into the resident's room about 1:40 a.m. the woman with an unknown object and stole her purse.
A member of the housekeeping staff found the purse, minus $30, later that day in a Hashinger trash can.
The woman received treatment for cuts at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
The police have no suspects, said Lt. Jeanne Longaker of the KU police.
KU plant cuts costs by switching to oil
Those recently walking between Stauffer-Flint Hall and Watson Library in the early morning may have noticed a light blue smoky haze in the air. One passerbear said the haze smell like burning sulfur and reminded her of chemistry class.
The haze, which does contain sulfur, is the result of an economy measure taken at facilities operations' physical plant. To cut costs, the plant began Dec. 1 to burn oil instead of natural gas.
Richard L. Perkins, associate director of utility management, said that energy usage fluctuated, but estimated that using oil would save the University $456,000 during the next year.
Campus and Area
Robert Porter, associate director of physical plant maintenance, said the plant would continue to burn oil for the rest of the fiscal year.
KU debaters receive first place honors
KU debaters were busy during the semester break winning honors at debate tournaments at the University of Southern California. California State University Fullerton, and Miami University in Oxford, Ohio.
John Culver, Overland Park senior, and George Lopez, Wichita junior, won the First Place Swing award for the best overall record at the combined USC and Cal-Fullerton tournaments. Their record was 14 wins and two losses in competition with 108 teams from across the country.
Culver was the second-ranked speaker at both tournaments.
Other KU teams captured fifth place at both tournaments and placed third and fourth at the University of Miami tournament.
From staff and wire reports.
GradEx members move to fire Braa
An attempt by four members of the Graduate Student Executive Committee to fire their executive coordinator has stalled, making it difficult for GradEx to operate, several of its members said yesterday.
By PAUL BELDEN
Staff writer
The main obstacle to the firing is GradEx's constitution, which does not explicitly give the option.
Dean Braa, Lawrence graduate student and the coordinator, said the four members who voted Dec. 17 to dismiss him didn't consider the coordinator, but the three who disagreeed
things right now like scheduling meetings with the Gov. Mike Hayden's aides or gearing up for the legislative sessions.
Braa said he couldn't do some important
David Hardy, GradEx member and one of his team to fire Brian, said. "This is definitely going to happen."
GradEx consists of seven graduate students elected by the graduate student body to lobby for the interests of graduate students. The executive coordinator is hired by GradEx and works 20 hours a week to further its goals.
In a letter dated Dec. 9, 1986, and addressed to Frances Horowitz, dean of the graduate school and vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, GradEx members Michael Anderson, Michael Foubert,
Cathy Schifer and Hardy stated their intention to fire Braa.
In an appendix to the letter, they listed several charges against Braa.
Among the charges in the appendix were that Braa had failed to make himself adequately acquainted with appropriate individuals and bodies of the University, that he was often inaccessible, and kept sporadic office hours at best and that he displayed an alarming ignorance of the governance structures of the University.
Their attempt to fire Braa also was stalled by the objections of three GradEx members who said Braa had not been given a fair job evaluation.
Ted Vaggalis, GradEx member, said, "At no
time were we three members of GradEx ever informed that there was some dissatisfaction with Dean's job. Nobody ever mentioned anything. Then one day in the beginning of December, I hear these rumors that people are upset with the way Dean is doing things."
Vaggalis said that Braa had done nothing to warrant being fired, and Braa agreed.
"There's this sort of vague stuff about not being visible enough — I mean, how do you respond to that? I don't know," Braa said. "I would be the first to admit that I'm not the kind of person that's the belle of the ball. You know, the kind that puts on his three-piece suit and goes to all these functions and makes a splash and shakes a lot of hands."
Report suggests stronger Regents
Staff writer
By JOHN BUZBEE
TOPEKA-A state task force wants to make the Board of Regents bigger, stronger and faster, but an education official said it would be creating a "monster."
"It's very easy to draw charts, but a lot more difficult to have to live
■ See related story p. 1B
with them," said Richard Roh, newly elected member of the state Board of Education. "I think we're building a monster here."
But State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-
Lawrence, said the state's higher
education system already was a
relief.
A report by a task force on higher education was discussed yesterday in Topeka at a joint meeting of the Regents and the Board of Education. Winter is a member of the task force, but did not attend the meeting.
"The old dinosaur doesn't want to change into a greyhound," he said.
The task force's report recommended that control of community colleges, state universities and Washburn University be consolidated under the Regents. The Board now runs community colleges. The city of Topeka and several state agencies control Washburn. Winter said the plan would not increase state control or funding of Washburn, which he opposes.
"I don't expect the entrenched educational establishment to warmly embrace a proposal that is innovative and disrupts some of the comfortable ways of life of the past," he said.
Martine Hammond, director of academic affairs for the Regents, said after the meeting that the Regents were very concerned about the cost of the program.
The Board should stick to governing state primary and secondary schools. Winter said.
Winter said the program would cost less than $50,000, although two new state boards would be created.
Also at the meeting, officials discussed a plan to help universities, such as the University of Kansas, that have state funding lagging behind increasing enrollment. The plan, created by a special legislative committee, would not penalize universities that have a slight decline in
Tom Rawson, director of planning and budget for the Regents said after the meeting that the plan would cost the state about $1.1 million.
Another report at the meeting suggested that too few minority students were learning to be teachers. Dave McDonald, assistant to the commissioner of education, said recent tests revealed that minorities represented only 2 percent of students seeking teaching certificates in Kansas.
KU and city collaborate to celebrate King's day
Staff writer
By PEGGY O'BRIEN
KU and Lawrence officials plan to commemorate the birthday of Martin Luther King Jr. with a parade down Jayhawk Boulevard, a program in the Kansas Union and other events throughout Lawrence. For the second year, Kansas will observe King's birthday as a state holiday on Monday.
The parade, sponsored by the KU office of minority affairs, will begin at 11:30 a.m. at the Chi Omega fountain and continue down Jayhawk Boulevard to the Kansas Union. At noon, the program will begin in Alderson Auditorium.
The office of minority affairs also will sponsor the program called "The Dream Continues." The program includes a dramatic reading by April Hall, Shawnee sophomore. She will read "The Drum Major Instinct," a famous sermon by King.
Dale Cushinberry, director of the office of minority affairs at Washburn University, will make general presentations on inspirational Gospel voices will sing
"The more the day is recognized by anyone, campus offices, local, state and national, the more people will realize the light we hold him in," said Darcy Maddox, office manager for the office of minority affairs.
Organizers expect about 300 people, including staff, faculty and students. There are more than 250 people participated.
A drama and fashion demonstration will be at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at New York Elementary School, 936 New York St. A dinner honoring King will start at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. A musical program, highlighting groups from the era when King lived, will be at 6 p.m. Sunday at St. Luke AME Church, 900 New York St. And a special commemoration program will be at noon Monday at the Ninth Street Baptist Church, Ninth and Ohio streets.
The Lawrence City Commission passed a proclamation Tuesday night honoring what would have been King's 58th birthday.
Because King's birthday is a state holiday and not an academic holiday, classes will meet as scheduled Monday.
THE FILM STUDIOS
Shannon Nelson, left, Chicago sophomore, congratulates Janna Johns, Oklahoma City sophomore, after Johns learned that she was invited to pledge the Gamma Phi Beta sorority, 1339 W. Campus Road. Pledge bids were presented Tuesday night at the Holiday Inn Holidone, 200 McDonald Drive.
561 pledge in spring rush
Staff writer
By LISA A. MALONEY
Despite the Panhellenic Association's plans to hold next year's sorority rush in August instead of January, the number of women who registered, rushed, and pledged sororites at the University of Kansas remained about the same as last year's totals, the Panhellenic president said yesterday.
Formal rush began Jan. 8 and ended Tuesday.
Although 1,129 women registered and only 282 actually went through rush, Mary Kelly, Webster Groves, Ms. senior and Panhellenic president, said the number of women who withdrew from
rush was comparable to last year when 1,017 women registered and 830 rushed.
"Usually, these women just don't have very good grades," said Sara Mallatt, Madison, Wis., senior and Panhellenic vice president for membership. All KU sororites have a minimum grade point average for their members, ranging from 2.0 to 2.6.
Because rush will be held in the fall next year, the women who withdrew because of grades will only have to wait a semester before they can rush, instead of a year.
"I wouldn't say it accounts for the bulk withdrawn." Mallatt said. "It's more like an added benefit."
The decision to change to a fall rush was recommended by the National Panhellenic Council, Mallall said, and passed by a 3/4 vote by all 14 KU sororites in October 1985.
Council members thought a fall rush would help to introduce college life to rushees, eliminate stereotyping of sororities and get women pledged into the system sooner, she said.
All rushees paid a $75 fee at the November registration, which included a non-refundable $40 administration fee and a $45 housing fee that was returned to those who did not rush.
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4A
Thursday, January 15, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Proceed with caution
Even before he was officially sworn-in as governor Monday, Mike Hayden had shown Kansans that he meant to be a quick, decisive leader. He ordered state agencies to reduce spending by 3.8 percent to ease the state budget deficit, called for pay cuts for top officials and had said he wanted a death penalty bill to be a high priority of the legislature.
But, while Hayden's fast action on these two major issues is admirable, he must realize that a quick solution often is not the best solution.
Hayden has explained his ambitious proposals by reminding people of his 14 years of government experience. He has even said he didn't view the position of governor "as a place where I need on-the-job training."
As chief executive of the
state, Hayden should realize that he has more resources open to him than ever before, and even more responsibilities.
Important issues, such as the state's budget deficit and the state penalty, require careful thought. A rash decision may well harm the people of Kansas more than no decision at all.
The governor should take the time to look at the important issues facing the state once more, not as Speaker of the House Hayden or candidate Hayden, but from the perspective of the governor.
In his inauguration speech, Hayden said his greatest dream was to help make Kansas a better place for your children and grandchildren. Hopefully he will realize that such dreams will not come true overnight.
Gov. Mike Hayden's budget reduction ax has descended on state judges in a personal manner.
A case of poor judgment
Hayden has asked 170 state employees, earning more than $50,000 a year, to voluntarily accept 3.8 percent salary cuts. Of the 170 employees, 154 are judges.
The cuts would be the Judicial Department's contribution to Hayden's proposed $60 million reduction in state spending this fiscal year, which ends June 30.
If these employees cooperate, the state could save $350,000 over the next six months.
Ron Keefever, of the Kansas Supreme Court education and information office, said recently that about 1,000 state employees earned more than $50,000 per year, but only 170 had been asked to submit to a salary cut.
The judges would voluntarily accept a cut, Keefero said, if all state employees received cuts. Salaries are about 98 percent of the Judicial Department's budget.
Hayden seems to have singled out judges. He is treating them unfairly and pressuring them into accepting a reduction. Everyone in the state must face the cuts, but Hayden seems to be asking a select group of people to make personal sacrifices for the state.
The judges have balked at the cuts and Attorney General Bob Stephan's recent opinion has favored their position. According to his opinion, salary reductions cannot be forced on judges and other officers of the executive branch, unless all state employees are treated equally.
This is an all or none situation, preferably none.
We sink or swim together
Lawrence residents, suffering from a multiplicity of flooding problems created by a poorly planned drainage system, will not find much relief without cooperation between city and KU officials.
Lawrence City Commissioners expressed concern for the high costs and lengthy process
Much of the flooding, occurring in the area south of campus along Naismith Drive, has been attributed to poor drainage from Mount Oread. After heavy rains, the water often runs deep enough to disrupt traffic and, in places, can float cars off the road.
Last week, disgruntled residents expressed their complaints to the city commission. An association of south Lawrence residents cited hazardous water levels at numerous intersections and examples of property damage resulting from flooded basements.
City officials and residents have pointed a finger at the University for lack of water detention planning in new building and renovation projects on University land. As a state institution, the University is not bound by the city's water detention regulations.
Greater sensitivity to the city's flooding situation is needed. Viable communication between University planters and architects and city engineers is critical before construction begins on the science library and a human development center, both likely to exacerbate the problem.
Otherwise, south Lawrence residents will continue to find themselves "up a creek" when the rains come.
News staff
News staff
Frank Hansel...Editor
Jennifer Benjamin...Managing editor
Jull Warren...News editor
Brian Kaberline...Editorial editor
Sandra Engelland...Campus editor
Mark Siebert...Sports editor
Diane Dualmeet...Photo editor
Bill Skeet...Graphics editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Lisa Weems...Business manager
Bonnie Hardy...Ad director
Denise Stephens...Retail sales manager
Kate Schener...Campus sales manager
Duncan Calhoun...Marketing manager
Lori Copple...Classified manager
Jennifer Lumianski...Production manager
David Nixon...National sales 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 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.
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POSTMASTER. Send address address to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
Class begins early for Kansan staff
As students file one by one back to Lawrence, pay fees and get used to getting out of bed to make it to those early morning classes, a group of dedicated and possibly masonic students already have started school.
FRANK HANSEL Editor
And you, the readers, serve as our professors. Each day, we will turn in our assignments for you to grade. If we make a mistake, and we will, call and tell us.
They haven't taken any exams, or attended any lectures, but you are looking at their first homework assignment.
This class started four days early to produce our first homework assignment for our professors.
The group is the staff of the University Daily Kansan.
Unfortunately, names will be misspelled, people will be misidentified and quotes will be taken out of context. But, as in any other class, the only way we learn is for our professors to point out our mistakes. Our goal is to put out the perfect paper each day, but very seldom does a student get a perfect grade in each class.
Readers will notice some subtle changes in the Kanan. The changes we have made were done to help the reader feel more confident we will know where to find certain items.
Before my office is besieged with life-threatening phone calls from people wondering why in the world I would take out the Far Side and
The Far Side has not been abandoned either. Look on page six each day and you will find the humorous life as only Gary Larson can tell it.
Bloom County, calmly look at the bottom of this page. You still will be able to keep up with the daily adventures of Opus, Milo and all the Bloom County gang.
A new feature this semester is the weekly calendar that will appear each Monday. This will include campus and area events, whether they charge admission or not. The deadline for calendar events is 5 p.m. on Wednesday.
Page six also will be the permanent home of On Campus. Check out this feature to find where all the free campus events are taking place. Organizations should stop by the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall, to submit items for On Campus.
The news briefs on page two also have taken on a different look. Now, they run down the side of the page under the headings of "Around the World," "Across the Country" and "In the State."
Probably the most significant change in the paper is the use of graphics. The Kansan now has computer graphics capabilities and more informational graphics will accompany stories. An example of our new graphics is the weather map on the bottom of page two.
With these changes, we hope the Kansan will better serve our readers, but we have no way of knowing unless you tell us. If you have a complaint, criticism or compliment give us a call or write a letter to the editor.
It is only this way that the students in this class will know what their grade is.
MAGELY
SEND MORE MONEY OR THE PREacher GITS IT. —GOD
We've got a weird hostage situation here, Chief...
POLICE
CHURCH OF ORAL ROBERTS
CAUTION: UPLINK
Making dollars and sense out of religion
It was late Friday. I had a beer in my hand, and I was in the company of friends. The remote control for the television was in my power.
JOHN
BENNER
Columnist
P.
As I flipped through the stations, I knew everyone was rooting for MTV National.
The Christian Broadcasting Network was in the middle of its telethon fund-raising period.
While everyone else tried to ignore the program, I decided to watch the "$400,000 Match Hour." Pat Robertson told the audience that an anonymous group had issued a challenge. If the audience would pledge $400,000 in 60 minutes, the group would match it.
Pat was surrounded by his cohosts, people with the biggest, whitest teeth and the cleanest hair in Christendom. Behind them sat the telephone "counselors." They seemed to be busy counseling and collecting pledges, but in what order?
I called the toll-free number on the screen ad, and one of the "counselors" answered.
"What does it take to belong to the 700 club?" I asked.
"That takes a donation of $15 to $83 per month," she answered.
"I heard Pat talking about a 1000
"Let me ask my supervisor," she said.
club and a 2500 club. What will that cost me?"
"The 100 Club is a donation of $84 to $208 a month, and the 250 Club is $269 to $400 per month. The Founder is a person who give $400 or more per month."
"Would you like to contribute?" she finally asked.
"What do you do with all the money?" I asked.
"We use it to keep the CBN network going."
"Correct me if I'm wrong, but done. GBN show commercials during that."
"I don't know. I normally just watch The 700 Club."
"Thanks, but I think I'll spend my
money by myself.'
As the hour wore on, it became apparent that the telephone pledges would push the total over $400,000 before the end of the hour. Pat stopped asking for up-to-the-minute tabulations when the total topped $390,000. I assumed he wanted to keep the pledges pouring in until the last second.
After the "$400,000 Match Hour" goal had been met, I pulled out a calculator to do a little bit of figuring.
If Pat were elected president and if he could keep up the pace of the $400,000 challenge 24 hours a day, it would take him 570 years to erase the current national deficit.
Maybe if he could raise just $1 trillion, he could get somebody to match it.
100th Congress brings changes for Dole
WASHINGTON — On the opening day of the 100th Congress, Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole sat in the same chair and behind the same desk that have been his for the last two years. But what a difference!
STEVE GERSTEL
UPI Commentary
For those two years, Dole was the Republican leader of a Senate controlled by Republicans — the most dominant man in what is generally recognized as the most exclusive political club in the world.
Through no fault of his own. Dole's status changed dramatically on election day. The Democrats regained
control of the Senate 55-45, splattering Republican incumbents from coast to coast.
Although Dole had about two months to adjust to his new role as the Republican leader in a Senate controlled by Democrats, the impact must have been sharper on the first day of the centennial Congress.
Dole no longer was No.1. That role shifted to Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd, who is the first man in history to have served as majority leader, then minority leader and return as the chief of a triumphant majority.
In the minutes before the noon opening last week, the signs of the changing of the guard were noticeable.
Dole, who entered the chamber before Byrd, kept a row's distance from the more than 50 reporters anxious to ask him questions. Whether this was the normal deference shown the majority leader by the minority leader or a reluctance to talk is not known.
**mat is known is that when Byrd, laden with manila envelopes and other papers of state, entered the chamber, Dole was quickly forgot-
But the new alignment did not rob Dole of his sense of humor.
"I must admit it is going to take a few days to adjust," Dole said. "I found myself this morning wanting to talk to him, and do all those things leaders do."
And later, praising Byrd's mastery of the rules, he said, "I am not certain how it is going to work."
"Now that I am minority leader, he can probably do most anything and I will never know the difference." Dole said.
Yet, the change may even work to Dole's advantage if he decides — as he almost certainly will — to seek the Republican presidential nomination in 1988. He will be freer to leave the Senate to search for delegates, leaving the day-to-day chores to his deputy, Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo.
Nor will it profoundly negate one of his strongest points, that, in contrast to the other potential candidates, he has been "in the eye of the storm" on the major issues.
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
WHAT IN THE WORLD ARE YOU DOING, SIR?
HAZARDOUS DUTY.
I'M GOING TO ASSIST MY GOOD FRIEND STEVE
IN KICKING CIGARETTES COLD TURKEY.
AH. THANK YOU ALL FOR
COMING OUT TO SEE ME
OFF ON MY MISSION.
WITH YOUR PRAYERS,
I SHALL RETURN
SAFELY.
CHRIST.
THIS IS IF ANYTHING HE'S. SO EMO- SHOULD. UH.
SO TIONAL... HAPPEN...
BRAVE! THPTT!: ILL SEE TO-
I KNOW.
THANK YOU.
GOD...
IS MY
COPILOT.
GET IN HERE
AND TIE ME
UP. YOU
IDIOT.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 15, 1987
5A
Student to appeal $5 million lawsuit
By JERRI NIEBAUM Staff writer
A KU student who filed a suit against the University of Kansas, the Kansas Board of Regents and the state of Kansas, for injuries he suffered while sledding on campus, will appeal his case after it was dismissed Jan. 6, his lawyer said.
Gregory S. Boaldin, Derby sophomore, suffered a broken back when he lost control of his sauc- shaped sled and hit a tree while attempting to sled between two trees on a hill east of Ellsworth Hall in February, 1985. Boaldin was a freshman at KU at the time. He is suing for $5 million
Judge James Macnish of the Shawnee County District Court, Topeka, dismissed the case based on provisions of the Kansas Tort Claims Act that states that the University is not liable for injuries that occur in publicly owned recreational areas unless gross negligence is found.
Macnish also wrote in his court
statement that Boaldin had invited the risk by sledding in a dangerous area.
Boadin's attorney, Kevin Diehl of Topeka, plans to appeal the case to the state Court of Appeals. Although he did not think the area in question met the Kansas Tort Claim Act's qualifications for being a recreational area, Dieh said the University had been negligent.
"There was evidence that KU knew of the act of sledding between the two trees, knew it was dangerous, knew previous injuries had occurred there and did nothing to regulate sledding or make it safer, and in fact continued to encourage sledding by checking out trays for sledding purposes." Diehl said.
Mary Prewitt, KU's assistant general counsel, said the trays were not checked out solely for sledding purposes. She said the University had checked out trays to hall residents but stopped because of the accident.
8-year-old boy injured in a sledding accident
By a Kansan reporter
Delaney Firms spent most of his eighth birthday in the intensive care unit at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
Delaney was injured after his red plastic tobagann ran into a tree east of Joseph R. Pearson Hall on Saturday. Delaney, 766 Maple St., suffered head injuries and was knocked unconscious.
He was admitted Saturday — his birthday — and released Monday.
Delaney's parents had finished
sledding and were preparing to leave
for a Cub Scout trip to see the Harlem Globetrotters in Kansas City.
"Neither one of us saw it happen."
*Kathy Firms, Delane's mother, said*
Kathy Firms, Delaney's mother, said. Firms said she did not know her son had been hurt when she saw a group of people gathered near a tree." Then I thought "I hope it isn't Delaney," she said.
The accident occurred about noon, and Delaney was unconscious until 7:30 p.m., Firns said.
She said about 20 people were sledding. Delaney tried to jump off the sled when he realized it was heading toward the tree.
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ATTENTION ku
Have you heard about the new headhunter in town at The Total Look? Mr. Lloyd Dean
Formerly of M.G.M. Motion Pictures & a previous Olympic Hair Champion, and winner of many other hair styling awards, Lloyd Dean has come to Lawrence to share his expertise and knowledge of hair care.
剪发
1. 将头发用剪刀轻轻地剪成短发。
2. 用梳子梳理头发，保持其顺滑度。
3. 定期修剪掉多余的头发。
As an introductory special, The Total Look, Lloyd Dean, and KLZR, would like to offer you these back-to-school specials! Please Present Coupons or KLZR Lazer Gold Card upon redemption.
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GAMMONS PARTY SCHEDULE
= 0 . 2 =
TONIGHT, January 15th KU vs. OU on our big screens! $1.25 drinks & .75 draws
SATURDAY, January 17th KU vs. Miami on our big screens!
TUESDAY, January 20th
HAWKS!
"Dr. Gonzo"
San Francisco comic
Comedy Shop 10 p.m.
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GAMONS SNOWS
6A
Thursday, January 15, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE FAR SIDE
© 1987 Universal Press Syndicate
"Chief say, 'Someone ... here ... walk ...
through ... buffalo ... field.'"
Classes
Continued from p.1
100 level History courses: 150 spaces Mathematics 000, 002, 101, and 102: 410 spaces
"We're in a situation where any freshman or sophomore can get a perfectly legitimate academic schedule." Carothers said.
He added that few courses were available in beginning foreign languages, and that courses like Biology 104, Computer Science 200 and Physics 110 were virtually closed, so students should still have a list of alternatives.
change sections to meet their convenience," Carothers said. "We are not an all-night drug store, supplying whatever someone needs at any moment."
"We would discourage people from using the drop/add time to attempt to
Based on Hayden's support of the fee release, part-time instructors were hired to teach the extra sections, Brinkman said. However, course offerings for the summer school program will be cut in half. Funds from the July session's budget, which come from the 1988 budget, will be split between the June and July sessions, and courses offered during the regular fall and spring semesters will be cut.
Lineberry added, "The reduction in the spring courses is a marginal reduction. The reduction in the sum courses will be a fairly significant one.
"The average student will perceive the spring semester in terms of a relative tightness in courses, but the semester in terms of a relative absence of courses.
Brinkman said that if the fee release was large enough, some of it might be used to supplement the summer program, but lab equipment and other costs from the spring
semester classes would have to be considered.
Hayden's recommendation is restore the 3.8 percent cut next year is important to form the University's base budget, Brinkman said.
"The worst thing in the world would be if the rescission was permanent, but the next worse thing would be if it was restored, with no increase," he added.
No increase to the base budget would mean that no category of the budget from faculty salaries to equipment could be increased.
Amtrak
Continued from p. 1
Amtrak engineer, who along with 15 passengers was killed in the accident, showed no evidence of either alcohol or illegal drugs, the Federal Railroad Administration said. The tests were conducted by the Civil Aeromedical Institute in Oklahoma City.
The investigation into the accident, the worst in Amtrak history, has focused on the performance of the locomotive crew because investigators have been unable to find any evidence that either the locomotive equipment or track signal system
had malfunctioned.
The three linked-up Conrail locomotives went through several warning signals and a halt signal before sliding into the path of the Amtrak train, which was traveling at 105 miles per hour on impact.
The speed of the Conrail locomotive has been estimated about about 64 mph, substantially above speed restrictions imposed near the track interchange.
In addition to the 16 fatalities, 175 people were injured in the collision.
the blood and urine samples from Gates, who was uninjured in the accident, were taken $ 2^{1 / 2} $ hours after the collision. The samples from Cromwell, who suffered a broken leg, were obtained about $ 9^{1 / 2} $ after the collision.
The federal railroad agency said
Federal regulations that went into effect last February prohibit a railroad employee from reporting to work impaired by alcohol or drugs or possessing or using illegal drugs or alcohol while at work.
Gates had been cited for a variety of highway traffic violations during the last 15 years including eight infractions for speeding and one for negligent driving. On Dec. 5, he was arrested in Baltimore County on charges of running a red light and drunken driving, the officials said.
Since 1972, Gates had been convicted eight times of speeding, once of improper passing and once of negligent driving, said Motor Vehicle Administration spokesman Ed Seidel.
Earlier yesterday, motor vehicle officials in Maryland confirmed that
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the Pi Phi's
kLZR106
Use this form to write your ideas and opinions on KU Basket ball to Coach Larry Brown. If your letter is chosen to be read on the air, you'll receive a FAN-tastic prize from KLZR!
Dear Larry,
Sincerely,
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Address:
Mail to: DEAR LARRY
P.O. Box 3007 c/o KLZR
Lawrence, KS 66046
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in the Kansas Union (4th level) and the Burge Union (3rd level)
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TAXI
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 15, 1987
7A
Arts / Entertainment
Dan Ray/KANSAN
183
To act or not to act
pouri, an annual theatre department production. Students auditioned for parts last night in Murphy Hall. Auditions are open to all students and will continue through Friday evening.
As an example for students, Joe Brandsky, Lawrence teaching assistant in theatre and media arts, interprets a character from the Russian play "Lunin." The play is one of eight different acts that will be part of Pot-
Man-eating flytrap is a musical horror
If you like musicals, go see this movie. If you don't like musicals, go see it anyway.
"Little Shop of Horrors" has a long pedigree that includes a book, a previous film (in 1960, featuring Jack Nicholson) and a play in its lineage.
JOHN BENNER
Columnist
The technique is interesting if not innovative. Director Frank Oz has garnered more popular acclaim for this film than did Francis Ford Coppola for "One From the Heart."
Rick Moranis, of Second City Television and "Ghostbusters," plays Seymour Krelborn, a plant shop clerk who discovers a man-eating flytrap from outer space and names it Audrey II, for the woman he secretly loves.
"Little Shop" was filmed on a soundstage in England, and the intricate sets behind street scenes remind viewers of what is watching a play captured on film.
This version stars Elen Greene as Audrey, a lisping flower shop girl with a push-up bra. She played the same role on stage.
Seymour discovers the little flytrap at a Chinese wholesale flower seller just after a total eclipse of the sun. He buys the plant for $1.95 and takes it back to Mushnik's flower shop, where he lives and is a virtual slave for Musknik, played by Vincent Gardenia, (Making jokes about type
casting here would be too easy. )
Seymour discovers that the plant eraves blood and begins to feed it by pricking his finger. As Audrey II grows, Seymour is forced to find other sources of plant food.
In exchange for food, the plant tells Seymour that it can give him everything he has ever wanted — including Audrey.
The songs for the movie were penned by Howard Ashman, the author of the book and of the screenplay for this version.
Moranis does his own job and does a respectable job. Greene, who I assume has more voice training than does Moranis, often breaks out of her stage voice and lets it rip. I'm looking forward to seeing her do some*bing serious some day.
The voice of Audrey II is furnished by Levi Stubbs of the Four Tops Stubbs and Moranis also sing a duet, this one a medley called "Feed Me/ Suppertime" in which the飞trap swing suggests that Audrey's boyfriend, a sadistic dentist played by Steve Martin, looks like plant food.
One musical highlight is a counterpoint duet by the pair titled "Suddenly Seymour."
Sights and Sounds
Bill Murray, a masochistic dental groupie, has an appointment with Martin that left me checking to see if my own teeth were still intact.
Also, look for a camo appearance by John Candy and camo appearances by Christopher Guest and Jim Belushi.
Thursday
"Albert Herring," a contemporary opera by Benjamin Britten, will be performed at 8 p.m. tonight and tomorrow in the Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall.
"Dutch Posters 1840-1940," an exhibition featuring 100 works by 70 designers is on display at the Spencer Museum of Art until March 1.
- The Red Zone at the Jazzhaus at 9:30 p.m. $2
- "Born Free and Equal: Photographs by Ann Adams," a book of 50 little-known photographs taken by Adams in the early 1940s at The Nelson-Akins Museum of Art in Kansas City, Mo., until Feb. 15.
Friday
The Rainmakers, in the SUA special event, is at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. $9 with a KUID and $10 for the public.
Darrell Lea at 9 p.m. at the Glass Onion. Free.
"Stop Making Sense" Midnight at Liberty Hall.
"Down By Law" at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. at Liberty Hall.
A. C. Reed and the Spark Plugs, a Chicago blues band will play at 9 p.m., today and tomorrow at Grand Emporium in Kansas City, Mo.
Saturday
"The Wild Duck Boy," presented by the Ric Averill Players at 8 p.m. at Liberty Hall.
"Stop Making Sense" Midnight at Liberty Hall.
Altered Media at the Jazzhaus at 9:30 p.m. $3.
Bennett Allen and Goodheart playing American Folk and Celtic music at 9 p.m. at the Glass Onion. Free.
**Barn Dance** at 7:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Arts enter. The dance is sponsored by the Lawrence Barn Dance Association, $3.
■ Frederick "Toots" Hilbert, one of reggae music's founding fathers and luminary on that scene since 1962 will perform at 9 p.m. at Parody Hall in Kansas City, Mo., with his band. The Mavtals.
The Lawrence Art Guild is sponsoring a Juvenile Painting Firm and Scripture Workshop.
Sundav
- "Darkness Visible"* and exhibition of prints by John Martin inserts at Spencer Museum of Art with a lecture by Dustin Wees at 2 p.m.
"I'm not Rappaport," starring Judg Hirsch and Cleavon Little concludes their engagement at 8 p.m. at the Lyric Theatre in Kansas City, Mo. This comedy is Tony and Outer Critics Circle Award. Hirsch and Little were its original stars.
Monday
Tuesday
Absolute Ceiling and Full Fathom Five alternative rock music at 9 p.m. at the Grand Emporium in Kansas City, Mo., $2.
"The Getty Museum of the Future," an art lecture by John Walsh at 7 p.m. at the Museum of Art auditorium.
Wednesday
- Talent Search sponsored by Worlds of Fun at 2:30 p.m. in the Burge Union
"The Hustler" at 7 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium $2.
Lonnie Ray's Blues Jam at the Jazz haus at 3:0 p.m.
MANZANAR
WAR
RELOCATION
CENTER
Courtesy of Nelson Art Gallery
'Entrance to Manzanar,' is one of 50 photographs by Ansel Adams from the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art in Kansas City, Mo. exhibition 'Born Free and Equal: Photographs by Ansel Adams,' at the
Making rain
Midwestern musicians bring roots rock 'n' roll to Lawrence
The band, which was formerly called Steve, Bob and Rich, will play every song from its first nationally-released album titled "Rainmakers."
They will also perform songs from an album that will be released in August and a collection of tunes from a previously released album titled
The Rainmakers are storming into Lawrence tomorrow for a night of merriment.
By JENNIFER FORKER Staff writer
The Rainmakers, who are sponsored by SUA, will perform at 8 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
They began performing nearly four years ago as a bar band in cities and on campuses in the Kansas City, Mo. area. During the last year, they completed two United States and two
Their music incorporates cynicism and challenging messages with a dose of humor. Their song, "Rockin' at the T-Dance," bewaits the story of the Hyatt Hotel skywalk collapse.
European tours.
One of the group's songs is "Downstream," which is about traveling down the Mississippi River with Mark Twain and Harry Truman. It's a movie about cheese." Let My People Go-Go," and "Big Fat Blonde."
Bob Walkenhorst, the group's lead singer and songwriter, compared The Rainmakers' music to that of the band Creedence Clearwater Revival. Although the bands have similar sounds, their styles are different. He joined the Rainmakers' brand of 'music as basic, traditional rock' n' roll.
He said it was important to combine good, sweaty rock 'n' roll with
an intelligent message.
"My main concern is for the opinions in the songs to cause reaction," he said.
He said even though some people might not agree with their message or think the band members are jerks, at least the music raises responses.
"The challenge of music is that it works the body and the mind," said Walenkhorn. "I've learned to have a healthy respect for the recorded world. Music has a lot of power to influence people's thinking."
The album "Rainmakers" has been on the Billboard charts for seven months. Many of the band's songs, such as "Downstream," are often heard on national radio stations.
"It's been a real good year for us." said Walkenhorst.
JOHN RICHARD CALVIN
AND JAMES M. HARRISON
THE BEST OF SUMMER'S TROUBLES
The Rainmakers, will perform at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The group started as a bar band in the Kansas City area and now tours worldwide. Their album, "Rainmakers," has been on the Billboard charts for seven months.
8A
Thursday, January 15, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Alien leaves U.S. for surgery
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A Mexican national may have forfeited his chance to become a U.S. citizen when he was forced to return to Mexico City for treatment of a disease that could have left him a paraplegic.
Juan Diaz, 27, underwent surgery Friday for a rare form of spinal tuberculosis known as Pott's disease that forced him to quit work in the soybean and corn fields of western Kansas last summer to seek treatment at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Diaz entered the United States illegally in May 1981 and had been living with a brother and other relatives in Sublette.
Under immigration guidelines signed into law in November by President Reagan, Diaz would have
been eligible to seek temporary U.S. residency later this year and permanent residence in another 18 months. The law grants aliens temporary residency if they can prove they had lived in the United States without interruption since Jan. 1, 1982.
Henri J. Watson, a lawyer representing Diaz, said yesterday that there was no time before the quickly scheduled operation for Diaz to seek permission from the State Department in preparation Naturalization Service to leave the country temporarily.
Watson said he must try to persuade immigration officials to grant Diaz retroactive permission to leave the country, but he has any hope of returning soon.
The disease, which causes spinal deformity, was diagnosed in November at the Med Center. Charles Hartman, chief of the medical staff, said
U. S. surgeons rarely performed the operation that Diaz needed. Without it, he said, Diaz would have ended up a paraplegic.
"We have cleaned out his tuberculosis and corrected his deformity. He's ready to walk," Luque said. He said Diaz should leave the hospital this week or early next week.
Mark Asher, the medical center doctor who diagnosed the disease, said he contacted Eduardo Luque at the German Diaz Lombardo Hospital in Mexico City because Luque specialized in a corrective technique for the disease.
Doctors at the KU Medical Center tried to raise the more than $45,000 needed for the operation in the United States, but Luque agreed to perform the five-hour operation for $5,000.
Federal informant wants protection
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - The ringleader of an arson-for-insurance scheme who became an informant for the government and later expressed doubts about that decision is considering placing his family in the federal witness protection program, an assistant U.S. attorney said yesterday.
During a hearing Tuesday, U.S. District Judge D. Brook Bartlett sentenced Jack Williams, 56, of Peculiar, Mo., to 18 months in federal prison. After his release from prison.
Williams will begin five years probation.
Williams helped the government successfully prosecute 11 of his associates. But he said that if he had known that he would be prematurely revealed, exposing his family to possible retaliation, he would have acted differently.
"He's had a lot of threats," Assistant U.S. Attorney Robert Schneider said in a telephone interview. "We don't know who's making them. We've had some information that there's going to be some revenge. We can't substantiate of it right now."
Schneider said Williams was considering whether to place his family in the federal witness protection program. The assistant U.S. attorney also said Williams would not be imprisoned at a facility where any of his associates were serving their sentences.
Williams, who agreed to be indicted with ring members to avoid exposure as an informant, told authorities he committed arson about 300 times to collect more than $3.5 million dollars from insurance companies over a 28-year period.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 15. 1987
9A
KCC turns down Trailways application
United Press International
TOPEKA — The Kansas Corporation Commission, stymied by a history of reversals at the federal level, Wednesday rejected Trailways Lines' application to discontinue nearly all bus service in Kansas.
Anticipating another reversal by the Interstate Commerce Commission, KCC Chairman Michael Lennen criticized "often mindless and always dogmatic adherence to deregulation." He called the Reagan administration policy of sweeping deregulation of transportation and utilities an assault on essential services to rural Kansas.
In rejecting the bus route abandonment, the KCC recommended an alternative by the KCC staff, suggesting that Trailways institute cost-saving measures, including reduced service and abandonment of an Interstate-70 route that duplicates a Greyhound Bus Lines route. The commission says that would help keep the routes profitable. Trailways seeks to abandon all but its Kansas City-Topeka-Wichita routes on grounds it is losing money.
The action by the Kansas regulator is seen as a mere prelude to ICC action on the matter. Trailways already has filed with the ICC, asking the federal agency to take jurisdiction away from the state agency
In seven previous bus route abandonment cases, the KCC has been overruled by the ICC under the federal Bus Regulatory Act.
"In the zeal to deregulate, someone, perhaps Congress or federal regulatory agencies, forgot that we had been given the infrastructure," Lennen said.
The chairman said it was naive and intellectually dishonest to think that the free market system could maintain essential services in rural areas.
Lernen criticized Trailways also for doing little to prevent deterioration of its financial situation, until the time came to abandon routes.
"The decision to move to abandon service in Kansas and other areas seems to be a product of something resembling panic rather than planning." he said.
He called Trailways a company with little, if any, understanding of marketing its service and little commitment to doing so.
Abandonment of the Trailways routes would mean virtually no major bus service to most of Kansas. Greyhound has a route from Kansas City to Denver on I-70.
The proposal eliminates service to 62 of the 75 cities the bus company serves on grounds it has operating losses on most of its Kansas routes. Forty of those would be left with no intercity bus service from any company.
The staff proposal recommended by the commission said Trailways should retain five basic routes it wanted to abandon, reduce service by eliminating some runs, provide service less than once a day and make changes in some of its routes. The proposal would retain service to all 40 of the Kansas communities that otherwise would lose intercity bus service.
The commission determined that on all the routes in question, except two Wichita-to-Lincoln, Neb., routes. Trailways' variable costs would be less than revenues. Commissioners contended that indicates Trailways still had a fighting chance to maintain profits.
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10A
Thursday, January 15, 1987 / University Daily Kansar
Slattery suggests Kansas send food
United Press International
Rep. Jim Slattery suggested to Honduran President Jose Azcona Hoyo that more Kansas foodstuffs be sent to the Central American country to help curb widespread hunger and malnutrition, an aide said yesterday.
For the past 30 years, the United States has shipped food to Honduras, including soybean products, wheat and dried milk from Kansas, but
'They've all been struggling with questions of 'why.' Honduras is our friend. We provide them with aid. Kansas has such bounty. We have surpluses here. So why are there children hungry in this country that is so close?'
— Carol McDowell Slattery's aide
malnutrition remains a major problem, said Carol McDowell, Slattery's head of nutrition.
There are estimates that up to 70 percent of the people in Honduras are malnourished, she said. Hoyo said that figure was too high.
The 2nd district congressman is leading a delegation of 18 people, most of whom are Kansans, on a 10-day tour of Honduras and Nicaragua to learn about the political, social and economic conditions in those countries.
In stops at a refugee camp and a remote village in Honduras, the delegation saw signs of extensive malnutrition, especially among children.
day they arrived was hungry children," McDowell said. "It's been painful for them.
What this group has seen from the
"They've all been struggling with questions of 'why'. Honduras is our friend. We provide them with aid. Kansas has such bounty. We have children hungry. So why are there children hungry in this country that is so close?"
The problem with the current food program is that Hondurans are not educated about nutrition, she said. The problem with the food to remote areas is a problem.
"It's not a problem of someone stealing it (the food) — graft or corruption — it's just a problem of teaching them how to use it." McDowell said.
In his meeting with Azcana Monday before leaving for Nicaragua, Slattery mentioned the possibility of sending more Kansas food to Honduras but did not go into details, said Paul Louderman, news director at WIBW radio in Topeka and a member of the group.
Arizona thanked Slattery for the suggestion and said he would contact the U.S. Embassy to see what could be done. Louderman said.
Louderman said the Kansas delegation had been told that part of the malnutrition problem in Honduras was due to the lack of diversity in the diets, consisting mostly of rice, beans and meat.
Monday night Slattery flew to Managua, Nicaragua, and met with representatives of the state-owned media. He warned he might change his mind about opposing aid to the contras unless steps were taken to ease repression in Nicaragua, especially of the media and the Catholic church. Louderman said.
Slattery, a member of the House Budget Committee, has consistently opposed U.S. aid to the contras — the rebels fighting to overthrow the Sandinista regime of Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega.
Later this week, Slattery hopes to meet with jailed U.S. citizen Sam Hall, who was arrested last month by Sandinista troops after being discovered wandering around a Nicaraguan air base. Hall is the brother of Rep. Tony Hall of Ohio, a friend of Slattery's.
■ Fireworks caused a smoke scare at a sorority house on Gower Place early yesterday morning, Lawrence firefighters reported.
On the Record
Lawrence High School cafeteria, 2017 Louisiana St., between Dec. 23 and Jan. 5. LawRENCE police reported. Cake mix, baked chicken and nearly 120 pounds of cheese were part of the missing food.
- A deposit bag containing $300 was taken from the safe of a restaurant in the 2600 block of Iowa on Jan. 11, Lawrence police reported.
Foodstuffs valued at $391.22 were taken from the storage room of the
A car valued at $9,900 was stolen while on display in a used car lot on southern Iowa Street on Sunday, Lawrence police reported.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 15, 1987
11A
Free throws help stop Jayhawks
By a Kansan reporter
The Kansas women's basketball team dropped its second Big Eight Conference game, losing to the Oklahoma Sooners 81-67 last night in Norman.
The Jayhawks conference record now is 2- 7, 9 overall. Oklahoma, the defending conference champions, improved its Big Eight record to 2- 0 and 14-1 overall.
The difference in the game came from the free-throw line. Kansas hit only 11 of 21 from the line, for 52 percent. Oklahoma hit 33 of 45 free throws, 73 percent, outscoring the Jayhawks by 22 points.
A total of 54 fouls were called on the
two teams, 32 on Kansas and 22 on Oklahoma.
Kansas guard Shawna Waters led the Jayhawks with 17 points before fouling out of the game in the second half. Waters was double teamed throughout the second half. Center Jackie Martin and guard Lisa Brady scored 11 points apiece. Martin also fouled out of the game.
Oklahoma was led by forward LaTrenda Phillips' 21 points, even though she did not hit a field goal in the second half. Philips was 11 of 19 from the free-throw line and also grabbed 10 rebounds for the Sooners.
Sooner guard Tami Rogers scored 18 points, and forward Jo Mosley added another 15.
At halftime Oklahoma led 41-36. Kansas went to the free-throw line eight times in the first half and hit only four, while Oklahoma was 11 for 17 at the line, helping them to their five-point lead at the intermission.
During much of the second half Kansas came within a point of the Sooners, but could not score the goahead basket.
The turning point of the game came with 8 minutes, 7 seconds left in the game. Martin went to the free-throw line for Kansas and hit one of two to cut the Sooner lead to one, 56-55
Oklahoma had an 11-to-4 run in the next 5-14 and built a 67-59 lead.
In the final minutes of the game.
Kansas committed several turnovers, which Oklahoma capitalized on.
With about two minutes left in the game, Oklahoma Coach Maura McHugh drew a technical foul. Kansas guard Ewette OTT was fouled and sent to the line to shoot two shots and the bench technical.
Ott hit the two foul shots, which cut the Sooner lead to seven points, but missed the technical shot.
Kansas fouled several Oklahoma players in the final minute of the game to stop the clock, but the Sooners hit the final free throws to insure the win.
KU's next opponent will be Saturday against Oklahoma State in Still
Kansas struggles after opening 3-1
By DIANE FILIPOWSKI Staff writer
After a 3-1 start before the semester break, the Kansas women's basketball team has struggled away from home in games and dropping its record to 7-4.
At this time last year, the Jayhawks were 9-4 and on their way to a second-place finish in the Big Eight team. Coach Marian Washington said Tuesday that the team's record was not a good indication of the team's success
Grades bench Coyne
By NICOLE SAUZEK
Associate Sports Editor
Robert Coyne, announced academically ineligible Monday by Coach Larry Brown, has transferred to Dodge City Community College but may not have played his last basketball game as a Javahawk.
Coyne, a 6-foot-8 freshman forward in Denver, Colo., was declared ineligible for the remainder of the 1988-87 season by the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
But Brown said Coyne would like to return to the University of Kansas as a junior college transfer.
"He wants to come back," Brown said. "We want him to come back." Coyne transferred to Dodge City over Christmas break.
1. Under NCAA rules, Coyne would have had to pass eight credit hours to remain eligible for play this semester, according to Paul Buskirk, KU academic administrative assistant.
"With two-se semester sports, in order for a first-semester freshman or junior college transfer to be eligible to continue play during the next semester, he must pass eight hours of class during his first semester here," Buskirk said.
According to Wayne Baker, eligibility administrator for the National Junior College Athletic Association, Coyne will not be eligible to play for Dodge City until next season.
Coyne's eligibility was in question before the beginning of the 1986-87 season by the NCAA under Proposition 48, the new entrance guidelines for freshman.
"The earliest he would be able to play would be next fall," Baker said. "And, in order for him to play, he will have to pass 24 credit hours with a f.75 grade point average."
He was declared eligible to play in early October, after an investigation of his high school transcript by NCAA officials.
"This is a tough school," Brown said. "I hate losing players like this."
Coyne was a highly-recruited forward coming out of Denver West High School. He averaged 28 points and 11 rebounds a game and was named to Street and Smith's honorable mention All-America team. He was also the Denver-area Co-Player of the Year in 1985.
'Hawks must slow down Sooners
PENN
ALEXANDER JONES
TOMMY JONES
Alan Haoman/KANSAN
Coach Larry Brown prepares the men's basketball team for tonight's game against the Oklahoma Sooners. The meeting will be the second Big Eight Conference game of the season for both teams.
By DAVID BOYCE Staff writer
The Kansas men's basketball team must overcome its past sluggish performances on the road against Michigan. The team ma队 at it tonight in Norman.
The offensive-minded Sooners are averaging about 91 points a game and Brown said Kansas would have to alter their fast-breaking style to win.
For the Sooners, Coach Larry Brown is planning a more deliberate game to control the tempo.
The Sooners have a 10-3 record, 0-1 in the Big Eight Conference, despite the three losses, Brown is as talented and cooks as ever at talented and cooks as ever
His game plan will be a more disciplined style, a style not seen often from the Jayhawks since Brown took over four years ago.
But Brown said going to a more discipline game plan did not mean he had decided to use a half-court or make the pass. He could make to make Oklaheim skid detention.
"One thing we must accomplish to win will be rebounding and defending well." Brown said.
The Jayhawks inconsistency away from Allen Field House concerns Brown.
Brown said the team had not played well on the road, although he thought the team began turning around against Oklahoma State.
The Jayhawks defeated the Cowboys in Stillwater Sunday, 66-63 and stayed undefeated in the Big Eight with a 2-0 record.
"Some people said we did not play well there because we only won by three points," Brown said, and they played a great game against us.
Against the Sooners, Brown said he was more concerned about defense and rebounding but said the team needed to shoot well from the outside to take pressure off of Danny Manning.
Because teams have been double- and triple-teaming Manning, Brown said he thought Manning's confidence was down.
Manning will battle returning starters 6- 3arryl Kennedy and 6-7 David Johnson inside. A newcomer to the Sooners this year is 6-9 forward Harvey Grant, a junior college transfer.
"I plan to give him the ball more and a little more freedom," Brown said.
"Harvey Grant is a good player, and he makes up for the departure of Anthony Bowie." Brown said.
in order for the defenses to pull off Manning, the guards need to shot and hit the outside jumper.
"Everyone who has watched us play knows we are playing hard." Washington said. "The record does not show the kind of competitors the Jayhawks are."
The Jayhawk's game against Oklahoma yesterday concluded the 10th of an 11 game stretch on the road where the team suffered several narrow losses and some controversial officiating.
The officiating had been questionable in several losses, Washington said.
"When going against other conferences, you have no control over the officials," she said. "You cannot overcome a game situation when a team is shooting 50 free throws against you."
The Kansas women's basketball team played 11 games during the winter break, winning four and losing seven.
Kansas 78, Drake 63
The Jayhawks played a consistent game Dec. 8 at Drake shooting 63 percent from the field. Lisa Dougherty, who scored a team high 15 points, was one of four Jayhawks to reach double figures. Jackie Martin grabbed 9 rebounds.
The Jahayhaks dominated Pittsburg State Dec. 13 at Lawrence. Six Jahayhaks players scored in double figures with Lisa Doughtyher leading the way with 14. Lynn Page was the Jahayhak's top rebounder with 7.
Kansas 91,
Pittsburg State 57
Wichita State 70,
Kansas 68
The Shockers took advantage of Kansas foul trouble in the second half and posted a victory in Wichita Dec. 20. The Jayhawks led 29-22 at half-time but lost on two free-throws with three seconds left. Jackie Martin scored a team high and personal season high of 23 points and added 13 rebounds.
Creighton 62, Kansas 58
At Creighton Dec. 23, the Blue Jayts took a 25-22 lead over the Jayhawks just before halftime. The score remained close until three minutes left in the game when Kansas fell behind by 12 points. Creighton held off a late Kansas rally to win. Sandy scored a team high of 13 points and Jackie Martin grabbed 8 rebounds.
Western Michigan 84,
Kansas 82
Evette Ott scored a personal season high of 19 points and Lisa Baker added a season high for the Jayhawks with 14 rebounds at Western Michigan Dec. 29. Western Michigan outshot Kansas from the free-throw line 35-12.
Bowling Green, 89
Kansas 66
The Jayhawks experienced foul trouble in their loss Dec. 30 at Bowling Green where the Fawns made 31 of 50 free throws. Four Kansas players fouled out and four technical fouls were called against the team. Lisa Dougherty scored 14 points and Shanna Waters grabbed 8 rebounds.
Hawaiian - Wahine Invitational
The Jayhawks traveled to Honolulu Jan. 3-5. Eight teams participated in the tournament including, New Mexico State, Harvard, Arizona, Vanderbilt, Hawaii, Portland State and Western Kentucky. After losing to New Mexico State G-64-2 in the open-
See WOMEN, p. 14, col. 3
Staff writer
JV defeats Baker despite long break
Bv ROB KNAPP
Three weeks of inactivity during semester break didn't leave the Kansas JV basketball team out of shape. The Jayhawks hustled to a big early lead and beat the Baker University JV squad 92-80 last night at Allen Field House, evening their record at 4-4.
"I needed to have everybody play because we just got back from break and we probably weren't in very good shape," Coach R.C. Buford said. "We'd only practiced three times before we played."
The Jayhawks looked ready to run in the first five minutes of the game. An agressive Kansas defense keyed several fastbreaks and helped build a 20-3 lead about seven minutes into the first half.
Forward Rusty Hymer led Kansas in both scoring and rebounding. Hymer scored 27 points and pulled down 10 rebounds. Jeff Palmer scored 22 points for the Jayhawks and Wes Hendricks added 14 points
"They came out and took control of the game," Buford said of the team. "That was up to them, and they made it happen on their own."
and 9 rebounds.
John O'Donnell scored a gamehigh 29 points for Baker and also led all rebounders with 11. Darryl Letcher chipped in 23 points for the Wildcats.
Kansas led 48-30 at the half and stretched their lead to 24 points with 16:45 left in the game. Baker fans, who outnumbered the Jayhawk supporters, began to make noise when their team pulled to within 13 points with about 12 minutes remaining.
But Palmer quieted the crowd and broke a three-minute Kansas scoring drought when he drove the lane, scored and was fouled.
Twelve different players played for the Jayhawks.
Kansas JV 92, Baker JV 80
Lecher 10.4.3.24 Mendien 1.0.2.4 O'Donnell 11.7.12
Haddad 2.2.3.4 Willison 2.2.3.5 McDonald 3.2.1.1
Rogers 1.0.1.1, Kincardine 0.2.4.2, Wyatt 1.0.2.4
Willison 0.2.2.2, Kincardine 0.2.2.2 29.2.32
**JV** (22)
Baker JV (80)
Winter 2011) 3:16. Hendrickson 7:04. Hearne (8): 3:24.
Zankas 4:25. 1-10. Pammer 6:28. Hartnett 2:27.
Carruthers 4:30. Barker 7:34. Foley 1:12. Wake 1:21. Sleezy 3:23. Total 14:33. 89:
Halftime = Kansas 48 Baker 30 Total = baker 13.
Kansas 44 Fouled out = baker = Mendels, harden,
Kincardin, kincardin = Hendrickson, Rebounds
= baker = Mendels, harden
Kardamani (10) - Hendrick Patera, Partner
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Road woes plague Jayhawks during break
Road w. Kansas team undefeated in field house
By ROB KNAPP
The Kansas men's basketball team enjoyed being home for the holidays, but life away from Lawrence proved to be tough.
The Jayhawks, ranked sixth in the country by the Associated Press in early December, lost three of the five road games during the break and have dropped to 20th in the most recent poll. Their record is now 9-4.
Staff writer
Men's Basketball
"It's going to be tough to play on the road," Kansas Coach Larry Brown said. "You're going to have to win the games at home."
Brown's team did exactly that, winning all four of its games at Allen Field House and extending the Kansas home winning streak to 40 games. The Jayhawks added the name of eighth-ranked Temple to the list of vanquished visitors, beating the Owls 67-64 on Jan. 8.
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE Record (4-1)
Texas Tech
Citadel
Dec. 20, 1988
KANSAS 82
TEXAS TECH 52
The Jayhawks, led by Danny Manning's 21 points, opened defense of their Big Eight Conference championship with a victory over Colorado. Cedric Hunter added eight rebounds and 10 assists.
Colorado nearly sent the game into overtime, but Matt Bullard missed a three-point shot in the closing seconds that would have tied the game.
Dec. 22, 1986
KANSAS     74
CITTELAD    71
Freshmen Kevin Pritchard and Mark Randall each started for the first time as Kansas trounced the Red Raiders at Allen Field House.
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE Record (6-1)
Strong defense helped the Jayhawks build a 40-25 halftime lead and Texas Tech never threatened. Pitrichard both teams in scoring and defense. Many Manning and Cedric Murray grabbed 9 rebounds apiece.
After leading by 12 points at halftime, Kansas fought off a late Bulldog rally. Danny Manning scored 24 points and Chris Piper grabbed nine rebounds, and Cedric Hunter dished out eight assists to help the Jayhawks beat The Citadel, from Charleston, S.C.
Pittsburgh
Dec. 28, 1986
KANSAS 76
PITTSBURGH 79
NEAL BLASISDELL ARENA Record (6-2)
Ohio State
Dec. 29, 1986
KANSAS 78
OHIO STATE 79
NEAL BLASISDELL ARENA
Dec. 30, 1966
KANSAS 81
HAWIY 80
Hawaii
NEAL BLAIRDGELL ARENA
Record (7-3)
In the first round of the Rainbow Classic in Hawaii, the 14th-ranked Panthers controlled play under the baskets and out rebounded the Jayhawks 42-28. Kevin Prichard's 21 points, including four three-point shots, couldn't bring Kansas back from a 35-28 halftime deficit.
Ohio State center Keith Wesson tipped in a shot as time ran out, giving the Jayhawks their second loss in two days in Hawaii.
Kansas had taken the lead with 12 seconds left in overtime on Kevin Pritchard's 16-foot jump shot, but Wesson tipped in a desperation shot for the Ohio State victory.
Russia avoided last place in the tournament by overcoming a 39-32 Hawaii halftime lead and winning time to capture seventh place.
Danny Manning, who spent much of the tournament in foul trouble, hit two free throws with 10 seconds left in overtime and gave the Jayhawks a four-point lead. Manning led Kansas with 21 points.
Wichita State
Wichita State
Jan. 6, 1987
KANSAS 49
WICHTA STATE 54
LEVITT ARENA
Record (7-4)
templat
--m m
SATU 0, 1967
KANSAS 67
TEMPLE 64
--m m
an.11,1987
Jan. 11, 1987
KANSAS 66
OKLAHOMA ST. 63
Oklahoma State
GALLAGHER HALL Record (9-4)
Jayhawk problems on the road continued as Wichita State slowed down the tempo of the game and kept the ball away from Danny Manning. The Shockers held Kansas to 15 points in the first half and limited Manning to 12 points in the game. Cedric Hunter and freshman Keith Harris scored 11 points each.
The Jayhawks' home winning streak reached 40 with a victory over eighth-ranked Temple.
i t s
x i w h
. i s h
y i u s e r
n t
y d
d r o
e t i s
r s s -
Kansas outscored the Owls 12-5 in the first five minutes of the second half and held off a late rally Danny Manning, Cedric Hunter, Kevin Pritchard and Chris Piper all scored in double figures for the Jayhawks.
Kevin Pritchard scored 18 points, hitting all four of his three-point shot attempts, and Cedric Hunter added 16 points as the Jayhawks won their second conference game without loss.
Trailing 57-51) late in the game, the Kansas defense tightened and guards Hunter and Mark Turgeon scored after Oklahoma State turnovers.
12A
Thursday, Januarv 15, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Women hopeful despite losses
By DAWN O'MALLEY Assistant sports editor
The Kansas women's basketball team, only three games into the Big Eight Conference season, has already noticed the effects of a lack of height.
The Jayhawks have a conference record of 0-2. 7-9 overall, with their most recent loss coming last night in Norman, Okla. against the Sooners, the defending conference champions.
The Jayhawks lost their first game of the Big Eight season 81-78 in overtime to Nebraska last Sunday in Lincoln.
"We've got a lot of quickness," Coach Marian Washington said recently. "But we are hurt on the inside, boards and height. It makes a difference."
Kansas' tallest starters are Jackie Martin, 5-11 junior center, and Lisa Baker, 5-11 junior forward. The tallest player on the team is Lynn Page, 6-4 freshman center, who comes off the bench.
Martin leads the team with 10.1 points and 7.9 rebounds per game. Baker injured shoulder muscles during the Creighton game after colliding with teammate Shawna Waters and is still recovering.
Kansas lost height and experience when Vickie Adkins graduated and then graduated from Arkansas.
"We're trying very hard," Washington said. "I'm a competitor, I never approach a situation as though it's impossible. My attitude is that we can be effective."
The Jayhawks must control the
boards to be more effective, Washington said. However, Kansas does not enjoy a height advantage over many teams.
"If I could stretch a player, I would do that," Washington said. "We don't have room for mistakes. The pressure is on us all the time."
Washington predicted that Oklahoma and Missouri would probably lead the Big Eight race for the title, but she said she thought Kansas could be a contender to place high. Last year, Kansas tied for second place with Colorado. The Jayhawks posted a 9-5 record in the conference, 18-10 overall.
"I think we'll be in most of our games." Washington said, but she added that the team would have to be almost perfect to win.
Oklahoma is led by returning starters LaTrenda Phillips, 6-foot forward, and Lisa Allison, 6-3 center. Phillips is averaging 13.2 points and 5.8 rebounds a game, while Allison is averaging 11.8 points and 4.8 rebounds per game.
"I have to say we are one of the stronger teams," said Oklahoma Coach Maura McHugh. "But we don't look at any one team as easy."
McHugh said her team would probably place in the top three, but she hadn't seen all of the teams play.
"I am reserving my judgment," she said. "Anyone can win the title."
Missouri will be led by three restarters this season with Tracy Ellis, 6-1 forward, Renee Kelly, 6-1 center, and Maggie LeValley, 5-8 guard. Kiley averages 26.9 points
and 10.5 rebounds a game. Last season, she was named the Big Eight Player-of-the-Year.
Kansas forward Diane Senne said she thought the Jayhawks could overcome their height disadvantage and win games with the talent they had.
"You play as big as you feel," Senne said.
Kansas team captain and senior guard Evette Ott, one of only two returning starters, said the team's inexperience could also be a problem. But she said she thought the team would mature and start winning games as the season progressed.
Martin is the other returning starter
The winning combination, Ott said, would be to take one game at a time and concentrate on that particular game.
"I think we have an excellent ball
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 15, 1987
13A
Another close race for Big 8 title
Associate sports editor
By NICOLE SAUZEK
According to most pre-season Big Eight Conference basketball polls, Oklahoma is due the championship they were stripped of last season when Kansas dethroned the Sooners after they had won back-to-back titles.
Both Kansas and Iowa State were picked to finish in either the second- or third-place spots. Missouri and Kansas State were expected to fall into fourth and fifth places.
that's good enough to win," said Kansas Coach Larry Brown. "I doubt it. It sounds like a Yogi Berra quote to me."
But since those first pre-season polls, the Big Eight has been a shamble, filled with upsets and close matches. The team is the favorite it is still in question.
Batting. 500 in the conference probably won't be adequate when good teams are coming from every corner of the conference. Out of nowhere, Kansas State and Missouri have established a strong hold in the race for the title along with Oklahoma, Kansas and Iowa State.
"Some people are saying that if a team plays .500 in the conference.
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Missouri, 10.6, won its first conference game in a major upset Saturday at Texas Tech.
line-up at the beginning of the year after being academically ineligible last semester.
After only two games this season,
Coleman leads the Wildcats in scoring,
23.5 per game, and rebounding,
8.5 per game.
Kansas State, 11-3, soundly beat Nebraska 114-82 to impressively start the Wildcat's season season.
Colorado, 6-8, is in last place in the Big Eight with an 0-2 record.
K-State now looks even stronger with the addition of Norris Coleman. Coleman returned to the K-State
Kansas, ranked 20th with a 9-4
overall record, leads the Big Eight
with a 2-0 record. K-State, Iowa
State, 9-5, and Missouri are all 1-0.
Nebraska, 10-4, Oklahoma State,
4-10, are 0-1 in the
conference.
But until teams move further into the season, most are apprehensive about picking a Big Eight winner.
Currently, five of the eight teams in the Big Eight are mentioned in the
Associated Press' Top Twenty Poll. Oklahoma, 16th, and Kansas, 20th, are the only two ranked in the top twenty college teams. Also receiving votes but not enough to be ranked were Iowa State, four votes, Kansas State, two, and Missouri, one. The lowest vote getter in the top twenty is the eight votes given to Navy.
The key to winning the conference could be wins on the road, something Brown will agree with.
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"You've got to win at home and then hope to steal some on the road," Brown said. "It's hard to play on the road.
"I think the team with an 11-3 record will win the Big Eight. A team with three or four losses is going to make most coaches satisfied."
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14A
Thursday, January 15, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Chiefs add Young to defensive staff
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas City Chiefs Coach Frank Gansz announced yesterday that he had added three assistant coaches to his staff and named John Paul Young as defensive coordinator.
The four men signed two-year contracts, but other terms were not available. All new assistant coaches have coached previously with Gansz.
Young, 46, replaces Walt Corey, who has taken a similar position with the Buffalo Bills.
Gansz also named Don Lawrence defensive line coach, Billie Matthews running backs coach and Ed Beckman special teams coach.
Young had worked as the defensive line coach for the Chiefs during the 1986 season. He previously coached under Bum Phillips at New Orleans and Houston. He will be entering his
25th season of coaching on either the professional or collegiate level.
"He did a superior job with the defensive line this past year and was a key to the defense's success," Gansz said. "I'm confident he will work well with the staff and direct the defense to its highest possible ranking."
Young's former duties as defensive line coach will be filled by Don Lawrence, who coached with the Chiefs in the 1980 through 1982 seasons. He also has coached at Buffalo and Tampa.
"He's a Chief," Ganss said. "He did an excellent job the last time he was here and was part of a winning team. He knows how to organize people and make them improve on a daily basis."
Lawrence, 49, also coached 16 years at the collegiate level.
We our new
Sigma Kappa pledges!
Love,
Your new sisters
MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT ANALYSTS AND INTERNS
The Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City is seeking qualified candidates with business-related majors for positions as full time management development analysts and summer interns.
Qualified candidates should enjoy working in a project-oriented environment and demonstrate good oral and written communications skills, strong analytical and leadership ability, creativity and initiative.
We will be available for campus interviews:
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18
For more information, please contact your placement office or:
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City
Attention: Personnel
025 Grand Avenue
Kansas City, Missouri 64198
(816) 881-2463
PILOT MAKES
NOTE-TAKING ACADEMIC.
The Pencillier ™
$1.89
The Better™
Ball Point Pen 89¢
Whatever the assignment, Pilot has the formula for writing comfort and precision.
Pilot's Better Ball Point Pen, in medium and fine points,
lets you breeze through long note-taking sessions. In fact,
we've made writer's fatigue a thing of the past! This crystal barreled
veteran of the campus has a ribbed finger grip for continuous comfort
and is perfectly balanced for effortless writing. Best of all, you'll never
throw it out because it's refillable.
The perfect teammate to the Better Ball Point Pen is Pilot's
Pencillier 0.5mm mechanical pencil. It has a continuous lead feed
system and a cushion tip that helps eliminate the frustration of lead
breakage. The Pencillier's jumbo eraser does the job cleanly while
the ribbed grip offers the same comfort as the Better Ball Point Pen.
Pick up the Pilot Team at your campus
bookstore today... The Better Ball
NOTE-TAKING ACADEMIC.
The
Pencillier®
$1.89
The
Better™
Ball Point Pen 89¢
PILOT MAKES NOTE-TAKING ACADEMIC.
Pick up the Pilot Team at your campus bookstore today... The Better Ball Point Pen and The Penciler.
PILOT
ing round of the tournament, the Jayhawks defeated Harvard 70-52.
Women
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
Continued from p. 11
Evette Ott scored 40 points during the tournament and Jackie Martin and ShawnWA Waters averaged 13 apiece. Martin was also the team's top rebounder with 13 against New Mexico State and 7 against Arizona.
It was the team's first win since defeating Pittsburg State Dec. 18. Shawna Waters scored a game high 17 points. In its final game against Arizona, Kansas had five players in double figures and rallied to take fifth place in the tournament by beating Arizona 70-68.
The Jayhawks were not able to take advantage of their first homecourt appearance in seven games
Creighton 71. Kansas 63
ku
Jan. 9 against Creighton. Waters scored a team high of 14 points and Jackie Martin grabbed 10 rebounds for Kansas.
Nebraska 81,
Kansas 78 (OT)
Sandy Shaw came off the Kansas bench and scored 13 points and the game-ying basket. During overtime, the Jahayhaws fell behind by as many as seven with a minute left and were unsuccessful in a late rally. Jackie Martin scored a team high 19 points and added 9 rebounds.
The Jayhawks first Big Eight Conference game ended in an overtime loss Jan. 11 at Lincoln. The Cornnhuskers held a 42-41 lead at half and kept a narrow lead through most of the second half.
Do We Have Denim?
Yes . . . Dresses, Jumpers,
Skirts and jeans.
Select group of denim jeans 30% to 50% off
Register for free pair of GUESS jeans
Jay
SHOPPE
Open Sunday 12:30, 3:00
6:35 Mass. 843-4813
PIZZA SHUTTLE 1601 W.23rd
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
Use these Coupons
TWO-FER Special
or ask for our
NO COUPONS ON TWO FEPS
---
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FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
$2.00 OFF
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE
DELIVERY
ADDRESS
DATE
Any 2 or more pizzas
$100 OFF
842-1212
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FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
NAME ___
ADDRESS
DATE ___
842-1212
$100 OFF
Any Pizza Ordered
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
NAME___
ADDRESS___
DATE___
---
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PIZZA SHUTTLE
FART - FREE DELIVERY
50¢ OFF
Any 1 pizza
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
Expires 6/3/87
THERE'S STILL TIME TO PREPARE
FEB.21 LSAT
FEB. 21
LSAT
CLASSES STARTING
JAN, 15th & 19th
Classroom held at Eldridge Hotel in
Lawrence Room. 70 Mass. 5:30 p.m.
CALL DAYS, EVENINGS & WEEKENDS
341-1220
Stanley H. KAPLAN
EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD.
TEST PREP "TON SPECIALISTS" SPRICE 1938
Alpha Phi Pledges:
We're made of the same stuff!
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At COMPUTER OUTLET, you are assisted by our professional staff who know computers but
SPEAK ENGLISH
COMPUTER OUTLET
804 New Hampshire
Downtown Lawrence
843-7584
$
Get Cash In Hand
WHY RISK LOSING MONEY!
THE K.U. BOOKSTORE
STAYS ON TOP OF ALL TEXT-
BOOK DEVELOPMENTS TO
ENSURE YOU RECEIVE THE
BEST PRICE AVAILABLE.
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.
TODAY & TOMORROW
Buyback representatives will be in a special location on Level 3 of the Kansas Union in the old Oread Bookshop location.
KU
KU Bookstores Kansas Union Burge Union
1
4
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 15, 1987
15A
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks
0-15 2.70 4.00 5.70 9.50
16-20 3.20 4.75 6.70 10.75
21-25 3.70 5.50 7.00 12.00
For every 5 words add: 50c 75c 1.00 1.25
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Thursday 4 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.
Classified Display ... $4.60
per column inch
**Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reverses allowed in classified display advertisements except for logos.**
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed person or simply by calling the Kansas business office at 864-4358.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
- Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
POLICIES
classified display advertisements.
Classified display ads do not count towards mor
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words
* Deadline is 4 p.m. — 2 working days prior to the deadline
- Obligate 1 p.m. - 2 working hours prior to insertion
- biorates rates on consecutive day insertion
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
%thy earned rate discount
Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
ANNOUNCEMENTS
RESOVLED 1987 to get more involved in KU. Auctioneer is responsible for Burge Union Fire 101. It is easier than deting!
$1 for Hillel members
$3 for non-members
only
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in-
ducation of any advertisement.
Sunday, January 18
12:30 p.m.
- Checks must accompany all Classification to The University Daily Kansas.
Join the KU Spirit-send a surprise HAWK BOX to your family and send them a good deal of food, mining & rocketing equipment in delivery-in-chatset to KU living groups. Others must be picked up from the Place in Heart at 842-1091. Only $15 each.
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established.
Hillel
חלל
publication:
Above rates based on consecutive day insertions
Welcome back!
Bagel & Lox
Brunch
- advertising*
- **Blind box ads** - please add a $4 service charge.
- **Blind box ads** - all classified ads mailed
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
Fish & chips
Rides are available.
Call 749-4242 for rides and more information.
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
  or service, please add a $4 service charge.
Lawrence
Jewish Community Center
917 Highland
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified
إِنَّا لَمْ يُغْطَى بِدَعْيَةٍ من أهل البيتِ بسجلها
بابنا العربية بأسلوبهما بصورةً إبداعية لأننا نستفيد
من أسلوبنا 11-14
بناءً على كتابهم. وإنَّك تريد أن تكون
وسؤالًا غير تعريفًا في الكلامِ.
Classified Ads
win an evening with Michael Damian (Damy
Romalini) and his tour party. If you would like
to get to the event, call 212-368-9555 on Satura-
dry, Jan. 24 just do the following: Send your
mimetic picture and a copy of *O P Box*; Gett
lawrence, KS. 60044 Get crazy, get crazy; be 18 to
and must attach the stalk (small促成ed
end of ticket) from your Liberty Hall Concert
to the letter. Act now for your fantasy even-
ning
TRAVEL/STUDY ABROAD FAIR
Wed, Jan. 21 — 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Kings Union Glass Galleries, Level 4
WHAT, WHERE?
Learn what to study in foreign countries,
how to make arrangements, what are
the places and travel essentials, and talk
with recently returned participants.
Room available for one male at Naismith Hall.
Contact 843-5846
ADVENTURE, EDUCATION,
EXCITEMENT, NEW PLACES.
THIS IS THE SUMMER. DO IT NOW!!!
Professional or graduate student wanted to share 3-BR house. 842-9738, after 5:00
Clean 3 bedroom house in good neighborhood to campus. Off-street parking $460
Free drawing of a Eurail pass from the French National Railroad, Caribou Travel pack and other door prizes.
2-bedroom luxury luvry apt available. Eddingham Place. Good student discount. Near bus route. rentals.
FORRENT
THE K.I.J. OFFICE OF STUDY ABROAD AND THE STUDY ABROAD CLUB.704 Mass.
**SOME IN TODAY to this new, furnished duplex.**
You'll have your own room, be able to walk to class, and enjoy a great duplex. One look and you'll want to sit there. Please call.
212-876-4093 or 1059 Alabama.
SUNFLOWER
704 Mass. 804 Mass.
LIFESTYLE
Available Immediately. Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apartments.
The Luxury of Meadowbrook is just right for you.
natural
meadowlbrook
PINECREST
Under New Ownership & Management
COME TAKE A LOOK!
Several 2 BRs
All new carpeting, cabinets, and windows.
and windows
Cable TV
Back to bus route
Laundry facilities
Gas heat, very energy efficient
Pinecrest
749-2022
2563 Redbud Lane
BLOCK E. of Iowa on 26th Furniture by Thompson-Crawley
Step out in style... at Naismith.
Applications are
NOW available for the
1987
SPRING
SEMESTER
Space is limited,
so apply today.
NAISMITH
HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60444
Berkeley FLATS
843-2116
11th & Mississippi
Single or double room, serious students, single or married, share attractive home, equipped kitchen, TV, laundry, walk to campus. Monroe 811-4478, no answer 816-453-2121 collect.
LEASING NOW & FOR FALL
1123 Indiana Furnished by Thompson-Crawley
Student Cooperative housing available
814-4478, no answer 816-453-2123 collect
Sublease, males now have a chance to live at Naisimh for a reduced rate. Move in today! Call Mark 814-4223.
SHORT LEASES AVAILABLE
ENTERTAINMENT
- On KU Bus Route
- Great location
- Laundry facilities
walk anywhere
Sunflower House 1406 Tennessee
Available
SHORT LEASES
please call or drop by for a tour
At your request Lawrence's best and most affordable way to ensure your Valentine's day any occaes 811-340-5267
749-0871
LIBERTY HALL
TOM WAITS • JOHN LURIE • ROBERTO BENIGNI
"A COMIC DREAM OF A FILM."
DOWN BY LAW
"STOP MAKING SENSE"
ON OUR HUGE DANCE FLOOR!
MIDNIGHT FRI. & SAT. JAN. 16 &
THURSDAY
STOP
MAKING
SENSE
FOR SALE
642 Mass.
make your next party a Splash. Rent a hot tub
Call Tub To Go 841-6091
ALMOST ANTIQUES in good condition Walnut double bed and a borettire 81 Buried walnut bed
**** MOTHIRALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
10.90 m² - 30 p. 30 m - 12.00 p. 48
E 10.90 E 10.90
MAX'S COMICS Comic Books, Playbys, Pn-
house, etc. 811 New Hampshire.
tion $104,841.82, after a pice
Remainting Student Basketball Tickets-Best Of
(95)
Sale: DESK, Equalizer, turntable, waterbed
rate: $49.87
Printer Epson RX80 X80 F/T plus Excellent condition
510, 841, 802, after 3 p.m
Two twin beds complete with frames, three twin bed mattresses. Maytag dryer, ice skates, Oster massage, mug (small), coffee table, stereo speaker, radio/record player combination, cat basket with pillow new, trampline, exerciser, and many other items. Call 841-0388 between ?
Need
AUTOSALES
USED FURNITURE IN EXCELENT SHAPE
USED FOR MAYORS IN L.A. CALL 759-286-1300
Used furniture in EXCELLENT condition for sale. Call 749-5648. Keep trying
+
HELP WANTED
Academic Computing Services Computer Communication Intern at 50% time Salary $200/month Duties: Perform software development, software consult with Computer Center staff and users in computer communications areas, analyzes network statistics, and other duties; works with the University of Kansas language programming, knowledge of C or Pascal, Bachelor's degree in Computer Science, electrical engineering or related field. Resume to the University of Kansas Send resume to Bill Klein, University of Kansas, Academic Computing Services, Computer Center, Lawrence, KS 66071. E-mail eoA.Amplio
Academic Computing Services. Engineering Program Intern at 50% time. Salary $200-800/month. Duties: design and writing programs; maintaining and/or enhancing programs Participate in microcomputer terminal, writing and database maintenance Compile reports and other duties as assigned Required Qualifications: demonstrated proficiency in computer systems
We are expanding and are in need of a persuasive, outgoing, involved individual to sell advertising. Gift of gab. fast worker and quick decision maker desired. Previous ad sales experience a plus. Must be familiar with Kansas City, Kansas area. Call 371-4300, extension 51 or resume to:
ADVERTISING SALES REP.
AD SALES
%Kansas City, Kansas
901 N. 8th, KCK
66101
Career! Good Pay, Travel Call For Guide,
Career! Newsletter! (918) 944-4444 Ext. 153
Are you good with children? Would you like to
children? HELP PARENTS 780 Menlo Ave 219
209-647-3300
Earn $40 weekly $60 per hundred envelopes stuffed. Guaranteed. Homeworkers needed for cleanups. Mail all materials to JHK Malt Company. Mail back $25. Caste, Strait. Send stamped envelopes addressed to JIKH Malt Company. P.O. Box 254, Castile, Spain.
money for school?
AD SALES
ABILENES  CUSELINES  HIRING!  Summer
Career!  Good job!
(914) 867-3600  (914) 867-4400  Ext. 15
(914) 867-2800
Full Part time, lingerie fashion. Sell & book
lingerie and lingerie apparel Call Dana
727-1230, Laredo, LA. Less than $50.
Female Personal Care Assistants - 8 oon or
9:30-11:00 p.m. Monday through Friday and
Saturday morning. No more than 40 hours.
Make spending money 2 hours, evenings can-
necessary. The Candy Store 842-9965
cash bonuses?
incentives?
No Experience required?
We've got it all!
841-1200
E. O.E.M/F/H
A SUBSIDIARY OF ENTERTAINMENT PUBLICATIONS, INC
ENTERTEL
Have fun and make $£. two, Pyramid Pizza needs enthusiastic, DIFFICULT, to compete with its crew. Have fun and make $£. two, Pyramid Pizza needs enthusiastic people with their own cars can apply in person after p.4 at m.18th Fri.
SUMMER JOBS National Park Co.'s 21
PARKS-5,000 plus Openings. Complete Information
$5.00. Park Report. Missions Mt. Co., 113 E.
Wooming Kalisell MT 59901.
Tutors. All subjects. Requirements: 3.0 GPA, 15 hours in subject, good communication skills. For KU student athletes with special scheduling Apply Supportive Educational Services. 926-3871.
WAITERS-WAITRESSES Catering Service, varying hours and schedules. Prefer ability to work early per hour. Requires a warmness experience, flexibility, neat clean appearance, able to communicate effectively. Pay $1.45 per hour. Apply in person at the Kansas Union Personnel Office, 13th & Grand.
Women's Transitional Care Services is looking for sensitive, strong people committed to the well-being of their children. Volunteers needed for both women's and children's programs. For information call
Nasitham Hall is now taking applications for cookery courses 642-8840 or come to Nasitham Hall to talk about your cooking skills.
*ar*; time position available at Nassim Food Service Center to apply at Nassim Hall. Fax: JOE MOPE (704) 219-5362.
MISCELLANEOUS
Could it be, the wondered wildly, chacking a back of a sob, that she was wrong not to join a Student Senate Committee? To find out, inquire at the University Union, or 064-3710.
PERSONAL
S/M, 28 seeking friendship, fun, casual dating to possibly develop into more serious relationship. Enjoy music, dancing, movies, good food, and sharing. Women 20-30's seeking same-sex replets in P. O. Box 17465. Female professionals need two female ski companions to go to Colorado in February to replace two who wouldn't? Travel expenses paid. Phone 841 6184
Kwality Comics Sale
Bagged back issue 70% off
Sale runs through Jan. 31
1111 Mass. 843-7239
HEADACHE, BACKACHE, ARM PAIN, LEG
PAIN Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark
Johnson 843-9379.
New York Times
CONDOMS
Insure YOUR SAFETY
Protect yourself without sacrificing the pleasure
The SURGEON GENERAL has stated
the best protection against insect
might now barring abstinence is use of a condom
Complete sabbatical or money back. Send chess or money order to Lappalion, Inc. DEST KS 668 Duxbury St 1022 North 1022B, IL 80002
DEFENDER with special lube...12 for $6.00
DEFENDER non lube...12 for $5.00
GREENS
Daily (Mon.-Fri.)
on Campus Delivery
Jan. 19-May 19
Send only
$29.26
to: N.Y. Times
P.O. Box 1721
Lawrence, KS 60424
for Sunday Service
PARTY SUPPLY
808 W. 23rd
for Sunday Service or more info call
Weekly Beer Special
841-5073
January 15-20
Rate Adjusted for later orders.
Beaded sweaters, guys overcoats, velvet bows, jewelry, black 50's dresses.
Ad 12 pk. $5.42
Coors Light 6 pk. $2.69
Busch 12 pk. $4.26
Old Style 12pk. $3.58
Miller Lite 12pk. $5.42
Weidemann 12pk. $3.75
NEW ITEMS FROM LA & DALLAS
Low mileage mattress and box springs
Everything But Ice. 16th and Vermont
Barb's Vintage Rose
Make fantasies a reality with a Houdor Portrait
Make cosmetic alterations giving it trouble. Call Me or Make 797-8260
SUMMER IN EUROPE $299 Lowest Scheduled Fairs to all Europe from St Louss (C14) (314) (314)
Hare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade
boothroom's 811 New Hampshire
927 Mass. 841-2451 Mon.Sat. 10:00-5:30
SERVICES OFFERED
HALF-DAY PRESCHOOL. LANGUAGE ACQUISITION PRESCHOOL. UNIVERSITY OF CLEMSBURG developing children ages 1 to 5. Language enrichment program for children learning English as a first or second language. Morning and afternoon classes available. In-person classes offered. Both Meyerowitz at 844-6900
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. Farida Sallam 841-236.
TYPING
24-Hour Typing, 13th semester in Lawrence,
campus campus and fastest rate: $140; $150;
and fastest rate: $160.
Dependable, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPTION also: standard tape. 845-8677
papers, images, manuscripts, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter
printing. spelling corrected. 842-2744
Theses, resumes, and papers. 841-3469
WRITING LIFELEVEL.
WANTED
Housemate for 3 bedroom house $140/mo plus
usages. Quite and convenient location. Grad student
preferred. Available immigrant户口. Same
name, same 58 plus 1/2 usages to share apt w/,
same, 162+ 58 plus 1/2 usages to own your room.
1/2 fridge and bio privileges Call Carrie 843-489-76
Need female non-smoking roommate to sharelg.
2 HR apartment $180/month plus 1/2 util. Call 749-2164 after 6
Female. Non-smoking roommate wanted
to bed-room a bedroom-bedroom.
Call Dawn or Kris. 841-7296
One opening at Nassim Hall for male Call 841-7923 time. Leave message
Non-smoking, male roommate needed for very nice house in excellent neighborhood with convenient location. $175/month plus 1/4 utilities.
843-0091 Dan.
he Non-Smoking roommate need for spacious
room, close to campus, on bus route, private
oom, valley and b-ball court. $185/mo. Util. incl.
43-9599.
styling for men and women
HEY YOU? Yeah, you with the bored look! Get
their attention. Committee,
Burge Union, 863-7431. Do it now.
Wanted. Non-smoking male to share 3 bedrooms house or office. Men $90 / mo & 1/8 utility. Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree.
hair LORDS
Welcomes You Back
Come in before January 31 and get a haircut for just $8.00.Also look for us in the Lawrence Coupon Book.
841-8276
9-5 Mon.-Sat.
1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Evenings by Appt.
WELCOME BACK TO KU!
For your housing needs Free rental assistance available.
Travel arrangements
KAW VALLEY
MANAGEMENT
901 Kentucky, No. 205
841-6080
KVM
March 14-21, 1987
$325 with own skis
$368 with rental skis
Ski
- Sleeper bus transportation
SUA
- Sleeper bus (transportation)
- Accommodations at the Raintree Inn
- Four-day lift ticket
- Deadline for deposits is January 27th
- For more info, call the SUA Office (864-3477)
VISA
PIZZA
DELIVERY SPECIAL
plus tax 95° each DELIVERED
$625 Additional topping 50% each
$895 Extra Toppings
DELIVERY SPECIAL
Two topping King Size Pizza and a litre of Pepsi
plus tax 50° each Dine-in
1 LB. SPAGHETTI
PIZZA Shoppe
$595
1 LB. SPAGHETTI
Garlic toast, salad and 32 oz.
Roni
DELIVERED
DELIVERED MEAL FOR 4
KING SIZE PIZZA
slide and pitcher of P
KING SIZE PIZZA
$1250
Dine-in plus tax
842-0600
601 Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center Limited Delivery Area
Limited Delivery Area
i l i f i s
s i s
six s i s s
saw s i s
igh i g
e c e n t s
nd ad
by fa m i s
be r e r
on it-
: t y i d
al or to
e l o l s
s i s
- s s -
16A
Thursday, January 15, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Boneless
K. C. BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAK
169
FLORIDA INDIAN RIVER
RED
GRAPEFRUIT
5 LB.
BAG
IGA
WHOLE KERNE
GREEN
IGA
GREEN
IGA
GREEN
IGA
MIXED
GARDEN FRESH
129
IGA.
WHOLE KERNEL CORN
IGA.
GREEN BEANS cut
IGA.
GREEN BEANS
IGA.
MIXED GARDEN FRESH TABLES
IGA.
GREEN BEANS cut
IGA.
CREAM STYLE. GOLDEN SWEET
IGA.
GREEN BEANS cut
10 varieties
IGA
GREEN BEANS ON
IGA 15 OZ. AND 17 OZ. CANS VEGETABLES
4 $1
CANS FOR
HAWK WEDNESDAY
EGGS GRADE A ONE QUALITY
EGGS GRADE A ONE QUALITY
EGGS GRADE A ONE QUALITY
Save 5%
GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS LIMIT 2 DOZEN NO LIMIT AT.79 .59
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.
Edy's
Grand Ice Cream
EDY'S OREO
ICE
CREAM BUY ONE 1/2 GAL.
GET THE NEXT 1/2 GAL
FREE
Cash in big savings on Presto appliances. Get details today!
Prices Good thru Jan. 20,1987
THE BUDGET GOURMET
THE BUDGET GOURMET
BUDGET GOURMET
FROZEN 10 OZ.
PKG.
ENTREES
.99
14 VARIETIES
CALIFORNIA SUNKIST
NAVEL
ORANGES
5 LB.
BAG
129
PEPSI - DIET PEPSI MT. DEW - PEPSI FREE 2 LITER BTL.
BONELESS RUMP ROAST
99
MOUNTAIN DE PEPS 100% CAFEINE FREE diet Pepsi free CAUTION FREE Pepsi Free
CARP OF SALT
LB. 149
RUSTY'S IGA FOOD CENTERS LAWRENCE DISCOUNT
- Hillcrest 9th & Iowa OPEN Every Day
- Southside 23rd & La. OPEN 24 Hours
Natural Light BEER
BUSCH
Born of Natural Ingredients
Smooth Refreshing Beer
NATURAL ACING NATURAL CARDEN
BUSCH OR
NATURAL LIGHT
BEER 12 PAK
12 OZ. CANS
- Westridge 6th & Kasold OPEN 24 Hours
3 69
- Northside 608 N. 2nd
7 am-10 pm Mon.-Sat.
8 am-10 pm Sun.
Second Section
Shooting victim begins recovery
By PAUL SCHRAG
Staff writer
When Amy Thompson first moved her toes, or mouthed the words "I love you" to her family, they considered it miraculous.
Doctors had thought that Thompson, a 24-year-old Kansas City, Mo., woman, probably not live more than 48 hours after she was shot in the back of the neck Oct. 31. At the time of the shooting, Thompson was pursuing a master's degree in education at the University of Kansas.
But Thompson, who was in a coma five weeks, survived and slowly is regaining limited physical abilities. She can move her heroes, feet and legs and can pull her elbows close to her sides but cannot raise her arms. She has regained about 25 percent of her hearing.
On the night of the shooting, she was shot in the back of the neck as she and some friends were leaving a Halloween party at a house in the 4900 block of Wyndotte Street in Kansas City. Mo.
A Kansas City, Mo., police official said that a suspect had been arrested and that the Jackson County pro- officer's office had charge of the case.
Since the shooting, Thompson has been in the intensive care unit of St. Luke's Hospital in Kansas City, Mo. He was hospitalized on Monday, Jan. 5, was she lifted out of bed.
Byron Thompson, her father, said that although she remained in bed,
her rehabilitation was progressing.
She communicates by using a letter board that her brothers and sisters made. A family member points to groups of letters, then to single letters while she nods at those she chooses, slowly forming words. Family members usually communicate with her in writing.
"Mentally, she's sharp as a tack," Byron Thompson said. "Her personality is unchanged.
"She is a person of faith, even though her faith has been tested. Her mom says Amy's smile supports the rest of us."
"When you pick up her arms for an embrace," he said, "she is moved by it. and she'll smile."
Byron Thompson said doctors could not predict how much physical ability his daughter would regain or how long her recovery would take.
Little incidents often are the most emotionally uplifting for the family.
"There's no real assurance of how she'll go," he said. "Is there anything to worry about?"
"It it seems more difficult now than initially," he said. "At first, the situation as new and we had all our friends and courage. But now it's a marathon run."
Byron Thompson said that more than 1,000 people, including many KU students and administrators, had called or written to his daughter, sending best wishes and prayers for her recovery.
EXIT
The waiting game
Amy Rhoads/KANSAN
Students wait in line to pay fees and pick up financial aid checks in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Fee payment ended Tuesday afternoon.
School loses professor, gains dean
C. J. K. C. H. S. P. A. R. E. M. N. O. S. T. W. X. Y. Z.
Mike Kautsch
By JOSEPH REBELLO Staff writer
Mike Kautsch, associate professor of journalism, accepted his selection Tuesday as the dean of the School of Journalism, saying that he was glad the search for a dean was over and that he would devote himself to promoting the school's high standards.
He was selected from 28 candidates who applied to fill the job vacated by Del Brinkman, who was appointedancellor for academic affairsin April.
Kautsch, who will take over for Lee Young, professor of journalism and the acting dean, on July 1, said one of the downsides of his new job would be that he would have to give up teaching for at least two years.
Kautsch said that between working with University officials on administrative and budgetary matters, planning possible curriculum changes and administering the William Allen White Foundation, he would have no time to teach.
"I watched Del Brinkman as dean for all the years I was here, and he was never able to do anything but the dean's job," Kautsch said. "He was a superb administrator, and if anyone could have organized the job to allow for teaching he would have done it."
Although Kautsch will teach Reporting II and Law of Communications this semester, he will stop teaching those courses and Public Affairs Reporting-beginning this summer, he said.
"For me, the first thing is to learn whether we face any threat to our financial resources and claims to resources to which we might be entitled," he said. "Next would be searches for new faculty members. I
would also like to have the details from each of the sequences about what they need to do to achieve their educational mission."
"To the extent that I can command the resources to reward teachers for good work, I would do that. That would please me enormously."
Kautsch said that he had applied for the dean's job because it would give him the chance to be involved in public service on a wide scale.
"I saw the deanship as an opportunity to educate the public about the First Amendment and what it means to produce responsible, effective journalism," he said. "I also wanted a deanship that would allow me to operate as an advocate on behalf of classroom teachers."
He said he would work to promote teaching excellence in the school.
Several University officials and faculty members said Kautsch was just the man to do that job.
"He's been successful at all stages of his career," Brinkman said. "He's been an excellent professional journeyman, he's he'd been an excellent teacher."
Michael Johnson, chairman of the department of English and a member of the dean search committee, said, "The bad news is we're taking an extremely good teacher out of the School of Journalism. The good news is that we're going to have somebody who knows the school well. With somebody like Mike, we won't need to have a lot of start-up time."
Kautsch has an enormous sense of responsibility to do well. Young said.
"I think he's a very intelligent and very humane person," he said. "I have just one concern about him. I think he'll work too hard. He's always done that."
Regents target KU as area of emphasis
By JOHN BUZBEE
The Board of Regents has targeted the University of Kansas' graduate and research programs as areas for emphasis during the next five years in its "mission statement."
"Research and graduate programs are what will distinguish KU for the future." Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Regents, said Monday of the statement approved at a Dec. 19 meeting. "The University must enhance its graduate research institutions."
The statement said undergraduate programs would not suffer because of the new emphasis. But, Koplik said, something must give.
"The University is going to have to make some decisions as to where it is going to excel," he said. He said the University might emphasize strong graduate programs over other weaker graduate and undergraduate programs.
The Regents plan to encourage universities to recruit for quality students rather than for quantity, Koplik said. He said new recruiting efforts would not affect current programs.
But Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said the state's open admissions policy made quality-based recruiting difficult.
ine only thing coming out of the Board of Regents is a bunch of people telling the universities, 'You're not doing a good job getting the National Merit students,' Lindvall said. "Is there anything you can do to discourage the student who isn't well prepared?
"I'm getting a mixed signal if that's what the Board of Regents is trying to do."
The Regents, which govern the six state universities and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina, now recommend core classes for high school students planning on college.
"I don't think they're very effective until they become requirements instead of recommendations," Lindvall said.
A recruitment committee led by Lindvall is preparing recommendations about the open admissions policy. He said the report would be given this month to David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs.
Lindvall would not comment on what recommendations the committee
Wes Williams, dean of educational services, said, "We were looking for more money to offer more classes to students."
At the meeting, the Regents also: Refused a request by the University to increase tuition for the spring and summer semesters.
Accepted a bid for bonds to finance the renovation of the Kansas Union. The University will pay more than $1 million in interest costs over 10 years for the $3.5 million in bonds.
James Long, director of the Kansas and Burge unions, said he was pleased with the cost, although it was not unpleasant. Construction should begin Feb. 11.
Allocated $75,000 to replace the roof on Tower A at Jayhawk Towers, 1603 W. 15th St. Work should begin this summer, said Doug Richmond, assistant manager at the Towers.
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2B
Thursday, January 15. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
B
Proposed cuts delay core curriculum
University lacks resources to implement program
By ROGER COREY
Staff writer
The recently proposed budget cuts have posited any further consideration of the 04.28ity-wide core curriculum proposal, said Sidney A. Shapiro, the chairman of the planning and resources committee and presiding officer of the University Council.
Committee members met with Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, on Dec. 3 and asked for a resources report for the proposal. Concerns about the availability of University funds for developing the curriculum program prompted the request for the report.
Brinkman responded to the committee's request by oral report and by letter.
"To summarize the report," Shapiro said, implementation of the proposal is highly important.
The core curriculum proposal is an attempt to establish minimum academic requirements for graduation throughout the University. Its purpose is to provide a common ground for all KU graduates, said Mel Dubnick, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee.
According to Dubnick, the term core curriculum is a mismer.
"what we're talking about is a minimal general education requirement that all KU students must meet," he said.
Brinkman's report stated that implementation of the core curriculum should not be undertaken without new resources.
Shapiro's committee will report its findings to SenEx on Jan. 30. Further consideration of the curriculum proposal then will depend on the SenEx reaction to the committee's recommendations.
In the meantime, the administration is monitoring the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to see how its core curriculum program will affect students and courses. The program, which is separate from the University-wide proposal, will be put into effect in fall 1987.
"It isn't officially a test case," said Sandra Wick, SenEx secretary. "But people are watching to see how it does."
The college's program will provide a new curriculum and a variety of changes. Students are required to take Math 101 and English 101 or 102 during their first semester on campus under the
In addition, the distribution courses for freshmen and sophomores have been reduced
by 90 percent. Each area - humanities, social sciences and mathematics - has been subdivided.
Students must fulfill the humanities distribution by enrolling in one course from each subgroup of literature and arts, philosophy and religion, and history studies.
The social science courses require taking one course each from individual behavior, culture and society, and public affairs.
"It's a big change," said James Carothers, associate dean of the college. "Students will be required to address distribution courses right away."
Carothers said that the new curriculum would have implications for students planning to enroll in professional schools. In the past, many students put off taking math or English courses because they were going into business, journalism or education. As of September, those courses will be required at the freshman level.
"I think the new program is well within the capability of most students." Carothers said.
Wick said implementation of the program would create problems in shifting staff, students and finances. She called the shifting of the financial resources "creative budgeting."
Lawrence not yet hit with flu virus in state
By PEGGY O'BRIEN
Staff writer
No cases of a variation of the flu that usually affects people under age 35 have been reported in Douglas County, but the disease has affected at least three people in Kansas and may affect more this winter, health department officials say.
The Taiwan flu, a variation of the influenza Type A virus, has the same symptoms as regular flu, including muscle aches, fever, hacking cough and fatigue. However, it differs in the makeup of the organism.
Robert French, the director of the epidemiology section of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, said that three confirmed cases of the Type A Taiwan flu made it the prevalent flu in the state.
According to the national Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta, 18 states have confirmed cases of the Taiwan flu. Of those 18, only one other state in this region, Colorado, has isolated a case of Type A Taiwan.
The most sensitive indicator of illness in the state is school absenteeism.
seen a rise in absenteeism so far this year.
"I suspect we may have more cases in urban areas, but right now I don't have the numbers," he said, with a flair. "His duet season is probably right upon us."
With the information they now have about cases of Taiwan flu in Kansas, physicians will be able to vaccinate individuals with cardiopulmonary health problems who may be more vulnerable to the disease if it becomes more widespread.
French explained that influenza wasn't curable because the virus changes.
"Messles doesn't change," he said.
This disease is unique in its abil-
try to change from season to season.
People cannot be vaccinated for a virus that changes all the time,
French said.
Ann Ailor, communicable disease nurse at the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department, said that fewer and more mild cases appeared in people over age 35 because they had developed natural immunities to the disease.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 15, 1987
3B
2 from KU join Slattery in Central America
By LAURA BOSTROM
Staff writer
U. S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., and a delegation of 18 Kansans are in Central America learning about the lives of the people in Honduras and Nicaragua.
Two KU instructors, James K. Terry, a retired U.S. Army brigadier general and instructor in computer science, and Charles Stansifer, the director of the Center of Latin American Studies and professor of history, are part of the delegation.
George Paley, of natural Way, 820 Massachusetts St., and Kerry Scott, assistant
news director for KANU-FM radio station, also are on the trip.
The group is meeting with politicians, educators, ministers, journalists, peasants and contra and military leaders.
The Kansans hope to gain insight into the region's political, economic and social movements, especially the continuing conflict between the Nicaraguan government and the U.S.-backed contras, said Renee Wessels, Slattery's press aide.
Carol McDowell. Slattery's administrative aide, said Slattery made the trip to learn more about the region. The people on the trip
have noticed signs of a U.S. influence amidst widespread poverty, she said.
Slattery consistently has voted against giving money to the contras.
"They're all struck by the contrast and the conflict," McDowell said.
About 75 to 100 people applied for the trip. McDowell said members of the delegation represented a variety of different interests and opinions.
The group arrived in Honduras Jan. 9 for a four-day visit and will spend five days in Nicaragua before returning to Kansas City on Monday. Slattery will break from the
McDowell said she called the delegation every evening and usually spoke with Slattery or one of his two aides.
group Jan. 17 and travel to Costa Rica and El Salvador.
"We expect that all telephone calls into Nicaragua are recorded, transcribed and analyzed by the Nicaraguan and U.S. governments," she said.
McDowell said Managua, Nicaragua, which is now in its dry season, turned off its water every Tuesday and Friday. Members of the group must store washing and drinking water in their hotel wastepaper baskets and
"It's not a luxury trip," she said.
bathtubs.
Meeting with a variety of people in the region has given the group contradictory information, McDowell said.
The contras told the group that Nicaragua's government was a communist state and a threat to other democracies, she said, and the government told the Kansans that the contras were the threat.
McDowell said the group heard one story from representatives of the Nicaraguan government, and the exact opposite from the opposition leaders.
Irradiation cooks up debate
FDA approves food preservation method
By BENJAMIN HALL
Staff writer
Lawrence grocery shoppers soon may encounter fruits, vegetables, spices and pork preserved by exposure to radioactive material
The Food and Drug Administration has approved these foods for irradiation, and some officials are hailing the expansion use of the irradiation process as a better way to improve the shelf life of foods and to control bacteria.
The food irradiation process, in which food on a conveyer belt is exposed to high doses of radiation for one to two minutes, has been given wider approval by recent FDA decisions.
In December 1985, fruits and vegetables were added to the list of foods authorized for irradiation. Also, wheat flour, milk, cheese, wheat, flour, pork, and 47 bones.
But Joseph Scales, organizer of the local chapter of the National Coalition to Stop Food Irradiation, is working to increase opposition to irradiation and irradiated products.
"I don't like the idea of having our food anywhere near radioactive waste," Scales said. "I don't want to eat irradiated food, and I don't want radioactive waste being transported down the city streets on which we live."
Scales and the coalition contend that the FDA is ignoring research suggesting that food irradiation produces dangerous side effects.
A pamphlet Scales distributed at the University of Kansas last spring said food irradiation might cause genetic irregularities, produce cancer-causing toxins, destroy vitamins and nutrients in foods and create mysterious chemical compounds.
safe." Scales said. "Not enough research has been done to claim safety, and the research that has been done is not reassuring."
"The FDA chose five of 413 studies done to claim food irradiation is
But Edward Shaw, professor of physiology and cell biology, said irradiation was a relatively safe way to preserve food.
"I would say that generally the concept of preservation of food — that is, the retardation of spoilage by the use of radiation is probably as useful as the means that are used, and certainly a lot safer than many," he said.
Shaw said irradiation was not likely to create dangerous toxins in food. He added that none of the numerous safety studies done on food irradiation had shown any detrimental effects.
Scales and others, who do not believe those optimistic forecasts, are working to turn public opinion against irradiation.
Scales said he had collected more than 500 signatures on a petition that expresses opposition to food irradiation and the building of irradiation plants. The petition also demands stricter labeling of irradiated food.
Scales said the coalition was upset that although the FDA requires labeling of irradiated foods, products that use irradiated ingredients don't require labeling, even if the ingredient makes up 90 percent of the product.
But Robert Bartlett, who works on Food Safety and Inspection Service, 2400 W. 31st St., said those efforts
Scales he hoped to get a local ordinance passed that would require stores to notify customers of irradiated foods. Meanwhile, he is trying to garner support for legislation calling for a moratorium on fruit and pork irradiation, more restrictive labeling, further studies on irradiation safety and better regulation of the industry.
wouldn't stop food irradiation. Food Safety and Inspection reviews food safety efforts for the Department of Agriculture.
"It's going to find its way into the industry," he said. "It's obviously a way to improve shelf life, just as the canning process was."
Bartlett admitted that consumer acceptance of irradiated foods had been slow. New procedures are quite likely to draw criticism, although he said the USDA considers food irradiation a step in the right direction.
The irradiation industry has plans to expand from 43 plants, none of which is in Kansas, to 1,000, according to a coalition newsletter. Scales said transporting waste between plants also was hazardous.
"There are still people who won't drink homogenized milk," he said. "You've got all these people objecting to what most call progress."
The newsletter quoted an Associated Press article about a truck-train collision near Bowdon, N.D., that spilled 30 drums of radioactive ore and contaminated more than 40 people.
The irradiation industry is not well regulated. Scales said, adding that the FDA was losing its credibility as a protector of food safety. It has not compiled a list of irradiation plants and does not require companies that treat foods to register with it.
But Shaw said tens of millions of dollars were spent to prevent accidents in the radiation industry.
"I think it's probably one of the best-regulated industries in the U.S. in regards to safety," he said.
Shaw said people were afraid to eat in the food because they feared the unknown.
"It's been a phobic type of response," he said. "That's how people are reacting to food irradiation."
KU official back at work after heart attack in fall
By JENNIFER WYRICK
James Bibb returned last week to his duties as associate director of business and fiscal affairs after recovering from an Oct. 18 heart attack. But he said he would not work full time at that job or as a KU lobbyist to the Kansas Legislature for a white.
Bibb and Marlin Rein, then associate hospital administrator of the University of Kansas Medical Center, took over the legislative duties of Richard von Ende, former University executive secretary, when von Ende went on sick leave last summer.
M. KOROVICH
Rein assumed all legislative responsibilities after Bibb's heart attack.
Bibb said he hoped that Rein still would assume the lead role as lobbist for a while.
KRONEN James Bibb, associate director of business and fiscal affairs, is recovering from a heart attack he had in October. Bibb now is working part time as an administrator and as a lobbyist for the University to the Kansas Legislature.
"I would like him to take more than half of the workload," he said.
Bibb said he was doing fine and already was benefitting from a physical conditioning program that included walking 2 miles and riding a stationary bicycle.
He now realizes, he said, that a combination of personal matters, his work on several committees and the von Ende situation was more taxing to his health than he had realized.
"I'm not going to let the workload get as heavy as it was," he said.
Bibb said he would remain as active as he was able and was planning to start a new system for the University to track legislation. The system would monitor both appropriation and non-
appropriation bills that could positively or negatively affect the University.
"These are bills that could represent a danger if someone amended them," he said.
tion of the importance of education and realization of the economic impact that the University has on the state."
The University's legislative program is in good shape, Bibb said, because of "the growing recogni-
He said he thought that in the past, the state had given less than desirable financial support to the University.
Labor official opposes minimum wage boost
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Labor Secretary William Brouk refused on Tuesday to endorse calls to increase the minimum wage, saying raising the current $3.35-an-hour level would not solve the problems of the underdrain.
Brock, who this week unveiled an advisory panel recommendation for a $200 million job retraining program for the permanently unemployed. Retraining was also the key to get people into higher paying occupations.
"I don't think that (increasing the minimum wage) is a fundamental answer to the problem," Brock told Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass, and the Senate Labor and Human Committee, which support an increase in the minimum wage called for by many labor groups.
"I think the fundamental answer is to change the skill base of those who go out looking for jobs," Brock said. The minimum wage was last increased Jan. 1, 1980, from $3.10 an hour to the current level.
Kennedy, who conducted the first
hearing of the 100th Congress on the subject, said he was far from done with the issue.
"We'll have a chance to revisit it. I'm sure," he told Brock with a broad smile.
Brock pointed to the creation of 2.2 million jobs last year to illustrate the administration's success in that area. But Kennedy said that 60 percent of those jobs provided wages below the poverty level.
"Those are basically poverty jobs," Kennedy said. "It's amazing people get people to go into those poverty jobs when there are so many disincentives."
Kennedy said that thousands of people had applied nationwide for jobs when only hundreds exist.
"The American people are prepared to work," he said, saying there were 10,000 applications in Buffalo, N.Y., in March 1986 for 272 jobs at a General Electric plant there.
"In January, 4,000 showed up for 350 jobs in a Hyatt Regency hotel . . . those aren't the kind of high-tech jobs . . . with all respect to Hyatt Regency," he said.
Brock said the trend pointed out
the necessity for increasing the skills of workers.
Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, sparked the only acrimonious exchange when he asked Brock if he believed that
Brock said skilled jobs are the jobs of the future, but at the same time, we have the "insane tragedy of 700,000 kids graduating from high school who can't read the diploma."
Americans had a right to a job.
"You have a right to seek those things." Brock said. "I don't think you have a right to be provided them. I don't recall the Constitution establishing the right to a job. We as a society have a responsibility to provide the maximum opportunity we can."
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4B
Thursday, January 15, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Search committee meets Replacement for Cobb sought
By JENNIFER FORKER Staff writer
The committee searching for a new executive vice chancellor to replace Robert P. Cobb met for the first time Tuesday.
Cobb resigned from the position Dec. 31. He will be on leave this semester and will return in the fall to teach English.
Del Shankel, professor of microbiology, will act as executive vice chancellor until a permanent replacement is selected. Shankel also is the chairman of the replacement committee that was named Dec. 15 by Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
Shankel said the search should not last more than six months.
"I think it will definitely be possible to identify a new executive vice chancellor by July 1," he said.
Shankel said that Budig hoped the successor would be able to begin by July, or at least before the fall 1987 semester.
At the meeting, the 11-member committee discussed how to present the job description to prospective applicants. They also discussed the importance of advertisements and the sending of announcements about the position.
Cobb, who was the executive vice chancellor for six $ \frac{3}{2} $ years, will teach English 105 and 209 classes next semester.
Shankel served as executive vice chancellor from Jan. 1974 to July 1, 1980, when Cobb succeeded him.
Members of the search committee are; Shankel; Mel Dubnick, associate professor of public administration and chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee; Neva Entrikin, administrative assistant in the department of art history and representative of classified employees; LaDale George, St. Louis senior; Paul Gillens, professor of chemistry; Ray Hiner, professor of history and of educational policy and administration; Ted Kuwana, professor of chemistry; Carl Locke, dean of the School of Engineering; Ted Valgalis, graduate student and western civilization instructor; Caryl Smith, dean of student life; and Susan Wachter, assistant athletic director.
C. B. BARNARD
Robert P. Cobb, former executive vice chancellor, will return from a leave of absence to teach English in the fall.
Fred Sadowski/KANSAN
Cafeterias shuffled to assist renovation
Staff writer
Major-scramble is a term for a certain cafetaria design, but it also could describe the current food situation in the Kansas Union.
Union Food Service vacated its third floor operations during the semester break to prepare for the $6.5 million Union renovation now underway. Food service also set up a temporary dining room on the fifth level and redesigned its second floor dining areas.
"We are hoping to move back in over the next Christmas break," said Bob Richeson, food service manager.
New signs will guide patrons to the temporary Big Eight Deli/Snack Bar on the fifth level across from Woodruff Auditorium, the Hawk's Nest Cafeteria and the Prairie Room Soup and Salad Bar on the second level.
The entire third level will be gutted in February and renovated to consolidate all food service operations.
The changes mean food service personnel must deal with less kitchen space, the loss of their main dishwashing machine and possible layoffs of part-time employees, Richeson said.
The Hawk's Nest kitchen, now being used for all food service operations in the Union, including banquet catering, is one third the size of the old third-level kitchen, Richeson said. Because of the smaller kitchen, food service cut its offerings by 15 percent.
The loss of the dishwashing machine, which was too large to be moved, has cut dishwashing
capabilities by 75 percent. Richeson said. To adapt, food service has put away all its china and silverware and will now use plastic disposable dining ware.
Richeson said that purchasing the disposable wares would create extra expenses but that it also would reduce the workload. Some time employees may not be needed to bus tables and wash dishes.
Richeson said he hoped that layoffs would not be necessary. That decision won't be made until the new services have been operating for some time, he said.
The food service office has also moved from the third level to the Regionalist Room on the fifth level, next to the Big Eight Room. The Oread Room across the hall now is being used to store kitchen equipment.
The loss of the Big Eight Room, the Regionalist Room, the Oread Room, all the claves in the old cafeteria, and the Council Room, which now houses the Oread Book Shop, has reduced the number of available meeting rooms.
The calendar is filling quickly, said Hallia Nations, reservationist for the Kansas and Burge unions. He said he'd turn to anyone away," she said.
To relieve the situation, the Union has refurbished the Pine and Walnut rooms and opened the east and west Gallery rooms for meetings, said Jim Long, director of the Kansas and Burge unions. A conference room and a dining room alvee have been added in the Burge Union, as well as a new copying center.
Jewelry display adorns museum
By CHRISTOPHER HINES
Throughout history, men and women from many cultures have decorated themselves with ornaments, jewelry and body paints. This was often done for the sake of vanity, but sometimes to express wealth, rank, social status or religious beliefs.
Almost 100 representations of this custom, which Smith considers a very human trait, are on display at the museum until Feb 1. The exhibit, "Baubles, Bangles and Beads?" includes jewelry, headgear, beadwork and orate clothing from Africa, the Americas and Australia.
The practice of adorning oneself continues today, said Robert J. Smith, professor of anthropology and curator of the University of Kansas Museum of Anthropology.
The museum is open 9 a.m to 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Ann Schagler, the exhibit's organizer, has prepared a visitors' reference guide available at the museum to help people understand the displays.
"Virtually everybody in the world orates themselfs, paints themselves or hangs something on themselves," Smith said. "It gives other people a way of summing us up instantaneously."
African artifacts on display include headaddress and metal arm, leg and neck bands. Brass rings from South Africa, which were placed around a girl's neck when she was old enough to be married, communicate marital status just as wedding rings do in our culture, Smith said.
Smith said that the people of the Ache trie in Paraguay, South America, which he studied on a trip there, wear no clothing because of custom and the warm climate. But the men, often hunters, he said, wear monkey necklaces to display their skill and to gain respect.
In societies where little clothing is worn, he said, people still decorate themselves for personal satisfaction or to distinguish personal achievement or societal status.
"A monkey's tooth is not very big and the size of these necklaces was incredible," Smith said.
"They would have had to have killed a lot of monkeys."
Other objects on display are Kansas shell beads from prehistoric America, which Smith said were examples of inter-tribal commerce; carved stone pendants from Mexico that probably represent gods; and a colorful South American design of feathers weaved on bark cloth.
The bark cloth was worn to identify with birds, the creatures that lived between the earth and the sky, Smith said.
Some of the objects, like an Australian ivory-colored flat shell etched with angular designs, have strong religious significance.
"It is probably a churinga, a magical stone with lots of power in it," Smith said. "The pattern suggests it may be a mystical map, an extremely sacred object."
Most of the objects in the exhibit were donated to the museum and were in storage. Smith said. Many of the items date back to prehistoric times.
TV stations might ban Roberts' show
United Press International
TULSA, Okla. — A growing number of television station managers say they will decline to air Oral Roberts' weekly show if it includes pleas for donations to extend the evangelist's life past March.
Roger Roebuck, assignment editor of WAVE-TV in Louisville, Ky., which has carried the Oral Roberts show for 10 years, said Tuesday that he was really appalled by Roberts' fund-raising techniques.
"I intend to screen the program before it goes on for the next three or four episodes, and we will cancel the season," he says. "The does not change." Roebuck said.
Representatives of TV stations in Oklahoma City and Dallas said on Monday that they would cancel the
show or refuse to air segments of the program that included what they considered inappropriate pleas for money.
Sandra Butler, director of broadcast operations for WUSA in the Washington area, said her station did not air last Sunday's broadcast because of the nature of the appeal for money.
On Sunday and Jan. 4, Roberts requested $4.5 million by March to reach his $8 million goal to support a medical missionary program, for which he has already raised $3.5 million since March 1986.
Roberts said that God told him that if he didn't reach the goal, "I'm going to call you home in one year."
"I want to be able to stand on this television program in April, alive, and tell you that I have all I need.
and then be able to tell you that God is going to meet your needs." Roberts told his viewers Sunday.
Others, like WWL-TV in New Orleans, KGSW-TV in Albuquerque, N.M. WIBW-TV in Topeka, and KOTV in Tulsa — Roberts' base city — said the broadcasts had not created any special problems
Officials from other television stations such as WDAF-TV in Kansas City and KHJ-TV in Los Angeles said they were closely monitoring the program but had not decided on any definite action.
Jan Wilson, program coordinator for KOTV, said that "being from Tuba where Oral Roberts is so strong, we're a little bit out of the stations, from the rest of the stations that are taking more drastic actions."
Roberts' spokeswoman Jan Dargaz said that complaints from station managers would not affect the content of the evangelist's weekly television show, which is taped in Tulsa.
"Oral Roberts has consistently done on his television program what he feels he must do." Dargatz said. "He's not a preacher, but his message based on public opinion."
Roberts has received few complaints directly from television stations, and the response from the team has been positive. Dargatz said.
"I have answered dozens of phone calls from the general public," she said. "I have not had any negative response. Most of the questions are if the media is fairly portraying the story."
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1
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 15. 1987
5B
3 men sentenced for cocaine sales
By BENJAMIN HALL
Staff writer
Douglas County District Court last week sentenced three more Lawrence men to prison for selling cocaine.
The court sentenced Rusty L. Howard, 24, Kevin M. Sommer, 21, and Robert F. Bell, 36, to three to 10 years each in the Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing. The three were among 21 people arrested in Lawrence in July on cocaine-related charges.
Twelve of the original 21 defendants have been sentenced, and three others await sentencing. A fourth was sentenced Tuesday. Another four face further trials, and one case was dismissed by the state.
In late December, four men went before the county court, and two of them, both Lawrence residents, were sentenced to jail.
Brian F. Cross, 23, of Roeland Park, was found guilty of attempting to sell cocaine and will be charged with six. Cross is on a $10,000 bond
Jack G. Houk, 35, was sentenced to three to 10 years for delivery of cocaine and ordered to pay $200 restitution. Dennis D. Barritt, 45, was sentenced to three to 10 years for aiding and abetting in the delivery of cocaine and fined $5,000.
William P., Wiederman, 23, a Leawood resident, withdrew a not guilty plea to one count of selling cocaine and pleaded guilt.
Three Lawrence men will go to trial this month on cocaine charges. Carl K. Stilley, 25, will go before the court Monday. Tory E. Graham, 23, and Jonathan S. Flicker, 23, face jury trials Jan. 26.
Update of Lawrence drug trials
EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is an update of the status of 20 people who were indicted on cocaine-related charges in Lawrence in July, William P. Wiedman, another of those indicted, is not included and was sentenced Tuesday.
Richard von Ende, 43, a Lawrence resident and former KU executive secretary, sentenced in U.S. District Court to three years at the Federal Correction Institute in Fort Worth, Texas, for distribution of cocaine.
Michael Kierfer, 24, a Lawrence resident, sentenced in federal court to one year and one day at the minimum security prison for the worth of conspiracy to distribute cocaine.
Robert L. Parker, 31, a Lawrence court resident, sentenced in federal court three years at the minimum security prison camp at Leavenworth for distribution of cocaine.
Dennis D. Barritt, 30, a Lawrence district, sentenced in Douglas County District Court to three to 10 years at the Kansas Juvenile Justice Center for misconduct in abetting and abetting the delivery of cocaine.
Barbara Bay, 24, a Lawrence resident, sentenced to three to 10 years at the Kansas State Penitentiary for aiding and abetting the delivery of cocaine and ordered to pay $300 resupply to the Douglas County Drug Enforcement Unit.
Robert F. Bell, 36, a Lawrence resident,
sentenced to three to 10 years at the
Kansas State Pententiary for selling cocaine.
Christopher Clark, 24, a Lawrence resident, sentenced in county court to three to 10 years for selling cocaine and ordered to pay costs and witness fees. Clark's sentence is to run concurrently with a two-year sentence handed down by the U.S. District Court. Clark will same the sentence at the Federal Correction Institute in Fort Worth, Texas.
Howard Emmison, 44, a Lawrence resident, sentenced to 10 years in the Kansas State Penitentiary for aiding and abetting in the sale of cocaine and ordered
to pay court costs.
Jack G. Houk, 35, a LAwrence resident, sent to three to 10 years in the Kansas State Pentitentiary for delivery of cocaine and ordered to pay $200 restitution.
Rusty L. Howard, 24, a Lawrence resident, sentenced to three to 10 years in the Kansas State Penitentiary for delivery of cocaine and ordered to pay court costs.
Pamela Shields, 27, a Lawrence resident,
sentenced to three to 10 years in the
Kansas State Pentagon for aiding and
assisting an officer with cocaine and
ordered to pay court costs.
Kevin M. Sommer, 21, a Lawrence resident, sentenced to three to 10 years in the Kansas State Penitentiary for selling cocaine and ordered to pay court costs.
Donald P. Bay, 27, a Lawrence resident,
returned to trial in Douglas County yesterday.
Jonathan S. Flicker, 23, a Lawrence resident, pleaded not guilty to selling cocaine and may be jury trial Jan. 26.
Tory E. Graham, 23, a Lawrence resident, pleaded not guilty to selling and possessing cocaine, and will face a jury trial Jan. 26. Graham is on out of a $300,000 bond.
Carl K. Stilley, 25, a Lawrence resident, pleaded not guilty to selling cocaine and returns to trial Jan. 19.
Samuel F. R. Fuggles, 28, a Lawrence resident, was found guilty of selling cocaine and conspiracy to possess cocaine and will be sentenced tomorrow.
Jackie L. Strong, 28, a Lawrence resident, was found guilty of aiding and abetting in the delivery and sale of cocaine. Hearing has been temporarily postponed.
Gregory D. Trimarche, 23, a Lawrence resident, had charges of selling and possessing cocaine dismissed by the state.
Brian F. Cross, 23, a Roald Park resident, was found guilty of attempted sale of cocaine and is out on $10,000 bond. Cross will be sentenced Feb. 6.
Kansan reporter Benjamin Hall compiled the information for this story.
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Kitten sprung from the pen after escaping from the pits
United Press International
ing dogfighting. The eight were ordered to attend animal sensitivity training, forbidden to own any animal for five years, fined and ordered to perform community service work
GREENESBORO, N.C. — A 7-month-old kitten used to incite 30 pit bulls in a dogfighting ring was released to a new owner Tuesday, but authorities said the vicious dogs probably would be put to death.
The gold and white kitten, named "Evi-D" for "evidence", was taken last summer when police closed in on a dogfighting ring. She was held in the county shelter until the case reached court.
"Little Evi's free," Louise Puckett, a Guilford County Humane Society investigator, said Tuesday. "She's estatic."
Three defendants in the case pleaded guilty Monday, and five pleaded no contest to charges invol-
"You like to see animals tear each other apart? You think its fun?" Guilford District Judge Tom Williams asked one of the defendants.
In exchange for a jail term, Riley Lee Pickard, 28, who owned the bulldogs and Evi D., pleaded guilty to misdemeanor dogfighting charges. The Greensboro man was ordered to surrender the dogs to authorities.
"The quandary is what do we do with these dogs?" Puckett added, adding that many are so vicious that they likely will have to be put to death. "We have to do careful screening of anyone who adopts them."
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YARNBARN CLASSES
Beginning Knitting
I Starts Feb. 2 (Mon),
I Starts Feb. 4 (Wed),
II Starts Feb. 10 (Tue),
II Stations 7, 8 p.m
III Starts Feb. 18 (Wed),
III Stations 1.30-3.30 p.m
IV Starts March 5 (Thurs),
IV Stations 7, 8 p.m
Beginning Knitting
Intermediate Knitting
1 Steek Vest (kit & cut)
start April 8 (Wed).
4 sessions, 7·9 p.m.
fee $10.00
II. Socks & Glove
Starts Feb 19 (Thurs.)
4 sessions, 7.9 p.m.
Fee $12.00
III  Zimmerman Method
Start March 23 (Mon.)
6 sessions, 7-9 p.m.
Fee. $15.00
I. Finishing Touches
   Feb. 28 (Sat.), 10-noon.
   Free. $4.00
II. Finishing Touches
   May 2 (Sat.), 10-noon.
   Free. $4.00
III. Zimmerman Workshop
   Feb. 21 (Sat.), 10-noon.
   Free. $4.00
IV. Fleece-Lined Mittens
   Feb. 14 (Sat.), 10-noon.
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V. Cotton Knitting
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Mini Knitting Workshops
1. Bond Machine Demonstration
March 7 (Gat).
10-oon or 1-3 p.m.
Fee: No Charge
I. Brother Punchcard & Swate
Design
Saturday March 5 (Thurs).
4 sessions, 7.9 p.m.
Fee: $15.00
1. Feb. 14-15 (Sat. & Sun.).
2 days, 10-5 p.m.
Beginning Weaving
II. March 7-8 (Sat. & Sun.).
Machine Knitting
1. Feb. 14-15 (Sat. & Sun.).
2 days, 10-5 p.m.
3. May 8-10 (Sat. & Sun.)
III. Bound Sweet Design
Start March 24 (Tues.)
4 sessions 7-9 p.m.
Fee: $15.00
IV Bond Machine Demonstration April 18 (Sat), 10-noon Fee: No Charge
2 days, 10-5 p.m.
III. April 4. 6 (Sat. & Sun.)
in April 4 (s. a. d.)
2 days, 10-5 p.m.
Fee: $35.00, includes materials
I. Tapestry Weaving
Feb. 21, March 1 (Sat.)
2 days, 10-4 p.m.
Fee $20.00, includes materials
II. Weaving
March 21-22 (Sat & Sun).
2 days, 10-5 p.m.
Fee $40.00, includes materials
III. Rug Wearing
April 25-26 (Sat & Sun.)
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Fee $40.00, includes materials
IV. Intermediate Basics
April 18-19 (Sat & Sun.)
2 days, 10-5 p.m.
Fee $15.00
Intermediate Weaving
Beainnina Crochet
Beginning Circle
Start Feb 5 (Sun),
6 sessions, 1.3 p.m.
Fee: $18.00
Beginning Spinning
Feb. 7 (Sat.), 10-4 p.m.
Fee: $15.00, includes materials
Basketrv
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Starts Feb. 17 (Tues.).
2 sessions, 7-9 p.m.
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Starts April 5 (Sun),
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一
6B
Thursday, January 15, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Seniors prove education can be lifelong project
By BETH A. FISHER
"One's never too old to learn."
That's the proverb that Elspeth Boyd repeats. And proves. At 92, Boyd still is learning as the oldest participant in the KU Elderhater program.
Elderhotel allows senior citizens to go back to school at universities around the world and be college students for a week. They play the role completely — living in residence halls, eating in hall cafeterias and attending classes.
Boyd said, "It's something I look forward to every year and will continue to go as far as possible."
"I't their university. They've been backing us with taxes for years," said Beulah Duncan, program manager of KU Elderhorses, who said saying "Come back we'd love to have you."
Boyd has attended Elderhostel at the University since 1981, the second year of the KU program, and is looking forward to her sixth year.
"It's a fascinating experience," she said. "You never feel old there."
Every Elderhotel program offers three classes each session, two in the morning and one in the afternoon, and social activities in the evening. KU's program is offered in early summer.
Duncan schedules the classes to include one social science course, one fine arts course and a science course. She strives to offer solid academic courses, not craft classes.
"They can get those at the senior center." she said. "Elderhostel classes should be offered on a college level, taught by college professors."
Although the 40 students who attend each session have the option of attending one, two or all three of the courses, 99 percent choose to go to all three. Duncan said.
"By golly, I've never missed one," Boyd said.
Boyd, who graduated from Munich College in England in 1913, said she enjoyed the classes in part because they allowed her to see how far education had come.
"The classes refresh what you learned when you were young." Bovd said.
Duncan, who lives in the residence hall with the students and provides transportation to those who have trouble walking the campus, felt a great commitment to the program.
“It's intellectually stimulating," she said.
"A person's educational background is not important. After they've lived for 60 years, they've learned a lot."
"You don't have to have been in college. It doesn't matter what position you are in life — whether it's high or low. This program fulfills what many people, as they retire, feel that they have missed."
Life on campus
After the participants' first morning of classes, dinner conversation is exciting, Duncan said.
“There’s a lot of sharing of new ideas.” While they are at the University, the
"Every meal is very generous," Boyd said. The cooks plan for those on special diets "and for us ordinary people . . . The people who provide for us are very, very lovely to us."
students sleep and eat at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
Entertainment is provided every evening. Duncan plans such activities as wine and
chess, a dance party or a barbecue.
Sessions always begin on a Sunday afternoon and end the next Saturday after breakfast. On the first Sunday afternoon, volunteers take students on tours of the campus and help students want to see a particular site or part of campus, especially those who are alumni.
"At least 35 percent of the students are alums." Duncan said.
Later on that first evening, the students gather to meet the week's lecturers and play soon.
"That first night, hardly anyone knows anyone. Boyle said "But when the week's ending is over, I will."
"I know of some people who have been to up 23 Eldershosts."
Duncan said, "They come as strangers and leave as Friends. A large percentage of them remain."
Some people run four or five weeks in a row, traveling on the weekend to take classes the next week at another university that participates in the Elderhotel program.
Students recruit their friends to join the program.
"When I get what I want out of my catalogue, I put on it to one person else to get
them interested," Boyd said. "I just can't say enough for it."
Rapid growth
The Elderhostel program has grown rapidly since it began in 1974. Martin Knowlton, a professor from New England, had taken a walking tour of Europe and was intrigued with the youth hostel program there. He observed students traveling from school to school, meeting students from other regions and learning in various environments.
Knowlton returned home eager to start such a program in the United States. While brainstorming with a friend, David Bianca, he found that a college would be making this type of program for senior citizens.
The first year, four colleges in New England began Elderhostel with 200 students. Now, 12 years later, more than 800 institutions participate in Elderhostel in the United States and in nations such as France, Austra- lia, Belgium, the Netherlands, Mexico and Switzerland.
"I don't know of anyone who has gone to one and not gone again. It's really worth it."
"When I think of it growing like wildfire all over the country, the world, I know it must be good." Boyd said.
Anyone 60 years old or married to someone who is 60 may attend Elderhostel. Catalogues list the courses offered and the participating schools. Many schools offer Elderhostel sessions during the school year, but because of a housing shortage, KU's Elderhostel is in the early summer. That also allows alums who
return to the University for commencement to participate in the program.
KU will offer two sessions this summer. The first session is May 17-23 and the second is May 24-30.
This year, classes will be in the Spencer Museum of Art. The courses offered are "The Golden Age of Ancient Greece" taught by Lou Michel, professor of architecture and urban design; "What Did You Hear Me Say?" taught by Bobby Patton, professor of communications studies; and "Extinction; the Ultimate Disappearing Act" taught by Gary McGrath, a teaching assistant in biology.
The $205-a person fee includes all housing, meals, classes and entertainment. Interested participants must register early for KU's two courses, which are limited to 40 students each.
Duncan said that money toward an Elder-hostel week would make a great present for a grandparent's birthday or for Christmas.
"Many students put their grandparents on the mailing list or pick up a brochure to mail to them," she said.
IRS uses program to hunt tax cheats
Duncan said she remembered a student who came into the Elderhostel hotel, in an annex next to the Continuing Education building, and asked to have his grandfather on the mailing list. The grandfather, a farmer from Iowa, attended the next summer.
United Press International
"He was a delightful person, and he loved the program." Duncan said.
WASHINGTON — The Internal Revenue Service took aim at hard-core tax cheaters Tuesday with a computer that automatically fills out tax returns for people who refuse to file their own.
IRS Assistant Commissioner William Wauben said he expected that the agency would reap about $2 billion in back taxes and penalties from 300,000 people who refused to pay taxes in 1986.
Without the automation, he said,
the government would have neither
the time nor the money to get those
people to pay.
"Even when we attach (take money from) their wages, they give no response," he said. "We're talking here about a hard-core group of folks that have made a decision to get out of the system."
Wauben said the program was directed at about 1 million Americans who regularly refused to pay taxes or even respond to IRS letters and sanctions.
Tax dropouts succeeded because IRS automation only extended so far, he said. For years, the agency used
computers to check an employee's claimed incomes with what their employers said those people actually earned. Such programs helped earn the IRS $2.6 billion in 1985 that it would have lost.
The system worked because 85 percent of the people notified either paid their taxes or otherwise contacted the government. Wauben said.
But others refused to answer letters and calls.
"Their habit of stalling, delaying or ignoring us has caused a lot of problems in the past and at times we must give up on them." Wauben said.
With the new program, however, IRS computers will automatically send notices to the tax cheater. If there is no reply, the computers will prepare the return and send out letters telling the person what he owes.
Failure to respond would give the IRS a green light to take money out of the person's paycheck and seize bank accounts. Wauben said.
"We think that this is going to go a long way for bringing these people back into the system that they have chosen to get out of," Wauben said.
WASHINGTON STATE OF THE U.S. REPUBLIC
Hayden's day
TOPEKA — newly elected Gov. Mike Hayden receives congratulations after being sworn in. The governor's inauguration took place Monday on
Suzv Mast/KANSAN
2 senators say $1,700 retreat is too costly and extravagant
the south steps of the Capitol building. Hayden's family and friends celebrated in Topeka and Atwood.
Staff writer
A retreat for student senators scheduled for this weekend in Overland Park has been criticized by two student senators as being too costly at a time when the University is facing budget cutbacks.
Bv PAUL BELDEN
The retreat will take place Saturday and Sunday at the DoubleTree Hotel and will cost between $1,700 and $1,800, said Kelly Milligan, student body vice president.
The money for the retreat is from the Student Senate's internal account, which also provides for
"I mean, when you have cutbacks in financial aid, and work-study jobs being pulled out from under jobs, it might look bad for the student senators to take themselves out to a nice hotel in Overland Park for the weekend," he said.
the salaries of the Senate's office staff.
Michael Foubert, graduate student senator, said that although he generally supported retreats and found them useful, this retreat appeared extravagant and for that reason would hurt the Senate.
Milligan said one purpose of the retreat was to help the senators
The retreat will include presentations on Senate regulations, and University and state governing rules, he said. Del Shankel, the acting executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, are scheduled to speak.
get to know one another before their terms in office started. He also said the retreat could help alleviate what he called bad blood in the Senate left over from November's elections.
Stephanie Quincy, holdover senator from last term, said. "People pretty much sleep through those five-minute presentations on rules and regs anyway."
Better pay and tougher standards needed for teachers, study says
United Press International
SANTA MONICA, Calif. — Toughening the hiring standards for teachers will not worsen a staffing shortage, but may attract more candidates with an improved image of the profession, a Rand Corp. study said Tuesday.
But reforms in the teaching profession also must be accompanied by pay increases and improved working conditions to attract greater numbers of qualified applicants, the 40-page study, "Who Will Teach?" said.
"All by themselves, raising standards isn't a way to alleviate the hardships of working class," said in a telephone interview from his Michigan State University office.
Sedlacek, an associate professor of teacher education who was hired to conduct the study with Rand education specialist Steven Schlossman, said, "It has to be accompanied by other changes in working conditions, including pay increases."
The report also concluded that school districts would have to work even harder to attract more job applicants. The profession for better-paying jobs.
Women have traditionally been attracted to teaching because it was a socially acceptable job for women and allowed time to raise children, the study said. In addition, school districts traditionally hired women because they settled for less pay than men.
The report contradicts warnings by
teachers unions and others that increased certification standards would further reduce the number of candidates, worsening the teacher shortage expected to peak in the 1990s.
Education reform advocates have pushed for tougher requirements for teacher certification, including requiring degree grades
A recent report by the Policy Analysis for California Education, an education think tank, predicts that an increase of students and retirement of an aging teaching force will create a need for 85,000 to 135,000 new teachers in California in the next five years.
Similar predictions have been made for public schools across the
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7B
3 national Mafia bosses get 100-year sentences
United Press International
NEW YORK — Three Mafia bosses who helped run a commission that directed the underworld's murders, loansharking and racketeering from the bootleg days of Al Capone to the present were sentenced Tuesday to 100 years each in prison.
The government hailed its most successful attempt yet to crush the mob, the first time it has obtained bona fides convictions against Mafia bosses.
"These are human beings who make their living by taking the lives of other human beings and by destroying the lives of other human beings," U.S. Attorney Rudolph Gulliani said.
Five underbosses also were sentenced to up to 100 years for their roles in organized crime that earned them the denunciation as "the most vicious criminals in the United States" when they were convicted Nov. 19.
Authorities said the commission was organized in 1931 by Charles "Lucky" Luciano, who was acting to end gang warfare that had resulted in more than 40 deaths in two days in September of that year
after the imprisonment of Chicago gangster Al Capone for tax evasion.
The criminals heard their stiff sentences and heavy fines imposed by Judge Richard Owen in a packed U.S. District courtroom.
Giuliani said their chances for parole were highly unlikely, although they would be eligible in 10 years. For most of the defendants, the sentence is effectively a life term, even though they must be released after serving 66 years, or two-thirds of their sentences.
Anthony "Fat Tony" Salerno, 75,
leader of the Genovese crime
family and authorized by to be
the richest U.S. gangster, was
sentenced to 100 years and fined
$240.000.
Owen told Salerno. "You sir, in my opinion, essentially spent a lifetime terrorizing this community for your financial advantage."
"for your financial advantage." Colombo family don Carmine "Junior" Persico, also was sentenced to 100 years in prison and fined $240,000. The head of the Lucchese family, Anthony "Tony Ducks" Coralho, 73, was given a century of imprisonment and a $250,000 fine.
Colombo family underboss Genaro "Gerry Lang" Langella, 7, who helped run the family during Persico's many years in prison for other convictions, received a 100-word sentence and a $240,000 fee.
One of their five henchmen,
All eight men, convicted for a total of 17 racketeering charges and 20 related crimes, are appealing the verdict.
The other four underbasses included Ralph Scopo, 58, a Colombo family soldier and former president of the Cement Workers District Council. He was sentenced to 100 years and fined $240,000.
Salvatore "Tom Mix" Santore,
72, a Lucchese family underboss,
and Christopher "Christie Tick"
Furnari, 62, a counselor of the
Lucchese family, both were sentenced to 100 years and fined $240,000 each.
Anthony "Bruno" Indicato, 38,
was sentenced to a maximum
40 years, with a recommendation
for no parole, and fined $50,000.
Indelicato was the only defendant named in murders "authorized" by the commission. He was convicted of helping carry out the July 1979 hit of Bonanno boss Carmine Galante.
Man dying of AIDS to marry wife; church honors couple's request
United Press International
NEW YORK — A marriage ceremony between a man dying of AIDS and his wife at St. Patrick's Cathedral that was initially deemed impermissible may take place in the next few weeks, church officials said Tuesday.
David Hefner, who sought permission of Catholic Church authorities to marry his wife, Maria, 33, in the spectacular Fifth Avenue cathedral and fulfill her dream, said Tuesday he was very happy with the church's decision.
"It it's what we want and what we need." Hefner, who had been hospitalized with a stroke,
But he said he hoped people's feelings about Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrom victims would change.
The couple, who took their first vows in a civil ceremony three years ago, would like the reaffirmation ceremony to be held on St. Valentine's Day, said Hefner.
"I hope in the future there'll be a little better treatment of AIDS patients. There are so many changes in our lives." Hefner said, speaking from his hospital bed at New York University Medical Center. "If we can go to the church, it's nice. It makes it better."
through the wringer for a day or two,
said Feiner, 38, who said he was
formerly a homosexual. But, he said
he was not angered by the initial
response.
"I have other things to be angry about," said Hefner.
Plans for the ceremony have not been made as yet, said Hefner, a
The church's original denial put us
I hope in the future there'll be a little better treatment of AIDS patients. There are so many changes in our lives.'
David Hefner AIDS victim
of prematral instruction because of his condition.
hairdresser who said his wife, who was born in Brazil, was a client of his before their marriage.
The Rev. Gerald McGovern, pastor of Our Lady of the Scapular, in lower Manhattan, where the couple resides, said there was a possibility Hefner could be married in a few weeks, skipping the usual six months
The marriage can take place after the couple understands certain church principles, said McGovern, who said he will counsel the couple.
“Our concern, aside from their being able to deal with church legal matters, is that they understand how a Catholic means,” McGovern said.
Hefner's wife was born and raised as a Catholic and Hefner is Protestant, he said. The couple approached Jesse Williams with a picture just before Christmas, he said.
The couple's initial request for the marriage at the cathedral was denied by Msgr. James Rigney, the cathedral's rector, who said the couple needed special counseling that would be provided by their local parish priests, said Joseph Zwilling, a spokesman for the Archdiocese of New York.
Special counseling is required before marriage when one partner is suffering from a life-threatening disease like AIDS, he said.
"There was never any question
that his couple could receive a
Catholic baptism."
Cardinal John O'Connor, who has been outspoken against homosexual relationships, reviewed the request and gave permission for the marriage Saturday.
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8B
Thursday, January 15. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Group files suit against government
United Press International
NEW YORK — The Planned Parenthood Federation of America filed a federal suit Tuesday to prevent the Reagan administration from withholding funds to overseas family planning groups that are involved with abortions.
The suit, filed in U.S. District Court in Manhattan, charges that it is unconstitutional and unlawful for the U.S. Agency for International Development to withhold funds from foreign, non-governmental organizations that counsel, make referrals for or advocate abortions.
Under the policy initiated by the Reagan administration in 1985, even organizations that use their own money for abortion programs but receive AID funds for other programs would lose those funds.
"The policy will rob American citizens overseas of their First Amendment rights to speak out on family planning issues — either by counseling women about available choices or by advocating the protection of this basic human right." Faye Wattleton, president of Planned Parenthood, said.
She said Planned Parenthood, which received $17.7 million from AID for foreign programs last year, would refuse to sign an "abortion clause" necessary to continue its AIID funding agreement after it expires Dec. 31.
"To be truly effective, medical professionals must inform parents of their full range of alternatives. To do otherwise is simply bad medicine." Wattleton said.
Nearly all the money the organization spends on family planning programs overseas comes from AID, said Spokesman for Planned Parenthood.
AID maintains its actions are not unconstitutional because although organizations such as Planned Parenthood may be U.S.-based, they administer their programs through foreign organizations."
AID was founded by President Kennedy in 1961 to provide health and emergency assistance to foreign countries. Beginning in 1968, it provided funding for family planning programs, including those involved in abortion.
In 1973, however, the Helms Amendment stopped AID from funding any foreign non-government program involved in abortion.
The Reagan administration broadened that prohibition in 1985 to include foreign non-government institutions that had any tie with abortion.
"We are confident the courts will uphold the legality of our actions, as they have done previously," said AID spokesman William Outlaw.
Through AID, the United States contributes about half of all the funding for foreign family planning programs. Last year, AID spent $240 million to provide family planning assistance in 80 countries.
Anti-abortion group tips police
Arson suspect arrested
United Press International
ROCKFORD. Ill. — A tip by an anti-abortion group that has picketed a clinic hit by five suspected arson fires led to the arrest of a high school janitor, an official said Tuesday.
David Holman, 57, was arrested Monday by U.S. marshals and charged with the possession of arson in a fire that did $3000 to Northern Illinois Women's Center.
Dean Redman, a Rockford fire official, said the information on Holm came from someone associated with the police and that groups that has picketed the clinic.
"The pro-life groups provided us with key information in helping solve
Anti-abortion groups denounced the clinic and vowed to shut it down when it opened at its current location in February 1986. Five suspected arson fires have occurred at the clinic, four in 1986.
this case." Redman said. "They were very cooperative and helpful. They deserve a lot of credit."
"We're strongly opposed to any action which endangers a life, which these fires did," said Kathy Lewis, director of Operation Jericho. "It's nice for once that you have pro-life groups instrumental in helping to solve this sort of thing instead of having the finger pointed at us."
Holman is alleged to have set fire to the building when it was vacant.
and authorities have not ruled out the possibility of further charges against him.
The building owner, Wayne Webster, had installed a video camera near the clinic at the suggestion of federal and local authorities, and Holman allegedly was caught.
"The suspect was taped (by the video camera) setting one of the fires and we took the tape around and showed it to pro-life groups," Redman said. "They notified us they had intention as to who was setting the fires."
Holman allegedly piled a garbage bag of combustibles — trash, bottles and other materials — against a door of the clinic and set it on fire.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 15, 1987
9B
Researcher says education may help marriage chances
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Going to college no longer dims a woman's chances for marriage and family. Additional schooling, in fact, is likely to increase her matrimonial prospects, a new study says.
Census Bureau researcher Jeanne E. Moorman reported Tuesday that the negative association between marriage and education seemed to be diminishing, and, in coming years, "more highly educated women will be more likely to marry."
In terms of combining marriage with education and careers, women are learning to behave more like men and no longer must choose among those options. Moorman said.
"There is no reason to expect that we have to do both, just as men have always done."
Her findings differ sharply from a study published by Yale University
researchers last year that indicated that women's marriage prospects dimmed as they pursued educations and careers.
Although better-educated women have had lower marriage rates than those with less schooling in past years, the negative association between education and marriage appears on the verge of ending or reversing. Moorman reported in her study, "The History and the Future of the Relationship Between Education and Marriage."
Moorman found that while going to college may delay marriage, it seemed likely to improve a woman's prospects for eventually being wed.
That, she said, is because higher education is becoming more the norm than the exception for women, allowing education to become a more common part of their lives and to blend with family and marriage.
Women in the 30 to 35 age group may well be the last group for which
a negative relationship between education and marriage will exist, she said, and even for them the effect is minimal.
Moorman launched her research last year, after the widely publicized study by Yale sociologist Neil Bennett found that if a college woman wasn't wed by age 30, she stood little chance of ever being married.
Bennett speculated that women had begun sacrificing marriage for their careers and educations and suggested that college-educated women who reached the age of 30 without marrying stood only a 20 percent chance of ever being wed.
Moorman, also analyzing Census Bureau statistics, concluded that those women actually had a 66 percent chance of finding a husband.
The fact that women have been marrying at lower rates as they go to college and begin working is widely documented.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Friday
January 16, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 75 (JSPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
A
Higher education bills on legislative agenda
By TODD COHEN Staff writer
Staff writer
The Kansas Legislature will address several bills affecting higher education this session, including the University of Kansas' request that $953,418 in unspent student fees be released for use this semester and proposals to change the residency requirements for some students.
Another bill that would restructure the way that Kansas' higher education system is managed also is expected to be introduced.
But University officials and local legislators said this week that fee release was their top priority in the Legislature this session.
The Legislature appropriates a certain amount to the University
Regents institution
The six month standard will apply to students whose parents or themselves are employees of an educational institution, in the military service, or who, within the last six months, have lost their residency status, moved to Kansas to accept a job, or were transferred.
Students who lost residency due to parents' divorce also will be eligible.
Senate Education Committee Chairman Joseph Harder, R-Moundridge, said Wednesday that the residency bills had a good chance of passing after both houses agree to a single version.
Harder's committee also will have hearings later in the session regarding proposals to restructure higher
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In this image, we see the interior of the studio, showcasing a spacious room filled with large windows that allow natural light to illuminate the space. The walls are adorned with sleek, modern artwork featuring aviation-themed designs such as aircraft and flight paths. A prominent feature in the room is a circular staircase leading to a high floor, where visitors can observe various aircraft and their operations from different angles.
The studio also includes a well-equipped workspace with a comfortable desk, chair, and ergonomic furniture to support productivity. There are comfortable seating areas around the workstations, providing a cozy atmosphere for travelers. Additionally, the studio features comfortable dining facilities, including a kitchen and dining area.
The studio's design is carefully planned to create an environment that encourages collaboration and creativity among its staff members. The use of neutral colors and clean lines helps maintain a professional and modern aesthetic, while the thoughtful arrangement of spaces ensures that guests have ample opportunities to explore the studio's offerings.
Overall, the studio of Airlines is a highly functional and inviting space designed to cater to the needs of travelers seeking an exceptional experience in the aviation industry.
DELIVERY
Dennis Constance, house manager at Joseph R. Pearson Hall, became the seventh candidate to enter the Lawrence City Commission election this spring. See page 3.
The lucky seven
Regents can coor Kansas higher em. Winter said, the institutions and education would
ing about the impact of the welfare cuts on children.
Calling it a "damnable" bill rammed through the Legislature by majority Republicans for Hayden, Feleciano said. "It hurts me in my gut. We're supposed to legislate for the people, not be a rubber stamp for the man on the second floor (where the governor's office is)."
tag in 2015 launched. It will be built south of Rock Auditorium and will allow easy access to the library libraries now located in several buildings. With room for 500,000 volumes, it will alleviate space shortages in the existing libraries.
Bids for the science library will be taken in March, and construction is scheduled to begin later this spring. It is scheduled to be completed in late
The $300,000 project is scheduled to take about a year. Asbestos removal and initial demolition there are finished.
starting to recognize
form higher education
teacher. Winter said,
"It's really hard to find
programs of programs."
Renovation of the old fraternity house, which will house the Audio-Reader Network, will begin when further planning is completed. The audio-reader program maintains a library of taped books and documents.
advises are proposals to
"Board of Regents
take master plans and
financing and curall
higher education
ard would work with
boards. One would be
universities and the
Institute in Salina,
would oversee the
college schools and
vocacools.
college and vocational schools now are Board of Education's under the proposed school's local board responsibility for lent
Wint Winter Jr.,
publican, is en-
supporting the propo-
sess regents system.
sas Union
Human Development Center
Bill Skeet/ KANSAN
2
10.1
Cold and blue season
GODS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Friday
January 16, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 75 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
TIMELINER
Higher education bills on legislative agenda
By TODD COHEN
Staff writer
The Kansas Legislature will address several bills affecting higher education this session, including the University of Kansas' request that $953,418 in unspent student fees be released for use this semester and proposals to change the residency requirements for some students.
Another bill that would restructure the way that Kansas' higher education system is managed also is expected to be introduced.
But University officials and local legislators said this week that fee release was their top priority in the Legislature this session.
The Legislature appropriates a certain amount to the University each fiscal year. Excess fees result when the revenue generated from student enrollment fees exceeds that appropriation, as it did during last fall's record enrollment.
The University can't spend the excess fees unless the Legislature
Regents institution.
Students who lost residency due to parents' divorce also will be eligible.
The six month standard will apply to students whose parents or themselves are employees of an educational institution, in the military service, or who within the last six months, have lost their residency status, moved to Kansas to accept a job, or were transferred.
Senate Education Committee Chairman Joseph Harder, R-Moundridge, said Wednesday that the residency bills had a good chance of passing after both houses agree to a single version.
Hot
Harder's committee also will have hearings later in the session regarding proposals to restructure higher education management in Kansas, he said.
Mike J a build Lawre
Now being studied are proposals to create a "super" Board of Regents which would make master plans and coordinate financing and curriculums for all higher education
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board would work with
wer boards. One would
state universities and the
mical institute in Salina,
rural would oversee the
unity colleges and voca-
cal schools.
The $50,000 project is screeenu to take about a year. Asbestos removal and initial demolition there are finished.
unity colleges and vocational schools now are board of Education's Under the proposed ach school's local board have responsibility for enment.
1. Wint Winter Jr.
Republican, is en-
supporting the proso-
liges the regents system.
d of Regents can coor-
entire Kansas higher
system, Winter said,
of the institutions and
of education would
e starting to recognize reform higher education." Winter said higher education has aplication of programs."
ation Chairman Denise said that she also ex- Legislature to aprove that the Legislature 1 pass a constitutional reating an autonomous e community colleges
niversity
HIGH SCHOOL
The school building is a modern structure with a curved roof and large windows. It has a green and white facade, with a central entrance and several classrooms. The school is located in a quiet neighborhood with trees and gardens.
Kansas Union
1
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Cold and blue season
GOOBS
Details, page 2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
January 16, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 75
(USPS 650-640)
...
Darcy Chang/KANSAN
Hot spot
Mike Jones, left, and Ray Lasley weld a barrel-shaped vaulted ceiling on a building at 1511 W. 23rd St. The two work for Kritzman Construction, Lawrence, which is remodeling the building into a seafood restaurant
and lounge. The project is scheduled to be completed by late March. Schumm Food Company, which also owns Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse and the Massachusetts Street Deli, owns the building.
Study says Kansas lacks cultural arts
Staff writer
By JOSEPH REBELLO
Kansas likes to think of itself as the "Land of Ahs," but some say that for commissure of the arts, it may as well be the "Land of Blahs."
Recently released figures from a national arts agency put Kansas 47th in the United States in its per capita spending on the arts.
Although the national average for the amount of money spent per person on the arts is 91 cents, a Kansas resident spends just 24.6 cents, said Ronya McMillen, information service manager for the Arts Agencies in Washington, D.C. The association conducted the study.
The figures, which are computed annually, are based on legislative appropriations made to state arts agencies for 1987. McMillan said.
"I think the state of Kansas has just never been aware of the needs of the arts," said John Carey, executive director of the Kansas Arts Commission to convince people that their kind of state expenditure is appropriate."
The Kansas Legislature allocated $602,707 to the Kansas Arts Commission for 1987, he said. In 1986, Kansas
See ARTS, p. 6, col. 3
INSIDE
KU GTAs escape budget cut ax
Bv LISA A. MALONEY
Oklahoma guard Tim McCalister hit a jump shot with nine seconds left, and guard Ricky Grace blocked Mark Turgeon's shot as time ran out, giving the Sooners a 78-74 victory over the Jayhawks in Norman. See page 11.
Staff writer
In most cases, the 3.8 percent proposed state budget cut has not drastically affected graduate teaching assistantships at the University of Kansas, according to several KU deans.
Most of the cuts have been made by eliminating unfilled positions and limiting student hourly positions, instead of firing current graduate teaching assistants.
The lucky seven
Sooner setback
James Carothers, assistant dean of liberal arts and sciences, said that some positions had been in jeopardy last semester when the University ordered a hiring freeze and targeted for cancellation 106 classes without instructors.
But Carothers added that GTAS yet been assigned to those POSHIS.
Dennis Constance, house manager at Joseph R. Pearson Hall, became the seventh candidate to enter the Lawrence City Commission election this spring. See page 3.
Carothers said unfilled positions remained because assistantships often were appointed on a semesterly basis.
"We teach a lot of classes with graduate students, and we don't always appoint them for a full year," he said.
The positions were filled in December after Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, authorized spending for the 106 classes on the expectation that the Kansas Legislature would grant the release of $953,418 in excess fees, Carothers said.
The Legislature will vote whether to declare those fees sometime this month.
For example, Norman Saul, chairman of the department of history, said one history GTA position, which would have gone unappointed, was added to help cover an enrollment increase of more than 20 percent in the department.
"Money was made available to cover some of the pressure points," he added.
James Wooelfl, director of the Western Civilization program, said
that although eight extra sections had been added this year, the number of GTAs had not changed. Instead, the extra sections were divided up among the existing GTAs, who be paid for the extra work, he said.
"The University was very committed to maintaining its academic programs as top priority," Woelfel said. "I think they were very concerned not to cut back on GTA staff, which we have been cutting back on sections and courses."
The School of Architecture and Urban Design cut back some hourly student positions, but kept the same number. We lead W. Max Lucas, dean of the school.
Because the school has a restricted enrollment, the number of students
"In order to protect our graduate students and faculty, the other cuts went pretty deep in other areas," he said.
By TODD COHEN
Staff writer
Higher education bills on legislative agenda
See TEACHING, p. 6, col. 3
The Kansas Legislature will address several bills affecting higher education this session, including the University of Kansas' request that $953,418 in unspent student fees be released for use this semester and proposals to change the residency requirements for some students.
Another bill that would restructure the way that Kansas' higher education system is managed also is expected to be introduced.
The University also hopes that the Legislature eventually will restore the level of financing that KU had before the budget cuts, which Hayden has said he wanted to do when the next fiscal year begins July.1.
But University officials and local legislators said this week that fee release was their top priority in the Legislature this session.
However, State Rep John Solbach, Lawrence Democrat, said winning the Legislature's support wouldn't be automatic even though both Hayden and an interim committee of the Legislature recommended the fee release.
The Legislature appropriates a certain amount to the University each fiscal year. Excess fees result when the revenue generated from student enrollment fee exceeds that appropriation, as it did during last fall's record enrollment.
KU has cancelled 25 percent of its normal summer school class offerings because of the cuts, said Browner and his vice chancellor for academic affairs.
The University decided not to cancel some spring classes despite the 3.8 percent budget cuts ordered by Gov. Mike Hayden and is gambling that the Legislature will release the fees, said Melvin Dubnick, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee.
The University can't spend the excess fees unless the Legislature releases them.
"There are over 100 sections of classes being offered that the University can't pay for without (the fees)." Dubnick said.
Two almost identical bills before the Legislature propose reducing the requirements to qualify for Kansas statehood. The state offers six months for certain students in
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, Lawrence Democrat, said the Lawrence delegation would begin working on the release immediately.
The six month standard will apply to students whose parents or themselves are employees of an educational institution, in the military service, or who within the last six months, have lost their residency status, moved to Kansas to accept a job, or were transferred.
Regents institution.
Students who lost residency due to parents' divorce also will be eligible.
Senate Education Committee Chairman Joseph Harder, R-Moundridge, said Wednesday that the residency bills had a good chance of passing after both houses agree to a single version.
Harder's committee also will have hearings later in the session regarding proposals to restructure higher education management in Kansas, he said.
If the Board of Regents can coordinate the entire Kansas higher education system, Winter said, management of the institutions and the quality of education would improve.
Now being studied are proposals to create a "super" Board of Regents which would make master plans and coordinate financing and curriculums for all higher education institutions.
The community colleges and vocational technical schools now are under the State Board of Education's jurisdiction. Under the proposed legislation, each school's local board still would have responsibility for daily management.
The super board would work with two new lower boards. One would oversee the state universities and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina, and another would oversee the state's community colleges and vocational technical schools.
House Education Chairman Denise Apt, R-Iola, said that she also expected the Legislature to aprove changes but that the Legislature might instead pass a constitutional amendment creating an autonomous board for the community colleges and vo-techs.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., Lawrence Republican, is enthusiastically supporting the proposed changes in the regents system.
"People are starting to recognize that we must reform higher education governance." Winter said "Right now, higher education has a disease of duplication of programs."
Building boom $40 million in construction projects planned for University
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - The Senate completed legislative action yesterday on a bill withdrawing state agencies' authority to spend $60 million the rest of this fiscal year, delivering to Gov. Mike Hayden the measure he wanted so he can begin managing a $93 million state revenue shortfall.
Two Democrats, Frank Gaines of Augusta and Joe Norvell of Hays, joined the 24 Republicans in supporting the bill.
Despite pleas from Democrats not to cut welfare payments and instead look for other ways to make the reductions, the Senate voted 26-14 to pass the bill lapsing authority to spend the money. That means agencies no longer have the $60 million to spend over the last 5 months of this fiscal year. It will be gone as soon as Havden signs the bill.
The House passed the measure, 89-34, Wednesday. Senate passage without amendment sent the bill to Hayden. He had asked that it be delivered to him the first week of the election. The House will also potential deficit spending and end the fiscal year at least $30 million in the black on June 30.
The 24 hours of Senate debate became so emotional that Sen. Paul Teleciano, D-Wichita, wept and had to stop to compose himself while talking about the impact of the welfare cuts on children.
Calling it a "damnable" bill rammed through the Legislature by majority Republicans for Hayden, Feličano said, "It harms me in my gut. We're supposed to legislate for the people, not be a rubber stamp for the man on the second floor (where the governor's office is)."
By PAUL SCHRAG
Staff writer
Five large construction projects already in progress or soon to begin at the University of Kansas compose one of the most ambitious building and renovation efforts in KU's history, facilities planning officials said this week.
"I can't remember any time that we've had this many major projects going," said James Canole, campus director of facilities planning. "It's certainly one of the largest numbers of new projects ever at one time."
The five projects, which together cost more than $40 million, include a new human development center, a new science library, renovation of the Kansas Union, renovation of an old fraternity house at 112 W. 11th St, which will house the University's Audio-Reader Network.
Those include re-rooting Jayhawk Tower, finishing a facilities operations complex on West Campus, upgrading electrical services in Strong Hall and renovating parts of Bailey and Lippincott halls.
Of the five large projects, the science library has the highest price tag at $13.9 million. It will be built south of Hoch Auditorium and will consolidate the science and technology libraries now located in several locations. The new volumes, it will alleviate space shortages in the existing libraries.
In addition to the five large projects, 30 to 40 smaller projects are also in progress, said James E. associate director of facilities planning.
Bids for the science library will be taken in March, and construction is scheduled to begin later this spring. It is scheduled to be completed in late
The $12 million human development center will be built east of Haworth Hall. The building, to be completed in early 1989, will house the departments of human development and family life, special education, speech-language-hearing sciences and disorders, radio-television, the Bureau of Child Research and the Gerontology Center.
Facilities planning officials have not set a schedule for release of the project for bidding or for the start of construction, Modig said. Asbestos removal from buildings on the site is in progress and must be completed before demolition can begin.
1989 or early 1990, Modig said.
Workers also have begun removing asbestos from Snow Hall. The $723 million renovation of Snow is scheduled to be completed in 1991. The renovation will be tailored to the needs of the math and computer departments. The buildings will move to Snow from Strong Hall, Modig said.
Renovation of the Kansas Union will cost $6.5 million. Asbestos removal is scheduled to begin this month; construction may start in early February.
The Union renovation will remodel the building and modernize its electrical and mechanical systems. Modifications should be completed in early 1989.
The $300,000 project is scheduled to take about a year. Asbestos removal and initial demolition there are finished.
Renovation of the old fraternity house, which will house the Audio-Reader Network, will begin when further planning is completed. The audio-reader program maintains a library of taped books and documents.
Audio-Reader Network
Campus Construction Sites
Source: University of Kansas Office of Facilities Planning and Cartographic Service
Bill Skeet/KANSAN
(2) $ \frac {1}{2} x - 1 > 3 - \frac {3}{2} x $
Friday, January 16, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Around the World
U.S.-Soviet arms talks resume; leaders meet at private luncheon
GENEVA - Superpower nuclear arms talks resumed yesterday with a luncheon between U.S. delegation head Max Kampelman and his new Soviet counterpart, Yuli Voriontsov.
The two delegation leaders met privately at Soviet request, instead of heading a meeting of all three top negotiators from each side, which normally marks the beginning of a round.
The talks have been bogged down from the start by disagreement, among other things, over U.S. Strategic Defense Initiative research for a space-based defense against nuclear attack.
popularly called Star Wars.
U. S. spokesman Terry Shroeder said he had no information on when the next session in the seventh round of arms talks would
When Kampelman arrived at the Soviet mission, he and Vorontsov greeted each other warmly in front of him. "Well, what is it? I say what they discuss to discuss."
At a news conference later, Atlex Oebukhov, deputy head of the Soviet delegation, said the two men planned to discuss substantive and procedural questions and know each other during the lunch.
Siberian cold wave kills 214 Europeans
LONDON - A Spanish passenger train derailed on an icy mountainside, oyster beds froze along the coast of France and snow squalls paralyzed much of Europe yesterday in a Siberian cold wave that has killed at least 214 people.
New weather-related deaths were reported in France, the Netherlands, Belgium, West Germany and Spain.
In the Soviet Union, where the cold siege began more than two weeks ago, troops rescued 1,300 people trapped in the Caucasus Mountains in Soviet Georgia. The troops flew them out in helicopters. So far, the Soviets have blamed 77 deaths on the cold.
In Spain, a passenger train derailed on icy tracks and the last car plunged off of a cliff, killing
two people and injuring 15.
Madrid's temperature fell to 23 degrees — the coldest of the winter — and subway stations were opened as shelters for the homeless. Other reports from Spain said at least three elderly men had frozen to death.
The European Economic Community announced that it would make $2.75 million available for emergency aid, such as coal and blankets, to victims of the savage weather.
In a coastal town in Normandy,
500 tons of oysters froze and were spoiled, said fishing industry sources. They said the financial loss was $806,000 and the ruined shellfish were thrown into the ocean.
Waite says hostage talks are going well
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Church of England envoy Terry Waite said yesterday that he was in contact with Muslim fundamentalists holding Westerners hostage in Lebanon and that his efforts to free the canvases were going well.
Waite met behind closed doors yesterday with Sheik Muitf Hassan Khaled, the highest spiritual leader of Lebanon's Muslimem
Waite, who returned to Beirut on
Waite, a special assistant to Robert Runcie, the archbishop of Canterbury, said he was in contact during the night with the Muslim extremist captors, but declined to elaborate on the meeting.
Monday to seek the release of foreign hostages, said he was encouraged by his meetings with several prominent Lebanese political and religious leaders.
One of those meetings Wednesday was with a vice president of the Shiite Higher Council, Sheik Mohammed Mehdi Shamsdine, a moderate Shiite clergyman, who said he told Waite that kidnappings were immoral in Islamic values and that he had helped Waite's mission "in ways he is not aware of."
Waite reiterated his earlier advice to foreigners to stay away from Lebanon.
Across the Country
Secret Service objects to Hinckley furlough
WASHINGTON — The Secret Service said yesterday that it would oppose any more furloughs for presidential assailant John Hinkley Jr., who got a 12-hour pass from a mental hospital Dec. 28 to have lunch with his parents in Virginia.
Hinckley was confined indefinitely to the hospital's maximum security ward in June 1981 after he was found not guilty of the
shooting by reason of insanity.
Hinckley, who shot President Reagan, press secretary James Brady and two law enforcement officers on March 30, 1981, was given his first temporary release from St. Elizabeth's Hospital over Secret Service objections.
The hospital allowed Hinkley a furlough Dec. 28 while Reagan was on vacation at his California ranch.
Hinckley, 31, was out of the hospital from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. and spent several hours at Prison Fellowship House, a Christian ministry for inmates in Reston, Va. He had lunch with his parents and the group's president.
Last February, Hinckley filed a motion in federal court asking for a transfer to a less restrictive ward and privileges to go out into the city one day a month. The court rejected his request.
From Kansan wires.
WEATHER
LAWRENCE FORECAST
FROM THE KU WEATHER SERVICE
Today will be mostly cloudy with a chance of snow by afternoon. High today will be 23 degrees with a low tonight of 11. There is a greater chance of snow by tonight as a storm to the southwest develops and nub Lawrence.
WEEKEND OUTLOOK ...Tomorrow and Sunday will continue to be snowy and cold with accumulation possible tomorrow and flurries ending Sunday. Highs in the mid 20s and lows near 10 degrees
DES MOINES
19/5
OMAHA
17/3
LINCOLN
17/4
CONCORDIA
21/8
TOPEKA
22/13
KANSAS CITY
21/10
COLUMBIA
27/15
ST. LOUIS
28/16
SALINA
21/11
CHANUTE
27/17
SPRINGFIELD
32/19
WICHITA
24/15
TULSA
31/23
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 16, 1987
3
Local Briefs Regents posts to be filled today
Gov. Mike Hayden will announce his four appointments to the Kansas Board of Regents at a press conference at 9:30 a.m. today in the Governor's Office.
John G. Montgomery, a Junction City newspaper publisher, resigned his seat on the board last fall to run for lieutenant governor.
All four members were Democrats.
The other three members' terms ended Dec. 31. The three former members are Patricia W. Caruthers, Kansas City; Sandra Mcullen, Hutchinson and William R. Roy, a former state congressman from Topeka
Because no more than five of the nine regents may be from one political party, Hayden may only appoint one Republican. The other three must be either Democrats or unaffiliated candidates.
The Kansas Senate must approve Hayden's appointments.
Former governor John Carlin allowed Hayden to choose replacements for the positions instead of filling them before his term expired.
Art director resigns
Jay Gates, director of the Spencer Museum of Art, is resigning to become director of the Seattle Art Museum.
Gates has been director of the museum since January 1984. He came to the University from the University Museum of Art in Kansas City, Mo.
Douglas C. Tilghman, the museum's assistant director, will act as director until a permanent replacement is chosen. Gates' resignation and Tilghman's appointment will take effect March 1. As assistant director of the museum since 1976, Tilghman has been responsible for administrative operations. He served as acting director for four months in 1983 before Gates was hired.
Campus and Area
Art director to speak
The director of the J. Paul Getty Museum in Malibu, Calif., will speak at 7 p.m. Monday at the Spencer Museum of Art.
The director, John Walsh, will discuss future plans of the Getty museum. A reception will be held after his talk.
Walsh has directed the Getty
Museum since 1983 and has been
involved in the institution's plans
and fine arts complex in Los
Angeles.
Ann El-Omami, education curator at Spencer Museum, said Walsh would discuss the Getty Museum's search for an architect to design the complex. He also will discuss design considerations for the building.
A listing in yesterday's Kansan quoted from preliminary, instead of updated court records. Updated court records show that Donald Bay, 27, a Lawrence resident, pleaded guilty to a charge of delivering cocaine. He will be sentenced Feb. 9.
Correction
Also, Brian Cross, 23, a Reeland Park resident, pleaded guilty to attempted sale of cocaine. Cross was charged and will be sentenced Feb. 6.
From staff and wire reports
KU alum announces 1988 presidential bid
By JENNIFER WYRICK
The University of Kansas can boast many famous graduates, but George Mauer, class of 1960, might top that list if he is successful in his bid to be president . . . of the United States, that is.
Staff writer
Mauer, 54, who lives in Orlando, Fla., said he considered running for president about 20 years ago but was too young.
"I have since realized the awesome responsibilities of the office," he said. "And I have decided that the time to run is here and now."
Mauer graduated from KU with a doctorate in public administration. He did not attend KU as an undergraduate.
Mauer has been a delegate to the Florida State Democratic convention, director of government research at three universities and a
professor of political science at Oklahoma City and Oklahoma State universities.
Mauer said his greatest concern was for the security of the nation and its economy.
"I think something has gone awry in our nation's welfare, and 'transcam' is just one example of that," he said. "I have no fear of an adversary, and I fear that we don't have effective arms control."
Economic security for the United States is another of Mauer's concerns. He said he thought the unemployment rate and the trade imbalance were making U.S. citizens insecure.
Mauer said he had a vested interest in the pursuit of excellence in education because of his experience as a professor.
"If I am elected president, I would support all manner of excellence in
College students should become involved in the election process because the campaign issues directly influence their adult lives. he said.
teaching." he said
"College is a special time because you just worry about (college), but the stark reality of 'the real world' is just around the corner and students need to be prepared for that," he said.
In his campaign, Mauer has employed the phrase, "The first Democrat to announce" on all of his promotional materials. He said that on Jan. 1 he announced his intention to try for the Democratic presidential nomination.
According to the Federal Elections Commission in Washington, D.C., on Dec. 29, 1986, Mauer filed his intent to run for president.
But Lyndon LaRoche, also a Democrat, filed a year and two months ahead of Mauer, federal elections officials said.
Persons who file with the Federal Elections Commission office are not considered official candidates until they have spent more than $5,000 in campaign funds.
According to an employee in the elections commission office, Mauer has not yet reported his spending, so it was not possible to determine whether Mauer would be considered a candidate for the presidency.
Mauer said other issues that were important to him included conservation of the environment, the need for stronger law enforcement and care for the elderly and homeless. In addition, Mauer said he would strive for an expanded job market.
"I'd like to see cooperation betweengovernment and business," he said. "This would provide for better job enhancement."
JRP house manager to run for city commission
By TODD COHEN
Staff writer
The house manager of Joseph R. Pearson Hall this week became the seventh declared candidate in this spring's Lawrence City Commission elections, virtually guaranteeing the need for a March 3 primary.
Dennis Constance, 817 Tennessee St., who has been JRP's house manager for eight years, said he was running because he thought the current commission was not adequately planning for the city's future
"We need to channel the flow of
"I think we need to adhere to planning principles." Constance said. "There are too many case-by-case exceptions.
commerce and growth where we want it, not where it wants to go," he said.
Constance said he was opposed to proposals to build a mall in downtown Lawrence.
Constance is a 1974 graduate of the University of Kansas. He is past president of the Old West Lawrence Association, a neighborhood organization, and now is a member of the KU Classified Senate.
A primary in the race will be necessary if all the declared candidates file for office by the Jan. 27 deadline. The final candidate documents had filed as of yesterday.
The top six candidates in the primary would advance to the April 7
general election, in which Lawrence voters will elect three
'We need to channel the flow of commerce and growth where we want it,not where it wants to go.'
Dennis Constance City commission candidate
- Dennis Constance
The other candidates are incumbents Ernest Angino, professor of geology; David Longhurst, 219 Park Ave.; and Howard Hill, 3117 Tomahawk Drive; and challengers Henry Johns, 1321 Monterey Way; Carol Brown, 614 Utah Court; and Ellen Hayden, 812 Stetson Drive.
The two candidates gaining the most votes in the general election will serve four-year terms on the commission. The third-place finisher will serve a two-year term. The terms of commissioners Sandra Praeger and Mike Amyx expire in 1989.
commissioners.
Hill, who is seeking his third term on the commission, said he wasn't surprised that there might be a primary.
PLOPPER
DE COBRA
HOSER
VES
Graffitti gaphics
The old Theta Chi fraternity house at a hill at Ninth Street and Emery Road was reordered Wednesday by the Lawrence City Commission so that it could be used for residential or apartment dwelling. The property had been zoned for residential-office use. Edward G. Collister, an attorney representing the owner of the property, Robert Moore of Lawrence, said the rezoning request was made because the location was inappropriate for office use. Collisher said Moore had no immediate plans to do anything with the property.
Officials call for changes in lottery bill
By TIM HAMILTON
Staff writer
TOPEKA — The Kansas House Committee on Federal and State Affairs yesterday listened to several speakers call for changes in the first draft of a bill to establish a state lottery.
After finishing its review of the first draft, the committee voted to remove the legislation from further consideration until after next week, when it will consider a bill to reinstitute the death penalty.
Among those who objected to parts of the lottery bill was the Rev. Richard Taylor, representing Kansans for Life at its Best!
He also said he objected to any advertising at the place of purchase.
Taylor said that some of the bill's language would provide loopholes allowing retailers to sell to minors or prohibited from buying lottery tickets.
A special committee drafted the Kansas Lottery Act during the break after Kansas voters approved a state lottery in November.
Taylor also said lotteries turned people into compulsive gamblers and called the lottery a criminal activity sponsored by the state of Kansas.
Another critic of the bill, Chuck Wright, state chairman for I Love Kansas Inc., objected to retailers purchasing and making money from the sale of tickets. He also said he wanted advertising limited to the places of purchase and direct mail.
Tom Kelly, director of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, also voiced concern.
Kelly said the guidelines for checking prospective retailers were vague. He recommended that each prospective retailer be fingerprinted and checked for police records by both the KBI and FBI.
Staff writer
Students jailed for DUI spree
By LAURA BOSTROM
Two KU students were arrested early Wednesday after a short car chase with Lawrence police that ended when the car wrecked into a squad car.
Charles Dale Chaffin, 18, Dodge City freshman, and his passenger, Bradley Alan Wentling, 20, 1045 Emery Road, both spent Wednesday morning in Douglas County Jail. Chaffin was charged with driving intoxicated
Lawrence police officer Gary Sampson said he stopped a car that ran a red light at 23rd and Louisiana streets about 2:20 a.m. The driver, a 19-year-old female KU student, told him a car with two men in it had been chasing her.
Police then saw a charcoal Datsun 280-ZX heading west on 23rd Street. The woman identified it as the car that had been chasing her, Sgt. Don Dalquest said.
Police followed the car for several blocks until it made a U-turn in a culde-sac, and drove straight toward the police car, Dalquest said.
Chaffin also was charged with disobeying a traffic control, disobeying a stop sign, reckless driving, attempting to elude police, driving without lights and driving with no insurance.
Wentling was arrested for possession of marijuana, being party to or to elude police and party to reckless driving. He has not been formally charged.
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4
Friday, January 16, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinions
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Investment in the future
You've got to spend money to make money.
It's an expression that has been proven in business time and time again, but it also goes for higher education. The answer to the state's economic woes is not to cut off all investment in the future, but to work harder to make those investments pay.
In the last session of the Kansas Legislature, much discussion was focused on attempting to boost the economy by attracting industry and thinking of ways to keep the state's brightest students from looking at out-of-state schools for their educations. Now all of that discussion seems to have been forgotten.
The 3.8 percent budget reduction that Gov. Mike Hayden ordered for all state institutions cost the University
of Kansas $3.16 million at a time when its budget already was stretched thin.
Less money available for salaries will cut the number as well as the quality of the instructors and teaching assistants hired. Thus, the quality of education cannot help but decrease as will the quality of students attracted.
State officials must realize that there can be no sustained economic growth without a strong education system. A thriving university system brings intelligent students, who are more likely to take a first job in the state, and valuable information from research done at the schools.
So while a continued investment in education may not help ease the state's deficit now, it may be the best way to eventually erase the threat of a deficit.
Tuition not the answer
The Bureau of Indian Affairs has announced recently that the quality of education at many of its institutions, including Haskell Indian Junior College, is "alarmingly substandard," and the bureau wants to change that. As part of its plan, the bureau is proposing an $850 annual tuition fee which, if approved by Congress, would go into effect in October.
At this time, Haskell does not charge its students tuition.
While the idea of improving the quality of education is a noble one, the execution of it may do more harm than good for the students.
The basic idea behind having free tuition was to encourage the Indian students to pursue some type of higher education. Yet, last fall, Haskell's enrollment was 798, about 100 fewer than the previous year. The annual dropout rate is about 11 percent. Also, the majority of students who attend Haskell come from families that are "economically deprived," said Gerald Gipp, president of Haskell.
Considering there is no tuition and only minimal costs for room, board and books, statistics like these are alarming. Adding a tuition fee would only worsen the existing problems. Yes, the quality of education needs to be improved, but imposing a tuition fee higher than what the University of Kansas charges in state students on a student body in which a majority are financially strapped is outrageous.
A spokesman for the BIA said he thought students would be more committed to school if they had to invest money in it. However, how can it be determined whether students are more committed if they aren't financially able to attend?
Scholarships and financial aid programs will be available. Yet, the amount of money for these programs is limited, and the students also must meet certain academic requirements to be eligible for these programs.
A solution to improve their education is needed. However, that solution is not to impose a tuition.
A lesson in democracy
U. S. students could learn a lesson by looking at their peers to the east.
In the past month, Chinese students have held demonstrations in favor of democracy in 11 cities.
Guan Weiyan and Fang Lizhi, president and vice president of China Science and Technology University in Hefei were fired Monday and Wang Ruowang, a writer, was expelled from the Communist Party yesterday. Xiaoping
At first the Chinese government simply ignored the demonstrations. The protests continued, and Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping has been forced to acknowledge the students and has singled out three people as instigators of the student movement.
also said the students' actions were a very big mistake.
Nothing could be further from the truth.
The Chinese students are trying to make their future better by getting more democracy and Western influence in China.
We take democracy for granted because it always has been here and we probably will never have to fight for it, but this society is not perfect. The present generation of students should be thinking also of its future and should take positive steps to assure that it is the best it can be.
The Chinese students should be congratulated for looking ahead and trying to improve their lives. American students should do the same.
News staff
News staff
Frank Hansel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor
Jennifer Benjamin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Managing editor
Jul Warren . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . News editor
Brian Kaberline . . . . . . . . . . . . Editorial editor
Sandra Engelland . . . . . . . . . . . Campus editor
Mark Siebert . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports editor
Diane Duttmeier . . . . . . . . . Photo editor
Bill Skeet . . . . . . . . . . . Graphics editor
Tom Eblen . . . . . . . . . General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Lisa Weems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business manager
Bonnie Hardy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ad director
Denise Stephens . . . . . . . . . . Retail sales manager
Ellie Schener . . . . . . . . . . . . Campus sales manager
Duncan Calhoun . . . . . . . . . Marketing manager
Lori Coplep . . . . . . . . . . . Classified manager
Jennifer Lumianski . . . . . Production manager
David Nixon . . . . . . . . National sales 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.
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The Kansan reserves the right reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, Kansan. 181 Staffer-Finl Hall, Kansan. Kanze 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid in Lawrence. Kanze 66044. Subscriptions by mail are $40 per year in Douglas County county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
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Parents see homeschooling as option
The crisis in the nation's public education system has manifested itself in many ways, such as teachers' strikes, illiterate students graduating and schools more
PAUL CAMPBELL Columnist
resembling war zones than academic institutions. Eight years ago this Sunday, John Singer was killed over the way he dealt with this crisis.
their land.
A Mormon, Singer and his wife, Vickie, thought that the atmosphere of the public schools in Utah encouraged immoral behavior. He built a one-room schoolhouse on his land where they could teach children themselves.
State authorities intervened challenging the homeschooling. The Singer family would not compromise on its principles. Eventually, they were charged with neglect and, when they did not appear at their hearing, cited with contempt of court. Fearing arrest and harassment, they did not leave
On that Jan. 18, lawmen swept down on Singer as he was outside on his property. Panicking, he waved the Colt pistol that was in his jacket. An officer responded with a shotgun blast that pierced the Utah winter. John Singer fell dead in the snow.
This regrettable incident dramatizes the plight of parents who seek alternatives to public education systems. Most Americans accept government providing for children's education as readily driving on the right side of the street. That there are alternatives to public education does not occur to most parents, who are ultimately responsible for their children. This is the real crisis.
One problem with public education is a failure to teach what Secretary of Education William J. Bennett calls "basic moral literacy" in the public schools. This has driven some parents to seek alternatives such as homeschooling.
A government official, especially a Reagan appointee, who refers to a problem with morality is automatically accused of wanting to return to the Dark Ages. The cry
is to keep the teaching of morality out of the schools.
While the child will develop some of his precepts from his home, much of these will be altered by what is learned in school. A child taught nothing but basic school, where he will spend a good portion of his early years, will think that there are no values.
To escape what some see as a moral vacuum, some people are turning to home学校的, but they are not doing this without considerable flak from the established state institutions.
Michael Kolesnick, a teacher and a school board member in Vermont, decided that he wanted to have his younger son instructed at home. What was originally a state oversight to ensure an "equivalent" education became overbearing interference in the form of administrative fiats and increasing red tape.
The burdening by the state was lifted only after Kolesnick and other homeschoolers argued the advantages of homeschoiling to the Vermont Legislature. Homeschooling provides an individualized curriculum based solely on the needs of the child instilled by those with the best interest of the child in mind, the parents.
During the debate before the Legislature, a teacher's union official said the homeschooleers sought the destruction of public education. Their underlying assumption was that only the state is responsible for a child's education. With proper social support, moral relativism and inability to install a sense of moral literacy, this is a very dangerous pretense.
Homeschooling is a viable alternative for students with parents who have the resources. Homeschoolers do not wish to destroy the public education system, but they possess a healthy suspicion system that is subject to the political whims of whomever is in power.
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
While there are many good public schools with dedicated instructors, enough mediocre exists for some parents to seek alternatives. Automatic concessions to the state on education are not signs of liberty in a society that prides itself on the rights of the individual.
HOSTAGES-9-US
We accept TOW missiles,
tanks, rockets, guns etc.
GREAT SATANS
welcome!
NO IRANIAN
MODERATES?...
OH, WELL, I MAH AS
WELL PICK UP A
FEW U.S. HOSTAGES
WHILE I'M HERE!
Returning frozen assets a form of ransom
While the arms-for-hostages deal is being investigated, the ransom for the last batch of American hostages held by Iran is under discussion: Americans and Iranians have been
PAUL GREENBERG
Columnist
]
meeting in The Hague to arrange the return of Iranian assets frozen in this country when the American Embassy at Teheran was seized.
This $507.7 million is part of the ransom Jimmy Carter agreed to pay for the hostages' release, while insisting it wasn't ransom. Now the Reagan administration says there's no connection between the release of these funds and the release of American hostages now held in Lebanon. The speaker of the Iranian parliament knows better, and so does anybody else with eyes to see. Turns out that the Carter and Reagan administrations aren't so different after all.
this world or the next the United States of America should be turning these funds over to the Ayatollah Khomeini's Iran. Are these assets being released in grateful recognition of Iran's having gone from seizing hostages itself to seizing hostages by proxy in Lebanon? Is that sort of improvement really worth half a billion dollars?
No one seems to be asking why in
Is the money being paid because the Carter administration agreed to turn it over in exchange for the American hostages held 444 days in Iran? No agreement made under duress need be honored; on the contrary, there is a moral obligation on the part of civilized societies to see that criminals pay for their crimes. If a person has an offence message could be sent to future kidnappers than the news that these assets are "not" being returned?
This money ought to go to the victims of the Ayatollah's kidnappers; to the hostages and their families; to the survivors of American servicemen killed in the heroic but bungled effort to free the hostages; to the government of the United States in partial payment for the seizure of its embassy and the
kidnapping of its employees.
The government of Iran should be paying punitive damages; instead it is being paid ransom. Washington seems to have forgotten that punishment, not reward, acts as a deterrent to crime. The example of these assets being returned—without apology, without reparation to the victims, with a semblance of justice—is not likely to deter kidnappings in the future.
The surest result of paying off the kidnappers will be to whet their appetite for more payments, which means more hostages may be taken. For Teheran, kidnapping has become a method of securing foreign exchange.
Iran's chief negotiator in these unseemly talks has contributed a new example of chutzap, a term that might be defined losslessly as gall to the "n'th degree. The classic example of chutzap (a term that made its way into English from Hebrew via Yiddish) was the case of Moshe Kahn, who found guilty of murdering his parents, pleads for mercy because he is an orphan. Assodallah Nouri, Iran's chief delegate to these talks,
rates at least an honorable mention in the chutzpah department solely on the basis of his indignant reaction to Washington's hesitation to turn over these funds. "The government of the United States," he complains, "has so far not shown its good faith." Unless the kidnappers get their money, they're threatening to take this country to the World Court. Considering the membership and disposition of that body, it might give a sympathetic hearing to these much aggrieved kidnappers.
This latest round of negotiations with the Iranians is out in the open but it is just as ill-considered as last year's secret ones with Iranian moderates, which turned out to be neither (a) secret nor (b) talks with moderates—or at least with any Iranians willing to up to that description, which would be the equivalent of a death wish.
These more open negotiations sound like something out of Lewis Carroll rather than international law. Yet distinguished diplomats and sober tribunals manage to keep a straight face when discussing how much in all fairness the victimized should hand over to the victimizers.
BLOOM COUNTY
MAKE IT TIGHT. AND WHATEVER
I SAY, DON'T RELEASE ME.
HOW MANY MINUTES SINCE
MY LAST SMOKE ?
WE HAVE TO MAKER
by Berke Breathed
I STILL FEEL IN CONTROL.
MIND OVER MATTER...
I THINK I'M GONNA
ACE THIS!
37.
WE HAVE
TO WAKE UP.
I
HAVE
TOMORROW
GET ME A ★@!!#
CIGARETTE BEFORE
I STICK YOU IN
38.
A BLENDER.
THE HATE
TOBACCO
+ 4.1
University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 16, 1987
5
2 planes collide over Utah; all 10 passengers are killed
United Press International
KEARNS, Utah — A commuter plane and private plane collided in clouds over suburban Salt Lake City yesterday, killing all 10 people aboard the two crafts and hurling wreckage onto a snow-covered neighborhood.
"The debris is spread over about a square mile area. We're combing through the wreckage looking for bodies," Salt Lake County Chief Dispatcher Dave Marks said.
Skywest Airlines Metroliner Flight 834 with six passengers and two crew members aboard was approaching Salt Lake International Airport on a commuter flight from Pocatello, Idaho, at 12:50 p.m. MST when it collided with the private plane — a single-engine Mooney carrying a student pilot and instructor, officials said.
The four-seat private plane had just taken off from a smaller airport about 8 miles south of the main airport and was not picked up on radar, Federal Aviation Administration of.
ficials said. The twin-engine, 18-seat commuter plane vanished from radar in low clouds when the collision happened, the officials said.
The fuselage of the Skywest plane crashed into the middle of a street between several homes about eight miles from downtown Salt Lake City. A plane carrying 165 people Malmberg said. The private plane crashed on one mile away.
No one was hurt on the ground. Names of the people aboard the planes were withheld until relatives could be notified.
"I heard a whistling noise, then the planes hit each other," said Ronald Noel, 14, who was shoveling snow in his driveway. "The little one was going north, and the big one to the northeast when they hit."
The boy said the Skywest plane hit the smaller craft "about the middle of the front and it split it right in half."
The hurling wreckage cut through power lines in the neighborhood, and authorities set up temporary shelters last night for people whose homes
A plane's wing protruded from one house and power lines were draped across others. The smell of aviation fuel wafted through the neighborhood.
were without heat.
"The look on neighbors' faces told the story of disbelief," said resident Jeff Swertfeger. "People were shaking their heads. People were crying. One was roaming through the neighborhood looking for family members."
"I walked around the block and saw a tail section in a lady's front yard. Across the street, a set of blood-splattered seats was sitting in a driveway."
"I saw the fuselage of the airliner kind of floating down from the sky," said Darwin Smith, another resident. "As we approached the fuselage, we saw the bodies of what appeared to be two boys in the wreckage."
The National Transportation Safety Board and the Federal Aviation Administration sent investigators to the scene.
Doctors say Americans are too fat Inadequate weight charts get blame for chubbiness
United Press International
CHICAGO - Standard desirable-weight charts are all too high because the studies on which they are based underestimate the negative impact of obesity on health, researchers said yesterday.
"Being under the optimal is certainly healthier," Manson said. "But we're not telling everybody to go out and lose so much weight that they get down to 60 percent of
Furthermore, it probably is healthier to be significantly underweight, contrary to the findings of some studies, said JoAnn Lisonon of Harvard and the Brigidian and Women's Hospital in Boston.
the current averages."
Consequently, doctors from the Harvard School of Public Health suggest that the majority of Americans are too fat for their own good, with average weight at least 10 percent over the ideal. Obesity is medically defined as 20 percent over optimal body weight.
The latest assault on the national waistline comes four years after the great collective sigh and belt loosening of 1983, when Metropolitan Life Insurance Company revised its weight for height charts upwards to accommodate new data.
The Metropolitan chart, based on 4.2 million people who have applied for life insurance since 1950, has long been considered the standard reference for most desirable weight for a person of a particular height, sex and build.
But Manson and her colleagues, writing in the Journal of the American Medical Association, said the Metropolitan chart failed to correct for the effects of cigarette smoking, a behavior that tends to keep weight down while disproportionately increasing mortality for leaner weights.
"If you look only at groups of smokers or groups of non-smokers you see a much stronger relationship between obesity and mortalili
ty,'" Manson said. "The Metropolitan numbers tend to favor heavier people."
Metropolitan officials, however,
said the charts never were intended
to be taken as hard and fast
guidelines of ideal weight. They
relied on the weight of the
weight at which the average
person tends to live the longest.
"It isn't the perfect thing, but it's one of the best things around." said Stanley Krancer, a senior chef at Metropolitan in New York.
Manson agreed, saying that although the weights shown on the Metropolitan tables probably were too high, other studies on weight and mortality contained more serious biases.
She said some failed to control for people who had lost weight because of an underlying disease, and others incorrectly controlled for deaths caused by high blood pressure and high blood cholesterol, two direct effects of obesity.
BIOLOGY CLUB
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6
Friday, January 16, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1987 Universal Press Syndicate
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Arts
Continued from p. 1
Carey said that Kansas usually figured poorly in the national rankings for arts spending. The new ranking was the best the state has ever had, but he said NASAA rankings could change rapidly.
"The figures can change any time any legislature across the United States takes any action which affects the budget in any state," he said. "Through no fault of our own, we might have risen."
Because the Kansas Legislature has proposed a 6.9 percent cut in financing for the Kansas Arts Commission for fiscal year 1987, the state's position could slip, he said.
"The more money that the Kansas Arts Commission has to bolster the image of the state, the better we're going to look with businesses, particularly with businesses on the management level," he said.
poor support for the arts could have important economic implications.
Two Lawrence area arts experts said that despite the state's low ranking, they thought Lawrence was less affected by low financing for the arts than other Kansas towns because of the University of Kansas and Lawrence's proximity to Kansas City.
Carev said the state's record of
"In Lawrence, we're a lot better off than most of the state," said Doug Tlighman, assistant director of the KU Spencer Museum of Art.
Lawrence Arts Commission, said,
"There's a high percentage of artists
who live here. Lawrence seems to be
a community in which a lot of people
are interested in the arts."
Louis Cont. president of the
Tuesday night, the Lawrence City Commission passed a resolution requiring that a percentage of public building and capital improvement costs be used for art for city projects. Copt said Lawrence was the first city in Kansas to pass such a mea-
"People don't think of the arts in economic terms," Sicilian said. "They think of the arts only in terms of adding to the cultural fiber of society or something like that. Our nature there is also an economic impact of the arts on the economy You can think of the arts as an industry."
Shirley Sicilian, a research economist at KU's Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, said that a study she completed in December 1985 indicated that expenditures by the Kansas Arts Commission generated $14.3 million for the state economy in fiscal year 1985.
She said that typically people spend $1 in related expenses for every dollar they spent attending an arts event.
For example, a visit to the theater might result in such expenses as food, travel and babyspising costs, she said. Also, the price of a ticket might help pay for wages and salaries of artists.
Teaching
Continued from p. 1
in the school was unaffected by last fall's enrollment surge.
"We're like most engineering schools in the country." Locke said.
Carl E. Locke, dean of the School of Engineering, said the school suffered budget cuts, but they were not drastic since most of the courses were taught by permanent instructors instead of GTAs.
"We don't teach many service courses like freshman English or chemistry."
Instead of reducing the number of GTAs, the school did not replace a machinist and a software engineer who had resigned, canceled some of its spring courses and cut its summer program in half. Locke said.
Locke added that the school was
not entirely dependent on funds from the state to employ GTAs. Funds from research grants and releasetime monies generated by faculty members are also used to pay graduate teaching assistants.
John O. Tollefson, dean of the School of Business, said the school had cut its budget allotment for GTAs and part-time lecturers by
$22,000 for the spring and summer semesters.
The cut has been made by canceling unappointed GTA positions, Tollefson said.
"We haven't fired anyone," he said. "Everyone who was offered a job has one."
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 16, 1987
7
Death penalty bill introduced in House
Plan could replace life sentence with lethal injection for 1st-degree murder
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — After receiving Gov. Mike Hayden's blessing, a bill was introduced yesterday in the Kansas House of Representatives that would make death by lethal injection a possible sentence for anyone convicted of first-degree murder in the state.
The bill has the best chance to become law of any capital punishment measure introduced in the Legislature during the last decade. Death penalty proposals have got as far as the governor's desk four times since 1978 only to be vetored by former Gov. John Carlin.
However, Rep. Clyde Graeber, R-Leavenworth, a primary sponsor of this year's capital punishment bill, said the measure was introduced after Hayden was given an opportunity to read it and approve its provisions. Graeber said Hayden approved the measure after he and his legal counsel, John D. Petersen, suggested minor technical changes.
Graber said that he had 65 House lawmakers committed to voting for the measure, two more than necessary for a piece of legislation to gain passage in the 125-member chamber.
The bill carried the names of 34 Republican and 10 Democratic representatives as co-sponsors. It was assigned to the House Federal and State Affairs Committee, which is scheduled to begin hearings early next week.
The chairman of the committee, Rep. Robert H. Miller, R-Wellington, said the panel would hear from death penalty supporters Tuesday and from opponents Wednesday. Miller said he hoped to put the bill to a committee vote next Thursday and send it on to the House floor.
House Speaker Jim Braden said he doubted that there would be much delay before the proposal was brought up for debate and a vote on the House floor. Hayden said he wanted the bill to clear both houses of the Legislature by March or early April.
The proposal would end a 15-year era when life imprisonment was the strongest sentence available even for those convicted of the most heinous killings. Kansas carried out executions in 2013 and a U.S. Supreme Court ruling crack it down with the capital punishment laws of all other state rules.
tuted the death penalty in 1976, 37 states have put capital punishment back on the books.
The measure, which requires two separate trials in first-degree murder cases, is virtually identical to a death penalty bill the House passed on a vote of 89-45 last year.
Since the Supreme Court reinsti-
The first trial would determine the guilt or innocence of a defendant. If a person is found guilty, the second trial would determine whether the sentence should be the death penalty or life imprisonment. A death sentence would require a unanimous vote of the jury.
Before finding that a defendant should be pu to death, a jury would have to determine that at least one of seven aggravating circumstances was established beyond a reasonable doubt. The jury also would consider whether a defendant met criteria of one of seven mitigating circumstances.
The aggravating circumstances include situations in which the defendant :
— Was previously convicted of first-degree murder.
- Knowingly risked the lives of more than one person.
- Committed murder during a robbery or arson.
- Was hired to perform a contract killing.
- Committed a murder in an especially heinous or cruel manure.
— Killed to prevent an arrest or as part of an escape from custody.
— Murdered someone while serving a sentence for a felony conviction.
The jury would have to find whether the aggravating circumstances outweighed any of the mitigating circumstances. The trial judge could set aside the jury's decision and any death sentence would be subject to automatic review by the Kansas Supreme Court.
Other provisions in the bill would prohibit the death penalty from being imposed upon anyone who was younger than 18 years old at the time a murder is committed.
The bill also would ban imposition of the death sentence upon any pregnant female until after the baby is born or the pregnancy is otherwise terminated.
Democrats offer murder sentencing bill
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — People convicted of premeditated murder could be given a mandatory 30-year prison sentence under a bill introduced yesterday in the Kansas House of Representatives.
The measure, sponsored by 38 lawmakers, has many sections nearly identical to a death penalty bill that was introduced at about the same time. The proposal, sponsored mostly by Democrats, is similar to one that former Lt. Gov. Tom Docking advocated last fall during his unsuccessful campaign for governor.
However, one of the bill's primary sponsors, Rep. George Teagarden, D-LACygne, denied that the proposal was the same as Docking's plan but touted it as a low-cost alternative to the capital punishment proposal.
"I think it's a well-known fact that it costs more to put someone to death than to maintain them in prison," Teagarden said.
Under the terms of Teagarden's bill, two trials would be held in all first-degree murder cases. The first trial would determine the guilt or innocence of a defendant and the second trial would decide whether to impose a mandatory 30-year prison term.
Teagarden declined to predict the fate of the bill, given House Speaker Jim Braden's support for the death penalty.
"I know the speaker is in favor of the death penalty and he kind of carries the weight on where a bill goes and how fast," Teagarden said.
Actor who played scarecrow in Oz dies at 83 after battle with cancer
The couple had been married since 1929. They had no children.
"His death was a long time coming," Dickard said. "He had been in and off for more than two years, but thank God he didn't suffer."
Bolger died at 3 p.m. at Nazareth House, a Roman Catholic board and care facility in Cheviot Hills where he had been staying for several weeks, said his widow, Gwendolyn Rickard, who was at his side.
LOS ANGELES — Ray Bolger, the actor-dancer who played the Scarecrow in "The Wizard of Oz" and was the last surviving member of the cast that followed the Yellow Brick Road in the 1939 classic, died yesterday after a long battle with cancer. He was 83.
"I lost a very good friend," Kelly said. "He was a wonderful man and a wonderful dancer. I feel very, very bad."
Gene Kelly, a fellow actor and dancer, expressed deep sorrow at the star's passing, saying he and Bolger had been friends for years.
Bolger began his theatrical career in vaudeville, graduated to the Broadway stage, and then went to Hollywood where his rubbery legs and tapping feet made him an international star.
Perhaps none of Bolger's roles proved more memorable than the one he created in 1939, playing the title character of Oz" opposite Jude Garland.
Bolger's widow said his death came five days after he turned 83.
"We had a little impromptu bir
thday for him there (at Nazareth House) with champagne and a cake. He was in good spirits." Rickard said, "although very, very ill."
She said a funeral service probably would be held Monday evening at the Church of the Good
'I lost a very good friend. He was a wonderful man and a wonderful dancer.'
- Gene Kelley
Actor
Shepherd in Beverly Hills, with burial on Tuesday at Holy Cross Cemetery.
"We had a long and happy marriage," Rickard said. "We loved one another a great deal. I am sad that we has been coming for a long time."
Bolger's role as the straw man who followed Dorothy down the Yellow Brick Road was celebrated throughout his life.
In 1975 he attended a reunion with some of the main actors from "Oz" — Jack Haley, who was the Tin Man; Margaret Hamilton, who played the Wicked Witch of the West; and Mervyn Leroy, producer of the film.
the Cowardy Lion, died in 167; Garland in 169; Billie Burke, the Good Witch Glinda, in 170; Jack Haley, in 179; and Hamilton in May 185.
"It's so sad. Ray was the last member of the cast to go. But they all became immortal in the fall." "Ott," said Leroy's wife, Kitz.
Haley's son, Jack Jr., said he would miss Bolger.
"I adored Ray," he said. "I was so happy to work with him on his last film, 'That's Dancing,' in 1985. I'd known him since I was 6 years old. He was always Uncle Ray to me."
Frank Morgan, who played the Wizard, died in 1949; Bert Lahr,
"Dad and he both came from Broadway and were very close. When Dad passed away, Ray did the eulogy. I broke down when Ray said. 'How lonely it is going to be now on the Yellow Brick Road.' Well, now they're all back together."
Born Raymond Wallace Bolger on Jan. 10, 1904, in Dorchester, Mass., Bolger made his screen debut in "The Great Ziegfeld" in 1936, then appeared in "Rosalie" and "Sweethearts" before making "The Wizard of Oz."
Among Boler's best-known films, besides "The Wizard of Oz," were "The Harvey Girls" (1946), "Look for the Silver Lining" (1949), and "Where's a Wheres?" (1952).
In 1979, Bolger appeared in the film version of the Broadway play, "The Runner Stumbles" with Dick Van Dyke and Maureen Staplon.
Lawrence police reported that a microwave oven, color television, computer equipment and jewelry, valued together at $6,164, were taken on Tuesday from an apartment in the 1500 block of Tennessee Street.
On the Record
Patronize Kansan Advertisers.
A safe, cash and personal checks, valued together at $1,753.27, were taken early Thursday from a business in the 1700 block of W. 23rd Street, Lawrence police said.
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Farmers seek state's aid to fight economic crunch
"They are about the last group to seek help and I think it's because of a combination of their independent nature and the complications of eligibility."
farmers receiving food stamps now, which is an unusually high number because farm families rarely seek public assistance.
The collapse of the price of crude oil last spring caused more problems for the welfare agency and the crisis in the oil patch registered especially high in the agency's regional offices in Hays, Garden City, Pratt and Winfield.
"We've seen a significant increase in these areas, as much as 20 percent to 30 percent," Harder said. "In the past, these areas have been somewhat immune to significant increases like this. And the people in our regional offices are of the opinion their work is just starting."
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He said Hays had been particularly hard hit with recent manufacturing job losses combined with the oil and agriculture industry woes.
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The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Farmers are seeking welfare assistance in increasing numbers, and Robert Harder, director of the state welfare agency, said yesterday that the continued economic depression in agricultural communities was expected to force more Kansas farmers to seek help.
However, his department can't offer many services to farmers, even those with no income. The problem stems from the nature of the farming business and the fact that most farmers have equity in their land and equipment.
Harder said there were about 200
"We're seeing quite an increase in activity in our area offices from farmers," Harder told the Senate Public Health and Welfare Committee. "Generally, all we are able to provide is food stamps. It's extremely difficult for farmers to meet eligibility requirements for cash grants because of the unique kinds of problems farmers present."
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(5) In the event a leak is detected anywhere outside of a building notify the gas company immediately and describe the location and approximate level of the odor — a quick check of the area will be made to determine the problem and corrective action needed.
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11:30 Parade of Celebration ( From the Chi Omega Fountain to the Kansas Union )
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Monday, January 19, 1987
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8
Friday, January 16, 1987 / University Daily Kansar
Kansans remember King
March led by Hayden
The Associated Press.
TOPEKA — Hundreds of school children and scores of state officials crowded the ground floor of the Capitol rotunda yesterday to observe the 58th anniversary of the birth of the late Martin Luther King Jr.
About 500 spectators watched and listened to sung and spoken tributes to the civil rights leader, who was shot to death in 1968. Some gathered around the railing on the second floor to watch the ceremony that began with a march from the Judicial Center, across the street south of the Capitol.
Gov. Mike Hayden led the march, and the crowd included many legislata
My dream as governor is to make Kansas a place of greater equality.'
Mike Hayden Governor
tors and officials, including Treasurer Joan Finney, Secretary of State Bill Graves and Attorney General Bob Stephan.
Although King's birthday was yesterday, the federally designated holiday will not be observed until Monday.
"My dream as governor is to make Kansas a place of greater equality." Hayden said during brief remarks. He admitted it permits living the dream."
Hayden presented the Governor's Martin Luther King Jr. Award to Emmett J. Tucker Jr., a longtime community activist in Kansas City, Kan. Tucker has been active in the United Way and National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
Tucker referred to King's legacy of non-violent activism in accepting the
"Injustices and inequalities still seek to erode our creativity," Tucker said.
Chester C. Owens, a Kansas City, Kan., city councilman, urged the crowd to use King's philosophy to confront social problems such as poverty and the nuclear arms race.
"The words of King rang loudly when he stated, "We must learn to live together as brothers or perish as fools," Owens said. "We must commit ourselves to seeing that poverty and the conditions that create poverty can and will be eliminated."
King supporters seek more recognition for holiday
United Press International
ATLANTA — As most of America prepares to commemorate the Martin Luther King Jr. federal holiday on Monday, family and followers of the slain civil rights leader are still pushing to have the holiday recognized in nine states that have so far refused, and in Arizona, where it was rescinded this year.
King's widow, Coretta Scott King,
Evan Mecham was a beautiful blow.
Exan Mecham was a beautiful blow.
"But I don't think it's very popular now to be against the holiday when the majority of the country is going in a positive direction," she said.
Mecham fulfilled a campaign
pledge by rescinding the executive order creating a state King holiday, making Arizona the only state to have repealed it. Nine other states have never embraced the King day as a paid day off for employees.
King holiday supporters in those states are making a push for its acceptance, and even Mecham has said he will ask for a statewide referendum on whether it should be a paid state holiday.
At the heart of the campaign are the Kings — Coretta and her four children — who frequently jet around the country, lobbying dissenting legislatures and encouraging grassroots support to adopt the holiday.
"Sometimes there are complica
"I plan to visit some more states. We think it's going to be harder with the last ones. But if we can get three or four a year, that will be steady and sustainable," there is a matter of time before all 50 states will be celebrating the holiday."
tions within states that make it difficult for states to have the holiday right away." King said. "But we are actively working on those states.
The King holiday was born last year amid controversy and mixed reactions. Besides a day off on the third Monday in January — King's actual birthday is Jan. 15 — for state and federal workers, celebrations were held in several cities. However, most attention was focused on Atlan
ta, King's hometown, where the annual ecumenical service honoring King took place held, as well as a parade.
Some new twists have been added to the celebration this year, including a "Freedom Train" that will carry students from New York to Atlanta. It is designed to revive the student movement of the 1960s.
Participants range from longtime King supporters, such as the Revs. Jesse Jackson and Ralph David Abernathy, to members of the Reagan administration. Education Secretary William Bennett will join in a King teach-in program at an Atlanta elementary school, and Secretary of State George Shultz will speak at the
ecumenical service
Philippine President Corazon Aquino will be given with the 1987 Martin Luther King Jr. Nonviolent Peace Prize on Monday. Aquino will not be present — her sister-in-law will accept the award — but she will speak to the gathering via satellite.
But King said the best is yet to come.
"This holiday emerges as a newborn, certainly not full-blown in all of its ramifications and with its full impact," King said. "The national holiday will evolve into an even more meaningful occasion in subsequent years. We are literally creating a new American tradition."
Firm makes construction estimates for Kansas super 2-lane highways
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Kansas taxpayers would have to shell out $706 million during the next five years to build modern super two-lane highways across southern and central sections of the state, according to findings unveiled yesterday from two feasibility studies.
In comparison, the studies showed that building an entirely new set of four-lane highways to span southern Kansas and to link Wichita to Interstate 70 at Hays would cost $2.9 billion during the same period.
"The most promising options appear to be funding the projects either through an increase in the gasoline tax or an increase in the sales tax." Ron Hartje, a member of the Senate committee that conducted the study told a joint meeting of the House and Senate transportation committees.
studies, which cover the possibility of building modern highways along four proposed routes: Wichita to Joplin, Mo., Wichita to the Colorado line via Garden City, Wichita to the Oklahoma line in southwest Kansas, and Wichita to Hays via Great Bend.
The 1986 Kansas Legislature agreed to pay $800,000 for the two
Figures from a privately funded economic impact study indicate that construction of a new highway through southeast Kansas would bring between 6,600 and 10,700 new jobs to the area during the next 20 years.
Although government and business officials along all of the corridors have eagerly anticipated results of the feasibility studies, the most excitement has come in economically troubled southeast Kansas.
Hartje, a project manager with engineering firm of Howard Needles Tammen and Bergendoff, told the lawmakers that a super two highway configuration would handle projected traffic loads on all of the routes through at least year 2010.
"A good super two highway as we have described will handle far in excess of 10,000 cars per day," Hartie said.
Money for the massive highway construction program could be raised through a special bond issue, Hartje said. He said the bonds could be paid off with money from a 4-cent increase in the state gasoline tax or a 1-cent sales tax increase. Building the highways as toll roads had been ruled out, Hartje said.
"Without exception, on each of the corridors there were no toll options that were even remotely feasible." he said.
Hartje said super two highways generally used existing right-of-way, had broad shoulders and provided passing lanes in many areas.
The studies recommended building entirely new stretches of roadway only in a few circumstances and said the super two highways later could be expanded to four lanes.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 16, 1987
9
Arms dealer warned North, report says
United Press International
WASHINGTON — An Iranian weapons dealer warned L.I. Col. Oliver North and CIA Director William Casey they would have a bigger problem than Watergate if he was cut out of arms-for-hostages negotiations. ABC News reported yesterday
A source who attended the negotiations between the United States and Iran provided the network with a chronological account of the five-day maneuver, leading direct quotations from the conversations.
North, who was fired Nov. 25 for his involvement in the Iran arms-contra aid scheme, told Iranian arms dealer Manucher Ghorbanian in March that top U.S. officials would travel to Iran to secure the release of the hostages and the body of slain William Buckley, the CIA station chief in Beirut.
Former national security adviser Robert McFarlane led the American team and Dr. Najafadabi, an Iranian government official, was the pivot
man on the Islamic side. ABC said.
McFarlane flew to Tehran May 29 with the expectation that all the hostages would be released and he balked when the Iranians offered to release two immediately and free the remaining captives when another arms shipment arrived, the network said.
Officials who attended the negotiations at the top-floor suite of the Tehran Hilton included McFarlane, North, Howard Teicher, North's boss, and Amirian Nir, Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres' terrorism expert. The network said retired Maj. Gen. Richard Secord stayed in Israel to coordinate details.
on the third day of discussions the two sides appeared to reach agreement on the release of the hostages.
But the negotiations hit a snag on the arms that would be shipped before the hostages would be released. Najafadabi agreed to release two hostages immediately and offered to free the remaining captives when a second plane arrived with the
McFarlane confirmed to ABC in a written statement that when Iran refused to release all the hostages, he declined to negotiate new terms and terminated the mission.
rest of the arms.
But by July, the Americans gained direct access to Iranian Parliament leader Hashemi Rafsanjani, who talked with the CIA.
But the NSC and CIA continued to talk to Rafsanjani, and additional weapons were delivered to Iran at half the price the United States was charging Ghorbanifar.
Ghorbanfarian, who was upset that he had been cut out of the negotiations, warned North and Casey. "If your people do this to me, you will have a longer problem than Watergate," the network said.
An adversary of Rafsanjani, who opposed any relations with the United States, published 500 pamphlets detailing the secret negotiations and their role, and distributed them all over the country.
Senator says Iran inquiry could surpass Watergate
United Press International
WASHINGTON — A Democrat on the Senate panel looking into the Iran arms-contrast aid scandal said yesterday that the investigation would be tougher than Watergate because it was all about it and was willing to trivially
Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Ala., said that because the affair was global in its scope, the select panel faced more obstacles than any congressional investigation had ever faced.
However, one encouraging sign, Helfin said, comes from reports of the existence of computer messages from Lt. Col. Oliver North to former National Security Adviser John Poindexter that detail the sales to
Iran.
Last week, select committees were *established in the House and Senate* to investigate the secret sale of arms to Iran and the diversion of profits from those sales to the contrasts in Nicaragua.
Heflin, a former chief justice of the Alabama Supreme Court, said he believed there were many obstacles confronting the congressional panels and independent counsel Lawrence Walsh.
Those accounts apparently were set up to funnel money to the contras, a CLA force fighting to overthrow Nicaragua's Sandinista government.
Americans lack interest in arms deal, poll says
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Americans are paying scant attention to news coverage of the Iran-contra aid controversy, but the scandal has lowered public opinion of President Reagan, Congress and the press, a poll released yesterday said.
The Times Mirror poll, conducted by the Gallup Organization, showed 42 percent of Americans doubt Reagan's ability to run the country, 46 percent say he is "not believable" and 38 percent feel he is withholding information to protect himself.
Slightly more than half of the 1,500 people surveyed between Dec. 27 and Jan. 4 still believe in Reagan's leadership and credibility, but just 28 percent said he was doing all he could to solve the controversy.
Although other polls have shown a
'His critics are more critical than his supporters are supportive.'
scandal. Only 20 percent of those participating in the poll said they were closely following the story, with most of them strong Reagan supporters or critics.
Andrew Kohut President of the Gallup Organization
By comparison, 80 percent closely followed reports on the Challenger disaster, and 46 percent closely followed reports on the Carbromyl nuclear accident, Kohut said.
Of those following the Arms arms story, only one in five rated the news coverage excellent. Fifty-seven percent gave that rating to the Challenger coverage.
The study found a lack of public attentiveness to news reports of the
"There's a fair amount of 'shoot the messenger' in this finding," Kohut said. "It's a story Americans don't like. It's a story they feel is being over-reported. It's a complicated story — not nearly as simple a melodrama as a hostage-taking or the Challenger exploding."
The poll found 46 percent believed press coverage of the story is bad for the country and damaging to America's image in the world. Forty-four percent said there has been too much coverage overall.
Although support for television news and the print media has dropped, 47 percent of those polled said journalists had done the most to uncover the controversy.
Twenty percent said Congress had done the most, 14 percent said Reagan and 6 percent said the White House staff had done the most.
The poll found 60 percent to 70 percent believed the media was telling the truth, while 52 percent believed Reagan, 41 percent congressional Democrats, 41 percent congressional Republicans and 30 percent Meese.
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10
Friday, January 16, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Cease-fire takes effect for Afghans
United Press International
KABUL, Afghanistan — On the first day of his unilateral cease-fire, Afghan leader Najib took a hard line yesterday on national reconciliation with Muslim rebels and warned that the Soviet Union would continue to help his government until the insurgency ended.
The six-month cease-fire, which was called by Najib and rejected by the rebel coalition, began at 12:01 a.m. yesterday. There were reports from Pakistan that some Afghan soldiers were seen pulling out from posts along the Afghan-Pakistan border near the town of Torkhum, on the Afghanistan side of the Khyber Pass.
It was not immediately known, however, whether the cease-fire was being honored by government troops elsewhere in the country, and military officials refused to discuss it. The Afghan capital of Kabul appeared calm, although aircraft dropped flares to draw off potential heat-seeking missiles used by the guerrillas.
Diplomatic sources in Kabul said there were reports of small-arms fire yesterday in the area of Kabul, and sporadic, heavier fighting in the area around Kandahar. No other details were available.
In Pakistan, rebel spokesmen said it could take up to a week for them to receive reports on whether the Afghan military had returned to their barracks and refrained from mounting offensive operations, as promised by Najib.
Leaders of the seven-group rebel coalition yesterday called the ceasefire a trick and vowed to continue the war, which began after a 1978 communist coup. The war gained strength when the Soviets invaded in 1979 to install a friendlier communist leader, Babrak Karmal.
Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev has called for a political settlement to the war, which has left more than 25,000 Soviet dead and has become a stumbling block in his plans to reform the Soviet economy and improve relations with Third World countries.
Najib's cease-fire proposal, first announced Dec. 30, called for government and Soviet troops to fire only in self-defense for six months and proposed national reconciliation talks that could lead to a coalition government, including former rebels.
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PEKING — Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping warned yesterday that the Communist Party would not tolerate capitalist trends, and a senior education official predicted a long fight against student-led efforts to liberalize China.
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Chinese leader warns against capitalist trends
United Press International
Fueling speculation that the campaign against capitalist influences will topple party General Secretary Hu Yaobang, a party spokesman refused to comment on whether Hu still holds his post.
A Chinese source said provincial and city government chiefs gathered in Peking for a meeting that could develop into a session of the party Congress. It was suggested by both leaders to vote on their leadership change.
A Western diplomat said the spokesman's refusal indicated that Hu was in trouble.
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Television showed Hu planting a tree as part of a Peking beautification program, but it was unclear when the film was made. Hu, who has not been seen in public for more than two weeks, was also quoted in a speech published by the Communist Party newspaper People's Daily.
To try any leadership change Chinese analysts noted that state-run Central
Hu, considered the second most powerful man in China for the past seven years, has been criticized by Deng for being soft on liberals, Japan's Kvodo News Agency said.
The official Xinhua News Agency quoted He Dongcheng, vice minister of the State Education Commission, as telling the National People's Congress Standing Committee that China must not underestimate the harm of bourgeois liberalism.
"We must unswervingly oppose it and be prepared to wage a long fight against it," he said.
"Bourgeois liberalism," a phrase used by Chinese leaders to describe capitalism, has been officially blamed for the wave of student pro-democracy demonstrations that swept at least 13 cities between Dec. 5 and Jan. 1.
The crackdown on capitalism has prompted the expulsion from the party of a liberal writer and the dismissal of two prominent academicians. Chinese sources said the chief of the party's propaganda department, Zhu Houze, had been suspended.
Xinhua also said Deng told visiting Finnish Communist Party Chief Arvo Aalto that "at present there is an ideological trend of advocating bourgeois liberalization."
"China's Marxists will not agree to this," Deng reportedly said.
The State Council said tighter price controls were a matter of principal concern to China's social stability.
Despite his criticisms, Deng also stressed China's commitment to its market-oriented economic reforms and policy of opening to the outside world.
Xinhua said the State Council on Wednesday ordered stricter controls on the prices of commodities in what a Western diplomat said was a clear indication that Peking had decided to postpone price reforms.
The party yesterday canceled a meeting between Hu and the Finnish party chief, repeating an earlier announcement that Hu is not meeting to not meet foreign visitors, Finnish sources said.
First Trident-2 test launch successful despite protests
Aalto is the highest ranking Finnish party leader to visit China in 20 years.
United Press International
A Chinese source said Hu's opponents, both reformers and conservatives, were using the recent unrest to oust him.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The Navy successfully launched its first Trident-2 submarine missile on an unarmed test flight to the South Atlantic yesterday despite dozens of demonstrators protesting deployment of the far-reaching weapons.
After delays of more than two hours, the stubby 44-foot missile roared off its launch pad at the Cape Canaveral air force station at 10:25 a.m. EST, leaving a white trail of smoke zig-zagging past the sun in a cloudless blue sky.
"When that missile went up, it went right through my heart," said activist Harriet Nestel of Leverett, Mass., who watched from outside the gates of the test center. "I was only glad that my son was not here to see
it."
Nine protesters were arrested for crossing a security line and one suffered an apparent heart attack and was hospitalized.
The Trident, believed capable of zeroing in on targets up to 6,900 miles away, remained visible for nearly two minutes before disappearing on the way to a splashdown in a secret ocean target area.
Protesters said the Trident 2 was a first-strike offensive weapon that could escalate the arms race with the Soviets. Pritchard denied the charge.
"What this does is provide our seabased leg of the (nuclear defense system); a weapon capable of holding at risk the full spectrum of Soviet targets," he said, adding that those targets included military and industrial sites but no civilian populations.
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Three anti-nuclear groups protesting as "Cancel the Countdown" had hoped to disrupt the test, but Air Force and Navy officials said the demonstrators had no effect on the launch.
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(a*ka'*sha) n L., fr. Gr. akakia: orig., (a thorny tree found in Egypt) 1. A name of a Far Eastern Evergreen which symbolizes Strength and Ruggedness.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 16. 1987
Sports
11
Amazing Grace stops Jayhawk comeback
By NICOLE SAUZEK
Associate sports editor
NORMAN, Okla. — Oklahoma's Ricky Grace blocked a jumper by KU's Mark Turgeon in the final seconds of play last night, preserving the Sooners' 76-74 win over the Jay-hawks.
Kansas' last-second attempt was cleanly batted away in an amazing effort by Grace after Turtleon dribbed Tim McCallis' UIM McCallis' and put up the three-point shot.
BARRY A. KIPPING
McCalister
"I just got the ball and looked for the three-point shot," Turgeon said. "I faked McCalister and shot, I never saw the guy who blocked my shot."
McCalister, who led Oklahoma with 21 points, had scored with 9 seconds left in the game on a long jumper that put the Sooners up by two.
Kansas Coach Larry Brown was pleased with the shot Torum took, but said he thought the game would come down to a last-second shot.
Oklahoma evened its record to 1-1 in the Big Eight Conference and went to 11-3 overall. Kansas dropped to 2-1 in the conference and 9-5 overall.
The Jayhawks trailed most of the game and by as many as six in the top four. The Hawks finished off
"We came to win and we should have," said Danny Manning, who finished with a team-high of 21 points. "We had the opportunity, but we didn't get the loose balls, and we didn't rebound when it counted."
The Jayhawks had taken a five-point lead with 6:50 remaining in the game, and the crowd in Lloyd Noble Arena went silent. The Sooners patiently came back and tied the game at the five-minute mark.
The game then saw-saw until Oklahoma gained control of the ball with just more than a minute left.
The Sooners missed several shots but rebounded those misses and gained new life with a restarted 45-second shot clock.
The Sooners held the ball and took a shot as time ran down.
Men's Basketball
Disappointment showed on the faces of the Jayhawks in the locker- room following the game. The team lost, but had followed Brown's game plan to perfection.
KU ran a deliberate offense, winding down the clock shot before taking a shot and making the Sooners play as much defense as possible. OU was averaging 91 points a game going into last night.
Brown said he wanted to slow the tempo and take time off the clock so his players would not get into foul trouble.
However, forward Chris Piper and center Mark Pellock both fouled out
"I think playing slow put them to sleep," said Pellock, who played one of his best games of the season. "We didn't make the big plays at the end."
at about four minutes.
In addition to Jayhawk mistakes, including 22 turnovers, Brown said events the team couldn't control contributed to the loss.
"Tough things are going to happen out there to help make you lose," Brown said. "We should have won. a technical foul should have been called when Johnson fouled Pellock out of bounds, but it wasn't."
With close to 6 and a half minutes left in the game, David Johnson was called for an intentional foul when he shoved Pellock while he was taking the ball in bounds.
Pellock shot two free-throws with Kansas leading, 61-59. Pellock had four free-throws but brown argued that KU should have then taken the ball out of bounds.
Brown also was upset that a foul was not called when Cedric Hunter
went up for a layup with 1:10 left.
"Johnson had his arms around both of thecid's legs." Brown said. "wish those people I woul watch films like I do."
Although not satisfied with merely a good showing rather than a win, Brown was pleased with the play of his team.
"What can you say? We played good and didn't win." Brown said. "The guys played with courage and character."
Although the Sooners must ready themselves to meet top-ranked UNLV tommorrow, Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs wanted his team to enjoy the win.
"That was a big win for us," Tubbs said. "We haven't won one like this for a long time."
KU beat Oklahoma three times last year and ended the Sooner's 48-game winning streak in Lloyd Noble, beating them 87-80 on Feb. 24, 1986.
Hoosiers post easy win
BLOOMINGTON, IN  — Steve Alford scored 21 points, hitting 7 of 8 from the 3-point range, leading a balanced offensive attack last night as No. 4 Indiana defeated Wisconsin 103-65.
Indiana jumped to a 12-10 lead two minutes, 42 seconds into the game on
From Kansan wires
Top Twenty
consecutive 3-pointers by Alford. Wisconsin narrowed the lead to 12-9, but the Hoosiers stretched the edge to 23-13 after two straight 3-pointers by Keith Smart.
After the Badgers cut the lead to 23-19, the Hoosiers pulled out to a 31-21 lead with 9:25 left in the half after Steve Elyl sank two free throws. Indiana led by at least 10 points the rest of the way.
Indiana, which won its 14th straight game over the Badgers, improved to 13-1 overall and 4-0 in the Big Ten. Wisconsin fell to 10-8 and 0-5.
CHICAGO — Dallas Comegys scored 23 points and Kevin Edwards added 21 points last night to lead the undefeated sevent-ranked DePaul Blue Demons to an 84-65 victory over Lovola.
It was the 13th victory for the Blue
Demons and the 1,000th in the school's history. Loyola record dropped to 7-7.
PHILADELPHIA — Howard Evans scored 17 of his 24 points in the second half last night leading No. 11 Detroit to a win over Penn State in an Atlantic city game.
Bernard Jackson and Andre Moore had 18 points each for Lovola.
Temple jumped to a 6-10 lead before the Nittany Lions hit their first field goal with 16:06 left in the first half. Penn State had its only lead of the game at 16:14 with 9:12 left in the half, but Temple pulled out to a 26-22 advantage at halftime.
Temple led by as many as 22 during the second half.
| | M | FG | FT | A | R | A | T | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kennedy | 39 | 5-15 | 5-7 | 13 | A | 1 | 13 | |
| Grant | 38 | 4-6 | 5-6 | 7 | 0 | 1 | 13 | |
| Grant | 18 | 4-6 | 5-6 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 13 | |
| Grace | 37 | 1-10 | 0-1 | 6 | 0 | 1 | 13 | |
| McCalister | 40 | 8-20 | 2-2 | 3 | 6 | 2 | 11 | |
| Johnson | 16 | 4-6 | 3-7 | 2 | 4 | 2 | 11 | |
| Sieger | 15 | 2.5 | 0-0 | 0 | 4 | 1 | 6 | |
| Sieger | 15 | 1.2 | 0-0 | 0 | 4 | 1 | 6 | |
| Sieger | 22 | 28.8 | 16-10 | 3 | 10 | 15 | 16 | |
The Owls dominated the second half. Evans scored nine straight points over 2:29 span.
Tim Perry added 13 points for Temple, 15-2 overall and 5-0 in the conference. Penn State, paced by Paul Murphy's 12 points, dropped to 8-4 and 2-2.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — Jim Farmer scored 19 points and Michael Ansley grabbed 16 rebounds last night leading No. 15 Alabama to a 69-65 Southeastern Conference victory over Louisiana State.
LSU, which trailed by as many as 14 points in the first half, rallied to take its first lead on two Jose Vargas
Percentages: FG, 397, FT, 577, 3-point
game: 7-19 (McCalla 3-8, Grace 2-7, Sieger
2-3) Blucked Shots: 3 (Grant, Grace, McCau-
ley), 4 (Steals, McCalla 2), 7 (McCalla 5)
McCalla 2), Steals: 1 (McCalla 5)
free throws with 11:04 left in the game.
But Alabama, which improved to 12-2 overall and 5-1 in the SEC with its ninth straight win, scored eight consecutive points and never trailed again. LSU closed within 65-62 with the remaining but couldn't cut the lead.
LSU, 9-8 and 1-5, was paced by Anthony Wilson's 14 points. Nikita Wilson added 12.
RALEIGH, N.C. — Bennie Bolton scored 14 of his game-high 18 points in the first half last night, leading No. 17 North Carolina State to a 75-67 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Wake Forest.
Derrick McKey had 15 points and Terry Coner added 14 for Alabama.
The Demon Deacons, 8-5 overall and 0-3 in the conference, have lost 17 consecutive regular-season ACC games. N.C. State, which led 42-29 at halftime, improved its record to 11-3 and 3-1.
Wake Forest was outscored 22-9 in the last 10 minutes of the first half and scored only 7 points in the first seven minutes of the second half. But the Deacons then mounted a charge, sparked by reserve guard Cal Boyd.
Boyd hit a three-3-point shots in the last 10 minutes of the game, including two in the final minute, as the Demon Deacons sliced the Wolfpack advantage.
'Hawks' home winning streak to be tested by the Hurricanes
Staff writer
By ROB KNAPP
The Hurricanes, however, have quickly built a competitive team as a major independent.
This year, Miami has an 8-7 record and is led by 7-foot-1 freshman center Tito Horford. The Hurricanes meet the Jayhawks at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Allen Field House. The game will
Oklahoma
Two years ago the Kansas men's basketball team was one of the top 20 teams in the country. Its opponent tomorrow, the University of Miami Hurricanes, didn't even field a team that season.
be one of three regional games broadcast by NBC-TV.
Manning 4 M FG FT R A 1 W 2 F Tp
Manning 40 9-12 34 11 0 3 12
Pelco 12 17
Pelco 29 3-5 0-2 4 5 6
Hunter 39 6-9 0-1 4 5 6
Hunter 19 2-1 0-1 4 5 12
Turgeon 11 1-2 0-1 2 2 13
Turgeon 10 1-2 0-1 2 2 13
Alvarado 40 0-1 4-0 2 3 16
Alvarado 40 0-1 4-0 2 3 16
Randall 41 1-1 2-2 0 0
Harris 41 1-1 2-2 0 0
Harris 30-46 15-14 11-17 21 74
Percentages: FG, 652, FT, 647, 3-point goals: 1-4 (Turgeon 1-2, Pitchard 0-2) 2-4 (Turgeon 1-2, Pitchard 1-1) 3-Manning 1) Triumphs: 22 (Manning 6) Steals: 6 (Pallet, Hunter 2) Techniques: Nigel
KU vs. Miami
KU will try to keep alive its home winning streak, which now stands at 40. The Jayhawks are 9-5 overall.
Tipoff: 1:30 p.m. Saturday
Allen Field House
TV/Radio: NBC-TV, KLZR-FM, KJHK-FM
KU
Miami's basketball program, dropped after the 1970-71 season for financial reasons, was given new life by school officials last year.
The Hurricanes struggled to a 14-14 record last season, beating some smaller schools and losing to traditional powers such as Duke, UCLA and Notre Dame. But the arrival of the Ravens was something for a winning record and victories over some of college basketball's more established teams.
U
F Danny Manning (6-11), 20.2 ppg.
F Chris Piper (6-8), 6.5 ppg.
C Mark Pellock (6-8), 3.2 ppg.
C Gedric Hunter (6-0), 12.9 pgs.
G Kevin Pritchard (6-8), 11.5 pgs.
Record 9-5 Probable Starters
Kansas
MIAMI
Kansas
Hortford, one of the most highly recruited high school players in the country in 1985, originally signed a letter of intent to play basketball with the University of Houston. The Nassau Athletic Association ruled the signing印记. He ford moved to Louisiana State before finally deciding to attend Miami.
F Eric Brown (6-6), 15.4 pp.
F Tim Eisenberg (6-7), 13.1 pp.
C Tite Horford (7-1), 10.0 pp.
G Kevin Presto (5-11), 8.1 pp.
G Nikole Miblett (6-7), 4.2 pp.
MIAMI
Record 8-7
Probable Starters
Horford was still ineligible for Miami's first five games. Since his first game for the Hurricanes against Dartmouth on Dec. 20, Horford has averaged more than 10 points and nine rebounds a game. Miami is 7-3 since Horford became eligible.
YHAWER
Mike Tracy, Overland Park junior, tries to block a shot taken by Jeff Petillo, Chicago freshman. The two took advantage of Wednesday's warm weather to play a game of one-on-one behind Oliver Hall.
Miami
Playing it cool
Swimmers preparing for meet
By a Kansan reporter
The KU men's and women's swimming teams went through two-a-day practices until yesterday in preparation for their double-dual meet against Arkansas and Texas Christian at 2 p.m. Saturday in Fayetteville, Ark.
Both KU teams are recovering from the flu that hit the squads over winter break and caused them to dual a meet at New Mexico Jan. 9.
Last year the women's swim team
kansas 72-41 while the
Bengals 86-40.
The women's team will be going into this meet still somewhat affected by the flu, Kemp said, but the squad is generally strong in all events.
"The Arkansas men's team is very good," said coach Gary Kempf. "They are one of the top twenty schools in the country."
Although neither team faced TCU last year. Kempf said he was expecting them to be tough competition.
Because of how points are awarded in dual meets, Kempf said, winning relays is very important.
"I look at TCU as being mirror of
them. They are a young, up-
and coming team."
Seven points are awarded for a relay victory. Five points are given for first place, three for second place and for third place in individual events.
Two-a-days help tennis teams prepare for weekend matches
Staff writer
Bv ROB KNAPP
The Kansas men's and women's tennis teams do not compete this weekend, but that doesn't mean Coach Scott Perelman is letting them off easy.
"This is the best time for us to work." Perelman said Wednesday. "When we start going out on the road every weekend, we won't have time to spend two, three, four hours working on doubles."
Perealm said that the men's and women's teams have practiced twice a day since last weekend and that he was pleased with their progress so far.
"We're playing a lot of doubles because that's what we need the work on. Perelman said. But "we're better than we can see us getting better every day."
Both the men's and women's teams will play Southern Illinois-Edwardsville at 5 p.m. Jan. 24 at Brookridge Rocket Club in Kansas City.
Senior Mike Wolf and sophomore Sven Groeneveld are playing especially well now. Perelman said.
Wolf played in the Citrus Bowl Invitational in Orlando, Fla., during semester break. The tournament field was limited to 32 top collegiate men's tennis players. Wolf, seeded sixth, beat Richard Castello of Maryland 6-1, 6-0, but he lost in the second round to Brett Greenwood of UCLA, 6-1, 6-4.
"Mike played real well in the first round but just fair in the second round," Perelman said. "But I really feel good about the way Mike's been playing. His intensity has been good beginning of the match to the end."
In early January, 11 KU players competed in the Milwaukee Tennis Classic. Wolf and Groeneveld each advanced to the round of 16.
Groeneveld beat Paul Koscielski of Texas, the third seed in the tournament. It was one of the biggest matches Groeneveld has won, Perelman said.
"We're a little banged up right here. Perelman said of the women's squad.
Perelman's main concern about the women's team is the recovery of junior Tracy Treps Treps, last year's Big Flight No. 1 singles champion, underwent shoulder surgery Nov. 19 and has not worked out with the team since.
"Her recovery has been a little slower than we expected," Perelman said. "The most important thing is not to rush her back into practicing."
The news is not all good, though. Several members of the women's team have missed practice time because of sickness or injury.
He said that Treps might hit some groundstrokes with the team this weekend, but that she wouldn't打 more shots and the team's more strain on her injured shoulder.
Other casualties on the women's team, Perelman said, included senior Barbara Inman and junior Susie Berglund. Both are recovering from the flu.
Track team ready to compete after its semester break
By DIANE FILIPOWSKI
Staff writer
Coach Bob Timmons said Wednesday that the meet, sponsored by the Lawrence Track Club, would be an important way to relieve anxiety that the athletes might have about competing since their last meet, an intrasquade meet on Dec. 5.
The meet marks the official start of the indoor track season, which will conclude with the Big Eight Championships Feb. 28 at Nebraska and the National Collegiate Athletic Association Championships March 13-14 in Oklahoma City.
The Kansas men's track team will compete for the first time in a month Sunday at Anschutz Sports Pavilion in the Missouri Valley Age Group and Open Championships.
"I just want to find out where we are in terms of our conditioning level because we want to compete free of injury," Timmons said. "There will be a lot of pressure, but it will be a way to prepare for the important meets that are ahead."
The 67-member men's track team did not have any meets over the semester break, Timmons said, and might not have been able to train properly because the athletes were away from school.
Timmons said the team had been busy conditioning and filming technique this week, anxious to test their potential in the conference indoor season.
"We are concerned about the good athletes who are not in proper shape because they have pressure on them and are concerned with how they will
do," Timmons said. "It's awful for the athletes to have a month break before the indoor season, but there is nothing that we can do about it."
"We have not won an indoor conference title since 1983," Timmons said, "and we want to bring it back to KU in the worst way."
From 1965 to 1983, KU won the Big Eight Indoor Championship 12 out of 18 times. The Jayhawks finished their two lowest showings since 1965.
Timmons has been head coach of
Returnees who placed in last year's Big Eight meet include Craigi
To once again vie for the title, the Jayhawks must be beat Iowa State and Oklahoma, who finished first and second, respectively, at last year's conference meet. Kansas tied for fourth with Oklahoma State.
the team since 1966 and was an assistant in 1965.
Timmons will look to returning All-Americans Scott Huffman, a junior from Quinter, and Chris Bohan, a sophomore from Bishop, Texas, to improve the Jayhawks' conferral. The team finished fourth in the pole vault last season at the NCAA Championships in Oklahoma City.
"The quality of our team is tied up in the pole vault and in the decathlon, which is a new event this year, but we think we have a good chance in our relays this year as well." We missed it. We missed third in the conference meet last year, but we think it will move up."
Branstrom, a junior from Half Moon Bay, Calif., who finished first in the high jump; Gerald Harder, a senior from South Sioux City, Neb., who finished third in the 1000-meter run, and David Bond, a sophomore from Decatur, Ill. who posted a fourth-place finish in the triple jump.
would come from John Creighton,
a junior from Clinton, Iowa, and Orrin
and Ornette Gaines, sophomore twins from Oklahoma City.
Top freshmen recruits include high-school All-Americans Stacey Smiedala, from West High School in Billings, Mont., who will compete in the 800-meter run; Vince Labosky, from Holy Cross High School in Vincetown, N.J., who will compete in the javelin; and Pat Manson from Central High School in Aurora, Colo., who was the top high school pole vaulter in the country last year.
The entire team will compete Sunday except for those members with illnesses or injuries.
4
1.4 1.5
12
Friday, January 16, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
College 'play-for-pay' proposed
United Press International
DES MOINES, Iowa — Spurred by the scandal that rocked Iowa State University's athletic department and by reports of corruption at other schools, an Iowa lawmaker said Thursday that he would propose a law to pay athletes at the state's public universities.
State Sen. Tom Mann of Des Moines said his "play-for-pay" bill would treat college athletics for what it was — big business. Mann said many football and basketball players already were being paid "under the table" for their athletic talents.
"Paying players to play is much more widespread than is being admitted by th coaches and the universities," Mann said. "When you see an athlete doing a勾励 job for
alumni and getting $25 an hour, it's not hard to figure out he's not being paid for janitorial work."
Mann, who introduced a similar bill last year, said he reintroduced the measure this year in response to the scandal at Iowa State and to last summer's disclosure that some university of Iowa players are being out complimentary basketball tickets in violation of NCAA regulations.
The National Collegiate Athletic Association placed Iowa State's football program on two year's probation last November for recruiting violations. The infractions, which included cash payments, loans and free meals and transportation for some players and recruits, led to the firing of football coach Jim Criner.
"I think that it's wrong for an
educational institution to teach kids to be corrupt," Mann said. "If there's a need to compensate athletes, then it needs to be aboveboard."
Mann's bill, which does not specify the amount athletes should receive, would not take effect unless the NCAA allows athletes to accept pay. Last year, Mann's bill was approved in committee but was never debated on either the House or Senate floor.
Senate Education Committee Chairman Larry Murphy gives this year's bill little chance of passing but said Mann's proposal would generate a review of college athletics in Iowa.
Rep. William Harbor said he might introduce legislation to allow the state to slap penalties on coaches and other university officials who violate NCAA regulations.
By DAWN O'MALLEY Assistant sports editor
Jayhawks try to end losses
The Kansas women's basketball team continues its road trip through Oklahoma as it prepares to take on the Oklahoma State Cowgirls at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Stillwater.
Kansas is 0-2 in the conference. 7-9 overall.
The Jayhawks are trying to hold a three-game losing streak, including two in the Big Eight Conference. Their most recent loss was against the Oklahoma Sooners, 81-67, Wednesday in Norman.
The Cowgirls are 1-1 in the conference and 10-5 overall. They lost to the Missouri Tigers 81-61 Wednesday in Columbia.
OSU forward Clintette Jordan will lead her team against KU. Jordan, 6-foot-4, averages 21 points and 8.7 rebounds a game.
Kansas forward Shawn Waters is coming off a 17-point game against the Sooners. Kansas center Jackie Martin and guard Lisa Braddy scored 11 points apiece against OU.
Braddy, a 5-7 freshman, is the only KU player to start all of 15 KU's games, and is listed as a starter for tomorrow's game.
The Jayhawks lead the series against OSU 9-2, including four in a row, two last season.
Last year Kansas won the first game in Stillwater Jayhawk guard Lisa Dougherty lead the team with 22 points, and guard
Evette Ott registered 11 assists, a career high.
Probable Starters
Oklahoma State
F Shawna Waters (5-9), 9.7 ppg.
F Lisa Baker (5-11), 6.5 ppg.
C Jackie Martin (5-11), 10.1 ppg.
G Lisa Brady (5-7), 8.2 ppg.
G Evette Oft (5-7), 10.5 ppg.
OklaState State
F James Siess (6-0), 16.1 ppg
F Clinette Jordan (6-0), 21 ppg
C Sheila Harden (4-0), 25 pgs
G Dahrenza James (5-7), 5.9 ppg
G Trac Wheeler (5-6), 3.6 ppg
Tipoff, 1.30 p.m. at Gallagher Hall
Sarge is back K-State basketball lineup hails Coleman's return
United Press International
Even through a myriad of confusing statements by the NCAA and Kansas State one thing remains clear: Norris Coleman is one of the best basketball players in the Big Eight Conference.
Coleman returned to the Kansas State lineup last week after missing the first 12 games of the season because the National Collegiate Athletic Association ruled that he was ineligible. In the two games Coleman has played, he has scored 50 points and pulled down 17 rebounds.
"I said when they got Norris Coleman they became the favorites as far as I'm concerned," said Iowa State Coach Johnny Orr. ("Mitch Richmond and (William) Scott, of course, have made them good but that guy makes them tremendous."
And Nebraska Coach Danny Nee said, "With Coleman coming back into their lineup they're for real.
Coleman's return strengthens an already surprisingly good Kansas State team. Under new coach Lon Kruger, the Wildcats, who were just 16-14 last season, are 11-3 with a very impressive 114-82 victory over Nee's Cornhuskers. Their only losses have
been at Wichita State, at Vanderbilt and to No. 2 North Carolina.
Coleman returned in time to play in the Big Eight conference opener but
There was a chance I wouldn't be able to play at all, but I was willing to accept that because I was happy here. I like the fans, the support and people treat me as a person.'
- Norris Coleman Kansas State forward
After a series of reviews, the NCAA determined that Coleman could either lose a year of eligibility or transfer to another school. He choose to stay and was held out of games until Jan. 10.
eligible. Kansas State was forced to forfeit the games it had won with Coleman playing.
"The main reason (he stayed) is because I was happy here," Coleman said. "Kansas State gave me an opportunity to play college basketball when I didn't hear from anybody else. I feel I owed it to them."
"There was a chance I wouldn't be able to play at all, but I was willing to accept that because I was happy here. I like the fans, the support and people treat me as a person. If I went to another school, I'm sure I would have made headlines as a basketball player, but here I'm a basketball player and a person."
If Kansas State was lacking anything without Coleman in the lineup, it was somebody to play inside and help on the rebounding. Kansas State is last in the Big Eight in rebound margin.
"The first thing that Kansas State has with Coleman is a legitimate inside threat," Nee said. "But Coleman also added another dimension emotionally and mentally. It looks like playmates and players (players) play with more confidence.
"He's going to give them leadership on the floor, a steady inside game. He's a proven veteran. They were good without Coleman, with Coleman they are really a legitimate team."
"That sounds very impressive, but we'll just have to wait and see," Colman said. "The key to winning the Big Eight is playing consistent night-in and night-out. I don't know if one player can elevate (a team) to that level. I just want to go out there and contribute and do what however I can and, hopefully, we can have a chance at being one of the top contenders in the Big Eight."
Iowa State on Wednesday became the last team to play a conference game with a 66-52 victory over Colorado to give Orr his 100th victory as coach of the Cyclones.
The Cyclones' victory sets up a battle of Big Eight unbeaten teams tomorrow in Manhattan when the Cyclones meet Kansas State.
Beniquez signs with KC Royals
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Veteran outfielder Juan Beníquez, who was eligible to file for arbitration, signed with the Kansas City Royals yesterday, the club announced.
The Associated Press
Four other Royals, pitchers Bret Saberhagen, Charlie Leibrandt, Mark Gubieza and Bud Black, also were eligible to file for arbitration prior to yesterday's 11 p.m. deadline.
Meanwhile, the Royals said they also signed Benizque'j, Juan,十七, an undrafted free-agent. The yupener Benizque'j is a left-handed outfielder from Carolina High School in Villa Carolina, Puerto Rico.
The Royals acquired his father, a veteran outfielder, designated hitter and utility player, from the Baltimore Orioles in a trade at the winter meetings.
For the Orioles last season, Beniique hit 60, with six home runs and
36 runs batted in.
Beniquez was eligible for arbitration because he could not be a free agent again for another three years. He became a free agent two years ago and thereby forfeited his right to become one again for five years.
Saberhagen and Leibrandt were big winners in arbitration last year, when Saberhagen parlayed his Cy Young Award and World Series success into a salary increase from $160,000 to $925,000. Leibrandt increased his pay from $225,000 to $770,000.
This year, the Royals proposed 20 percent pay cuts for Saberhagen, to $740,000; Leibrandt, to $616,000; and Black, to $322,000.
If Sabberhagen and Leibrandt try arbitration again and lose, they could face cuts even larger than the normal 20 percent maximum, because they received increases of more than 50 percent last year.
Congratulations Gamma Phi Beta Pledge Class of 1987
Welcome
January 2 for 1
Tanning·Sauna·Weight facilities Aerobics·Hot Tub
Single or combination memberships as low as $10 a month each
$15.00 off non-membership pkgs.
pkgs. start at $20 w/discount offer ends Jan. 31, 1987
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WIBW Cable Channel 13 presents
25TH & IOWA * HOLIDAY PLAZA * 841-6232
MICHAEL DAMIAN as DANNY ROMALATT
In Concert Super Bowl Sunday
Come see the star of CBS Television's "The Young & The Restless" — The number one daytime television show in
JANUARY 25, 1:00 P.M.
LIBERTY HALL—LAWRENCE, KS
In this concert Michael Domian will sing, play the piano, engage in a question and answer session with the audience, and choose members of the audience to come on stage to act out scenes from a script of "The Young and The Restless."
TICKETS: All general admission seats $8 except first row $20 and 2nd—3rd row $15. Tickets on sale at Liberty Hall.
LIBERTY HALL
FOR INFO CALL
749-1912
Watch WIBW-Cable Channel 13 "The Young and the Restless" and other programming for further details
Win an evening with Michael Damian (Danny Romalati). See the Kansan personals for details.
SAVE YOUR MONEY,
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MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT ANALYSTS AND INTERNS
Qualified candidates should enjoy working in a project-oriented environment and demonstrate good oral and written communications skills, strong analytical and leadership ability, creativity and initiative.
We will be available for campus interviews:
The Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City is seeking qualified candidates with business-related majors for positions as full time management development analysis and summer interns.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18
For more information, please contact your placement office or:
Attention: Personnel
925 Grand Avenue
Kansas City, Missouri 64198
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City
(816) 881-2463
إلى إيرادات المجموعة من
البلد الأول لدى الاقتصاد المحلي والعمومي في
البلد الثاني لدى الاقتصاد المحلي والعمومي في
المجموعة الأخرى لدى الاقتصاد المحلي، 11-12-14
Kansas Union International Pm.
والسلطة الإدارية .
Welcome Aboard Delta Gamma Pledges Love, Your Sisters
4
-4
University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 16, 1987
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
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DISPARENTALLY SEEKING SUSAN (or Steve, or any other member of the district Senate Committee. Burge Union, or all members).
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established.
Join the KU Spirit send a surprise HAWK BOX to the Wake up on Valentine's Day. Each is heartwarming and fun. The box contains chided to KU living groups others must pick for a place in the Heart at 842-1098. Only $10.50 each.
TRAVEL/STUDY ABROAD FAIR
Hillel
Welcome back!
Bagel & Lox
Brunch
Fish in a Bowl
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Sunday, January 18
12:30 p.m.
$1 for Hillel members
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Rides are available. Call 749-4242 for rides and more information.
Lawrence
Jewish Community Center
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the DC office. Serve宅 describing a friend
to the DUI office. Serve Senate Committee-
seat, Burge Union, 864-7310.
RESPONDED 1987 to get more involved in KU. REPOSITED to a Student Senate Committee. Burge Union. REFERRED to the Department of Education.
Classified Ads
ADVENTURE, EDUCATION,
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Wed., Jan. 21 — 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
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LIFESTYLE
Win an evening with Michael Damian (Danny Romalati) and his four party. If you would like to meet the group, go on Saturday, Jan. 24 just do the following: Send your most incredible picture and a one page letter tell me about it. Call the law firm Lawrence, KS 66044 Get crazy, let lone, originality and speed up! Then click the sub(s)平常 performed end of ticket] from your Liberty Hall Concert ticket to the letter. Act for now for your fantasy
Naisimh Contract for sale will pay $160.00 credit deposit. Contract Frank at 749.238
The Luxury of Meadowbrook is just right for you.
FOR RENT
or 2 Roommates needed IMEDAILY for a 2 bedroom Bedroom Heather Apt. Will have private bedroom and bathroom. Water paid. On bus route, lighted parking lot. On interest called
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Step out in style... at Naismith.
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Remaining Student Basketball Tickets Best Of
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2 bedroom luxury apt available now. Eddingham Place, Good discount. Sailor, near bus route.
Clean 3 bedroom house in good neighborhood杰 acampus to campus Off street parking $600
1987 Berkeley FLATS
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two twin beds complete with frames, three twin bed matresses. Maytag dryer, ice skates, Oster massage, baguette (small), coffee table, stereo speaker, radio/record player combination, cat basket with pillow new, trampoline, exercise器械, other items. Call 814-6086 between 7 am and noon.
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You'll be able to move in. you'll want to move in! Male, please. Call 843-0900 or come by 8165 Alabama.
SHORT LEASES AVAILABLE
Room available for one male at Naismith Hall
Contact 843-5846
CITY LEASE
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Student Cooperative housing available
Single or double room: serious students, single or married, share attractive home, equipped kit chair, TV, laundry, to campus Monroe 841-478, no answer 816-433-2121 collect SubLEASE, males now have the reduced rate. Move in today! Call Mark 841-4232
Professional or graduate student wanted to share
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ADDS User monitor and modem $200.00
call Ron after 6:00 p. m. 1:382 5457
FOR SALE  Small electric small space heater $12
PIONEER component cassette deck #65.814-6475
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Academic Computing Services Computer Communication Intern at 50% time. Salary $900-$1,600/month. Duties include maintain and manage academic resources. Computer Center staff and users in computer communications areas, analyzes network statistics, and other duties as assigned. Required experience includes a degree or programming, knowledge of C or Pascal, Bachelor's degree in Computer Science, elective courses, or equivalent. Enrolled at the University of Kansas. Send resume to Bill Klein, University of Kansas. Academic Computing Services Computer Center, 1234 West 8th Street, Reading, IA 527-727-4000 p.e.o AA/U Employer
Academic Computing Services. Engineering Program Intern at 50% time. Salary $3,100 - $4,200 per month for programs and hardware diagnostic test packages, maintaining and/or enhancing programs. Participate in microcomputer, terminal, network and database implementation testing and database maintenance. Compile reports and other duties as assigned. Required Qualifications: demonstrated experience in university computer lab or database implementation, good writing knowledge of 8066 and 8026 assembly language, computer science, communication skills, current enrollment at KU, experience training in program documentation and microcomputers. Send letter of application to Larry Sisker, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 6045. Application deadline: 12/27/87 at 8:00 p.m. EO/AA
Need
We are expanding and are in need of a persuasive, outgoing, involved individual to sell advertising. Gift of gib, fast worker and quick decision maker desired. Previous ad sales experience a plus. Must be familiar with Kansas City, Kansas area. Call 371-430-250; extension 51 or send resume to:
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WAITERS-WAITRESSES Catering Service, varying hours and schedules. Prefer ability to work over 20 hours per week. Requires: knowledge of the kitchen, neat, clean appearance, ability to communicate effectively. Pay $34.50 per hour. Apply in person at the Kansas University Personnel Office, 13th & Orest.
Tutors All subjects: Requirements: 3.0 GPA, 15 hours in subject, good communication skills For KU student athletes with special scheduling Apply Supportive Educational Services. 864-3971
SUMMER JOHN'S PARTY Part C. 5-11
JOHN'S PARTY
$90.00 Report Mission Mtn. 113 E.
$90.00 Report Mission Mtn. 113 E.
ENTERTEL
Earn $40 weekly $60 per hundred envelope stuffs.
Add a custom logo on project stuffed envelopes and assembling materials. Send stamped self addressed envelope material. P.O. Box 2543, Castile, California, 91830.
Women's Transitional Care Services is looking for sensitive, strong people committed to the self-resilience of children. Volunteers needed for both women's and children's programs. For information call
Female Personal Care Assistants - 8 o'clock
9:30-10:10 m. p.m. throughout Friday and
Saturday at the Rite Aid location.
Have fun and make $9.00. Two pyramid Pizza needs
12 hours for preparation, 12 flexible baskets,
(un) co-workers, and 100 percent cotton uniforms! Enthusiastic people with their own cars can apply in person after p. 4 m. at 11h
8m.
Full/Part time lingerie fashions. Book & sell
Book. Free Kit call Diana
913-721-2705. LONGS KS
Make spending money 2 hours, evenings-care-
necessary. The Candy Store 842-996-99
MISCELLANEOUS
Could it be, she wondered wildly, chucking back a finger at the Senate Committee. To find out, inquire
Maybe Betty was right, Chip brooked. He'd been wrong about Mondale, but he just knew that he was on to something with the Student Senate Committee—it just felt high. 864-3710) Burge
We have 44 different varieties of cheese. French, Italian, Swiss, Sweedish, Danish, Norwegian, and of course great domestic cheeses too. Vet us soon at Community, Mercantile, 700 Maine; 843-8544
PERSONAL
NEW YEARS BRIERLEY
Beaded sweaters, guys overcoats,
velvet bows, jewelry, black 50's
dresses.
NEW ITEMS FROM LA & DALLAS
SERVICES OFFERED
S/M, 28 seeking friendship, fun, casual dating to possibly develop into more serious relationship. Enjoy music, dancing, movies, good food, and desserts. Send resume to P. O. Box 1484, Lawrence, KS 69044.
Barb's Vintage Rose
EXPERT TUTORING MATH STATISTIC
projects done to perfection Call 843STAT
EXPERT TUTORING MATH STATISTIC
projects done to perfection Call 843STAT
HALF-DAY PRESCHOOL, LANGUAGE ACQUISITION PRESCHOOL, UNIVERSITY OF KANAS. We openings for normally developing children age 3 to 1.5 language enrichment program for children learning English as a second language. Classes available Monday-Thursday. No tuition charged. Contact: Beth Meyerwouz at 844-690 KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ektachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W service. Includes 800 AFT & Design Building. Room 284-1754
BLAHAMCHE BACKACHIE ARM FWN TECH
complete quality care practice Dr. Mark
complete quality care practice Dr. Mark
Wanted- Two young professionals need two female ski companions to go to Colorado in February to replace two who would1. Travel expenses paid Phone 841-6184
Low mileage mattress and box springs.
Everything But Ice 6th and Vermont.
New York Times
HAPPY
22ND
BIRTHDAY
Best Wishes,
Kendra
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without parental testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. Fardella Sellma 841-2316.
Barno Vintage Rose
927 Mass. 841 2451 Mon.Sat 10:00 5:30
BUS. PERSONAL
Make fantasies a reality with a Boudour Portrait that becomes an everlasting gift to treasure. Call *Coral*
to: N.Y. Times
P.O. Box 1721
Lawrence, KS 66044
for Sunday Service
or more info call
841-5073
$29.26
TYPING
24-Hour Typing, 13th semester in Lawrence
Resumes, dissertations, papers. Close to campus
travel. Mail resume to: Lawrence
University, Attn: Robert J. Cox.
Rate Adjusted for later orders.
Hare and Used Records Buy, Sell, or Trade Quantillis' 911 New Hampshire. (For more information, see bheug.)
We don't know where Herb is, but he bought leather tennis shoes at Baifour for cost.
Rent out a Hot Tub
Private rental with stereo,
cable TV, and optional
movie rental
$5.00 per person
EUROPEAN SUNTANNING HOT TUB A HEALTH CLUB
Dependable, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE THAFFER Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard tape. 843-8877.
Theses, resumes, and biblio. 841-3406
Sale runs through Jan. 31
!5th & Iowa • Holiday Plaza • 841-6232
Theses, resumes, and papers. 841-3469.
WRITING UBFINE
70% off
What do Lae Ijoacca, David Letterman, Neil Armstrong, John Carson, Wes Sawnee, and William Howard Taft have in common? Come to the Acacia Friaternity information meeting and find out! Wednesday, January 21, 7:00 p.m. @ 3:00 p.m. at The Acacia Friaternity Conference Room, 22 7:00 p.m. @ m.Pardora A & K Rassan队
1111 Mass. 843-7239
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter quality
printing. spelled correct. 842-7247
WANTED
A clean exogaying student for beautiful 2 BR apt
a very close family. Furnished with
spacious kitchen and bathroom.
243-698-2543
Charleston lakery for 1 or 2 male members
Charleston lakery for one or two female members
412.126.9070
Female, non-smoking roommate must
$12/month plan 1/3 villas. Bus route 2-bedroom
located at the center of the building.
and bath 749-316
*Shaa's a feel* *Leslie Gore describes a friend*
Female roommate wanted for spring amenities.
Spacious, spit up level houseboat, close to campus.
Modern conveniences, low rent/utilities. Call
843-6745.
HEY YOU! Yeah, you with the bored look!
Hey, I'll be a Commitee Burge Union. 844.7370. Do it now!
toominate wanted for Townhouse, private room and bath 749-316.
Housemate for 3 bedroom house. $140/mo plus utilities. Queset and convenient location. Grad student requirement. Fully furnished. Need female non-smoking roommate to share lift. 2 BR apartment. $180/month plus 1/2 lift. Call
One opening at Naimshi Hall for male Call 841-7923 any time. Leave message
"She's a fool. Lies Garel descrIBing her death, the Student Senate Committee, Burge Union 8443710, Burgge Union."
Jne Non-Smoking roommate for spacious
house, close to campus, on bus route, private
voil, voley and b-ball court. $185/mo. Util. incl.
43-9599
Wanted: Non-smoking male to share 3 bedroom
room. $90/mo & 1.78 utility
bill. 842 6534 or 841 1916.
Non-smoking, male roommate needed for very nice house in excellent neighborhood with convenient location $175/month plus 1/4 utilities 843-909 Dan
THERE'S STILL TIME TO PREPARE
FEB.21 LSAT
K
Classes held at Eldridge Hotel in Lawrence Room. 701 Mass. 5:30 p.m.
CALL DAYS, EVENINGS & WEEKENDS
Stanley-H. KAPLAN
EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD.
TEST PREP TATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938
Student Senate Committees w taking applications
Get Involved
someone you don't like will."
Burge Union 8:00-5:00
843-3710
"If you don't do it
Deadline, 5:00 p.m. Jan.20
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---
14
Friday, January 16, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Board to OK renovation of Snow Hall
By a Kansan reporter
The state Board of Regents is expected to approve final plans for the first phase of the renovation of Snow Hall at a meeting today in Topeka.
The first part of the project will cost more than $1 million and should be completed in 20 months, said Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning. The northeast wing of Snow Hall will be renovated to accommodate the computer science and mathematics departments.
"As a laboratory building, it doesn't fit the needs of computers and mathematics," he said.
The second part of the project is scheduled to be completed by the summer of 1990. The projects will need about $7.2 million. Wiechert
The Regents also will consider a name for the Moore Hall addition on West Campus. Moore, which was completed in 1983, is the home of the Kansas Geological Survey.
Rex Buchanan, assistant director of public affairs for the geological survey, said that now was an appropriate time to name the addition, but he would not comment on what the name would be.
The Regents will discuss Gov. Mike Hayden's new budget proposals. The Regents also will consider allowing the University to sell computer services to Schools of Banking Inc., a banking organization.
ALEXANDER BALLOW
Scrub-a-dub-dub
Jim Simon, Deerfield, Ill., freshman, scrubs a brass awning at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house, 1537 Tennessee St. The members cleaned the house Wednesday afternoon.
Fee payment proposal hits snag
By PAUL BELDEN
Staff writer
A plan that would enable KU students to pay their tuition, residence hall rents, parking fees and most other school expenses with one check through the mail has fallen behind schedule.
The plan, under way since March 1985, was originally to have been completed by spring 1989, said Gary Thompson, the director of student records and registration. But he said it would probably take longer because of the amount of work involved, the budget cutbacks the University now is facing and the need to fully test the system before starting it.
"Before you start using it (the new system), you have to be absolutely sure that everything is working correctly, because you can't have a
glitch when 20,000 students are waiting to pick up their schedules," Thompson said.
Thompson would not estimate how much later than 1889 it would be before the system was in use but said he hoped it wouldn't be more than a year.
Under the planned system, a statement that would include all of a student's expenses and financial aid for the fall semester would be mailed to the student in July. Spring semester fees would be sent out in December.
The fee payment system now used at KU was designed in 1955 and is in great need of upgrading. Thompson said.
Students whose fees exceed their financial aid would have until Aug. 1 to send in the remainder of that statement to save their enrollments. For the spring semester, the deadline
would be Jan. 1.
If a student's financial aid were more than tuition, the student's fees would be paid automatically. The student would then pick up the remainder of the aid at registration.
Another feature of the system would be a waiting list for selected required courses that had been closed, Thompson said.
A student could sign up on the list during enrollment, and if spaces were created by people failing to mail in their checks on time, the student automatically would be enrolled in the course.
Thompson said that after studying fee payment systems at other universities, the University had decided to have all the necessary computer programs written by personnel at the KU office of information systems.
Staff writer
Liberty combines movie, dance
The owners of the recently renovated Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St., are offering an opportunity to dance and enjoy a concert atmosphere this weekend at two showings of the movie "Stop Making Sense."
By CHRISTOPHER HINES
"It is the kind of movie where you can't sit still," said Tim Griffith, one of the staff's managers. "People are always tapping their heels and moving around, so we came up with the idea that people could dance to it."
Gary Mackender, the hall's programs and promotion coordinator, said people could sit in the hall's balcony or go down to the main floor and dance during the film, a concert movie by the rock group Talking Heads.
Mackender said the movie would start at midnight today and Saturday. Doors will open at 11:30 p.m., and admission is $3. Smoking and alcoholic beverages will be prohibited during the film.
Griffith said the movie was shown at the theater on Halloween and was back by popular demand.
"We had around 200 people show up each of the two nights and about 70 percent of them were on the dance floor," he said. "But we had some problems with kids trying to sneak in drugs and booze."
A film series is one of the hall's new events since its reopening last October.
Next weekend, Liberty Hall will open its new film series with "Polyester," a film in "Odorama," which gives audiences a chance to
scratch and sniff pieces of cardboard during the film. The film's slogan is "smelling is believing."
Since its renovation, Liberty Hall has opened a store renting VCRs and movies and a Capital Automated Ticket Service (CATS) outlet, a computerized ticket distribution store. Mackenard said the CATS service allowed ticket buyers to choose seats from a floor plan diagram displayed on a computer screen.
"Once they start scratching, it all gets pretty crazy," the Mackender said.
Along with a film series, the hall is offering concerts and will offer dinner shows starting in March. The hall also may be rented for private parties, weddings and catered dinners, Mackender said.
Art materials stolen from Art & Design
By a Kansan reporter
Students have lockers, but large projects won't always fit in them. Blackhurst said. Students may take their projects home if they are afraid the projects might be stolen.
"The classrooms are open when the building is open so people can come in and paint," he said. "We need security, 'That's all we can offer.'"
Charles Munson, a Leawood senior in the school of fine arts, said that some projects were too big to take home and that many students spent the night in the building working on their projects.
The art piece, a 51- by 36-inch Plexiglas painting, was valued at $200, and the chair was valued at $150. Also taken was a $12 cable lock.
Phillip Blackhurst, art department chairman, was not aware of the thefts when contacted yesterday. But he said the art department couldn't guarantee that art projects wouldn't be stolen if left in classrooms.
HZR 106 day
A Week of 106 Days Continues at...
Convenient Food Mart
701 W. 9th St. 6 a.m. to Midnight
• Sub Sandwich · $1.06
Free 22 oz, soda fountain drink with Lazer Gold Card
• R.B. Rice Potato Salad, Presidential Style, 2 lbs. · $1.06
• Bag Lays Potato Chips (Normally $1.39) · $1.06
Varsity
Friday and Saturday
Midnight all seats $2.50
THE ROCKY HORNOR PICTURE SHOW
CHECKERS
PIZZA
2—12" Two Topping Pizzas & 2 Pops
$7.99 + tax
Exp. 1-31-87
2214 YALE RD.
841-8010
hall-to-hall transfers may do so three weeks into the semester. McElhenie said most of these students were accommodated under normal circumstances.
Friday and Saturday
Midnight all seats $2.50
CHECKERS
PIZZA
2—12" Two Topping Pizzas & 2 Pops
$7.99 + tax
Exp. 1-31-87
2214 YALE RD.
841-8010
McElhennie said that only a few students who had requested a hall-to-hall transfer last semester had not been moved.
CHECKERS
PIZZA
2—12" Two Topping Pizzas & 2 Pops
$7.99 + tax
Exp. 1-31-87
2214 YALE RD
841-8010
"It depends on space available," he said.
Residence hall overcrowding not a problem this semester
By PEGGY O'BRIEN
The fall semester's overcrowded residence halls have become a thing of the past this term, as students forced into temporary housing have been given the chance to move into regular rooms.
Shari Klippenstein, residence hall director at Ellsworth Hall, said Ellsworth was full but not overfull.
Staff writer
He said he didn't know the exact number of hall-to-hall or transfers within halls that were made at the semester break but that they were minimal this year compared to previous years.
Fred McElhene, director of the office of residential programs, said vacancies in residence halls this semester had occurred for several reasons, "which were fermenting during the fall."
"That's really sad."
Students who left the University for personal reasons, such as unsatisfactory grades, those who ran out of money, those who chose to live in apartments, and students who joined fraternities or sororites all are responsible for the openings.
"Some of these factors are intertwined," McElhennie said, referring to students whose bad grades disqualified them for financial aid.
Students who were forced into temporary housing have all been moved to regular rooms, he said. The temporary housing ranged from storage closets to renovated conference rooms.
"Those people were given the option to move by early November," he said.
McEllenie said he had noticed an interesting phenomenon during the past seven or eight years that resulted in more crowded residence halls during spring semesters than during fall semesters. Dwindling funds in years of heavy inflation prompted some students to move into the residence halls at the second semester.
"Some find the inflationary pressure too great to keep an apartment," he said, although this has not occurred this year.
Students who want to apply for
K.C. mayor still awaiting heart donor Reardon planning for next campaign
The office of residential programs offers a roommate listing service for students in documents whose roommates have graduated or left school for other reasons.
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY — Mayor Jack Reardon said yesterday that he was keeping up with main issues in Kansas City, Kan., while awaiting a heart transplant at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Reardon, 43, remained in critical condition at the medical center yesterday, a week after his most recent hospitalization.
In a conversation with Mary Harrison, the hospital's public relations director, and Mark Morelli, a hospital spokesman, Reardon described the anxiety of waiting. "It's boring in the hospital," he said, "but there is nothing any human being can do about that."
Reardon, who suffers from a weakening of the heart muscles, said he still planned to seek a fourth term as mayor this year.
"I think it is like any other campaign. You come out with a game plan. During the course of a campaign, the game plan changes. It radically changes how I will conduct the campaign. So we have plans, not that I care to share them with any of my opponents." he said.
Steve Gollub, a cardiologist who has been treating Reardon, said yesterday that the mayor's progress would be monitored on a day-to-day basis. He said Reardon could become stable enough at some point to wait at home for his new heart.
Reardon, a Democrat, was his party's unsuccessful candidate for Congress in 1984 against Republican Jan Meyers, who is serving her second term.
Permanent Hair Removal The Electrolysis Studio Free Consultations 15 East 7th 841-5796
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119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
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FALL 8 NEW YORK
843-2001
K.U. Tae-Kwon-Do Club
R. D. Tae-Kwon-Do Club
Self Defense Men & Women, everyone welcome!
Self-Confidence One of the best instructions
Self-Discipline in the world
Physical Wellness
Starts on Jan. 19th
$35'00
per semester
Instructors:
Master Choon Lee
Master Ki June Park
Time: 6:30-8:00 p.m.
Monday & Wednesday
Place: Robinson Gym
Room 102
Phone: 864-6363
Instructors:
Master Choon Lee
Master Ki June Park
Time: 6:30-8:00 p.m.
Monday & Wednesday
Place: Robinson Gym
Room 102
Phone: 864-6363
Pier 1 imports
TWO PACKS OF WOODEN BOWL
Mon. Sat. 9:30-5:30
Thurs. 9:30-8:30
Sun. 1:00-5:00
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738 Mass.
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ALPHA CHI OMEGA
SPRINGPLEDGECLASS1987
Dawne Adams
Laurie Arnold
Kristin Baker
Shawn Barry
Cheryl Bosco
Mary Bray
Kerry Burrows
Heather Comstock
Angela Cushman
Jenny Davis
Elizabeth Dawson
Bridget Gorz
Kristin Green
Kristine Grommesh
Lisa Hegwet
Julia Heimeltzel
Melinda Holmes
Lece Knowlaton
Sonya Lawless
Kathleen Mc Cowen
Julie Moore
Marcy Neal
Megan Newton
Mari Elizabeth Nothern
lennifer Ominski
Paula Owen
Catherine Philgreen
Gail Pohle
Catherine Powell
Christina Pratt
Tamara Rank
Kristen Renfow
Cassie Schmidt
Jean Seeeb
Lara Sibley
Heather Smith
Rosemarie Spalitto
Jennifer Tiller
Elizabeth Tischer
Kristina Vrooman
Sue Ann Warsnak
Sara Welch
Lori Whitaker
Elizabeth Williams
We Love You
一
Snow things amiss
skiing
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday January 19, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 76 (USPS 650-640)
Kline asks police to check accounts kept by assistant
Staff write
Bv PAUL SCHRAG
The Topeka Police Department is investigating a charge by KU law student and former congressional candidate Phil Kline that a campaign aide embezzled more than $8,300 from the Kansans for Kline fund in the fall.
The Shawnee County district attorney's office is awaiting information from the police investigation before deciding whether to file charges against a Kline campaign aide, an official in the office said.
Kline announced Thursday at a press conference in Topeka that the campaign aide had admitted to misappropriating more than $8,300 from the campaign fund — 25 to 30 percent of the total fund. Kline was defeated in his bid for the 2nd Congressional District seat in November by Democratic incumbent Jim Slattery.
"The political responsibility in any campaign lies with the candidate." Kline said. "In that sense, the buck stons here."
He said he was at fault for bringing the official into the campaign.
Kline said the misappropriation of funds had resulted in about $3,000 in unpaid bills to five or six of his campaign creditors.
Kline has not filed charges against the aide but said his main concern was that creditors be paid. If they are not, he said, his campaign might file charges against the worker.
Kline said that the official had admitted on Dec. 9 to having taken the money and had promised to repay it. But when the aide made no attempt to do so, Kline said, he made several unsuccessful attempts to contact the person.
Kline finally was able on Thursday to talk with the aide, who again promised to repay the money. But Kline said the promise had not altered his decision to make the matter public and to notify the Shawnee County district attorney.
Kline said that the official made the unauthorized expenditures between Sept. 4 and Nov. 21.
During that time, the aide maintained a ledger with false entries indicating that all campaign finances were in order. Kline said.
Kline said he first began to suspect something was wrong when he received a complaint Nov. 26 from a creditor who had not been paid. Soon after that, he said, the Commerce Bank of Topeka showed him copies of checks that indicated problems in the account.
The official formerly was manager of a Lawrence movie rental business. Kline said the two became acquainted through dealings with that firm. He said he had known no reason to think the person was untrustworthy.
Kline said he was disappointed that the situation had arisen.
"The primary disservice is to those who contributed to and worked for the campaign," he said.
Students get free A's after mix-up on finals
Staff writer
By CAROLINE REDDICK
Christmas came early last semester for students in some sections of Western Civilization when they received A's on final exams they didn't take.
Meredith Trembley, instructor in Western Civilization, passed out final exams at 7 p.m. Dec. 15 in 2011 Malot Hall to alum one-third of the students in her Western Civilization 105 sections before someone noticed that the exams were for Western Civilization 104
Tremble then tried to contact someone in the department to get the correct tests but apparently was not responding according to students in the class.
Ann Valentine, Emporia junior,
said that Trembley offered that night
to reschedule the exam or to average
earlier grades and cancel the final.
She said, however, that students had
objected to both alternatives.
"She said she didn't know what
Becki Means, St. Joseph, Mo. junior, said, "We all got really excited and started jumping around and screaming when she said every one would get an A. The instructor acted really upset. She didn't know what to do."
else to do but give everyone an A on the final," Valentine said. "There was total pandemonium. People were hugging each other in the aisles."
Means said she thought the grade was fair but added, "I know a lot of people who weren't in our class who didn't think it was fair."
Scott Pelham, Lawrence freshman, had broken his finger before the exam so Trembley had offered to give him an oral exam on the morning after the scheduled test. She called Pelham after the final was canceled to tell him he also would receive an A on the final.
See GRADES, p. 6, col. 3
"She said she tried for all she was
LAWLESS
Sports Basketball
'Hawks teach others during special clinic
By CAROLINE REDDICK
Staff writer
One of the best ways to overcome a basketball shooting slump, according to Todd Williams, is to work out on the court with the KU men's basketball team.
Williams, 33. Lawrence resident,
is a member of the Special Olympics'
Lawrence Green Machine basketball team.
Williams attended the Special Olympics basketball clinic for mentally handicapped athletes yesterday afternoon in Allen Field House.
Coach Larry Brown and the men's basketball team worked with more than 70 Special Olympics from Lawrence, Leavenworth, Bonner Springs and Kansas City.
"I really enjoy having a chance to play with the KU team," Williams said. "It's great learning
from Danny (Manning) and Kevin (Pritchard) and everybody. They teach us different plays, sportsmanship and how to get along with other people."
The clinic began with Brown and the team leading the Special Olympians in a series of warm-up exercises. They then divided into groups to work on skills such as dribbling, free throws, shooting, passing and layups.
Cries of "We won! We won!" and "Great shot! We've got a new coach!" echoed through the field house as KU players and Brown ran around advising and encouraging the Special Olympic athletes.
"I think it's good that our kids have a chance to give something back," Brown said. "A lot of nice things happen to them because they're such good athletes, and
See OLYMPICS, p. 6, col. 4
4
Above: John Robie, graduate assistant, huga Vickie McBride at yesterday's Special Olympics basketball training clinic in Allen Field House. Above left: Raymond Barnhart, Lawrence resident, receives some basketball tips from KU guard Kevin Pritchard at the clinic.
Chad DeShazo/KANSAN
ASK tables liquor issues to focus on finances
Staff writer
Rv IOHN RUZBFE
The Associated Students of Kansas will put bucks above beer on their legislative wish list for this session, moving away from their high-profile emphasis on liquor legislation.
ASK, a lobbying group for students in state universities, will concentrate on the release of University of Kansas fees and changing financing.
extra tuition money back with a fee release.
The amount of KU's allocation from the state is based on enrollment predictions. When enrollment increases, as it has at KU, the state gets the extra tuition money and the University must deal with the extra students. ASK hopes to get KU's
ASK's interest in the drinking age has run dry.
"Most people consider that issue over," said Mark Tallman, ASK's statewide director of legislative affairs.
The recently appointed KU codirectors of ASK already have started to lobby state legislators for a release of KU fees, although the codirector's appointments have not been confirmed by Student Senate.
It would have been really ridiculous to just sit around (and wait for confirmation)," said Martie Aaron, Wichita senior, who was appointed
with Eddie Watson, Arkansas City
senior, to run KU's ASK.
Brady Stanton, student body president, appointed Aaron and Watson in December. Stanton said it was important that they began work immediately, and that Senate approval was just a formality.
Michael Foubert, graduate senator, said he thought the directors should at least come before the Senate to answer questions.
the chairman of the Student Senate Executive Committee, Jason Krakow, was the campus ASK director until he resigned in December. He said Aaron and Watson were approved by StudEx in December.
The approval process is unclear because Senate started appointing ASK directors only last year. No regulations govern the appointments, Krakow said.
"I think those people will do a good job," he said.
Aaron and Watson are going about their business correctly, said David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs.
"They're quite knowledgeable about the University and the Regents system," Ambler said. "They both are experienced student government people."
Senators meet at weekend retreat
Bv JOHN BUZBEE
Staff writer
OVERLAND PARK — Student senators met the Senate system and each other at their retreat Saturday and yesterday, despite snow that kept some away from the Doubletree Hotel.
"I thought it was really beneficial," said Womak, a new senator.
Snow hampered travel to Overland Park and caused at least one senator, Jason Krakow, Nunemaker senator and the chairman of the Student Senate Executive Committee, to skid off Kansas Highway 10.
Saturday's programs, which lasted from 7 to 10 p.m., introduced senators to procedures and organizations involved with Senate.
"I feel good about it," said Alice Nichols, newly elected social welfare senator, after Saturday night's programs. "I feel like I can go to a Student Senate meeting and not be lost."
Attendance at the retreat was about 40 members out of an expected 65, said Kelly Milligan, student body president. The weather was optional because of the weather.
Krakow and passenger Mike Womak, Nunemaker senator, weren't hurt and continued on to the retreat. Nunemaker senators represent freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs; Del Shankler, acting
Tom Woods, Senate treasurer, said that having night and morning sessions instead of a daylong program allowed senators to relax and mix socially.
Krakow said that senators should get to know each other so they would have good working relationships. He said that going out of town to a comfortable atmosphere helped.
executive vice chancellor and a professor of microbiology, and Martie Aaron, co-director of the Associated Students of Kansas, spoke at the retreat Sunday morning.
Senate and other revenue code groups, such as the University Daily
Sue Glatter, law senator, said, "You really need to get away. I don't see any other way that we can learn."
"We did what we could to cut corners," he said.
The retreat cost the Senate about $1,700, which included hotel rooms and a dinner. The money came from the Senate's internal account, which is also used for office expenses and salaries.
"Without this type of setting, it would be very difficult to achieve that type of relationship," he said.
Milligan said Senate did some comparison shopping before selecting the Doubletie, where the Senate held last year's retreat.
Kansan and Legal Services for Students, may spend their Senate funds as they want. Smaller groups on campus are more restricted and may not spend Senate money on refreshments.
Senate needs a retreat to help smooth over the roughness that accompanies politics. Milligan said.
"This is the only thing your student senators get for being student senators." he said.
Michael Foubert, graduate senator, said last year's retreat proved to be valuable but said this retreat might be hampered because there was no opening reception where senators could mingle.
Brady Stanton, student body president, said that last year's retreat heated wounds from the election and that the administration strongly supported the retreat. He said it may become a planned part of Senate's budget.
" don't know that it's necessary to tell lot of groups," he said. "It's necessary."
Kansan reporter Peggy O'Brien contributed information to this story.
"I don't think the structure of this is as valuable as it was last time," he said. Foubert also said the senators who missed the retreat would be at a loss.
"They're going to come in some-
what handicapped," he said.
Blacks vow to march again despite previous violence
CUMMING, Ga. — Law officers patrolled streets yesterday where one day earlier Ku Klux Klanens attacked a "brotherhood march"
United Press International
"Silence in the face of tyranny is not golden," he said. "Nothing is so damaging as the failure of good people to act."
"We deplore and denounce the vicious attacks on Georgia citizens by the Forsyth County "the
Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, vowed that blacks would return to Cumming for a massive demonstration.
while civil rights blacks to return to the scene for a mass demonstration.
MADELEINE MCDONALD
"Such acts of violence and terror bring shame to a state and nation that seek to observe a holiday signifying brotherhood and nonviolence," he said, referring to today's holiday honoring King's birthday.
Rev. Joseph Lowery told his church congregation in Atlanta, 30 miles south of Cumming.
King's widow, Coretta Scott King, who did not attend the march, said, "We have a right to march without being beaten up and we'll march through the county again if necessary."
State patrol troopers and agents of the Georgia Bureau of Investigation patrolled the streets of Cumming yesterday, but there was no more trouble.
About 50 civil rights demonstrators, outnumbered more than 2-1 by Klansmen and their sympathizers, were pelleted with rocks, bottles, cloaks of dirt and epithets Saturday when they staged a brotherhood march on a country road outside Cumming.
Rathmell and these folks 20 years," he said. "I expected verbal abuse, but nothing like this."
Lowey said he deplored the lack of protection offered marchers by about 100 state and local law officers.
There were no serious injuries but to people were arrested on charges including disorderly conduct, trespassing and carrying concealed weapons. Charges against two Klansmen were dropped and eight others were freed on bond.
Sheriff Wesley Walraven admitted that law enforcement officers were not prepared for the violent reaction against the marchers by the 300 to 400 Klansmen and supporters.
INSIDE
2
Storm warnings
The Jayhawks outscored Miami (Fla.) 56-23 in the second half Saturday, downgrading the Hurricanes to a tropical storm in Allen Field House. See Monday Sports Extra, page 10.
What's going on
The Kansan weekly calendar starts today with a listing of campus and community events. Send calendar and On Campus items to 111 Staffer-Flint Hall. Deadline for the calendar is 5 p.m. Wednesday. See page 5.
1. 下列各式计算正确的是（    ）
Monday, January 19, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Around the World
Dupont Plaza bartender dies in fall one day after receiving summons
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — A Dupont Plaza bartender ordered to appear for questioning in the New Year's Eve hotel fire that killed 96 people apparently jumped to his death one day after receiving the notice, relatives said yesterday.
Police said Julio Verges Gaetan. 45, jumped Saturday from the ninth floor of a building in the Río Piedras area of San Juan, but could offer no other information.
Friends and relatives said he had been depressed since the blaze at the 20-story seaside hotel. One long-time friend said it was unlikely that Verges Gaetan had anything to do with the blaze and
that he might have been despondent over the many people, including co-workers, who died in the fire.
Gilberto Vila Navarrete, director of the Special Investigations Bureau, said in a telephone interview that he was surprised to learn of the death and that the name of Gaetan did not sound like that of any suspect.
"If he was summoned," Vila Navarrete said, "it does not necessarily mean that he was a suspect in some crime. We summon any witness we think can help us in one way or another to corroborate details, testimony or to confirm previous statements."
Aquino meets with leader of Muslim rebels
COTABATO, Philippines — President Corazon Aquino, ignoring coup warnings and security risks, flew to a Muslim rebel stronghold yesterday for a surprise meeting with a rebel commander who led a blitz of attacks last week.
Aquino traveled to the battle-scarred island of Mindanao and met for about 10 minutes with Haji Meridian, the most Islamic Liberation Front
The session ended with an invitation from Aquino for a longer meeting at her Malacanang Palace office, Murad told reporters.
Murad said exiled MILF leader Hashim Salamat would have to approve a further meeting with Aquino. Salamat was most recently reported to be in Saudi Arabia.
The meeting came one day after a government representative negotiated a provisional cease-fire with the rebel leader to end five days of fighting that killed 52 people.
The 7,000-member MILF blew up bridges, sabotaged power lines, bombarded houses and staged grenade attacks to protest its exclusion from government peace talks with the larger Moro National Liberation Front.
Across the Country
Engineer offers new shuttle disaster theory
SPACE CENTER, Houston - a videotape of Challenger's launch shows about 25 "flashes" in the shuttle's booster exhaust trail, but NASA engineers say none appear to be debris, as claimed by an independent analysis of the disaster.
He also has analyzed an amateur videotape shot from New Smyrna Beach, Fla., that appears
to show the suspect fuel-segment joint that the doomed Challenger began leaking about 40 seconds after liftoff — more than 15 seconds earlier than NASA determined.
Ali AbuTaha, an aerospace engineer in Reston, Va., has conducted his own study of the shuttle launch and tells of evidence that large pieces of Challenger's right booster may have broken off in at least two instances, in one case little more than 54 seconds after its launch.
According to the presidential commission that investigated the disaster, the first visible evidence of flame leaking through the joint came at 58.76 seconds after liftoff. The shuttle exploded 73 seconds after launch.
AbuTaha, however, charges that a close analysis of launch videotapes show what he thinks is debris from the right booster tumbling through the exhaust plumes of the rockets about 54 seconds into the mission.
Stations avoid controversial show
TULSA, Okla. — Several television stations yesterday chose to broadcast either a rerun of Oral Roberts' weekly television show or a version of his scheduled program that omitted the evangelist's controversial plea for money.
For the past two weeks, Roberts has asked viewers to donate millions of dollars to a medical missionary program, saying God
Two weeks ago, the program still was $4.5 million short.
has warned him that he may call him "home" if supporters fail to give $8 million to the program by March.
In Roberts' hometown of Tulsa, KOTV-Channel 6 yesterday made within the last three months, news director Paula Walker said.
Deputy sheriff takes break to cuddle babies
EUGENE, Ore. — A deputy sheriff who got sick of the death and violence he faced on duty has gained a new grasp on life. Two nights a week, he cuddles babies.
premature or seriously ill infants are cared for.
Bill Kennedy, a Lane County deputy, is one of 14 volunteers who spend their spare time in Sacred Heart General Hospital's neonatal intensive care unit, where
As a "cuddler," Kennedy, 41, gives the babies the attention they otherwise might not get in their sterile hospital environment. Cuddlers hold, rock, comfort and talk to the tiny patients.
From Kansan wires.
Weather
From the KU Weather Service
LAWRENCE FORECAST
Sunny Day
a sun will make a brief appearance this morning until
blows in later in the afternoon. Flurries may begin
at the temperature will begin to drop from a high of 28
degrees. Turbulence may turn to light snow with
little chance of accumulation as the temperature drops to 7 degrees. The chance for light snow continues into Tuesday--high Tuesday will be 23
WEATHER FACT...The 11-inch accumulation this weekend was the most since December 28, 1983.
DES MOINES
27/11
OMAHA
27/11
LINCOLN
28/13
CONCORDIA
27/12
TOPEKA
28/9
KANSAS
CITY
28/9
COLUMBIA
27/11
ST
LOUIS
29/15
SALINA
27/12
CHANUTE
30/14
WICHITA
28/13
SPRINGFIELD
31/17
TULSA
33/19
THERE'S STILL TIME TO PREPARE
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Huzzah! Long live The Royal Feast! Due to popular demand, Vista Restaurant is extending The Royal Feast—through the entire month of January. For the special price of just $2.89 you can enjoy a six ounce—that's more than a third pound—pure beef Royal, regular fries and a medium drink. You get the extraordinary taste of our newest hamburger—the Royalburger, on a Roman Meal bun, topped with cheese, lettuce, mayonnaise and tomato-plus fries and drink for less than three dollars. A royal value is yours with The Royal Feast—only from Vista Restaurant. It's a meal fit for a king!
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Save on Sport and Fashion Shoes from Reebok, Lotto. Ellesse, Avia, Brooks, New Balance. Men's and women's styles. Sale excludes' baskerball and selected tennis shoes.
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4.
19
University Daily Kansan / Monday, January 19. 1987
Local Briefs 24,563 students enroll in classes for spring '87
University of Kansas enrollment figures showed that a spring first-day record of 24,563 students enrolled at all KU campuses, said Wes Williams, dean of educational services.
The record figure is an increase of 1,196 students from the first-day spring enrollment of 23,367 students a year ago.
Williams said enrollment at the University continued to grow because of the quality academic practices with expert teaching faculty."
Documents covering the legislative career of State Rep. Clarence Love, D-Kansas City, have become part of the Kansas Collection at the Spencer Research Library and are available to the public.
Archives get papers of black legislator
The documents are part of the Kansas Black History Collection Project, which has surveyed or collected materials from about 50 individuals, churches, social organizations and businesses dealing with black history in Kansas City and Wichita.
The Clarence Love papers show the changing roles of black legislators since 1967. That year Wyandotte County sent two black representatives to the Kansas House of Representatives for the first time.
Weekend snowfall tough for motorists
Cars slipped and slid into 106 traffic accidents this weekend as three more inches of snow fell onto Lawrence streets.
According to Lawrence police records, only five accidents involved injuries, all of them minor.
Cars weren't the only victims. Also hit were three mailboxes, a house, a wall, a tree, a fire truck, a passer-by and 10 parked cars.
In most of the accidents, cars slid through stop signs or lost control on ice hills. Lawrence police said. Three accidents involved three cars hitting each other, and one accident was a four-car pile-up.
On three occasions, parked cars that had already been involved in accidents were hit yet a second time. In one incident, a driver went around a police barricade and slid into two already-wrecked cars as a Lawrence police officer was writing an accident report.
Aerophobia seminar to be held Saturday
A one-day seminar to help sufferers of aphrophobia — the fear of flying — will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday in room 124. G Building, Kansas Medical Center 39th and Rainbow Rvd., Kansas City, Kan.
Those attending for the first time must pay a $90 fee.
Correction
Campus and Area
Because of an editor's error, a story in Friday's Kansan incorrectly attributed information about the Kansas Legislature's budget allocation for the arts. The information should have been tripped up by the State Assembly of State Arts Agencies in Washington, D.C.
From staff and wire reports.
Hayden names four to Board of Regents
By JOHN BUZBEE
Staff writer
TOPEKA Republicans now control the Board of Regents after Gov. Mike Hayden's appointment of four new members before a Regents meeting Friday.
Hayden said at a press conference that the Regents were a non-partisan board and that he chose the new members, three Democrats and one Republican, for their abilities and not the ideals. Four Democrats had left the board.
Neither political party is allowed more than a 3-4 majority on the ballot.
Hayden said he made the appointments in order to maintain a geo
graphic balance on the board and to insure that each institution was represented.
rebuted Regents member Frank Becker said, "I think he's done a good job of rounding out the board."
The four members appointed were Linwood Sexton, Norman Jeter, Richard Senecal and Shirley Palmer.
Three members' four-year terms expired in December, and a fourth, John Montgomery, resigned with two years remaining and ran for lieutenant governor on Tom Docking's ticket.
This year the Regents may consider whether Washburn University in Topeka should enter the Regents system. Hayden has supported the
move, but said he did not ask the new Regents their views.
"I make the selections, but they, along with the other board members, must be the ones who make the decisions." Hayden said.
Sexton, of Sedgwick, was the only Republican appointed. He said Saturday that he hadn't formed an opinion about control of Washburn but that the situation was similar to when Wichita State University wanted to enter the Regents system.
"People sometimes have a reluctance for change," said Sexton, who served on the Wichita State Board of Trustees for six years.
Palmer, of Fort Scott, was appointed for two years to replace
Montgomery, Palmer, who was Kansas Teacher of the Year in 1982, said Saturday that her classroom experience in elementary schools would give her a perspective that lawyers on the board wouldn't have.
Washburn may have a valid point in wanting to enter the Regents system, Palmer said, but it needs to be studied.
Palmer said she would work to keep Kansas' best high school students in Kansas. Higher faculty salaries and financial incentives universities challenge students, she said.
"We want them to be excited and enthused," she said.
Jeter, of Hays, has been president of the Hays Board of Education and a
member of the Fort Hays State University President's Club.
He said Saturday that his primary concern was to make education available to all Kansans. Jeter, a graduate of the University of Kansas School of Law, has three children who graduated from KU.
Senecal, of Atchison, has worked for the Kansas Supreme Court and was a member of the Kansas State University School of Law. Washburn University School of Law.
With the new Regents attending the meeting, the board approved the naming of KU's Hambleton Hall, which is the addition to Moore Hall, home of the Kansas Geological Survey.
SINGLESTOCK
Laura Rauch/KANSAN
Hold on tight
Area high school and junior high school students ride an inner tube down a hill near Potter Lake.
Exploration institute sponsors trip to Peru
By JENNIFER WYRICK
The National Institute for Exploration will sponsor a trip during spring break with the promise of adventure and a hint of danger.
The institute is sponsoring a trip in March to Peru. Interested participants can sign up for expeditions to Machu Picchu, the Amazon Basin, the Andes Mountains or the Atacama Desert.
Participants will photograph and write about the land and their experiences for "Project Peru: The Mystery," the third book in a series titled "Earthtreks," which documents worldwide expeditions.
Time and interest are the only qualifications needed.
PERU
SOUTH AMERICA
"Participants can be amateurs or full-time professionals." Jeanne Cloud, an official at the institute, said. "Sometimes it helps us if photographers send us slides and writers send us copies of their work."
The institute, which has its headquarters in Champaign, Ill., is a nonprofit organization that promotes exploration and discovery. Barry Barker, the institute's director, said.
The Peru expedition is open to those who want to publish work and would like to gain experience in a workshop environment, Barker said.
Cloud said the participants' contributions would be published in a large, four-color book. Profits from the book will be divided among the photographers, writers and staff. Kodak will supply film for the project.
The first book in the series was "Project Kenya: The Adventure," and the second book, from an expedition to Egypt, hasn't been completed.
Clark Coleman, a resident of Over land Park was a photographer on the institute's expedition to Kenya. He said his unit was responsible for photographing a large section of Kenya.
Coleman has been a wildlife photographer for 30 years. He said his experience in Kenya was one of the best he had ever had because of the number of species he was able to photograph.
"Everything went off without a hitch," he said. "The institute did an excellent job of planning."
to the institute.1
"I took 14,000 pictures in Kenya," he said. "Then I chose my best 10 pictures of those and submitted 20
The cost of the program is about $1,690 for an eight-day trip, Cloud said. The cost will be shared by participants and Peru's government, once special arrangements are approved.
'P participants can be amateurs or full-time professionals.'
Jeanne Cloud Institute official
Barker said the publishing effort would involve 32 travel writers, six underwater photographers and 62 outdoor photographers.
Cloud said writers would be allowed to write in any format, and writers and photographers would submit their best pieces to the institute.
GradEx refuses job review
Staff writer
By PAUL BELDEN
The Graduate Executive Committee, citing the need to preserve its independence, unanimously refused Sunday to formally review the job performance of its executive coordinator.
Frances Horowitz, dean of the graduate school, suggested Wednesday that GradEx initiate a formal review of the job performance of Dean Braa, GradEx's executive coordinator.
Brea was fired by a 4.3 GradEk
vote in December, but no formal job
selection.
David Hardy, GradEx member,
said at Sunday's meeting that he
thought Horowitz was concerned
about the legality of the firing
because Braa was paid by the graduate
school and not by GradEx.
Travis Patton, GradEx member,
said the graduate school administration
did not want to be forced to keep
paying Braa after he was fired.
Michael Anderson, GradEx mem ber, said, "Braa) has this magic piece of paper — a contract."
Hardy said, "I realize that he has a contract with the graduate school, but if we decide that we do not want him acting for this organization, he cannot act for this organization."
Ted Vaggali, another GradEx member, said previously that Braa had been treated unfairly by the committee. But Sunday he said that retaining GradEx's independence transcended Braa's treatment.
"I think we need to stick to our guns on this," he said. "We must retain the integrity of GradEx Shea and has got to respect our decisions."
Braa said Friday that he probably would appeal to the graduate student body, as prescribed by the GradEx constitution. He also said that he did not think he could receive a fair review by GradEx because the review's conclusions would be forever deanned.
"Why didn't they hold a formal review in the first place?" he said. "If they do it now, how can I expect a fair review from those same four people who voted to fire me on the slimest of charges in the first place?"
Anderson said GradEx should avoid taking Horowitz's advice to ensure that it retained its Student Senate financing. He said the Senate's rules required student organizations to be totally controlled by students.
If GradEx followed Horowitz's suggestion, that action could be used against GradEx at the next revenue code hearings, when the Senate allocates money.
TWO GREAT SHOWS
Mon. Jan. 19
DREAM SO REAL
Mon. Jan. 26
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- From Minneapolis of Husker Du
- Twin Tone Recording Artists
- with HOMESTEAD GRAYS
Cogburns
- produced by Bob Mould
737 New Hampshire
Tropical Island
SPRING BREAK SPECIAL
From now until March 15,1987 students can join
JUNKYARD'S JYM
for 9 weeks for $45
includes: Nautilus Sauna
Free Weights Jacuzzi
Steam Bath Susan Beds
SUNTAN MEMBERSHIP
$30 per semester
($3 for 30 min.)
($4.50 non-members)
REGULAR STUDENT RATES (Spring Semester 1987)
Students — $105.00 per semester—prime time 80.00 per semester-non-prime time
JUNKYARD'S
JYM
1 + 9 1
4
Monday, January 19. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinions
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
He had a dream.
The dream lives on
And even though Martin Luther King Jr.'s civil rights mission ended in a nightmare 19 years ago, the effects of his work live on.
King's civil rights movement helped erase the final barriers that remained from the slavery days. And the words he spoke until he was killed by an assassin in 1968 are just as true today.
Today though, people who once disagreed with King now admit he had a positive influence on American society. They agree so much that today is a national holiday commemorating King's birthday. He would have been 58 years old this year.
Each year the country seems to rally around King's cause near his birthday.
However, the enthusiasm that Americans show on King's birthday needs to last 365 days a year in order for the civil rights problem to disappear.
Civil rights have come a long way since the time of marches in Alabama, but the mission King started is not finished. Too often, events like the racially motivated attacks on blacks in the Howard Beach section of New York last month remind us that there is work to do.
In addition to the civil rights battles in this country, King's mission will not be truly finished until racial tension and civil rights problems are solved worldwide.
The United States and other countries can still learn from the words of King.
Let freedom ring.
Tax reform hits students
Scholarships used to be free. But those days are disappearing quickly.
Now college students who receive scholarships may have to turn over a portion of that money to the federal government in income tax in 1988.
Under the Reagan administration's overhaul tax system, scholarships will no longer be tax-exempt. Students who received scholarship money after Aug. 16, 1986, and used it after Dec. 31, 1986, must report their scholarships to the IRS. Only the cost of tuition remains free from the IRS. Money used for expenses such as fees, books and supplies, living and travel expenses will all be taxable.
Most universities and colleges are waiting for the IRS to develop guidelines. For example, the IRS must determine who is responsible for reporting the scholarship - the school or the student.
Meanwhile, the University of Kansas has begun preparing its students for the changes. All scholarship check stubs this semester included a notice that the scholarship amounts may be taxable.
Although the actual number of students affected and the amount of taxes may be minimal, receiving scholarship money could become a hassle. Students may need to keep track of where this money ends up. And the IRS will be flooded with even more paperwork.
The government should keeps its hands off scholarship checks. Education costs are high and students need every penny they can get to finance it. Receiving scholarship checks should be a blessing, not a burden.
A historic session ahead
State lawmakers convened in Topeka last week for the opening of what could prove to be a very important session for the Kansas Legislature.
Next, to help the state's economy get back on the road to recovery, state lawmakers should begin writing legislation for liquor-by-the-drink, the lottery and pari-mutuel betting. For several years, Kansas has been one of the few
The most pressing issue needing to be addressed is the budget. Some drastic changes are needed and have been taken to strengthen the state's weak economy. Already, Hayden imposed 3.8 percent, across-the-board budget cuts. The House of Representatives also have passed an emergency $600 million budget cutback. Time will tell whether the sacrifices that many institutions have had to endure, including the University of Kansas, will pay off.
states that did not have liquor-by-the-drink. Finally, after several attempts, the state will be joining modern world. The lottery and part-mutuel betting should help the state by boosting the economy.
Finally, the Legislature will focus on the reinstatement of the death penalty, which became a primary issue in Mike Hayden's campaign for governor. This issue is certain to be controversial, as it has in the past. Hayden said he hoped to have a final version of the bill on his desk by late March or early April.
Because of the number and importance of the issues before the Legislature this session, it is vitally important for the people of Kansas to make their feelings known to their legislators, for the decisions made by this session are certain to shape the way of life of all Kansans for many years to come.
News staff
News staff
Frank Hansel ... Editor
Jennifer Benjamin ... Managing editor
Jul Warren ... News editor
Brian Kaberline ... Editorial editor
Sandra Engelland ... Campus editor
Mark Siebert ... Sports editor
Diane Dutmeir ... Photo editor
Bill Skeet ... Graphics editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Lisa Weems ... Business manager
Bonnie Hardy ... Ad director
Denise Stephens ... Retail sales manager
Kelly Scherer ... Campus sales manager
Duncan Callhoun ... Marketing manager
Lydia Coplee ... Classified manager
Jennifer Lumianski ... Production manager
David Nixon ... National sales manager
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
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"And if America is to be a great nation this must become true. So let freedom ring from the prodigious hilltops of New Hampshire. Let freedom ring from the mighty mountains of New York. Let freedom ring from the heightening Alleghenies of Pennsylvania!
Martin Luther King
"Let freedom ring from the snowcapped Rockies of Colorado! Let freedom ring from the curvaceous peaks of California! But not only that; let freedom ring from Stone Mountain of Georgia! Let freedom ring from Lookout Mountain of Tennessee! Let freedom ring from every hill and molehill of Mississippi. From every mountainside,let freedom ring.
"When we let freedom ring, when we let it ring from every village and every hamlet, from every state and every city, we will be able to speed up that day when all of God's children, black men and white men, Jews and Gentiles, Protestants and Catholics, will be able to join hands and sing in the words of the old Negro spiritual, 'Free at last! free at last! thank God almighty, we are free at last!' "
-Excerpt from "I Have a Dream" speech, delivered August 28, 1963, in Washington, D.C.
TAX REFORM
COMING SOON TO THIS SITE!
The ALL NEW
TAX SHELTERS
condominium
The Miami Herald
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
Don Regan seems safe in job again
r i
WASHINGTON — White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan appears to have weathered the storm and is the man in charge again.
Regan, 67, a take-charge man, has incurred the wrath of many who refer to him as "Mr. Prime Minister." He was up against strong
Helen Thomas
Republican leaders, close friends and political advisers of the president, including former deputy chief of staff Michael Deaver and a host of others, pleaded with Reagan to dump Regan, but Reagan stood fast.
UPI Commentary
Reagan is loyal to those who serve him. After firing Lt. Col. Oliver North as a deputy national security adviser in the Iran arms-contra aid scandal, Reagan called North a "national hero."
opposition, including first lady Nancy Reagan, who felt the president would be better served with a new team during the unfolding of the Iran arms scandal.
He has demonstrated the same loyal ties to others.
Deaver, who was like a son to him for 20 years, dating back to his California gubernatorial days, is under investigation for alleged conflict of interest since he left the White House and set up his own public relations firm. But the Reagans invited Deaver and his family to Christmas dinner at the White House.
Even when his chief advisers in his first administration were urging Reagan to fire budget director David Stockman, Reagan was reluctant and settled for a slap on the wrist.
Stockman then gave an interview ridiculing Reagan's supply-side economics as a "Trojan horse." He eventually left for a lucrative Wall Street job and wrote a book teaking into the Reagan administration.
Few presidents have the stomach to fire loyal aides, usually leaving it to others. President Nixon left it to his chief of staff, H.R. Haldenman, who was not known for his compassion.
Nixon left it up to Halademan to fire his whole first-term Cabinet the day after Nixon was re-elected in 1972. He told the Cabinet officials, who thought they had come to the White House to celebrate, that they were all a "burned out volcano."
Regan, who has amassed his own loyal team in the White House, was not about to be pushed out, particularly in the wake of the scandal. Last month, he showed the severe strain he was under.
He refused to see reporters to give them the weekly feeding he had always obliged them with. His aides became more and more irritable and the White House atmosphere was tense and pessimistic.
But Regan is now acting like a man who has the job he obviously enjoys for another two years, or at least until he thinks the president is over the hump and has survived the scandal.
And now Robert's Rules for Roommates
Bob Hart Guest Shot
I've often wondered how to go about finding a compatible roommate and remain on agreeable terms with that person. There don't seem to be any books on the subject, so I need to ask someone. I've analyzed my own experiences. The result — Robert's Rules for Roommates.
them were terrible people. But with the remaining 12, it was simply a matter of conflicting personalities.
According to my most recent tabulations, I have, as a college student, had 22 roommates. I still speak to three of them.
It's not that the other 19 were such terrible people. Well, okay, seven of
Second rule: Strong-willed people are out. Who wants a roommate with opinions of his own? It can only lead to conflict. Always remember that you are right in every situation, and find a roommate who agrees.
nive with one of your good friends.
God created friends so we would have best men at our weddings. He did not intend for us to live together. Unless you are a masochist, or living on borrowed time, why put yourself in this no-win situation?
That's not to say you can't occasionally take out the garbage or wash a few dishes. Just admit that neither of you cares about the hairy bathroom baseboard, and you'll be fine.
Third rule: Unless you are one of those odd folks who enjoys cleaning, don't do it. Some of us are incapable of real cleaning, and our foolish need to pretend otherwise has ruined many promising living arrangements.
Fourth rule: A roommate's reign
race, national origin or political
The first rule is simple. Don't ever
affiliation are of no importance. His taste in music, and the volume level and frequency of his listening pleasure, are. If your roommate listens to Motley Crue every morning, you will have no choice but to send him away for costly deprogramming.
Seventh rule: There is truth to the old saying "opposites attract." It applies to roommates in at least one area — food.
Find someone who eats only strange things. One of the best room-
r utt rule: If either of you should fall in love, terminate your roommate status at once.
Although it is possible for boyfriend, girlfriend and third wheel to coexist peacefully, it is far more likely that one or more of the three will become a murder victim.
Sixth rule: If at all possible, find a roommate one size larger than you are. That way, if necessary, you can comfortably wear his clothes. He, however, will have a difficult time squeezing into yours.
mates I ever had was a vegetarian,
Twinkies, and I
tight, I touch his pot
I saw an ad that read "Clean, responsible roommate wanted for lovely older home just four blocks from campus." Come on! How about, "Spineless yes man needed to shovel out stuy at bottom of icily hill?" Who cares if it's not a very nice thing to admit about yourself? At least the inquiries you get will be closer to what you had in mind.
Eighth rule: This is the most important one - be honest. I mean, be really truthful, even when it doesn't make you look so good.
Taking my own advice, I have decided to be honest about myself as roommate material. I am a pig. Clutter does not bother me. Neither, in most cases, does filth. I am not preoccupied with money or property matters. Due dates on utility bills are mere suggestions. My things are my things, and so are my roommate's. I am too busy to live with?
BLOOM COUNTY
STEVE... NO! I
PROMISED I WOULDN'T
LET YOU HAVE ANY
OF THESE...
STEVE... STEVE!
STEVE...NO! I
PROMISED I WOULDN'T
LET YOU HAVE ANY
OF THESE...
STEVE ... STEVE!
NOW LOOK!
JUST STOP AND
GET A GRIP ON
YOURSELF... AND
CONSIDER CALMLY
AND RATIONALLY
THE SIMPLE VIRTUES
OF SELF-RESTRAINT...
NOW, LOOK!
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pv Berke Breathed
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unavailable
一
University Daily Kansan /
KU & LAWRENCE CAMPUS AREA ACTIVITIES JAN. 19-25
Monday, January 19, 1987 5
Today
8 a.m. — Sign up begins for "Self Defense For Women" class at 206 Robinson Center. Weekly class begins at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 29. Six weeks for $15.
a. 9.m. — "introduction to WORDPERFECT," a microcomputer workshop in room 204 at the Computer Center. Computing Services, Call 844-4221 for details.
11:30 a.m. - Martin Luther King Day March from Chi Omega gocauntion to Kansas Union. Sponsored by Black Student Union.
12 p.m. — Martin Luther King Day celebration. Speaker, readings and program by Inspirational Gospel Voices at Alderson Auditorium, Sponsored by Black Student Union and the office of minority affairs.
1 p.m. - "Introduction to WORDSTAR," a microcomputer workshop in room 204 at the Computer Center based by Academic Computing Services
1:30 p.m. — Dedication of Air Force Medal of Honor in Hail of Fame Room at the Military Science Building. Reception afterward.
7 p.m. — "The Getty Museum of the
Future," an art lecture by John Walsh of the J. Paul Getty Museum, Malibu, Calif. in the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium.
8 p.m. The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet in the
9 p.m. — Alternative rock music by Absolute Ceiling and Full Fathom Five at the Grand Emporium in Kansas City, Mo., $2.
Tuesday
2:30 p.m. — Talent Search sponsored by Worlds of Fun in the Burge
3·45 p.m. — “New Reactions and the Mechanism of Aromatic Substitution of Heterocyclic Carbenes,” a Franklin Burnett Daim Memorial Lecture by Harold Shechter of Ohio State University in 2014 Mallott Hall.
7 p.m. — Warner Animation Night,
an SUA film in Woodruff Auditorium at
the Kansas Union. $2
7:30 p.m. — "Behind the Crisis Rocking Washington: The Socialist View." a lecture presented by the KU Young Socialist at the Pine Union
8:05 p.m. — Men's basketball. KU vs. University of Missouri in Allen Field House.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. — A Study Abroad in the fair in Kansas Union gallery.
Wednesday
11:40 a.m. — A University forum with Grant Goodman, professor of history, speaking on his semester as exchange professor in Poland at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave
7 p.m. — "The Hustler," an SUA film in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union, $2.
6:30 to 9 p.m. - A study skills workshop in 300 Strong Hall Sponsored by NIH.
7 p.m. The Student Senate will
be in the Kansas Room at the Kansas
Uptown.
7:30 p.m. m. — An organizational meeting for the Women's Resource Center program in the International Room at the Kangas Union.
7:30 p.m. — Women's basketball.
The University of Missouri in Allen Field Hockey.
9 a.m. — "Intermediate WORDPERFECT," a microcomputer workshop in room 204 at the Computer Center.
Thursday
p. m. Intermediate WORD-STAAT microcomputer workshop in room 204 at the Library
3:30 to 5:30 p.m. — "Dealing with that Uneasy Feeling," a workshop in 100 Smith Hall. Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center.
4 p.m. — "Battered Women in Lawrence," in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union. Sponsored by Women's Transitional Care Services.
5 p.m. - Registration for basketball free throw and one-on-one competition in 208 Robinson Center Competition a m. Saturday in Robinson $1 per entry
7 p.m. "The American Past with
Caldar Picket, KANU FM-91.5
7 p.m. "The Fourth Man," an
author in Wiedmeyer Auditorium at the
Kansas Union, $2
7 p.m. — "Career Exploration for Women," a women's Resource Center workshop in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
8. 05 p.m. — Men's basketball, KU vs. the University of Nebraska at Allen Field House.
Friday
3:30 p.m. — "About Last Night," an SUA film in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Also showing at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Same times for Saturday. Afternoon showings, $1. evening, $2.
6 p.m. — Registration for the SUA all-campus table tennis tournament in the SUA office at the Kansas Union Tournament is all day Saturday at Robin-
7 p.m. *Opera Is My Hobby with*
*James Seaver, KAN FM-91.5.*
7 p.m. — "Hair," a film sponsored by the University Film Society in Downs Auditorium at Dyche Hall. Also showing at 9 and 11 p.m. Same times for
8 p.m. — Observatory Open House at Lindley Hall
Saturday
1 p.m. - Men's and Women's Track Invitational. KU, Wichita State University, Drake University, Iowa State University and Emporia State University will compete at Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
3:30 p.m. *Master's rectal feature*
Loretta Bauer, organ in Swarthout
of the University of North Carolina
2 p.m. — “The Bauhaus: Its Impact on World Design, 1919-1923” and “Art Nouveau, 1893-1925” two art films to be shown at the Museum of Art auditorium. Also showing Sundays.
7 p.m. — Master's recital featuring Jeffrey Nolte, tenor, in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall.
Sundav
12 p.m. — Men's basketball, KU vs North Carolina State University at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo.
1 p.m. - Michael Damian as Danny Roniati from "The Young and the Restless," will give a concert at Liberty Hall, $8.
2 p.m. — “Matter of Heart,” an SUA
film in woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas
Union. Also showing at 7 and 9:30
p.m. All showings $2
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11:30 Parade of Celebration ( From the Chi Omega Fountain to the Kansas Union )
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Monday, January 19, 1987
Sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs
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6
Monday, January 19, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1987 Universal Press Syndicate
"He's got one shot left, Murray — and then he ours!"
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ENTERTEL
Grades
Continued from p. 1
worth to get 105 tests but couldn't so had to give everyone an A.” said Pelham, who said he had an A going into the final. “I think it was really her only option except for writing questions on the board, and people would have complained about that. I don't know what else she could have done, but I'm sure she really tried. She was an excellent teacher.”
Tremble refused to comment on the mix-up.
James Woolfe, chairman of Western Civilization, said, "When something like that happens you just try to figure out how to keep it from happening again."
He refused to elaborate further on the grading or on the department's policy in dealing with such mistakes.
The number of students in Tremley's classes is uncertain because of departmental reluctance to discuss the issue.
However, Ted Vaggalis, senior instructor in Western Civilization, said that each of the 30 instructors in the department last semester had approximately 80 students.
"It was Meredith's course, and she dealt with it as best she could." Vaggaila said of the incident. "I can tell you that nobody got an A for the course unless they worked for it.
"In the future, we will have a few people manning the main office."
Another Green Machine team member, Sharon Kekaah, Lawrence resident, said she felt satisfied that KU basketball clinic last year.
this gives them a chance to share their abilities. They usually come away feeling pretty good about themselves."
"At first I was kind of scared because I didn't know any of the KU team members," Kekaah, 24, said. "This year it was great. They've taught me a lot of basketball skills."
At that point, she was interrupted by KU forward Chris Piper, who ran across the court and yelled, "Yes, and she caused the most
Continued from p.1
Olympics
Ann Turnbull, professor of special education, also attended the clinic. Turnbull was recently appointed to the International Commission of the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation in Washington, D.C.
The Kennedy Foundation initiated the Special Olympics program and coordinates national and international activities.
Kekaha quickly countered, "No. I didn't — you did!"
trouble out here this year!"
"The Kennedy Foundation is very aware of and very excited about what's happening in Kansas," he said. "They're keeping an eye on."
the important role Larry Brown and his team members are playing. They hope his example will inspire more universities to become involved in Special Olympic programs."
"This is a model program." Hocker said, "because Larry Brown is just so involved. It's good for the Special Olympians because they learn more when they're tutored by the very best.
Steve Hocker, national director of basketball for Special Olympics International, traveled from NYC to attend yesterday's clinic.
"It's also very good for Brown's players."
Slattery returns from Costa Rica
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., and a delegation of Kansans returned to the United States on Sunday after a 10-day fact-finding tour of Central America.
Slattery returned to Washington last night, one day after discussing peace proposals for Central America with Costa Rican President Oscar Arias. Sanchez.
A meeting scheduled for yesterday with President Jose Napoleon Duarte of El Salvador was canceled, according to Slattery aide Carol McDowell.
Slattery said he was encouraged by the discussions, but cautioned that the next several months might offer the last opportunity for peace in the region.
Slattery has scheduled a news conference for tomorrow afternoon in Topeka to talk about the trip which included meetings with Honduran officials, a tour of a Honduran camp of U.S.-backed Nicaraguan contras and of a refugee camp.
All members of the Kansas delegation flew back to Miami and some members of the group flew to Kansas on Sunday night, McDowell said.
On Saturday, Slattery met with Arias, Foreign Minister Rodrigo Madrigal and Chief of Staff Rodrigo Arias, the president's brother.
ADULT CLASSES
PENCIL ARTS CENTER INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING
AT THE LAWRENCE ARTS CENTER INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING
Guitar 1 M: 5:30
Guitar 2 M: 6:00
Fiddle 1 M: 7:40
Moya or M J: 7:00-7:00
Drawing T: 7.15 - 9.45
Life Drawing M: 7.15 - 9.45
Open Model M: 7.30 - 9.30
Painting Studio W: 7.30 - 9.30
Watercolor Nature Painting
Acrylic Painting W: 4-weeks
Acrylic Painting
Acrylic Painting
W: 7:00 - 9:30 (4-weeks)
PLUS MANY MANY CLASSES FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES.
CALL THE LAWRENCE ARTS CENTER FOR MORE INFORMATION
CLASSES BEGIN THE WEEK OF JAN 19
9th and Vermont
Jewelry M: 7:00-9:00 Sensory Awareness
Th 7: 30 - 9.00
Hand Printing and Resist
Dyeing for Fabric T 7-10
Printing and Dyeing Studio
Ceramics T. 1-3 or 7 -9
Poly Ceramics T. 9-9, 9-10
Poly Ceramics T. 9-10, 9-10
Creative Pottery T. 7-30, 9-30
Begin Darkroom T. 7-9, 9-10
Begin Darkroom T. 7-9, 9-10
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, January 19, 1987
7
Property reappraisals may cause rent increases
By TODD COHEN
Staff writer
Rent increases may follow a Douglas County property tax reappraisal team when it enters student neighborhoods this month.
Residents living on Kentucky and Vermont streets will be visited either this week or next by the appraisers, who are collecting data for reappraisal of property throughout Douglas County thenurr Jr., the county recassional field guard.
The 1985 Kansas Legislature ordered statewide property reappraisal to eliminate unequal tax rates that have developed across the state since property was last appraised in 1964, said Marvin Clements. Douglas
County reappraisal coordinator.
The appraised value of most property almost certainly will increase because of inflation and may result in increases for some owners. Clements said.
Cements said all property, even structures built since 1945, was now covered by a new construction.
If taxes increase, rent for homes and apartments probably will rise because landlords can be expected to pass the added costs to tenants, said James Drury, KU professor of political science.
"If you pay rent, you pay property tax," Drury said.
Higher rent because of reappraisal is very likely, said Tom Gyalardy,
president of Kaw Valley Management. 901 Kentucky St. Kaw Valley Management leases apartments in Lawrence.
"I'm sure it will have an effect," he said.
Galarydt said it was too early to estimate how much rent could rise.
However, all reappraisal will not be completed until Jan. 1, 1989. Clements said, and taxes won't be affected until the fall of 1989.
Dettbarn said the appraisers would hold two- to five-minute interviews with all residents in the area. The appraisers will be wearing blue and white I.D. cards that have the appraiser's picture, a blue ink drawing of the Douglas County Courthouse
The appraisers will ask about the number and size of rooms, heating and cooling systems, type of foundation and other related questions. Clements said. Exterior measurements also will be made.
and a badge number.
Appraisers will not enter residences without asking, Clements said. If no one is home when the appraisers visit, they will leave a questionnaire that residents can fill out and mail to the appraiser's office.
Anyone with questions about reap praisal may call the office at 841. 7700, extension 135, he said.
Clements said the appraisers would not visit multi-unit apartment complexes until summer, but this
county that will escape notice."
semester they will visit homes that have been converted into apartments. The appraisers definitely will be visiting Ohio Street apartment houses sometime this semester, he said.
All property, rural and urban, will be appraised by his office. Clements said.
The appraised value of property, or estimated fair market value, is used to determine the amount of property tax owed. Clements said.
Property tax is determined by using a property's appraised value, its assessed value and the local monument's mill levy. Clements said.
G. Ringel
Map Color Theorem
APPLIED
CALCULUS
Puzzle intriques math man
Prof honored for article about riddle
Diane Dultmeier/KANSAN
BY JOSEPH REBELLO
Saul Stahl, associate professor of mathematics, will receive the $500 Carl Allenbroder Award for an article he published in 1985. The article was about two mathematicians from the University of California, Santa Cruz, who solved a variation of a math equation formulated in 1852.
Staff writer
"There isn't a property in this
Nearly four years after he wrote an article describing how a little-known band of mathematicians solved one of the great riddles of modern mathematics, a KU mathematics professor finally is seeing his work receiving national recognition.
Saul Stahl, associate professor of mathematics, will receive this year's Carl Allendorfer Award for an article he completed in 1983 and waited two years to see published.
Stahl's prize-winning article on "The Other Map Coloring Theorem" appeared in the May 1985 issue of Mathematics Magazine. It described how two mathematicians at the University of California, Santa Cruz solved a complicated variation of a famous puzzle, the Four-Color problem, seven years before the original problem was solved by another group.
The Four-Color problem was formulated in 1852. It asks whether four colors are enough to color a flat or global map so that no two bordering countries share the same color. Stahl said.
Baley Price, professor emeritus of mathematics, said, "It's a very nice nice hire for him, the department and the University."
The $500 Allendorfer Award is given annually to the authors of the best expository articles published in Mathematics Magazine Stahl will accept the prize at a meeting of the Mathematical Association of America in San Antonio, Texas.
That problem was solved in 1976 with the help of computers, but an offshoot question, posed in 1890, was answered by the two California mathematicians in 1969 without computer aid, Stahl said.
The offshoot question asked how many colors were needed to meet the same conditions by superimposing a map on a more complicated surface, such as that of a pretzel or doughnut.
"I'd always thought this was a good story and I wanted to see if I could write something that non-traditional would find interesting," Stahl said.
The solution of the offshoot question was a milestone in the development of advanced geometric theory, but the theorem remained relatively unknown. Stahl said
In 1983, Stahl began researching the history of the theorem and decided that it was time to bring coloring theory to coloring theorem out of obscurity.
"When the Four-Color theorem was first solved, its main tool, besides ingenuity, was a good compass. But it doesn't find that interesting," he said.
But when Stahl tried to get his article published in Scientific American he was turned down because editors found the article.
Although the coloring map theorem involves abstract questions, it may have some practical applications in the future. Stahl
too technical, he said
For example, the theory could be used to find ways to print complex computer circuits on a wafer so that none of the wiring intersected. This could be done by printing the circuits in two or three dimensions instead of just one, he said.
But Stalh said his pleasure in solving the theorem did not lie in its practical applications.
"All mathematical problems are meant to be like a Rubik's Cube for mathematicians," he said. "Obviously, I'm not interested in the practical applications. The people who designed the theorem never had any interest in its practical applications."
Mathematicians work on problems such as the coloring map theorem in the hope of no greater reward than a pat on the back from colleagues and the pleasure of working with numbers, he said.
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A purse and its contents, valued at $250, were taken from a residence in the 1000 block of Illinois Street yesterday, Lawrence police reported.
- Stereo equipment, valued at $380,
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A purse and its contents, valued at $284, were taken during a party Saturday from a residence in the 1100 block of Indiana Street, Lawrence police reported.
A 25-year-old KU student was arrested at a grocery store in the 1700 block of Massachusetts Street Saturday night for theft and criminal damage to property. Lawrence police reported.
- An estimated $400 in quarters was removed Friday from a video machine in Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive, Lawrence police reported.
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Monday, January 19, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
KU senate will lobby for fee release
Students to talk about finance issues in Capitol rotunda to explain positions
By BENJAMIN HALL
Staff writer
The Student Senate takes its show to the Statehouse tomorrow
A special session of the KU Senate, addressing state financing of higher education, will bring state lawmakers back in touch with the University of Kansas, said Brady Stanton, student body president.
"They can't just expect to keep kicking higher education in the teeth and cutting our suspenders so our pants are down," Stanton said. "The legislators are out of touch. We're going to bring them back in touch by bringing our people to them."
The Senate will occupy the Capitol rotunda in Topeka from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
"What we're trying to do is make the legislators much more aware of the students' interests and feelings," Stanton said.
The Senate's first priority is to push the release of $653,418 in income taxes.
The amount of a Board of Regents
school's state allocation is based on enrollment predictions. When enrollment exceeds predictions, as KU's has, the state receives the money from extra tuition fees.
The fee release would pay for 106 sections of classes that the University decided not to cancel despite a 3.8 percent budget cut ordered by Gov. Mike Hayden.
Martie Aaron, campus co-director of Associated Students of Kansas, said senators also would present resolutions addressing the Regents university financing formula, the state work-study program and tuition increases at the meeting.
The university financing resolution would protect the quality of education during enrollment fluctuations, Aaron said.
The state's three research schools — KU, Kansas State University and Wichita State University — now receive extra appropriations only when their enrollments grow at least 1.5 percent. The Senate will push to change this rate to 0.5 percent, Aaron
KU's enrollment grew about 1 percent last fall, and no funds were released to cover the cost, Aaron said.
said.
Under the proposal, the universities also would be protected from financing cuts in periods of enrollment decline until KU's financing reached the level of its peer institutions.
Aaron said KU's peer schools were the universities of Oklahoma, Colorado, Oregon, North Carolina and Iowa.
Another resolution seeks to protect the state work-study program, which pays about half the salaries of students who get jobs in the community, Stanton said. The employers pay the other half.
Lawmakers may cut the program, he said.
"I think they see it as a luxury, but it really not," Stanton said.
The tuition resolution seeks to maintain a 25-to-75 fee cost ratio.
Kansas resident pays 25 percent of the education costs, and the state pays the remaining 75 percent.
"If they raise tuition, then we are getting closer to 30-70," he said. "I'd rather pay for it."
At least 21 senators were signed up to the session, he said he hope the senators will be
"A lot of what affects student life occurs over in Topeka," he said.
Ambler, the Senate's adviser, said the session would help student senators call attention to what they含nce need to know and bring ability to support higher education.
Stanton said the Senate wanted to compromise with the lawmakers.
the meeting is not mandatory because it is in the middle of a school day. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, wrote an open letter to the faculty explaining the senators' absence, Aaron said.
"I don't see how we're going to be able to save everything," he said. "We want to hold status quo. I think that's possible."
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WASHINGTON - Members of Congress investigating the tangled Iran-contra arms affair most likely will follow a related trail to the doorstep of conservative political operative Carl Russell Channel.
The Lowell (Mass.) Sun reported in December that $5 million in Iranian arms sales profits was diverted for conservative political purposes, and some of it was funneled to organizations that Channell either founded or controls.
From obscurity as a West Virginia motel operator in 1979, Channell, 41, has emerged as a national fundraiser for conservative causes. He also has founded or gained control of at least nine conservative organizations.
Among those organizations are two political action committees, a tax-exempt foundation and Western Goals, which has two subsidiaries.
Federal Election Commission and Internal Revenue Service records indicate Channel raised more than $5 million in 1985 and 1986, and through his foundations and political action committees has spent much of the money on a propaganda blitz to win public support for aid to Nicaraguan rebels.
Western Goals was founded by the late Rep. Larry McDonald and the John Birch Society. McDonald was one of those killed when the Soviet Union shot down Korean Air Lines Flight 007 in 1983.
Government records indicate groups run by Channel bought political advertisements against candidate unsympathetic to the contra rebels. Channel denies he received any diverted Iranian arms money.
In addition, some of Channell's operations now are under investigation by the IRS, the FEC and, according to reports, the FBI.
Such inquiries may be the only way to answer questions about Channel's activities. Channel no longer grants subscriptions. The reason is that his organizations are skimpy.
Of interest to investigators are:
- Whether Channel used his tax-exempt National Endowment for the Preservation of Liberty for partisan political work and propagandizing in violation of rules governing nonprofit organizations.
- Affiliations between the American Conservative Trust and the Anti-Terrorism American Committee, which are both political action committees. PACs that are controlled by a single entity may not raise money as if they were totally separate.
- Channell's acceptance of assistance and, according to at least one published report, money from Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North, the recently fired White House aide, to bolster the political action work
North is believed to have masterminded the diversion of arms sales profits to the contrasts and to have helped coordinate the public relations campaigning that centered mostly in the South and Westwest.
When Congress was considering appropriating money to aid the contrasts in April, Channell and other conservative group leaders conducted campaigns in favor of the plan and against congressmen who opposed the legislation.
One group that joined in the campaigns was the National Conservative Political Action Committee, where Channell earlier served as finance chairman, NCPAC leader John T. Dolan, Channell's former boss who died in late December, sought the defeat of 33 members of Congress who opposed aid for the contras.
Watkins seeing more students with the flu
Watkins Hospital is seeing about 30 people a day with symptoms of the flu, but the hospital staff must wait at least two weeks to determine whether these are cases of the Taiwan flu, a staff nurse said.
By a Kansan reporter
"There is a definite increase in the amount of students coming in with flus symptoms," said Lynn Heller, coordinator of health education and a staff nurse at Watkins.
She said Watkins staff was waiting for test results on blood samples and throat cultures which were sent to
the state medical laboratories to determine whether these were cases of the Taiwan flu.
The Taiwan flu, a variation of the influenza Type A virus, usually affects people under age 35. Three studies have been confirmed in Kaosas.
According to the national Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta, 18 states have confirmed cases of the Taiwan flu.
Flu victims usually have two sets of symptoms: respiratory, such as coughing, nasal congestion and sore throat, or gastrointestinal, which in
cludes diarrhea and stomachaches. Some people have both sets of symptoms, Heller said.
"People usually feel like they're going to die, but most flus have to run a 48-hour course," she said. "It depends on the physical condition of the person, if they're run down, tired or haven't eaten well."
Heller said those who think they have the flu should rest, and take aspirin for the aches and pains. People with diarrhea should drink plenty of liquids to avoid becoming dehydrated.
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Monday, January 19, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Extra *Monday Sports Extra* Monday Spor
Second-half surge carries Jayhawks over Miami
Bv ROB KNAPP
Staff writer
It wasn't the kind of close game that the Jayhawk faithful have become used to.
But after eight straight games full of late comebacks, overtime periods and last-second shots, the "Heart Attack" "Hawks took the day off.
Men's Basketball
Kansas pushed its running game into full gear and outscored Miami 32-6 during a 10-minute stretch in the
second half, killing all the suspense of a close first half and winning 82-47. "It feels good to break one open." Jawbone forward Chris Poirer said.
Not since an 82-52 victory over Texas Tech on Dec. 20 had Kansas won or lost a game by more than five points. The average margin of victory in the eight games since Texas Tech was less than three points a game.
The Miami game seemed at first as if it would take its place as nail-biter number nine. After Miami took a 6-point lead on a dunk by guard Dennis Burns, Kansas pulled within two points on two jump shots by Piper and tied the game at 20 with a Danny Manning tip-in.
Mark Turgeon's jump shot with 20 seconds left in the third half gave the Cavaliers an advantage.
Kansas is ten 10-5 overall and 2-1 in the Big Eight Conference. The team meets Missouri tommorrow in Allen Field House. Miami dropped to
But the Hurricanes subsided when the Kansas fast break, which has surfaced only occasionally this season, reappeared with a vengeance.
After a steal by Cedric Hunter, Manning scored on a layup with 17:33 left in the game and put the Jayhawks ahead for good. 28:27. Manning fed Hunter underneath for
next Kansas basket.
Miami Center Tilt Horford scored on a hook shot with about 16 minutes left and pulled the Hurricanes within one point, but the Jayhawk defense did not allow Miami another field goal until 6:18 was left in the game.
Kansas coach Larry Brown said the second half wasn't as much a challenge.
"Our defense played pretty good the first half," Brown said. "It got better. Every area showed improvement in the second half."
Turgeen, KU guard, said despite the close halftime score, he wasn't nervous about the possible outcome."
"I knew we were going to go out and play well," he said. "Coach Brown told us to go out and do what was calm. We was calm. What not pleased, but calm."
Brown said the play of guards Hunter and Turgeon was the best by a Javhawk backcourt this season.
"Hunter's play was so unselfish," brown said. "And Purgon gave us a great story."
Manning was the game's high scorer with 19 points, leading a balanced KU attack. Eleven players scored for the Jawhaws.
Brown also had praise for 6-10 Sean Alvarado and 6-9 Mark Pellock, each of whom spent part of the game guarding 7-1 Hortford. Hortford tied Burns as high scorer for the Hurricanes with 13 points and spent the early part of the game pounding it out with Danny Manning inside. But two early personal fouls forced him to play a more conservative game.
Manning also led both teams in rebounds with 12.
"I was scared I was going to go out." Horford said, "I was just trying to be stupid. I was
Despite the blowout, Brown and his players said the young Miami program had a promising future. The
University of Miami reinstated its basketball program last year after dropping it 16 years ago.
"This is going to be a great basketball team," Brown said of the Hurricanes. "Hortor is going to be a force."
The Jayhawks are scheduled to play at Miami during the 1988-89 season.
Kansas 82 Miami 47
Kansas
| M | FG | FG | FT | R | A | C | FTP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Manning | 32 | 7-12 | 5-12 | 12 | 4 | 1 | 19 |
| Piper | 21 | 5-17 | 0-0 | 5 | 0 | 1 | 10 |
| Pellock | 18 | 1-4 | 0-0 | 5 | 0 | 1 | 10 |
| Hunter | 28 | 4-4 | 0-3 | 2 | 7 | 2 | 6 |
| Turgeon | 17 | 3-7 | 0-4 | 2 | 7 | 2 | 6 |
| Pritchard | 26 | 6-6 | 0-3 | 1 | 6 | 1 | 5 |
| Alvared | 12 | 2-4 | 2-3 | 5 | 4 | 4 | 6 |
| Randall | 12 | 3-10 | 1-3 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 6 |
| Harris | 16 | 3-6 | 0-4 | 4 | 0 | 1 | 6 |
| Newton | 8 | 2-4 | 7-7 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 6 |
| Guelden | 6 | 1-1 | 7-7 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 6 |
| Barry | 5 | 0-1 | 0-1 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| | 33-63 | 15-21 | 34-11 | 42 | 21 | 82 |
Miami
Percentages: FG 524, 523.
3-point point game: 1, 2 Turgeon 3,
Bullseye 3; Manning 2, Pellock 1;
Turnovers: 14 (Pitchard 3), Steals: 16 (Manning
5, Hunter, Pitchard 3); Technicals:
17.
Percentages: FG 340, FT 591. Three-
point goal points: 72 (Burns 1), 81 (Burns 0). Blocked Shoes: 2 (Hortford, Richardson) Turnovers: 21 (Brown 7), Steals: 4 (Brown, Burns 2) Technicals:
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Brown | 30 | 3-8 | 1-2 | F | 1 | A | 7 |
| Dawson | 24 | 0-1 | 2-2 | F | 1 | 5 | 1 |
| Horford | 35 | 5-7 | 3-7 | F | 1 | 5 | 13 |
| Presto | 30 | 0-4 | 0-0 | F | 3 | 1 | 3 |
| Warren | 10 | 0-4 | 0-0 | F | 3 | 1 | 3 |
| Warren | 16 | 0-3 | 1-2 | F | 2 | 2 | 1 |
| Burns | 33 | 4-12 | 5-6 | F | 5 | 1 | 13 |
| Schnickbock | 2 | 0-0 | 0-0 | F | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Howard | 4 | 0-2 | 0-0 | F | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Howard | 16 | 2-9 | 0-0 | F | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Totals | | 16-47 | 13-22 | F | 9 | 18 | 47 |
Hall: Kassan 26-24; Officials: John Moreau,
Larry Rose, Edwin Edsald.
*
Snow didn't stop faithful KU fans
By DAWN O'MALLEY
The attendance for the game was 15,500, only 300 less than capacity.
Assistant sports editor
Despite ice-covered streets, snowdrifts and sub-zero temperatures, thousands of fans trudged to Allen Field House Saturday to see the Kansas men's basketball team take on Miami.
"I've never seen it (fan support) better than here," said guard Mark Turgeon. "Oklahoma has lost three and the fans have already given up on the team."
The Jayhawks, with a 10-5 overall record, already have lost more games this year than all of last year. But fans still are swarming to games, arriving as early as the day before the game to insure themselves a seat.
MIAMI
45
MIAMI
5
The line to get into the field house began forming at 5 p.m. Friday with Mark Hershman waiting for the doors to open the following day. By 11 p.m., the line had grown to seven people, who passed the time playing cards, talking and to keep warm.
Hershman, St. Louis senior, said he
hadn't noticed the weather had worsened. His only worry seemed to be getting a good seat.
With the 82-47 victory over Miami, the Jayhawks home-court winning streak now stands at 41 games.
"We go out and play and use that home streak to get us going," said guard Cedric Hunter. "We don't want to end our streak. It is a great accomplishment."
The Jayhawks will face Missouri this week and Notre Dame and Oklahoma next month.
Chris Modrow/KANSAN
Mitt Newton, KU guard, misses a dunk attempt with about four minutes remaining in the second half against the University of Miami in Allen Field House. Newton finished Saturday's game with 11 points, shooting 7-for-7 from the free-throw line.
Women's basketball team halts losing streak
Bv DAVID BOYCE
Staff writer
With less than a minute to go and KU up by only three points, point guard Lisa Braddley stepped to the tree-throw line for a one-and-one.
The gayhawks had blaed a 14-point halftime lead and were trying to hold off a late rally by the Oklahoma State Cowgirls.
"I was a little nervous because the game was close and I knew I bad to hit them to put the game out of reach." Braddy said.
Braddy hit the two free throws and put the Jayhawk up by five.
The Jayhawks hung on and beat Oklahoma State, 67-61, for their first Big Eight Conference victory, ending a three-game losing streak.
"It is a beginning," forward Jackies Martinez said. The team is getting together to pick up the game.
Martin led the team in rebounding with 11, while scoring 13. Lisa Braddy and Evette Ott shared high-scoring honors with 13.
This balanced scoring attack and pressure defense helped give the Jayhawks a commanding 42-28 halftime lead, said Brady.
"Early in the game we played great defense," Braddy said. "They
had trouble handling our press."
Bradady said the Jayhawks matched up well against the Cowgirls. She said both teams were quick and had strong inside games.
But the Jayhawks were not able to maintain their dominance in the second half.
"Oklahoma State adjusted well at halftime, and they played more zone and slowed the tempo down." Braddy said.
She said Oklahoma State tried to run with Kansas early and failed, so in the second half the Cowgirls slowed the game down and pulled close.
The adjustment by the Cowgirls made the game close, but good free-throw shooting by the Jayhawks insured the victory.
Oklahoma St. (61)
Seeds 3.10-12 11:46, Jordan 3.6-10, Hepper 4.5-12,
Sowards 1.2-2 12:44, Duncan 3.7-12, Hughes 1.8-24,
Daniels 0.4-4, Wheeler 0.2-2, James 10:0-1, Vap 0.
Ontals 16:29-35 11:46
Kansas
24 2.6 24.6 Shawe 2.0 04.0 Martin 4-15.3 Brady 4.1
07.1 Ot 6.12 3. Doughtyher 1.002 Straugher 5.0 10.
Hawkeye 3.0 6.6 Page 0.0 00.0 Strougher 0.0 00.
Tress 27.1 18.187
Haffman Kansas 42-23, Total faults - Oklahoma St. 18.
Kansas 26失控 - Oklahoma St. 18.
Kansas 25 (Martin 10) Assists - Oklahoma St. 11.
Kansas 38 (Martin 10) Assists - Oklahoma St. 12.
(Sesssion 6) Kansas 54 (Watkins 4), Technical Kansas 12
By DAVID BOYCE
Staff writer
Tough two-a-day practices paid off for both the men's and women's swim teams in a dual meet Saturday against Arkansas in Fayetteville.
The women's squad beat the Razorbacks 73-40 in what Coach Gary Kempf described as a solid performance throughout the lineup.
The women's squad won both the meet's relays, the 400-yard medley relay and the 400-yard
freestyle relay, earning 14 team points.
Liz Duncan turned in one of the top individual performances for the Jayhawks, capturing first place in two events. Duncan, a senior from Opelika, Ala., won the 50-yard freestyle with a time of 24 seconds and the 100-yard freestyle in 52.3 seconds.
Although the men's team lost to the Razorbacks 79-34, Kempf said many of the men swam well against strong competition.
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Also: intramural specials
Go for your best-known brands
Basketball shoes!
Monday thru Saturday 9:00 - 5:30
from our full-court options
Men's basketball shoes
Men's basketball shoes
New Balance no. 758 Worthy, hi 74.95 59.95
New Balance no. 740 Worthy, mid 69.95 55.95
Reebok 6600 65.95 52.95
New Balance no. 592 59.95 47.95
Converse Weapon, purple, gold 57.95 39.95
Women's basketball shoes
Nike Recognition 32.95 23.95
Welcome to our team...we're up to your game!
PRE-MED
CLUB
If you are interested in Medical School or Health-related issues, please join us at our meetings. The meetings will be held in the Union at 7:00 on:
February 4 International Rm
February 18 East Gallery
March 4 East Gallery
March 25 East Gallery
April 15 East Gallery
April 29 East Gallery
If you have any questions, please call 842-3863 or 843-3425.
WIBW Cable
Channel 13
presents
MICHAEL
DAMIAN
as
DANNY
ROMALATTI
JANUARY 25 1:00 P.M
In Concert Super Bowl Sunday
JANUARY 25,1:00 P.M.
LIBERTY HALL-LAWRENCE,KS
Come see the star of CBS Television's "The Young & Restless" - the number one daytime television show in
In this concert Michael Damian will sing, play the piano, engage in a question and answer session with the audience, and choose members of the audience to come on stage to act out scenes from a script of "The Young and The Restless."
TICKETS: All general admission seats $8 except first row $20 and 2nd-3rd row $15. Tickets on sale at Liberty Hall.
LIBERTY HALL
FOR INFO CALL
749-1912
Watch WBW-J-Cable Channel 13 'The Young and the Restless' and other
programming for number
Win an evening with Michael Damiar
(Danny Romalati). See the Kausan per sonials for details.
PEPSI
University Daily Kansan / Monday, January 19. 1987
11
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
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TRAVEL/STUDY ABROAD FAIR
DISPRESHATELY SEERING SUSAN on Steve or call the Senate Committee. TURNE URGE, or call Senate Committee.
ATTENTION STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN:
Come by the Student Assistance Center, 121
Strong, for a listing of centers and licensed homes
for child care in the Lawrence Area.
COMMUTERS Self Serve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
Wed., Jan. 21 - 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Kansas Union Glass Galleries, Level 4
ADVENTURE, EDUCATION EXCITEMENT, NEW PLACES.
WHAT WHERE WHEN AND HOW
Learn what to study in foreign countries,
how to make travel arrangements, what are
the clothing and travel essentials, and talk
with recently returned participants.
correct insertion of any advertisement
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
THIS IS THE SUMMER, DO IT NOW!!!
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
Free drawing of a Eurail pass from the French National Railroad, Caribou Travel pack and other door prizes
SUNPOWER
TRAVEL
THE K. U. OFFICE OF STUDY ABROAD AND THE STUDY ABROAD CLUB
SUNFLOWER
704 Mass. 804 Mass.
MONDAY
DOUBLE COUPONS
PIZZA HUT DELIVERY
843-2211
GRADUATING-NEED A JOB?77 See the University Placement Center Career Employment Center for information.
Join the KU Spirit-send a surprise HAWK BOX to KU Palm on Valentine's Day. Each is heartwarming & rock chick full of好货s Delivery included in KU living groups. Others must be picked up for our information & to order call A Plaza in the Harbor at 843-409. Only 16%送 eCare due 12-487.
"She'a a feel." Leslie Gurc describes a friend who is "a very strong senior Senate Committee Member, Bureau #894, 761-9270."
Pizza Hut
RESOGLED 1987 to get more involved in KU. Respond for a Student Services Committee, UArge Union. Help with curriculum creation.
SPRING BREAK SKI VAIL! Transportation
@bikeBreak.com | bikeparty.com | party bus in
HURY 8411 3844
HURY 8411 3844
TUTORS. List your name with us. We refer
dies injuries to you. Student Assistance Center.
WANT TO HIKE A TUTOR? See our list of
tutoring students Assistance Center, 121
Shrum.
An evening with Michael Damian (Danny Remalatt) and his four party. If you would like to meet them, book in on Saturday, Jan 24, just do the following: Send your most incredible picture and a one-page letter to Lawrence, KS 66044 Get crazy. let loose. Watch the movie *The Great Gatsby*.
Naisim Contract for sale will pay $160.00 securi-
nment. Contract at fax 749-2338
Glass Galleries Kansas Union, Level 4 864-3742
Office of Study Abroad Events of the Week
STUDY ABROAD FAIR
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
STUDY OPPORTUNITIES IN GREAT BRITAIN
Drawings for: Eurail Pass,
Travel Packs and other
prizes
Tuesday, January 20
3:30 p.m.
Wednesday, January 21
10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Learn about study and travel abroad
Year/semester/summer 109 Lippincott Hall
KU CREW is looking for athletic men and women interested in rowing competitively against other colleges. INFORMATIONAL MEETING today. 4:30 p.m. at the crew booths, 7th & 8th Avenue.
NEED A RIDE/RIDER* Use the Self Server Car Pool Exhale, Main Lobby, Kansas Union
Classified Ads
ENTERTAINMENT
At your request Lawrence's best and most affordable D. or your Valentine's any occasion.
HIRFDTYHALL
Bargain Night-Only $2.50 7:30 & 9:30
"IMPECCABLE.
Dreamlike visual poetry."
**DAY OF THE
TALKING Heads**
"Stop Making Sense was the BMW of Hip hop illus tests, the Brave is the Rolls Royce,
David Hockney, NY DAILY NEWS
HOME OF THE BRAVE
A FILM BY LAURIE ANDERSON
Metropolis Mobile Sounds Sound Vibrations. KY 1023's "chill-out" sound company DJ Extraordinary Weddings, Dances, Parties. Party Thirsty! 841:7083
FORRENT
1.2 B.R. ground floor of older house 936 New
Hamptonville, 384-400
or 2 Rooms needed IMMEDIATELY for a 2 bedroom Heatherapt木 Head will have private bedroom and bathroom. Water paid On bus route lighted parking lot. Clean If interested call
PINECREST
Under New Ownership & Management
COME TAKE A LOOK!
All new carpeting, cabinets, and windows.
Cable TV
½ block to bus route
Laundry facilities
MOVE IN TODAY to this new, furnished duplex.
You'll have your own room. be able to walk to
your own door and get in your bedroom.
you'll want to move in! male. please. Call
843-960 or call by 1038 Alabama
749-2022
1/2 block E. of Iowa on 2bth Furniture by Thompson-Crawley
2563 Redbud Lane
2-bedroom luxury apt, available now Edington
Parkside, near New York. New bus route
910. 784-3611.
Clean 3 bedroom house in good neighborhood to campus House off street parking $600
LIFESTYLE
The Luxury of Meadowbrook is just right for you.
Dance
Room Available in 4 bedroom house on 19th Street. 5 minute walk to campus. $165/month including utilities & use of washer/dryer. 842-0561. male roommate
loubnoo
Step out in style...
at Naismith.
Available Immediately. Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apartments
Professional or graduate student wanted to share
3-TR house, 849.978, after 5:00
Sublease, males now have to live at naismith for a reduce rate. Move in today! Call
Have vacancies for 1 Female and 1 Male in Konnama Christian Living Community ECM
*remote roommate needed immediately!* Share 2
brs apt close to campus 1/6月 plus 1/8
day.
Applications are
NOW available for the
1987
SPRING
SEMESTER
Space is limited,
so apply today.
NAISMITH
HALL
HALL
1800 NAISMITI DRIVE
LAWRENCE. KANASNA 60544
(913) 834-8559
Room available for one mate at Naismith Hall.
Contact 843.3846.
Student Cooperative housing available at
Sunflower House 1406 Tennessee
749-0871
please call or drop bv for a tour
Senior Physics Major makeeing male non-smoking senior or grad student for roommate to share spacious 2 bedroom apartment $13 per month plus 1/2 utilities, also must pay $40 for refurnishing.
Koontrone needed for house next to campus
to be on campus. We will provide 1500+
$190 per month, plus utilities. Call 749-6453. This is a
business opportunity.
single or double room, various students, single or
FOR SALE
Sublease. Live in Oread Apts Superstudio for
$265 a month or $286 a month plus deposit!
442 842 3600 or 442-842-3600
ALMOST ANTIQUES in good condition. Walnut browne brochure 147. Burrel walnut brochure $90, 441.
Two bedroom apartments great. Great location. Showroom. Lease New Pim 'Nim' apartments. 28, 292
ADIS Viewpoint monitor and modem $200.00
Advis Rep. August 4, 1993 m., 837.947
FOR LAST, I Queen size waterwaters waterfowl
AAL digital speakers, I Minimoal maximum 7000
AAL digital speakers, I Minimoal maximum 7000
AAL camera speakers, & 1 Mimosa maximum 7000
camera. Must sell soon. Bata 842-6589 antony
FOR SALE  Small electric space heater 812
FOR SALE  Nippon component cassette deck 814-847-653
FOR SALE  Nippon component cassette deck 814-847-653
Printer Epson RX 80 F/T plus Excellent condition.
$549.81 - $843.23 after 3 p.m
**** MOTHRAIL GOOD USED FURNITURE
Tuesday Friday 5:30 p.m. 10:2 p.m.
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
MARS COMICS Comic Books  Playbooks  Penshurst
epc 113 New Hampshire
Remaining Student Rasketball Tickets-Best Offer:
749.0666
Two twin beds complete with frame, three twin bed mattresses, Mystagmus kit, sound monitor, table speaker, table coffee machine, radio record player playback, cat speaker, microphone, and many other items. Call 843-060-087 between
USED FURNITURE IN EXCELLENT SHAPE
USED FOR 8 MONTHS ONLY CALL 749-9633
Used furniture in EXCELLent condition for sale. Call 749-9648. Keepying
HELP WANTED
Academic Computing Services. Computer Communication Intern at 30% time. Salary $500-600 monthly. Duration of employment software, consult with Computer Center staff and users in computer communications areas, analyzes network activities, supports project development. Qualifications: knowledge of assembly language programming, knowledge of C or Pascal. Bachelor's degree in Computer Science, elecronics, or related field. Enrolled at the University of Kansas. Send resume to Bill Klein, University of Kansas. Academic Computing Services. Computer Center, Computer Science. 12/27/87 a.m. p.O. Box 494 Employer
Academic Computing Services Engineering Program Intern at 50% time Salary (women only) Bachelor's degree in programs and hardware diagnostic test packages; maintaining and/or enhancing programs Participate in microcomputer terminal, database management, testing and database maintenance Compile reports and other duties as assigned Required Qualifications: demonstrated experience in database implementation, good writing knowledge of 8000 and 8020 assembly language, dBASIC, Pascal, Java and C++, application skills enrollment at KU, experience/training in program documentation and microcomputers Send letter of application to Computer Science Department, enrollment in Larry Sikker, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66453 Application deadline: 12/27/87 at 3:09 p.m. EO/AA
Need
money for school?
flexible work hours?
ENTERTEL
E. O.E.M/F/H
COULD YOU BE A BOSTON NANNY?" Are you enjoying a, nurturing person who spends your time with children? Live in lovely, suburban homes with three bedrooms, your own living quarters and limited working hours. Your round trip transportation is provided. One year commitment necessary. Call or write Mrs. Fisch. Childcare Placement Service. In NYC, 212-650-7394; Brooklyn, MA 02164 | 6167 662-6294
We've got it all! Call today.
AIRLINES  CUSELINES  HIRING! Summer Career! Good Pay! Travel Call For Guide, Cassette, Newsreceiver! (916) 9444-4447 I53 Are you good with children?! Would you like to be with children? HELP 4 PARENTS 770 Mention Ave With children! 219, Merkle Park, CA 94025 (912) 422-3816
No Experience required?
Relaxed atmosphere?
Evening-Weekend hours?
Earn $40 weekly $60 per hundred envelopes staffed.
Guarantees workers needed for camp
supplies. Mail resume to Welcome@com.
materials. Send stamped self addressed envelope to JKB Manpower Company P.O. Box 254, Caslite.
841-1200
Female Personal Care Assistants 8 oon or
weekends 741-0258 or 841.2972
weekends 741-0258 or 841.2972
Female help wanted for housekeeper Monday
and Wednesday, 11:30 10.5 843.3068
FullPart time tingerie fashions. Sell & book
fullPart tingerie products. Free, USK, Call
Diana 722-121-1245, Free, USK, Call
Diana 722-121-1245
Academic Computing Services. Half-time student programmer consultant. Salary $1,500-$2,600 (month) for 3 or 4 weeks using both computer languages (Fortran etc.) and statistical packages (R). Assist and analyze data for programmer consulting on a scheduled and/or customer request basis; other duties as assigned. Required education: Bachelor's in Computer Science or one higher level language (FORTRAN, Pascal, etc.); good oral and written communication skills; knowledge of SPS and SAS, and current enrollment status. Programmer programmer to Rowe Winters, Academic Computing Services, Computer Center, University of Kansas. Job location: Kansas City, USA. Deadline: 1/26/07 at 6pm. EOA Employer
Academic Computing Services. Student Programmer/ Consultant. Half time student monthly graduate training. One day deadline: 1/29/20 at $-0.00 p.m. Duties include: providing training in microcomputer workshops; custom app design; teach
either BASIC or Pascal, and good communications skills. To apply, submit a letter of application, current resume, transcript and references to Kaia Skags, Supervisor of Microcomputing. Clipping Services, Computer Center University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60035/EOA/Employer
Have fun and make $$$. too. Pyramid Pizza needs enthusiastic DRIVERS to complete its crew. We are a team of dedicated, cotton uniforms! Enthusiastic people with their own cars can apply in person for 4 p.m. at the Cotton Drive.
Help Wanted baby sister for Tuesday afternoon
Call anytime. Ask for Shirley 749-5907
HOUSECLEANER WANTED 10 to 16 hours Days or Eyes. Are you a meticulous cleaner? If so, Buckingham Palace needs your talents. Must be available over breaks. Call 842 6254
Nansith Hall is now taking applications for cookery courses to be held at 924-836-6060 or come to Nansith Hall lodge.
SUMMER JOBS National Park Co. is 21
Camp Report Mission CO. is 13
Camp Report Mission CO. is 13
Part time position available at Nassau Food
Center, 105 West 67th Street, Nassau
Hallway, LOEW MWP/10/2015
Tutors. All subjects, Requirements: 1.0 GPA, 15 hours in subject, good communication skills For KU student athletes with special scheduling Apply Supportive Educational Services: 944-3971
WATTERS WAITRESSES. Catering Service, varying hours and schedules. Prefer ability to work in a kitchen or office environment; waitress experience, flexible schedules, neat, clean appearance, ability to communicate effectively. Pay $34 per hour. Apply in person at the Kansas Union Personnel Office, 11th & 14th floor.
Wanted. Kitchen utility help and part-time work. Apply at Holliday 2036 McDonald's in South Bay for Frank K. McDuffey, or ask for Frank K. McDuffey.
Warm caring people who like children ages 3 to 8 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day, one week a day. The hours may vary throughout the Friday. For more information call 842-2515.
MISCELLANEOUS
Maylee Betts was right. Chipbroud He'd been wrong about Mondale, but he just knew that he was on to something with the Student Senate it—just felt right. 864-7501 Burge Union
PERSONAL
S/M, 28 seeking friendship, fun, casual dating to possibly develop into more serious relationship. Send resume by email or mail to the company sharing. Wear 20-30's seeking same-since recompensal to P. O. Box 1494 Lawrence, KS 60044
Wanted Two young professionals need two female ski companies to go to Colorado in February to replace two who would it. Travel expenses paid Phone 841 6014
Can 400,000 undergraduate be wrong? Come to the Acacia Praternity information meeting and meet the staff of Farrars A & B, Kamala Union, Thursday, January 25 at Headache, BACKACHE, ARM PAIN, LEAIN* Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr Mark
BUS.PERSONAL
Kwality Comics Sale
Sale runs through Jan. 31.
Bagged back issues 70% off
G get ahead start on the New Year with Twinkle! January vitamins and minerals for babies and children. Vitamin acids for body building. We have the products you need and a healthy 20% of their recommended daily nutrientful and supplement programs. Community support.
1111 Mass. 843-7239
Low, mileage mattress and box springs.
Everything but ice 6th and Vermont.
Make fantasies reality with a Boubournt Portrait that has an everlasting gift to treasure. (Cail)
Hare and Used Records Buy, Sell or Trade
Hare's 811 New Hampshire
SUMMER IN EUROPE $299 Lowest Scheduled Fairs to all of Europe from St. Louis G144 (314) 652-8800
New York Times
Daily (Mon.-Fri.)
on Campus Delivery
January 26-May 19
Send only
$27.43
to: N.Y. Times
P.O. Box 1721
Lawrence, KS 66044
for Sunday Service or more info call
841-5073
Rate Adjusted for late orders.
WANTED
Christian looking for 1 or 2 mule roommates to share app, cell wall to campus. Call 841 1290
A clean easyaying student for beautiful B 28 br at
a clean easyaying student for满了 524 br
matured with paid 524 br
matured with b 1350 br 8443
Female Roommate will sublease new apartment. Very close to campus ($16/month). Phone (855) 273-9144.
Female, non-smoking roommate wanted:
$125 monthly plus 1/8 miles. Route 2-bedroom
house, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms.
Female Roommate to share new 3 bedroom townhouse. Low rent and utilities. All new appliances and modern conveniences. Close to campus and bus route. Call 842 8295
Formal dormite wanted for spring semester
Formal dormite preferred
Modern conveniences low rent/rentals. Call
(212) 458-9000
HEY YOU! Yeah, you with the bored look! Get
their attorney to a Committee Barge Union,
843-642-1070. It will go to:
Photographer working on portfolio needs.
Experience preferred. Call Mark at 749-2352.
Housemate for 3 bedroom house. $140/mo plus $70/wk. Room is shared. Room preferred. Available immediately. $42,900 Need female non smoking roommate to share Igf 2 B apartment ($80/month plus 1/2 u/l Call 800-650-1234)
One Non-Snoking roommate need for spacious house, close to campus, on bus route, private volley, room and b-ball court $185/mo. Util incl. 945-9599
One opening at Nassim Hall for male Call 841-7932 any time. Leave message.
"She a fool. She gore. describing a friend who DIDNT answer for a Student Senate Committee meeting."
- Vista
Pizza Shuttle
Specials for Monday, January 19 Include:
Dependent professional experienced
JEANETTE SHAFFER Typing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard tape; 843-8877
Domain Typing and Word Processing
Typing services, mailings, resumes,
applications, mailing lists. Letter
printing, spelling corrected 842-2744
- Border Bandido
Wanted. Non-smoking male to share 3 bedroom house with 2 other men. $90 /m and 1/8 utility.
- Angels Beauty Salon
- Runza
- New Peking Restaurant
SERVICES OFFERED
Theses, resumes, and papers. 841-3469
WRITING LIFELEVEL.
Now serving the Lawrence area
DIAL
A
SPECIAL
843-SALE
TYPING
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES • Eldriefreelment
• Photography • Art & Design Building
Room 209 • 864-700-6430
EXPERT TUTORING MATH STATISTIC
physics, computer science, Homework and prereq-
sions for MATLAB.
*
IDEA RHYTHMIC AEROBICS
* 5 Levels Aerobics
FOR NEW SPECIALS EVERY DAY
HALF-DAY PRESCHOOL LANGUAGE M-ACE
PRESCHOOL UNIVERSITY KANSAS. We provide a comprehensive developing children ages 3 to 5 Language enrichment program for children learning English as a first or second language. Morning and afternoon classes are offered. Contact: Beth Mewkowitz at 844-9609.
FREE 24 HOUR SERVICE—CALL TODAY
DIAL
A
SPECIAL
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided Fidella Sallina 841-2316.
Toning Programs Charter and Semester
- Individualized Weight and Training Programs
- Body Toning Classes
843-7253
- Tanning
- Whirlpool
IDEA/RHYTHMIC AEROBICS
- Hourly Classes
WOMEN ONLY
$25 membership per month
- Certified Instructors
- Sauna
Memberships Available
- Massage by Appointment
- Membership Transferable to 2500 Clubs
FITNESS CLUE
601 Kasold
BodyShapes
Westridge Shopping Ctr.
Hours:
M-F 8:30-8:30
Sat. 9:00-4:00
Sun. 1:00-4:00
843-4040
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Policy
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
Blind box ad; please add $4.00 service charge.
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Prepaid Order Form Ads
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Deadlines
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Words | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 2 Weeks | 3 Weeks
---|---|---|---|---|---
0-15 | 2.70 | 4.00 | 5.70 | 9.50 | 14.25
16-20 | 3.20 | 4.75 | 6.70 | 10.75 | 15.75
21-25 | 3.70 | 5.50 | 7.70 | 12.00 | 17.25
26-30 | 4.20 | 6.25 | 8.70 | 13.25 | 18.75
31-35 | 4.70 | 7.00 | 9.70 | 14.50 | 20.25
25.00
Classifications
001 announcements 710 bus personal 600 miscellaneous 400 lost/found
300 for sale 100 entertainment 800 services offered 700 personal
250 workday 50 holiday
Classified Mail Order Form
(phone number published only if included)
please print your ad one word per box:
Please print your ad one word per box.
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND
Date ab begins.
Total days in paper
Amount paid
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
OLOLOW KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, KS 68045
Lawrence, KS 68045
---
12
Monday, January 19, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports Briefs
U.S. crew needs 1 victory for America's Cup finals
FREMANTLE, Australia — Dennis Conner's Stars & Strikes pulled within one victory of a challenge for the America's Cup, whipping through blustery gusts Saturday to defeat New Zealand by 3 minutes and 38 seconds.
The triumph left Stars & Stripes with a 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven challenger series, with the winner earning the right to compete for the America's Cup.
Conner took the start and never faltered around the 24.5-mile Indian Ocean course, leaving the fiberglass KZ7 with the formidable task of winning three in a row.
"Everything broke and everything went wrong."
"It was a disastrous day," said New Zealand skipper Chris Dickson, sailing for six legs with no runners, a broken backstay, a bent masthead crane and damaged electronic equipment.
revenge broke and everything went wrong." With extensive damage to the rigging, Dickson requested and was granted yesterday off by the international jury overseeing the series.
One more rout of the Kiwis guarantees Conner the coveted spot on the starting line Jan. 31 against the top Australian boat.
It was New Zealand's fourth loss in 42 matches, with every defeat dealt by Stars & Stripes.
Conner, who has spent $15 million on a three-year, five-boat campaign to bring the trophy back to the United States, governed the terms of the race, relying on straight-line speed and keeping the Kiwis safely behind.
Officials may resell bowl tickets
PASADENA, Calif. - City officials in Pasadena who receive Super Bowl tickets can resell them for profit despite NFL efforts to impose sanctions, a deputy city official said.
The NFL wanted scalping restrictions imposed on tickets sold to the city, but Deputy City Attorney Gary Gillig said the city refused because scalping was legal in California.
Pavin victorious in Hope Classic
City officials purchased 1,200 tickets at face value. Each of the seven city directors was allowed to purchase 100 Super Bowl tickets. The other 500 tickets were sold to other Pasadena officials.
LA QUINTA, Calif. — Corey Pavin roiled home a 15 to 18-foot birdie put on the 90th hole and scored a one-stroke victory yesterday over Bernhard Langer in the Bob Hook Classic.
Pavin leaped high in the air, both fists raised to the sky in triumph, when his last-hole put finished off a no-bogey. 5-under-par 67 — the best score of the week on the new, controversial PGA West course.
Langer, the West German who led through the third and fourth rounds, smiled broadly at Pavin's antics, then flung his arm around Pavin's shoulders.
Pavin captured the fifth victory of his four-year PGA Tour career with a 341 total, 19 shots under par. The victory was worth $162,000 from the total purse of $900,000.
Langer once was two strokes ahead of the field, but had to make a two-putt birdie-4 on the 10th hole to
But he couldn't match Pavin's heroes on the final hole and finished one shot back at 342.
regain a tie for the top.
Mark Calcavechia, playing in the final threeseason with Pavin and Langer, finished third for the second week in a row. He had to overcome a bogey-double bogey on two balls in the water on the front side to match par-72 over the final 18 holes. He finished at 345.
Andy Bean and South African David Frost were next at 348 and were the only men within eight shots of the lead. Frost had a 68 and Bean a 70 in the final round.
PGA title-holder Bob Tway was 71-351 and U.S. Open champion Ray Floyd was 74-354. Tom Watson, making his first start of the year, shot 71-357.
Fight erupts after MU-OU game
COLUMBIA. Mo. — A short fight erupted between the Missouri and Oklahoma women's basketball teams after a Big Eight Conference game Saturday night.
After Missouri's 72-70 victory, Tiger forward Lisa Ellis reportedly went over to Oklahoma Coach Maura McHugh and some Sooner players to apologize for rough play during the game. Witnesses said the scuffle apparently began with finger-pointing between McHugh and Ellis.
University police and other officials broke up the fight about one minute.
McHugh said the incident was a rather ironic ending to a great game.
"I guess my thing is always to try to shake the opponents hand," said Missouri Coach Joan Rutherford. "It's really unfortunate that this thing had to happen. It casts a bad light on both teams and the whole Big Eight. That's not basketball."
French upset decathlon medalist
Missouri's record is 15-3 and Oklahoma is 14-2.
PARIS - Two-time Olympic decathlon gold medalist Daley Thompson of Great Britain lost a competition for the first time since 1978 yesterday when he finished third in a special team event pentathlon won by the French duo of Nadine Debois and Christian Plaziat.
Thompson had not lost a decathlon or pentathlon since the European Championships in Prague nine years ago. He had only the fourth best individual performance among the men.
Both Thompson and West German Siegfried Wentz were well off their best form in the competition. Jurgen Hingsen, Thompson's chief rival, did not compete.
Plaziat set a French national record with 4,294 points leading the winning team, which had a combined 9,037 points. Wentz and teammate Bright Dressen were seceded with 8,759 and Thompson and Kim Haggger had 6,341.
Plaziat had the best score among men while Alain Blondel of France was second with 4,249 points. Wentz was third with 4,217 and Thompson was fourth with 4,093.
Debois led the women with 4,743 with Dressen second at 4,542 points.
From Kansan wires.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Tuesday
January 20, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 77
(USPS 650-640)
THE DREAM
UNIVERSITY
Dream goes on
Alan Hagman/KANSAN
Above: Eddie Watson, Arkansas City senior and president of Black Student Union, leads a group of students down Jayhawk Boulevard in honor of the late Martin Luther King Jr. Right: Students sing "We Shall Overcome" while marching down the boulevard. After the March yesterday, a program, which included singing and speaking, was held in the Kansas Union. Both the march and the program were sponsored by the office of minority affairs.
MARTIN LUTHER KING JR.
KANSAS JAN. 19, 1987
KU joins education degree reform group
Bv ROGER COREY
The University of Kansas has joined an organization working to make sweeping changes in teaching and the education of teachers, including eliminating the undergraduate education major.
the organization, known as the Holmes Group, after former Harvard professor George Holmes, includes more than 90 universities.
Each institution is required to pay a $4,000 annual membership fee. The purpose of the Holmes Group is to improve the quality of teaching.
According to a report published by the group, the undergraduate education major has too often become a substitute for learning any one academic subject thoroughly enough to teach it well.
"These teachers are certified to teach all things to all children," the report stated. "But few of them know much about anything because they are required to know a little of
everything. No wonder so many pupils arrive in high school so weak in so many subjects."
"The Holmes Group is part of a national effort to improve teaching." Jerry Bailey, associate dean of education, explained. He said KU joined the group in November because for years, the University had been on the forefront of education.
Edward L. Meyen, dean of education, agreed, "The Holmes Group is taking a very important initiative." The school also has five have put addressed teacher, education
Bailey said some of the smaller colleges were not pleased with the change.
"The smaller schools are worried their enrollments will drop when the big universities implement the five-year education program." he said.
But, he added, a dip in enrollment was to be expected when a new program or curriculum was used. The enrollment for the School of Education dropped slightly in 1981 when a five-year program began. But
after a short time, enrollment increased again.
In the Holmes Group proposal, prospective teachers would be required to major in a liberal arts program for a bachelor's degree and then earn a master's degree in education.
Students who completed the five-year program would receive a professional certificate and be classified as professional teachers. In addition to their studies, they would be required to show competence as teachers through varied teaching demonstrations.
Students with only an undergraduate degree, under the Holmes proposal, would receive a nonrenewable certificate, valid for five years, and be classified as instructors. As instructors, they could work only under the supervision of a fully certified professional.
professional education courses and student teaching, and the fifth year is available for additional professional courses and internships.
In the KU program, students spend two years taking courses in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The third and fourth years are for
At the end of the five-year program, students receive a teaching certificate and 15 hours toward a master's degree. Although KU has a five-year program, its graduates will not be classified as professionals without curriculum changes.
Teresa Tulipana, Overland Park fifth-year student, said the five-year program was good in theory, but may have been initiated too quickly. When she joined the program there was talk of reduced fees and a stipend for internships.
"I feel very prepared," said Geri Lynn Fenny, Troy fifth-year student.
"The extra experience gives us more knowledge and student teaching and internships."
ter to another
But none of that has happened,
Tulipana said. She said she thought
many students didn't fully understand
the extent of the program and
where it was going from one semes-
The five-year program also changed the student's financial aid status. In the fifth year, students are classified as graduate students and are unable to receive Pell Grants. They are eligible, however, to borrow up to $5,000 in Guaranteed Student Loans.
"But you have to pay that back." Tulipana said.
Meyen plans to attend a conference of the Holmes Group from Jan. 27 to discuss new ideas for improving teaching quality. He said the KU program would be reviewed in three to six months.
"This is an ongoing process." Meyen said. "There are lots of changes in education today, and KU has already made a number of changes."
Other institutions planning to join are the Holmes Group are Kansas State University, the University of Nebraska, the University of Iowa, Iowa State University, the University of Colorado, Colorado State University and the University of Missouri.
Waite delays departure after negotiations
United Press International
private negotiations.
BEIRUT. Lebanon — Church of England envoy Terry Waite said yesterday that he met face to face with members of the pro-franian terror group holding two U.S. citizens hostage and prospects for their eventual release were good.
Speaking with reporters at his sisse riveira酒店, Waite said he delayed his departure yesterday because he was still in the middle of
"Until discussions are completed, there is no need for leaving," Waite said.
He said he has had face-to-face contact with the kidnappers of U.S. citizens Terry Anderson, 39, The Associated Press chief Middle East affairs officer for Israel and land, 54, the dean of agriculture at the American University of Beirut.
men.
The pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad, or Holy War, has said it is holding both.
Waite refused to disclose whether he had seen any of the hostages, but said, "They are well. I think they were not." He asked their condition is generally good."
Waite said he still needed some convincing that the hostage-takers were controlled by external factors, but he conceded Iran has influence with them, though final control lies with those who are actually holding the hostages.
He said his mission had become more difficult because of the deteriorating security situation in Muslim west Berur. "But the difficulties I have experienced have been totally unconnected with the allegations made about arms to Iran."
Waite said, however, he believed governments should not get into direct discussions with people holding different views; it was to be a humanitarian endeavour.
release of the U.S. citizens, Waite said, "I think that eventually the prospects are good. You cannot ever give an answer in terms of specific time because events change so dramatically."
He said new factors could emerge and change the equation, referring to two Lebanese who were arrested last week in Italy and West Germany.
Waite refused to say whether he had similar contacts with the captors of other Westerners held in Lebanon.
Asked about prospects for the
Reagan's schedule disputed
United Press International
Roman Popaduk, assistant White House press secretary, said that Reagan, who is on a light work schedule while recuperating from prostate surgery, will meet with the panel led by former Sen. John Tower. The Republican Popaduk said he requested from the board to meet with Reagan was pending.
WASHINGTON — The White House disputed a report yesterday that President Reagan was ducking a meeting with the special panel he named to investigate the National Security Council, the agency that played midwife to the Iran-contra controversy.
Reagan named the panel to review operations by the NSC, where officials directed the covert operation to sell arms to Iran and coordinated efforts to aid the U.S.-backed Nicaragua rebels.
In setting up the special review board, Reagan pledged full cooperation, but the Washington Post, citing an anonymous source, said yesterday that the panel's requests in the past 10 days to question Reagan had been rebuffed.
Popadnik said that Reagan had offered to meet with the board in mid-December but that the group told him it wasn't ready for such a session at that time.
Asked whether the president was stalling, Popadiuk said, "Absolutely not."
Dale Petrosky, another assistant press secretary, said Reagan would meet with the Tower commission on a date to be set by his scheduling office.
The panel's inquiry is scheduled to finish its work at month's end and issue a report by the end of February. The board expects expiration date would be extended.
When Reagan created the panel Dec. 1, he gave it 60 days to report on changing operations of the NSC.
Vice Adm. John Pondexter, Reagan's national security adviser and head of the NSC, and Lt. Col. Oliver North, an NSC official, were ousted from their White House jobs Nov. 25 when it was revealed that profits from Iran arms sales were being diverted into Swiss bank accounts controlled by contra leaders.
Both North and Pointex refused to testify before congressional investigators, claiming their Fifth Amendment rights. Reagan later called on lawmakers to grant both men immunity so they could tell their stories without fear of going to prison.
But Capitol Hill leaders refused, in part because such a move could jeopardize investigations by a federal special prosecutor and House and Senate select committees investigating the affair.
SecureCab is safe with lower prices at new company
By LISA A. MALONEY Staff writer
The cab company has changed, but the SecureCab program, sponsored by the Student Senate, is still in operation after almost a year.
Under the new contract, Union Cab will charge the Senate $2.50 a ride, instead of the $3.00 charged by City Cab, Bryan said. If several students with separate destinations take the same cab, $1.25 for each additional destination will be billed to the Senate.
In December, when the SecureCab contract came up for renewal, the Union Cab Company, 1045 New Jersey St., underbid the City Cab Company, 338 W. 23rd St., and won the contract, said Charles Bryan, coordinator for KU on Wheels. KU on Wheels manages the SecureCab program for the Senate.
The program, nicknamed the "Tipsy Taxi" because it provides free rides home for drunken students, was proposed in 1965 by David Epstein, then student body president, and was put into operation in March.
The SecureCab program is free to students who show a valid KUID and is available from midnight to 3 a.m. on weekends, and 10 p.m. to 3 a.m. on weekends.
"We encourage everyone who feels unsafe to call SecureCab, whether because they've been drinking, or because they live in a dark part of campus," he said.
Bryan said that last semester the program averaged between 1,500 and 1,700 students a month, or about 800 fares.
Bryan said the Student Senate Transportation Board had increased the program's yearly allocation from $14,000 to $24,000, because the original figure "probably didn't cover last spring and last fall."
Although the majority of students who use the program are picked up at taverns, Bryan said that SecureCab was not just for them.
He added that they had not increased their request for funds from Student Senate The Transposition Board receives $230,000 a year
INSIDE
See SECURECAB, p. 6, col. 3
IN KANSAS
KEEP LARRY
Apple of her eye
To express her love for Larry Brown and keep him in Kansas, basketball fan Gloria Sterling designed a Ghostbusters-type t-shirt with a slash through a big apple, symbolic of New York. See page 12.
Player shuffle
Since Wichita State University dropped its football program Dec. 2, three of the team's players have signed with the University of Kansas. See page 9.
Students must change lifestyles when on study abroad programs
By JERRI NIEBAUM
Crisps are potato chips, and chips are French fries. Tea is always hot, and flashy clothes are out.
Staff writer
Last year Erica Tannenbaum,
Overland Park senior, had to get used to these and other changes in her language and her lifestyle when she studied at the University of Stirling in Stirling, Scotland.
"I was an alien," Tannenbaum said.
Every year, about 400 KU students leave the Lawrence campus to study in foreign countries. Students who are not required to or their work at foreign universities.
"Wherever there are good schools, we will send students," said Mary Elizabeth Gwin, director of study abroad.
"Summer programs are alive and well and thriving," she said.
Threats of terrorism kept many students from studying abroad last summer. Gwin said security had been improved, and this year's enrollment for study abroad was back to normal
Stephen Johnson, Lawrence senior, will be at the fair showing slides of an old shepherd's village in the mountains of France, where he practiced painting and photography for a week in the summer.
Students can learn about study abroad from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow at the Travel/Study Abroad Fair in the glass gallery on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union.
Students who have studied in foreign countries will talk about their adventures and show slides. A Eurailpass, which allows a person to ride trains throughout Europe, will be given as one of several door prizes.
People who had pledged money paid plenty because the pair made it to eight bars. Proceeds went to charity.
It wasn't the first time Johnson studied in France. He spent his junior year studying art, archeology and art history at the Universities of Talence and the Ecole des Beaux in Bordeaux.
"Then you can go to the market in the morning," he said.
Johnson lived in France for three years as a child and is fluent in French.
Both Johnson and Tannenbaum enjoyed the nightlife of their host countries. Johnson said the clubs in France were open from 11 p.m. to 6 a.m.
Tannenbaum enjoyed "drinking for charity" in Scotland, where she ran a three-legged race from bar to bar and received a donation for each bar she drank at. She had one leg tied to a friend's leg, and the pair hopped
to and stopped at the town's hot spots.
---
"We went to eight bars in one hour," she said, adding that walking with her partner got easier after the first few stops.
Tamenbaum studied psychology and art history at the university. She said classes were more rewarding at Stirling than they were at KU because lectures were supplemented with successful discussions.
"Students (in Stirling) are more vocal, more knowledgeable about politics. . . Class time was worth a little bit more." she said.
Johnson said that the students he met overseas were, on the average, more intelligent than U.S. students. French grammar schools were tougher than schools in the United States.
"The average person here is quite ignorant compared to a student over there," he said. "It's a really intense atmosphere." He has more of a chance to be a kid.
Students who want to study abroad may need to have their applications in by late January, although some programs have later deadlines.
2
Tuesday, January 20, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Around the World
West German officials caution not to trade hijacker for hostage
BONN, West Germany — Prominent politicians cautioned officials yesterday against swapping a Lebanese suspect in the 1925 TWA hijacking for a West German abducted in Beirut. They said a trade would inspire more terrorist attacks.
Government spokesmen in Bonn played down reports that the kidnapping in Beirut of businessman Rudolf Cordes was aimed at forcing the release of Mohammed Ali Hamadi, accused of being one of the terrorists who seized the jetliner in June 1985.
A U.S. Navy diver on the plane was shot to death at Birat airport after the jet was commandederied by a flight from Rome to Albers.
Hans Stercken, chairman of Parliament's foreign affairs committee, said in a radio interview, "Those who are aware of the
tendency toward terrorist acts in the Middle East know that the acceptance of blackmail increases the chances of new acts."
Hamadi, 22, was arrested Tuesday at the Frankfurt airport after arriving from Beirut. U.S. officials have asked that he be extradited to stand trial in a U.S. court.
The Justice Ministry said Hamadi's extradition to the United States would be accomplished quickly. It had been delayed pending a pledge from the U.S. not to apply the death penalty if Hamadi is convicted. West Germany does not have a death penalty.
Authorities said he was identified by fingerprints as one of those who seized the Trans World Airlines aircraft June 14, 1985, shot Navy diver Robert Stehm to death and held 39 U.S. passengers hostage for 17 days.
Attacks continue; Iran, Iraq dispute gains
Iran said its invasion forces overran Iraqi defensive positions along a river 7 miles west of the besieged city of Basra yesterday, but Baghdad maintained that its troops repelled three Iranian advances and were in control of the situation.
As the heavy fighting continued in southern Iraq, Teheran radio said Iraqi warplanes bombed four Iranian cities yesterday, including Bakhtaran, Saqaez, Islamabad Gharb and Tabriz, killing or wounding several civilians. The state-run Iraqi news agency, IA, said at least five Iranian cities were hit.
Iraiq air raids on a dozen Iranian cities Sunday killed more than 315 people, Iranian news reports said. Iran has said that almost 1,000 people have died in Iraqi air raids and missile attacks on Iranian cities since early January.
Iran launched its latest offensive Jan. 9 along the vital Shatt al Arab waterway, which provides Iraq's link to the strategic Persian Gulf.
Many analysts think that Iran is seeking to cut off Basra, which lies on the west bank of the Shatt al Arab, from Baghdad and northern Iraq.
Across the Country
Nation pauses to honor King's freedom fight
ATLANTA — Most of the nation paused yesterday to honor the birthday of Martin Luther King Jr., whose fight for black freedom in America "resonates around the world" and brings hope to the oppressed everywhere.
In Memphis, Tenn., 250 people stood in snow flurries to see a wreath of red carnations hung from the balcony of the Lorraine Motel, where King fell dead from a sniper's bullet April 4, 1968.
King's birthday was an official holiday for the federal government and 26 states. Maryland and Delaware celebrated it on the martyred civil rights leader's actual birthday — his 58th — Jan. 15.
The day was marked by
speeches, marches and dramatizations across the country, but none so elaborate as those in King's hometown of Atlanta. A wreathlaying ceremony at King's crypt there was followed by a ecumenical service in his Ebenezer Baptist Church next door.
The keynote speaker, Secretary of State George Shultz, said King made America "stronger as a precious source of hope for oppressed people everywhere.
"The black civil rights movement in America is an epic poem," he said. "It is a message that resonates around the world. Those who do enjoy the kind of freedom Dr. King fought for remain the minority of humanity."
Selection committee favors New Orleans
WASHINGTON - New Orleans is the overwhelming favorite of the Republican National Committee's site selection committee, which will meet today to pick a location for the party's 1988 presidential convention.
mendation later this week.
The Kansas City area and Atlanta remain possibilities, but New Orleans reportedly is the personal choice of Republican National Chairman Frank Fahrenkopf, who is also a member of the site committee. The full Republican National Committee will ratify the site selection committee recom-
Evidence of New Orleans' prospects came when city fathers were asked yesterday to sign a contract saying that if it was picked it would not be host to other conventions next year. Democrats, who hold their convention before the Republicans, also favor New Orleans and will announce their decision next month.
"What the hell, nobody can compete with us," said a confident Gov. Edwin Edwards, D-La., about the prospect of winning either convention.
From Kansan wires.
Weather
From the KU Weather Service
LAWRENCE FORECAST
Sunny Day
to 10 degrees. Winds will be diminishing overnight. Tomorrow, the temperature will rise again into the 20s with mostly sunny skies.
Today, skies will be partly sunny with 10-20 mph winds. The high will reach 26 degrees, but the wind chill will make it feel much colder. Tonight skies will become partly cloudy as the temperature drops
DES MOINES
23/8
OMAHA
25/9
LINCOLN
27/12
CONCORDIA
28/13
TOPEKA
28/9
KANSAS CITY
26/11
COLUMBIA
30/15
ST. LOUIS
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SALNA
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3
Local Briefs
Impeachment committee sets parade, rally
An "Impeach Reagan" rally will be held at noon tomorrow, beginning with a parade at the Kansas Union. The parade will start at the Kansas Union and proceed down Jayhawk Boulevard to Wescoe Beach
The Committee to Unelect Reagan/Bush is sponsoring the rally.
BooG Highberger, Lawrence graduate student and a member of the committee, said that no speakers were scheduled but that an open megaphone would be used for students to make comments.
Highberger said the size of the rally would depend on the weather, but he said he expected about 300 students to attend.
Professor of law gets fellowship
Fred B. Lovitch, professor and former associate dean of the University of Kansas School of Law, was named the Robert A. Schroeder Distinguished Teaching Fellow in the KU law school.
Lovitch has received several honors for his teaching abilities. In 1975, KU law students chose him as their outstanding teacher. He received a University distinguished teaching award in 1976.
Lovitch joined the KU law faculty in 1972 after practicing law in Philadelphia for six years. He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1962 and received his law degree in 1965 at the Penn Law School.
The fellowship is in honor of Robert A. Schroeder, a 1937 honor graduate of the law school
Employee awards to be given in April
The Chancellor's office announced yesterday that the 13th annual Recognition Ceremony honoring two members of the faculty and staff will be held at 1:30 p.m. April 28, in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
"Employee of the Year" awards will be presented to two staff members, one from the classified staff and one from the unclassified, non-teaching staff, who have given long and distinguished service to the University.
The Recognition Committee interviews the nominees' supervisors and colleagues. It also pays attention to the nominees' dedication, loyalty and contributions to their work and the University.
Nominations for these awards can come from any member of the University community and must be signed.
State funds for arts below U.S.average
The $589,000 spent by Kansas government in the last fiscal year in support of the arts ranks 51st in the United States and its six territories, a new study by a KU economist reports.
Although less than 25 cents is spent for each Kansas resident to promote artistic achievement, 83 cents is spent per capita nationwide, according to Shirley Sicilian, research economist at KU's Institute for Public Policy and Business Research.
Sciilan said a review of Kansas Arts Commission grant recipients for the last fiscal year indicated that the $89,000 set aside by the Legislature to support the arts had a significant economic effect on Kansas.
From staff and wire reports
AND ENROLLMENT CENTER
KU students wait in long lines outside the Enrollment Center to add and drop classes. Yesterday was the first day this semester for add-drop.
Scheduling hassles cause lines
RV CAROLINE REDDICK
Staff writer
Many students who lined up in front of the Enrollment Center yesterday may have been able to identity with the old adage. "Familiar breeds contempt."
The long add-drop line in the center at 111 Strong Hall is a familiar, if unwelcome, sight to most KU students, many of whom participated in the first day of adding and dropping classes.
The University doesn't record the number of students who add and drop courses each semester, but most students who were in line would agree that there were too many people ahead of them. Also, many students find it necessary to go
through the line more than once.
Students, however, can help themselves and others avoid standing in long lines that only lead to the discovery that a class is closed.
Gary Thompson, director of student affairs, strongly encourages students to drop unwanted classes early.
"It benefits everyone if students who are going to drop courses do so as soon as possible in order to make space for someone else," Thompson said. "Students who want only to drop courses can go to the head of the add-drop line at any time."
Albert Cook, coordinator for undergraduate studies in the English department, urges students to take enrollment seriously.
"Students should enroll in courses that they actually intend to show up for." Cook said. "They should also take online courses, if possible on their enrollment cards."
Many students were in line yesterday because courses they needed were closed when they enrolled last November.
Robert Bond, Ste. Genevieve, Mo. sophomore, was trying to add courses.
"I had terrible problems with sophomore English and Western Civ 105 at enrollment," Bond said. "All the sections that didn't conflict with my other classes were filled."
Cook, who is also an associate professor of English, admits extra
"I issue closed class opener cards on the chance that my demands, abrasive personality, etectera, will force some students out," said Cook, laughing. He added that graduate teaching assistants often didn't have that option.
students into his classes.
"The GTAs are often understandably reluctant to add to their already heavy teaching loads by overloading classes." Cook said. "They don't get extra credit or money for teaching more students, only more work in grading extra papers.
Allergies nothing to sneeze at for prof
By JERRL NJEBAUM
Staff writer
Everyone has a sneezy, achy cold once in a while, but for Jack Weller, assistant professor of sociology, sneezing and nose-blowing are daily rituals.
Perfume, cosmetics and highly scented deodorants start Weller sneezing, cause his nose to swell and make his eyes red and watery. Weller also experiences mood changes and memory lapses after being exposed to certain chemicals.
"I will become much more forgetful
to speak in speaking." he said.
rural or desert environments.
Besides reacting to ordinary chemicals he encounters daily. Weller is allergic to rageweed, dust mites (parasites commonly found in house dust) and mold.
"I have a type of illness that makes it possible for me to become allergic to many things." he said. "It's a daily struggle."
Thomas L. Luzier, Lawrence aller
gust, said that about 10 percent of the population had allergies but only half of them showed symptoms.
"Five percent of the people (showing symptoms) will come to see me."
Lazier said the number of people with allergies was increasing but he didn't know why. Allergies usually are hereditary, and symptoms are most pronounced in adults.
Weller said his family had no history of serious allergies.
"I'm a genetic quirk," he said.
Children who are exposed to heavy smoke or physical trauma often develop serious allergies, he said. But Weller said that he had not found anything in his past to link to his illness.
Weller said it took him longer than usual to complete ordinary tasks because he had more time.
Lazier said certain chemicals, such as those found in perfume, contained molecules that stimulated
swelling of passages and production of mucus.
"Some people are more sensitive than others." he said.
An allergy is the body's over-reaction to a relatively harmless substance, Luzier said. The body's allergy system is set up to combat incoming parasites, but pollen, molds and other substances called antigens sometimes enter the body and set the system to work.
A highly specialized "T-cell" senses the intrusion of an antigen and sends out a signal to start production of antibodies, which can cause one of two things to happen.
The Y-shaped antibody has a code that matches the code on the surface of the antigen. The two prongs of the Y attach to the antigen, and a code on the tail of the Y chemically changes. This chemical change stimulates production of white blood cells, which eat the antigen and its attached antibody.
The antibody can also attach to a highly specialized white blood cell called a mast cell.
If two antibodies attach to either side of the antigen, and one of their tails attaches to a mast cell, a chemical called histamine is produced. Histamine wards off parasites, but it also causes blood vessels to dilate and the skin to itch.
If histamine gets into the lungs, bronchial tubes constrict, and breathing becomes difficult. If histamine lands on a mucous gland, mucus is produced.
Antihistamines can help slow mucus production and lung constriction by taking the place of histamines, leaving the histamines no place to go but out of the body.
The allergic reaction starts again four to six hours after an antigen is introduced into the body, when leukotrienes, a type of white blood cell, are produced.
Students organize lobbying
By CHRISTOPHER HINES
Staff writer
A forum tomorrow night for students and faculty will focus on how the proposed state and federal budget cuts will affect the future of quality education at the University of Kansas.
The KU Coalition for Peace and Justice is holding the forum as the first step in organizing and coordinating the efforts of students, faculty and other concerned student groups to effectively petition and lobby the governor and state legislators.
The forum will be at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
The purpose of the forum is to provide more information about the budget cuts and to give those concerned a chance to voice their opinion, said Eric Matheis, president of the coalition.
"We're afraid that the quality of education at KU will go down as a result of the recently passed state budget cuts." he said. "We are determined not to let the Legislature or governor arbitrarily cut student assistance programs or University programs."
Kirstin Myers, vice president of the coalition, said, "People take students for granted because we don't vote on them and are misorganized as some other interest groups."
"Our voices are just not heard."
"Our voices are just not near Mathess said students protesting in France had inspired the group to take action. French students recently graduated from a university management with withdraw a reform program of increased tuition and more selective entrance requirements at the national universities.
"After a week of protests in Paris, they made the government abandon its program. he said. "It shows the war effort force students can be in a society."
Myers said speakers would explain and comment on the short- and long-term effects of budget cuts on many student and University programs.
The group will provide a fact sheet detailing the proposed budget cuts, which Matheis said included the elimination of the College Work-Study program and a $1 million reduction in federal Pell Grants. The work-study program encourages state employers to hire students by paying part of the student's salary
"This will hit home for a lot of students whose parents earn too much money for them to receive federal grants or loans." Myers said.
Myers said many students who may be concerned about the budget cuts, but don't know what to do, now have access to federal and petition legislators to help prevent any further cuts in educational programs.
"A lot of students just don't understand what the cuts will do or what they can do about it," she said. "We want to make students aware of how disastrous the cuts are to the future of higher education in Kansas and in the country."
Lawrence group searches for a sister in Orient
Staff writer
By PAUL SCHRAG
The Land of the Rising Sun beckons to some Lawrence residents.
The people with their eyes on Japan are 25 members of a committee who hope to form a sister-city relationship between Lawrence and a city in Japan.
Planning for the sister-city relationship is in the early stages, committee co-chairman Carol Shankel said yesterday. But Shankel, managing editor at the Spencer Museum of Art, said the committee already had high expectations and lots of enthusiasm for the project.
"Economically, Japan is one of the leaders in the world right now," she said. "Many American cities have ties with Japan. This is a good way
Shankel said American economic and cultural interest in Japan were factors in the selection of Japan as a destination, which to make a sister-city contact
Faye Watson, an independent travel consultant who has coordinated several foreign study programs for the University of Kansas, said developing intercultural friendships and enhancing education were reasons for Lawrence's participation in the sister city program.
for Lawrence to make these connections, too."
"We have much to learn from other cultures by becoming acquainted with their way of life," she said.
"Janan has a fascinating culture."
Japanese contacts with the University provide a further basis for interest in Japan. More than 100 faculty, students and research associates from Japan are at KU this semester. Shankel said KU competed in the graduate program with Tsukuba University near Tokyo for more than 10 years.
Through the sister-city arrangement, Shankel said, the committee hopes to develop cultural and educational exchanges and economic contacts. But she said that it was too early to speculate what form these might take.
Shankei said she was looking forward to the time when negotiations with Japanese cities could begin.
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"We're into all the hard work and not the fun yet," she said. "That will come when we can begin to host delegations from Japan and send delegations there."
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Tuesday, January 20, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sledders must accept risk
The University of Kansas cannot be held responsible for injuries resulting from risky acts, such as sledding, that students perform on its property.
This was the verdict handed down recently by Shawnee County District Judge James Macnish in dismissing a $5 million lawsuit by a KU student against the University of Kansas, the Kansas Board of Regents and the state of Kansas.
Gregory S. Boaldin, Derby sophomore, sued for injuries he received in a sledding accident on University property.
Bouldin had attempted to sled between two trees on a hill east of Ellsworth Hall in February 1985. He lost control of his saucer-shaped sled and hit a tree.
Maenish dismissed the case using the Kansas Tort Claims Act, which states that the
University is not liable for injuries that occur in publicly owned recreational areas unless evidence of gross negligence is found.
The University was not negligent in this case. Students will continue to sled, regardless of the danger. The University can do very little to discourage them.
The University cannot regulate or control how all its property is used. Sledding on University hills is fun, but dangerous. Students must decide whether their actions are too risky. Then they must take responsibility for their actions.
Keeping the city rolling
Boaldin plans to appeal his case to the state Court of Appeals. The accident was sad and unfortunate, but the University and the state cannot take the blame on this one.
Macnish's decision should stand.
Although the heavy snow this weekend slowed driving and was responsible for many traffic accidents in Lawrence, serious injuries were avoided. This was due, in part, to the efforts of the street crews of the city and the University of Kansas.
clear streets for fans at Saturday's basketball game and routed traffic away from large hills.
Don Farrier, a supervisor in the Lawrence Public Works Department, said city street crews were working 12-hour shifts over the weekend to clear the streets. In addition, the city contracted with outside companies for the use of six road graders to work on residential streets Sunday night, he said.
Farrier said that despite the efforts of the street crews, he had received complaints, but few compliments. He said the complaints were handled as soon as possible, but main streets still had the highest priority.
University crews worked to
Lawrence drivers should remember the long hours of work that crews have put into attempting to keep traffic moving the next time they feel like complaining about the conditions of the road. Removing tons of snow from miles of streets takes time and a lot of effort.
Secret Service out of line
Objections to the Secret Service to the treatment of John Hinckley Jr by hospital administrators demonstrate an instance of discrepancies in judgment among the branches of the federal government.
Last month, Hinckley, the would-be presidential assassin, was released from St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Washington for a 12-hour gathering with his family in Virginia. The decision to grant the release was made by hospital administrators based on Hinckley's current medical status. Similar decision methods are followed in assigning holiday passes to other patients at the institution.
Hinckley has been confined at the hospital since 1981, when
Correction
the courts found him not guilty of shooting President Reagan by reason of insanity. At that time, a federal statute placed the decisions for treatment, including release periods, at the discretion of the hospital administrators.
Despite the clear judgment made by the court to defer responsibility to the hospital, Secret Service personnel continue to redress such hospital decisions.
An editorial that appeared Friday made an inaccurate comparison between tuition for in-state students at the University of Kansas and a proposed tuition fee for
Whether correctly or incorrectly, the courts have found Hinckley not guilty by reason of insanity. Congress has deemed the hospital administrators competent to make further judgments on those who act unlawfully because of mental illness, and Hinckley should be no exception.
Haskell Indian Junior College.
The proposed Haskell fee is $850 a year. The yearly tuition fee at the University of Kansas is $1,290.
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Effects of Iran arms scandal hit home
This whole Iranian arms deal is driving conservatives crazy. In fact, the crumbling of Reagan's administration is going beyond politics, affecting the actions of people in their daily lives.
Gil Chavez Columnist
For instance, I went home for Christmas and discovered many of the residents of Arizona to be in very bad moods in general.
The people of Arizona, for the most part, have long been staunchly conservative and have never gotten over Barry Goldwater's humiliating loss to Lyndon Johnson in 1960. So when Ronald Reagan came along, many residents thought he was the hottest thing since jalapenos.
Unfortunately, Reagan's image as a straight-talking, straight-shooting
cowboy was dashed when he was caught holding hands with Ayatollah Ruholla Khomeini. The sad part is that it made a lot of people really irritable even though it was Christmas.
I know it's hard to believe, but I really think that in an area that is predominantly conservative, the church just ruined everyone's Christmas.
When I arrived at home, the FBI was cracking down on some local residents — a bunch of white supremacists called the "Arizona Patriots" — who planned to blow up an IRS office in Utah.
Like all white supremacist groups, what was supreme about these guys was their stupidity. They actually believed that the Chinese and North Koreans were across the border in Mexico, massing for an invasion of the United States.
other than themselves.
I thought it was a good idea that these guys be rounded up before they went out and actually hurt someone
However, many of my fellow residents were angered by what they saw as the federal government's intrusion into local affairs. The arrest of such fine Americans by the FBI was further proof of a liberal conspiracy.
This dark Christmas mood carried over into the newspapers. Instead of the usual editorials spouting good will toward men and peace on earth, there was an abundance of mean-spirited columns. One column, for no apparent reason, was filled with a variety of stereotypical slurs against American Indians. Another advocated allowing anyone to carry a concealed weapon as a way to reduce crime. It ignored that such a law would be likely to reduce the population even more.
The Scooge outlook afflicted many people even in seemingly simple matters. A friend of mine had to punch out two construction foremen before they would give him his paycheck. What set my friend off wasn't
Why would two men pick a fight with a guy who could so easily break their noses? Well, as I said, I think it had to do with Reagan.
Even the homeless failed to escape the ravages of the Scrooge atmosphere. A few days before Christmas, a company that owned a dry riverbed in Bexhill asked the police to arrest the homeless living there for trespassing.
that the two men didn't want to pay him for his work, but what they had said about his Christmas plans for his wife and children.
After all this misery-making, I'm convinced that it was the arms scandal that was putting everyone on the edge of retirement conservative, but they aren't inhumane.
What worries me is that I don't see anyone's mood improving back home. There's an "Impeach Ronald Reagan" rally planned for Wednesday here at KU. If word of that gets to Arizona, it will make going home really unpleasant. Maybe I'll just stay here for spring break
Poindexter similar to Nixon aide
WASHINGTON — Deep within the dense pose of Vice Adm. John Poindexter's 1863 memorandum to President Reagan was a sentence that, after translation, provided an insight of startling clarity into U.S. foreign policy as formulated in the White House basement.
Arnold Sawislak UPI Senior Editor
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
IRAN ARMS PEAL
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Pointerdex, then National Security Council director, argued in the memo that sending military equipment to Iran for use in its long war with Iraq would strengthen "moderate elements" in Tehran. They, in turn, could help keep the Soviet Union from gaining influence in Iran, a key concern of U.S. foreign policy, the admiral suggested.
This was the nub of the justification given by Reagan for the arms sales when the transactions became public. That idea — to help those you want to be your friends
"Further, once the exchange relationship has commenced, a
But having made his point, the admiral didn't rest his case. He continued with this remarkable sentence:
— was endorsed in principle by a number of people, including some whose objections were aimed at the "other shoe" — the use of profits from the Iran arms to help the anti-Sandinista rebels.
dependency would be established on those who are providing the requisite resources, thus allowing the providers to coercively influence near-term events."
The first observation that might be made is that the country was fortunate that this admiral was commanding a detaining machine rather than an aircraft carrier in action. By the time the pilots figured out what his battle orders meant, the enemy probably would have bombed the carrier and returned to base.
But the Poindexter sentence
does mean something. In fact, the proposition it states has an earie resonance dating back to the Nixon on administration.
It was the redubutable Charles Colson, who in another context, declared, "When you've got them by the (specific part of the anatomy), their hearts and minds will follow." Colson left the White House and went to jail — not for his epigrams — but for his analysis of the way to get things done obviously didn't leave with him.
Nor is the Colson-Poindexter method of getting things done
confined to government. For example, it is said that many entrepreneurial chemical merchandisers, as Pointeaux might have it, do pusher ships, in Colonial usage, would give school books to students; these were addicted and would do anything for the money to buy drugs.
Perhaps a kinder interpretation of the Poindexter statement can be found, but it certainly does seem that he is saying. "Let's get the iranians hooked on U.S. weapons and then we can make them do what we want."
Experts take mystery out of special gift
Mike Royko on vacation. While he is away, we are reprinting some of his favorite columns The following first appeared on Aug 9, 1971.
The first time Slats Grobnik cracked one of his knuckles, dogs all over the neighborhood began barking, and a squad car came by to see who had been shot. Slats knew then that he had a special gift.
Mike Royko Columnist
He could get two resounding cracks out of each finger — one from the knuckle and one from the middle joint. And he could get one out of each of his thumbs. That made 18 of them, and when he did it fast, it was like a string of Zebra firecrackers.
It worried his mother for a while. She thought there might be something wrong with him, so she took him to the doctor who had an office upstairs over the drugstore to have him examined. The doctor told her that Slats had real loud knuckles and charged her $10. As they walked home Slats said: "I would have told
you that for a quarter.
The sound bothered some people. In school he cracked them during tests because he liked to see the teacher jump. She finally made him wear heavy fleece-lined gloves to muff the sound. It was more peaceful, but by the time everybody else was reading at the seventh-grade level, Slats was still trying to get his first book opened.
He liked cracking his knuckles in the movies best, especially during the romantic scenes. When Charles Boyer was kissing Bette Davis, Slats would clasp his hands and race through all 18 knuckles. The audience thought Bette Davis' teeth were breaking. Who knows what they would think during romantic scenes in today's movies?
As he got older, his knuckles grew even louder. Every summer Slats was given the job as starter at the alderman's neighborhood olympics. For a while, the alderman had used a regular starter who fired a blank pistol, but instead of running the race, most of the neighborhood youths put their hands in the air or emptied their pockets. So they let Slats crack his big knuckles, which was louder anyway.
During the winter, when the softball season was over, Slats was sponsored by Crazy AI's Tavern to crack his knuckles in competition with other taverns.
He lost only one match out of hundreds. And that loss surprisingly, was to Ruby Peak, an elderly widow who lived above the war surplus store and represented Bruno's Tap. Peak had a left knee that cracked like a rifle shot. It took her almost four hours of steady cracking to beat Slats that one time, but after that Peak walked funny.
People who couldn't crack their knuckles loud, or at all, were always asking Slats how he did it.
Like most great natural athletes, he was modest about his talent. He'd say things like: "I guess somebody up there likes to hear my knuckles pop." Or: "I could never have done it without my mother and father, who both got big hands."
He once appeared on the Morris B, Sachs Radio Amateur Hour, cracking his knuckles in time to "Lady of Spain I Adore You." He did well, too, finishing in the judging behind a boy who clicked his teeth to "Lady of Spain I Adore You" and a girl who toe-danced while playing "Lady of
Spain I Adore You" on her accorption.
Somebody once asked Slats why his knuckles, or anybody else's knuckles
or fingers, are noisy. Noise Slats, who could be philosophical,
said. "What else are they good for?"
Spain I Adore You" on her accoridion
But now scientists, who can't leave anything alone, claim to have found the reason for the cracking sound that knuckles make.
Some British researchers did it by using special knuckle-cracking machines, X-rays and other measuring devices on a team of volunteers.
They have found this answer: There is fluid in the knuckle joints. When people stretch these joints, tiny gas bubbles form in the fluid. When you bend your fingers forward, the gas bubbles come back and the gas goes back into the fluid and if you wait awhile, you can repeat the process.
Big deal Now that they have figured that out, they'll probably start working on the question of why some people can wiggle their ears and others can't.
Slats could really wiggle his. For a while, he even thought he had solved the mystery of flight. But that's another story.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 20, 1987
5
Early aid application helps many avoid money crunch
By JOSEPH REBELLO
Staff writer
A delay or mistake in filling out financial aid forms could leave many students short of cash during registration next year, say KU financial aid officials, who are asking students to apply early.
"Procrastination is a dangerous thing to do in filing for financial aid when you're fighting against a deadline," said Jerry Rogers, director of the office of student financial aid. "The people who need to get financial aid to pay fees at registration need to get started."
The priority date for filing applications for financial aid is March 1, Rogers said. Students who apply may be required to wait in the processing of their application.
Last year, of about 3,000 students who were eligible for Pell Grants, almost 1,200 received their checks late.
"It's a major problem that causes an anxiety to students," Rogers said.
A common mistake that many students make in applying for awards such as Pell Grants is failing to give the Student Aid Reports they receive from the Pell Central Proposal to the financial aid office, he said.
Students whose aid eligibility is determined by the Pell central processor receive a Student Aid Report. The report is not a confirmation of the grant, and the office of financial aid must receive the report from the student before the grant can be made. Rogers said.
Because the information they file on their applications has to be sent to so many different groups, students often are confused about what is required of them.
Many students supply information to one group, such as the American College Testing Program, and think that is enough. When they receive requests for additional information from other groups, such as the University financial aid office, they
sometimes ignore the requests.
"They ask you for some information and they keep asking for more." said Dennis Norton, Knoxville, Tenn., senior. "You send information to one place, and they refuse to send it to other places. It's confusing and difficult."
Rogers said the best time to read and understand the procedures for applying was now.
"Any mistake that's made that could delay the procedure could be a costly one," he said.
Many students delayed the application process by making such careless mistakes as forgetting to sign their name on the form, or by writing a social security number that did not match the one on their admission records, Rogers said.
"It's just carelessness," he said.
"It's really just a matter of reading the instructions and, if there's a problem, contacting the aid office for an explanation."
Students face longer aid forms
By JOSEPH RERELO
Staff writer
Students filing for financial aid for fall may find themselves staring at a form several pages longer and more complex than it has been in the past, but officials say the form will help simplify the application process.
The new Family Financial Statement form that students are being asked to fill out this year includes sections asking for information about family members and dealing with needed Student Loan information.
Testing Program. Dalstrom designed the new form.
Normally, students filing for financial aid must fill out a student data form and a need test form, in addition to the FFS. Students applying for GLSs must fill out an additional form. This year, all those forms have been integrated into the FFS, Dalstrom said.
But at least one KU student said he found the form too complicated.
"My problem is they're getting too technical," said Cedric Hill, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore. "They've added this to the game detailed and it takes a lot more time."
Dalstrom said, "The problem it's going to cause is just the initial shock. But if you start to fill it out,
you find you make progress from page to page. Plus you don't have to try to get all these forms from all these different places. Hopefully, it's a resolution of the confusion."
Dalstrom said that although it seemed students were being asked to answer more questions to complete their application, they actually would have to answer fewer questions. The students innate many redundant questions.
The form was tested at the University of Minnesota recently, and it resulted in a 10-week reduction in the time required to process an application for a GSL. he said.
"It does not solve all the problems, but it is a step toward improvement of the system."
Update on Lawrence cocaine ring
Richard von Ende, 43, a Lawrence resident and former KU faculty secretary, sentenced in U.S. District Court to three years at the Federal Correction Institute in Fort Worth, Texas, for distributing
Mohd Khalid Kler, 24, a Lawrence student, sentenced for failing to comply with a minimum security prison camp at Leavenworth for nonpayment of fees.
EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is an update of the status of the 20 people who were indicted on cocaine-related charges and those charged with possession based on court records as of yesterday.
Robert L. Parker, 31, a Lawrence resident,
wrote in The Daily Herald that the minimum security prison camp at Leavenworth for women was closed in 2015.
Dennis D. Barritt, 30, a Lawrence student sentenced in Douglas County District Court to three to 10 years at the Kansas State Penitentiary and fined $5,500 for abiding and abetting the delivery of
Barbara Bay, 24, a Lawrence resident, sentenced to three to 10 years at the Kansas State Penitentiary for aling and abetting the delivery of cocaine and methamphetamine to the Doughes County Drug Enforcement Unit
Robert F. Bell, 36, a Lawrence resident, sentenced to three to 10 years at the Kansas State Penitentiary.
Christopher Clark, 24, a Lawrence resident, sentenced in court county to court to 10 years for selling car insurance and ordered to pay costs and fees. He also was sentenced with a two-year sentence handed down by the U.S. District Court on Nov. 20. Clark will serve his sentence at the Federal Correction Institute in Fort Wayne.
Howard Elimination, 44, a Lawrence resident, was an assistant in the sale of Penicentary for adding and abiding in the sale of the property.
Jack K Hook 35, Lawrence sentence, sentencing
for delivery of forcance and ordered to pay
delivery for delivery of forcance and ordered to pay
*Pamela Shields, 27, a Lawyer resident, residence in Boca Raton, FL, for the paralegal position for adding and abbreviating in the delivery process of a legal document.*
*Mommer, 3' at Lawrence resident; sent to Mommer, 2' at Lawrence resident; sent to Mommer, 1' at Lawrence resident; and ordered to pay
Donald P. Bay, 27, a Lawrence resident, pleaded guilty to a charge of delivering cocaine. He will be sentenced to three years in prison.
Tory E. Graham, 23, a Lawrence resident, is being asked to help sell and possess cocaine. A plea is for him to give up cocaine.
Jonathan S. Flicker, 23, a Lawrence resident, pleaded not guilty to selling cocaine and will face a prison sentence.
Carl K. Stilley, 25, a Lawrence resident, pleaded guilty to助着 and abetting in the delivery of caffeine. Pre-sentence is scheduled for Feb. 19. Stilley is out on his own recognizance.
Samuil F. Ruggs, 28, a Lawrence resident,
pleaded guilty to complicity to possess cocaine
and firearms.
Jackie L. Strong, 28, a Lawrence resident, pleaded guilty to conspiracy to defraud the pharmacy of cocoa but underwent surgery for apu-
mentation.
William P. Wiedeman, 23, a Leawood resident, sentenced to four to 10 years in prison for one
Bain. F. Crane, 23. A Roeland Park resident, Bain. F. Crane, 23. A Roeland Park resident,
Sentencing is set for Feb. 6. Cross is on his own in this case.
Rusty L. Honey, 24, 14. A lawrence resident, was sentenced to three or 10 years in the Kansas State Industrial Reformatory for delivery of cocaine, and ordered to pay court costs.
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6
Tuesday, January 20, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
All right!
1-20
© 1987 Universal Press Syndicate
Simultaneously all three went for the ball, and the coconut-like sound of their heads hitting secretly delighted the bird.
ACE
ATTENTION K.U.
ENTREPRENEURS
THE NEW ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGIATE ENTREPRENEURS IS HOLDING ITS FIRST INFORMATIONAL MEETING ON JAN. 21 AT 6:30 P.M. IN 505 SUMMERFIELD HALL
TUESDAY
20¢ draws
11 a.m.-3 a.m. $2 cover
Wed. Special: 75° watermelons 11 a.m.-3 a.m. $1.00 cover
the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 300 clubs 843-0540
MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT ANALYSTS AND INTERNS
The Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City is seeking qualified candidates with business-related majors for positions as full time management development analysts and summer interns.
Qualified candidates should enjoy working in a project-oriented environment and demonstrate good oral and written communications skills, strong analytical and leadership ability, creativity and initiative.
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City
Attention: Personnel
925 Grand Avenue
Kansas City, Missouri 64198
(816) 881-2463
We will be available for campus interviews:
For more information, please contact your placement office or:
SecureCab
from the Senate, the majority of which goes toward bus contracts, he said.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18
Continued from p. 1
Because the change in cab companies was made so late in the semester, Bryan said the Senate was unable to have SecureCab stickers printed in time for this semester. The Senate distributed stickers at fall registration.
Instead, he said, small cards with the new phone number were distributed during registration this semester at the table where bus passes were sold. He added that the cards are now available at the Student Union Activities office and the candy counter in the Kansas Union.
He said the Senate wanted to keep the cab companies on one-year projections, and they would not be able.
Brady Stanton, student body president, said the Senate was considering purchasing a permanent phone number for the telephone company for the program.
that a permanent number would help eliminate confusion from year to year.
He said he expected the demand for SecureCab to stabilize at 1,850 students a month once students were with the change in cab companies.
The Senate may also set up a shuttle bus for certain SecureCab routes to help cut costs. Stanton said.
Ward Thomson, owner of Union Cab, said SecureCab had more than 100 students each night last Friday and that the Cab's contract started January 12.
They were always polite and courteous," she said.
"We're very pleased with the program." It's a very good program, he said.
Sandra Reed, co-owner of City Cab,
said that although extra cabs had to
be sent out to accommodate the
demand for the program last semester,
the students who used SecureCab
were no trouble.
"I hear people say at bars that they're too drunk to drive and that they're going to call SecureCab. That's music to my ears," Epstein said. "The main thing is that people are not embarrassed to call SecureCab."
Epstein said that word-of-mouth, more than anything else, had helped the program.
"We never had any problems at all.
He said use of the service was not dominated by any one group. Students in fraternities and sororities were required to such as those living in residence halls.
George Hackman, assistant director of the Douglas County Citizen's Commission on Alcoholism, said the program was valuable in terms of changing people's behavior. If students call a cab when they've had too much to drink in Lawrence, they might do the same when they return to their home communities.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — Lawyers for victims of the Dupont Plaza Hotel fire will launch an evidence-gathering expedition in the building Tuesday for the first time. The blaze, an attorney said yesterday.
On Campus
Lawyers to search hotel
John Coale, a Washington, D.C., lawyer representing some of the victims of the fire which killed 96 people and injured 120 others, said that attorneys and their fire experts will be looking for anything that might have acted as an accelerer in the fire.
2048 Malott Hall.
2014 Nadir Hani.
■ The KU Young Socialist Alliance will present a lecture, "Behind the Crisis Rocking Washington: The Socialist View," at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine Room at the Kansas University.
Coale is also involved in suits stemming from the chemical disaster at a Union Carbide plant in Bhopal, India in December 1984.
- Harold Shechter, of Ohio State University, will present "New Reactions and the Mechanism of Aromatic Substitution of Heterocyclic Carbenes." A Frank Burnet Dains Memorial Lecture, at 3:45 p.m. in
The 20-story resort has been under the jurisdiction of Puerto Rico's Justice Department since the fire.
- The KU Hispanic-American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the International Room.
- There will be a talent search, sponsored by Worlds of Fun, in the Burge Union at 2:30 p.m.
United Press International
New Orleans-based lawyer Wendell Gauthier, who is working with Coale, said Gilberto Vila Navarrete, director of the Puerto Rican investigations bureau, told him the hotel would be under guard until today.
Kaypro Introduces Non-Obsolescence
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- until Jan.31, 1987
Intro KU price
(lists for 1595)
KAYPRO
10-6 M-Sat
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EVENING SPECIAL!
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providing color TV, air conditioning, private telephones, pool and sun deck.
- All of our hotels are located directly on the beach.
- A complete schedule of free pool deck parties and optional activities.
- Food, merchandise and service discounts provided by local merchants to Inter-Campus Programs trip participants.
- Optional excursions available — deep sea fishing, Hawaiian luau, party cruise, scuba diving, Disney World, EPCOT Center, and more.
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ROAD TRIP: For a complete spring break trip, you must not waive the driving to us. We will provide round-trip chartered motor coach transportation, cleaning from your cabin and traveling straight through to your hotel on Daytona Beach. At hotels have reserving seats and air conditioning, and washroom facilities for a comfortable ride.
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INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS
GAMES SNOW INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS
.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 20, 1987
7
Below, Pat Burgstahler has been teaching piano in her home at 1620 Massachusetts St. for 38 years, points out the correct keys. Right: Ginnie Heck, 5, practices a duet with Burgstahler.
BARRY MARTIN
Teacher gives incentives for young piano students
In the midst of two restless dogs and an affectionate cat, Pat Burgstahl gives piano lessons in her home at 1620 Massachusetts St.
Burgstahler, almost 32 years old and the mother of five, has taught piano for 38 years, and said she has never tired of it. She now has 24 students, ranging from ages 4 to 15.
"I like to teach, and I like children," she said. "I have a compulsion to teach."
Burgstahler taught herself the basics of piano playing at age 8. Her aunt bought her a beginner's lessons book, and Burgstahler soon had the entire book memorized, and Burgstahler taught her piano with babysitting money and help from her mother.
She began teaching at 14 when she helped a younger sister with piano lessons. Soon, she was teaching a
Years later, she still revels in the faces of her small students concentrating on music pieces.
Burgstahler's other love, her dogs Peggy and Casmir and her cat, Macy, also take part in her piano lessons.
"I love to see how their minds work. It's so beautiful to watch a child at the piano really concentrate and get a beat."
*
The house's front room, where Burgstahl teaches,
contains two pianos, one a well-used brown Chickering
and the other a shiny, new black Yamaha. Under one
piano sits Peggy, a small white ball of fluff.
Peggy is the first lesson new students receive. As Burgstahl said, the dog likes to " pick on small children and old ladies." So Burgstahl teaches students how to stamp at Peggy to make the dog scurry to another room. Peggy once gave birth to three puppies during a piano
Peggy once gave birth to three puppies during a piano lesson.
Burgstahler, who teaches the Suzuki method, is an avid believer that any child can learn to play the piano.
"Some students have natural aptitudes for music, but any child can learn. And every child can get pleasure from the music," she said.
The Suzuki method includes constant review and develops the ear, technique and a "beautiful tone quality." Children hear taped music, followed by Burgstahler playing the beginning portion of it. Slowly, by rote, children learn entire musical pieces.
Burgstahl combines Suzuki with theory lessons and conventional music reading. She said most children preferred the Suzuki method to reading sheet music because it required less concentration on individual notes.
By the age of 8, most children have as much reading ability as skill at Suzuki playing. Interestingly, she said, this has little to do with ability but is based solely on age.
Burgstabler also involves parents in the learning process. Until children reach the age of 10 or 11, Burgstabler suggests that parents attend the weekly lesson so they know what parts of the lesson to stress.
Parents also are responsible for creating incentives to motivate younger children to practice the piano, which
"You have to catch the child in the mood or incite him," she said. "Progress depends on how skillful the parent is."
Some parents might offer to buy an ice cream cone for
the child after attending the weekly piano lesson
Burgstaller provides her own incentive to practice by hanging two vertical charts in the form of piano keyboards above the table in the front room. Students place their names on the key that reflects how long they practiced their lessons that week. A student who practices every day works harder on the chart than one who played eight hours a week.
Above: Ginnie, too little to reach the floor, uses steps for balance.
Young children improve their skills and techniques by practicing a little bit here and there throughout the day. Burgstalter said. Their attention spans are too short for them to sit in front of the piano for very long.
"It's not a matter of force, but of setting a time (to practice). You don't need the yelling if you structure the environment," she said.
Burgstahler's husband, Albert, is a KU chemistry professor. The two met in a Lawrence church choir in 1956 and married in 1957.
She received her bachelor of arts degree at Nazareth College in Kalamazoo, Mich.
When not teaching, Burgstafler works as chairman for two music guilds, the Lawrence Area Piano Teacher's School and the Lawrence Area Music Teachers' School.
ALEXANDRA AND HER GRADUATION
Above: Burgstahler watches as Ginnie practices a song
BOOKS
1 and 2
Left. Ginnie records how many hours a week she has practiced. Above: Rote memory is the key to the Suzuki piano method. Every time Ginnie correctly plays a measure or a short piece she is allowed to move a bead on an abacus.
Story by Jennifer Forker Photos by Margie Chambers
8
Tuesday, January 20, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Botha angry at mixed-race minister
S. African Cabinet member leads anti-apartheid swim at whites-only beach
United Press International
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa — An angry President Pieter Botha exhastified mixed-race Cabinet minister Allan Hendriek yesterday for leading a Jan. 4 protest swim at a whites-only beach, government sources said.
The sources said Both was enraged that Hendrickse, the first nonwhite member of his Cabinet, chose to underline his opposition to aparteid in a public demonstration at the all-white King's Beach near Port Elizabeth.
A Botha aide described a meeting of Hendrickse, the president and other Cabinet members in Cape Town as "stormy with no meeting of minds."
Hendrickse said his talks with the president were frank.
Hendrickse, a minister without portfolio, has threatened to withdraw from the Cabinet and Parliament this year if Botha refuses to repeal
legislation permitting racially segregated residential and leisure
Hendricke arrived at the beach in swimming trunks and a robe, saying,
This is God's beach and no man has a right to say who can use it, Hendrickse declared before diving into the water.
"The separate amenities act will have to go." Then he plunged into the rough surf, followed by about 60 other mixed-race or "colored" bathers.
“This is God’s beach” and no man has a right to say who can use it, Hendricks declared before diving into the water.
Two days earlier, police arrested 18 people nearby at another whites-only beach when blacks defiantly took a swim.
The constitution also created a chamber for Asian lawmakers, but the country's 24 million black majority still is denied representation.
Hendrickse, leader of the dominant Labor Party in the segregated "colored" House of Representatives, was among the first non-white lawmakers elected to Parliament under a new constitution in September 1984.
Also in Port Elizabeth yesterday, thousands of black pupils returned to classrooms to begin a new school year, but many stayed home because of fears that weekend violence might continue.
Street fights Sunday left at least three people dead and more than 10 injured, township sources said.
Residents of black townships in the area said 40 to 60 heavily armed black men were bused in before dawn Sunday, reportedly looking for leaders of the anti-apartheid United Democratic Front who backed a two-year boycott of black schools to protest inferior education for blacks. The organization recently called off the boycott.
The attackers reportedly wore blue overalls — a type usually issued to auto workers in Uitenhage, about 30 miles away — and carried sticks, axes and guns.
Township residents told reporters and members of the Black Sash civil rights movement that the men attacked young black radicals who were loyal to the United Democratic Front, a large anti-apartheid group in South Africa.
Convicted killer likely to blame ex-girlfriend
United Press International
DETROIT — Daniel Remeta, who killed three people during a northwest Kansas crime spree two years ago, has told his lawyer he might implicate his former girlfriend in the death of an Arkansas store clerk.
Remeta, 29, of Traverse City, Mich., has contended all along that his former girlfriend, Lisa Dunn, paid the crimes for which he was convicted
However, now that Dunn has rejected him, Remeta is considering blaming her for the Feb. 11, 1985, slaying of Linda Marvin, a clerk at a market in Mulberry, Ark., said Remeta's attorney, Bob Marquette
"Danny has always told us here, and he still insists, that throughout the escapades, no one died because of what he did in any of the stores."
Marquette said recently. "It was only when Lisa and Mark (Walter) went into the markets that somebody died. He saves he staved in the car."
His faith shaken by Dumn's rejection, Remeta has decided "he's going to tell the truth about what happened," Marquette said.
Remeta has been charged with capital murder in Marvin's death. He has asked to be allowed to act as his own attorney and now is undergoing a psychiatric evaluation at Arkansas State Hospital in Little Rock.
A hearing is scheduled for late February to consider Remeta's request to defend himself and the results of his mental examination. Marquette said Remeta gave no reason for wanting to be his own attorney.
"It came like a bolt from the blue," Marmette said.
Remeta, who has an extensive criminal record, allegedly led a cross-country murder and robbery spree in 1985 with Dunn and Mark A. Walker, then 18, of Suttons Bay, Mich.
The trio was linked to five killings in Florida, Arkansas and Kansas before the rampage ended in a shootout with authorities near Colby, Kan., that left Walker dead and Remeta and Dunn slightly wounded.
Remeta pleaded guilty to kidnapping and murder in Kansas and received life sentences. He was convicted of murder last summer in Florida and was sentenced to death in that state. Dunn was not charged in the Florida killing.
In Kansas, Remeta testified in Dunn's defense, maintaining that she was his captive and asleep during the robberies and slayings. At one point,
he volunteered to be executed if the charges against her were dismissed
charges against her were dismissed.
Dunn, now 20, was convicted in Kansas of murder and kidnapping.
She was sentenced to life in prison.
Kansas does not have the death penalty.
Dunn has been charged with capital murder in Arkansas, but her extradition was blocked by former Gov. John Carlin, a staunch opponent of the death penalty. Carlin argued that he did not want to release Dunn to Arkansas until her Kansas appeals were exhausted.
However, Eddie Saxon, assistant Crawford County district attorney in Arkansas, has said extradition efforts might resume because Kansas has a new governor, Mike Hayden, who favors the death penalty.
TOM BROOKS
Alan Hagman/KANSAN
Going up?
Judy Kiehl and her 4-year-old son, Matthew Toman, both of Lawrence, learned that going up the hill by the Campanile was much slower than going down. Kiehl had a difficult time persuading his son to walk back up the hill yesterday, so she had to pull him up the hill after each ride down.
Divestiture urged in N. Ireland
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Some of the church groups that used divestiture to push U.S. companies to withdraw from South Africa turned their attention yesterday to firms doing business in the religious battleground of Northern Ireland.
The Interfaith Center on Corporate Responsibility said 10 Roman Catholic and Protestant church groups had filed shareholder resolutions that questioned seven U.S. corporations about their operations in Northern Ireland.
between its Protestant majority and Roman Catholic minority.
Northern Ireland has long been plagued by violent sectarian strife
Targets of the resolutions include American Brands, American Home Products, Du Pont, United Ford, General Motors and VP Ford.
Northern Irish Catholics charge that they frequently are discriminated against in employment, housing and other civil rights.
The 10 church groups were part of a widespread move by religious organizations beginning in 1975 to use their influence as corporate addressees to put pressure on companies doing business in South Africa.
Four of the corporations that are targets of the new church effort — American Brands, American Home Products, Du Pont and United Technologies — are being asked to follow the so-called MacBride Principles in their Northern Ireland subsidiaries.
The MacBride Principles, named after 1974 Nobel Peace Prize winner
Sean MacBride, are modeled after the Sullivan Principles of corporate responsibility applied to South Africa and were first formulated in 1884 by four Irish sponsors representing the Catholic and Protestant communities.
They include a set of nine equal employment opportunity guidelines and call for increased employment by people from under-represented religious groups, the banning of provocative sectarian emblems, and the abolition of differential employment criteria that discriminate on the basis of religious or ethnic origins.
"Support for the MacBride Principles would be a non-violent step toward a just solution to the inequality of job opportunity experienced by many in Northern Ireland," said Sister Regina Murphy, spokeswoman for the religious groups.
New Alabama governor returns office to Republicans as Wallace steps down
United Press International
MONTGOMERY, Ala. — Guy Hunt, Alabama's first Republican governor since Reconstruction, was inaugurated yesterday, succeeding George Wallace, whose last act before leaving office was to swear in his son as state treasurer.
Hunt pledged an administration of legal and social reform, promising to improve the state's image that critics blame on Wallace and his segregationist policies of the 1960s.
"Now, today, we have arrived at that long-awaited moment in Alabama history, the moment when we have finally put to rest the forces that have divided us in this terrible struggle." Hunt said.
Hunt, 53, pledged an economic revolution. Carefully avoiding Wallace's controversial past, he praised Wallace for paying "a grievous price" in the civil rights struggle and told him "your sacrifice will be forever remembered by all Alabamians."
King Jr. once served as pastor.
Wallace, 67, nearly deaf and confined to a wheelchair since an assassination attempt in 1972, sat quietly near the spot on the Capitol steps where he was inaugurated in 1963 and declared "segregation forever."
That same site, where Wallace administered the oath of office to his son, George Wallace Jr., was one block from the church where slain civil rights activist Martin Luther
The ceremony paused for the ringing of the Liberty Bell replica on the Capitol lawn in memory of King, whose birthday was celebrated yesterday as a national holiday.
In 1965, Wallace ordered club-wielding lawmen to stop marchers at the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, sparking a bloody confrontation that eventually led to Congress' passing of the Voting Rights Act.
Wallace, who served an unprecedented four terms, is expected to take a consulting job with Troy State University. He in a recent interview that he was worried about how history would treat him.
GAMMONS
COMEDY SHOP
(SHOW STARTS AT 10:00 PM)
M.
DR. GONZO
This guy is crazy!
Don't miss him!
Also appearing: Don Reese
THIS WEEKS
GUEST M.C.'S ARE:
Meg Grohman
(Gamma Phi Beta)
&
Jim Winne
(Kappa Sigma)
GAMMONS
COMEDY SHOP
GAMMONS
DR. GONZO
This guy is crazy!
Don’t miss him!
Also appearing: Don Reese
COMEDY
SHOP
GAMMons
TOM MACKAY AND RICKY SCHNEIDER
GAMMONS
You've thought about it.
You've tried to imagine what it would be like.
You know it would be exciting.And a challenge. And quite possibly the most rewarding experience of your life...
Three Americans overseas in Asia. Africa and South America speak frankly on what Peace Corps life is like for them.
It isn't easy and it isn't for everyone—they'll tell you that up front
but if you've ever considered going overseas in the Peace Corps, then now is your chance to see and hear for yourself what could be "the toughest job you'll ever love."
Note: Former Peace Corps volunteers will be on hand to answer questions following the 25 minute film. And it's free!
Two Showings:
Wed., Jan. 21 - 4:30 pm
&
Tues., Feb. 3 - 7:00 pm
Both in 4012 Wescoe
U. S.Peace Corps The Movie 'The Toughest Job You'll Ever Love'
---
50
M
DETm
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 20, 1987
9
Three-pointer creates stir
Chris Modrow/KANSAN
CHILD MODEL KANSAS
Kansas guard Kevin Pritchard, who leads the Jayhawks in three-point attempts, shoots a long jumper against Miami on Saturday in Allen Field House.
ANSA
14
By ROB KNAPP
Staff writer
The new line on college basketball courts divides more two-point shots from three-point attempts. The same line also divides many coaches and players.
The National Collegiate Athletic Association enacted the rule this year after trial runs in several conferences.
The rule has generated a little extra scoring and a lot of controversy in its first season of use by all conferences. Whether the three-point rule is the savior of college basketball or a blight on the game depends on who you talk to.
The three-point line, a scant 19 feet, 9 inches from the basket, has received the cold shoulder at Kansas. Coach Larry Brown is an outspoken critic of the rule, and his team uses the shot infrequently.
"I think it's terrible," Brown said. "I like the three-point shot, but the distance is awful. It's 'come a farce.'"
Brown said he would support the rule if the three-point line were moved farther away from the basket. At its present distance, Brown said, the three-point shot "was too much a factor and too much a part of the game."
Oklahoma leads the Big Eight in three-point attempts. The Sooners have taken 216 three-point shots, an average of more than 15 a game.
Kansas has taken fewer three point shots than any Big Eight Conference team except Colorado. The Jayhawks have attempted only 63 of the shots in 15 games, an average of 4.2 shots a game.
KU guards Kevin Pritchard and Mark Turgeon are the only Jayhawks who have attempted more than four three-pointers. Pritchard has put up 37 three-point attempts, hitting 48.7 percent. He leads Kansas in both categories.
"I like it," Pritchard said of the three-point shot. "I think it adds some incentive for the outside shooters."
But Pritchard he thought the line should be moved back to the distance used in international 30 feet, 6 inches from the basket.
Turgee, who has hit four of his 14 three-point attempts, for a 28.6 percent shooting average, said he didn't care for the rule.
"It affects the game too much," Turgeon said. "You go up for what feels like a normal shot and when it goes in, they give you three points for it."
Turgore also suggested that the line be moved back, closer to where the National Basketball Association's three-point line is.
"In the NBA they have to work for it," Turgaeon said. The NBA line is 23 feet 9 inches from the ceiling, drinking to 22 feet at the sidelines.
In the Big Eight Conference, the three-point rule has opponents' and admirers.
Both Iowa State Coach Johnny Orr and Colorado Coach Tom Miller said they didn't like the rule and the line should be moved back.
Iowa State has attempted 76 three-point shots. Colorado has taken only 44
Among the three-point supporters was Kansas State Coach Leon Kruger, whose team has thrown up 40-point shots and hit 81 of them.
Coaches Danny Nee of Nebraska and Norm Stewart of Missouri both said they favored the three-pointer, but Nee said he would like to see the line moved back. Stewart, a member of the rules committee that established the shot, said he was happy with the present distance.
"The only adjustment we had to make was for our guys to move in a little bit." Tubbs said. "We've got a lot of room and it only counted two polls."
Although Oklahoma leads the Big Eight in attempts, Sooner coach Billy Tubbs said he didn't feel strongly about the rule either way.
Oklahoma State Coach Leonard Hamilton said he wanted to see how the rule affected the game before he decided whether he supported it.
Missouri coming to KU to try for win No.1,000
The Missouri Tigers are turning back the clock in Big Eight Conference men's basketball.
By ROB KNAPP
Staff writer
under the basket with 14.2 points and 5.7 rebounds a game.
After winning conference championships from 1860 through 1983 Missouri has climbed back to the top of the standings. The Tigers are 2-0 in the Big Eight, 12-6 overall, and tied with Kansas State for the Big Eight lead.
"They're going to be tough," Jayhawk forward Chris Piper said. "They have some size."
The Tigers likely will be thinking about their last visit to Lawrence. Kansas beat Missouri 100-66 here last season, and the Tigers their worst defeat of the season.
A Missouri victory would be the
1,000th in the history of the program
Missouri coach Norm Stewart has compiled a 169-202 record and a .646 winning percentage in almost 20 years at the school. Stewart is 466-244, a 656 winning percentage, in his 28th year of coaching.
A limited number of general-admission tickets will be available 30 minutes before tipoff at the field house.
Men's Basketball
The Tigers will play the Kansas Jayhawks tonight at Allen Field House. Tipoff has been moved up to 7:05. The game will be carried on the USA cable network and KSN-TV. The Jayhawks' record is 10-5 overall and 2-1 in the conference.
"They're a great team and Chievous is a great player," Kansas forward Danny Manning said.
Missouri threw the Big Eight race into a spin when it beat nationally-ranked Oklahoma Jan 10 in its conference opener. Junior Derrick Chievous scored a career-high 34 points and pulled down 11 rebounds while holding Sooner scoring leader Darryl Kennedy to only six points.
Chievous, a 6-foot-7 guard, leads the 31虎 with an averaged of 24.3 tigers per game.
KU vs. Missouri
Chievous' backcourt mate, junior Lynn Hardy, is scoring an average of 11.2 points a contest, and 6.9 freshman Nathan Bunin adds strength
Tipoff: 7:05 p.m. Tuesday Allen Field House TV: Channels 27 and 41, USA Network
KU
Record 10-5
WILDCAT
Probable Starters
Record 12-6
Kansas
F Danny Manning (6-11), 20.1 ppg
F Chris Piper (6-8), 6.5 ppg.
C Mark Pellock (6-9), 3.3 ppg.
G Kevin Pritchard (6-3), 11.4 ppg.
G Cedric Hunt (6-0), 12.5 ppg.
Probable Starters
Missouri
F Mike Sandbette (6-8), 6.2 ppg.
F Nathan Buntin (6-9), 14.2 ppg.
C Bradd Sutton (6-9), 1.9 ppg.
G Lynn Hardy (6-7), 11.2 ppg.
D Gerrick Chievous (6-7), 24.3 ppg
Tiger guard Lynn Hardy eligible second semester, official says
United Press International
Bob Brendel, sports information director at Missouri, said. "He's fine and he'll play. He was never ineligible."
Whether Hardy had been in academic difficulty, Brendel did not know.
COLUMBIA, Mo. — The University of Missouri said yesterday starting guard Lymn Hardy is eligible to play second semester, despite a report he would be ruled out because of academic problems.
Radio station KFRU in Coun-
reported Friday that Hardy was in danger of being declared incompilable and did not meet university standards.
The station said Hardy apparently had met National Collegiate Athletic Association regulations of 12 semester hours with a 2.0 average. However, the report said he was having problems meeting the school's requirement of 15 semester hours with a 2.0 average.
"I don't believe so." Brendel said, "but I don't know. I can't get into a player's academic records."
Bob Pollock, the KFUR reporter who broke the story, said he was told Hardy had dropped a class and had only 13 hours with a 2.0 average.
comment on the topic, but Pollock said the athletic department may have appealed Hardy's case to university officials.
“There’s no doubt in my mind he was ineligible when I ran the story.” Pollock said. “My guess is there was an accident and we were over the weekend to get him eligible.”
Hardy, a junior who scored a season-high 20 points in Saturday's victory over Oklahoma State, said his status was never in doubt.
Coach Norm Stewart refused to
"I'm disappointed that these rumors got started by members of the press," he said. "I think some of you guys owe me an apology."
Abandoned WSU players get new life
By DIANE FILIPOWSKI
What was Wichita State's loss could be Kansas' gain
Since the Shockers dropped their football program Dec. 2, three of the team's players have signed with Kansas
Under National Collegiate Athletic Association rules, Scott Abraham, punter; Chris Nielson, offensive tackle; and Clint Normore, free safety, will be eligible to represent the Jayhawks next season because the Shocker program was dropped.
"All are good athletics," Coach Bob Vaize said. "We are glad we glue them."
All three players are currently enrolled and attending classes this semester. Paul Buskirk, KU academic administrative assistant, said yes
Normore, a sophomore starter at free safety last season for the Shockers, recorded 55 tackles and 39 uns-assisted tackles, placing him second on the team. He had one interception against Arizona State.
Nielson, a 6-foot-6. 270 pound
reserve offensive tackle, played in
seven games last season. His only start was against Iowa State.
Abraham's appearance was during a game against San Francisco.
The Shockers, under Coach Ron Chismar, finished the 1986 season with a 3-8 overall record as an independent team.
Normore said WSU's decision to drop its program was sudden and bad.
"The team felt grief and a little anger, but it was not to the point of blaming someone." Normore said Saturday.
After the announcement, Normore said college coaches from other teams came in, watched films, and participated in the processing of Wichita State players.
"The team's first reaction was, what are we going to do?" Everyone was worrying about themselves." Nielson said. "People didn't want to
"I knew I wanted to keep playing. It was just a matter of where." Normore said.
Nielson said he, like many of the other players on the team, hoped to go some place else and play.
"I have been up to KU before, so I am familiar with the school," Normore said. "I wanted to be close to home because my family is a big part of my life. I wanted them to see me play."
When Normore and Nielson were contacted by the Kansas football staff, they indicated that they were pleased.
Nielson said he was deciding between Indiana State and Kansas State when Jim Cochran, KU recruiting coordinator, contacted him.
stay in Wichita and not play football since many of them were from all over the country."
Jennifer Kozak, Wichita State's academic coordinator, said that as of yesterday, 40 of the 55 players who were eligible to transfer had transferred. The other 15 had returned to WSU.
"I didn't think KU was interested in me, and when they called, I pretty much up my mind right then to come to KU." Nielson said.
Other teammates of Normore and Nielson were faced with a similar design.
Normore, a graduate of Wichita
Both players said that KU's winless record in the Big Eight Conference last season and 3-8 overall finish did not affect their decisions to sign with Kansas.
"There is potential in the program," Normore said. "I can bring leadership into the program because I have been more or less in a leadership role at WSU."
Stars & Strikes, winner of the Louis Vuitton Cup as top challenger, faces the Australian defender Jan. 31 in the best-of-seven final. Conner likely will face Kookaburra III, which holds a 4-0 lead in its best-of-nine defender
Normore said he thought his position would be an asset to himself on the Kansas squad. Wayne Ziegler, starting free safety for Kansas last season, graduated in December.
Raising his fist as he crossed the finish line, Conner turned to hug and shake hands with his crew, many of whom shared in the defeat to Australia in 1983. The America's Cup trophy was whisked to Perth three years ago after 132 years of U.S. domination.
Nielson, a graduate of Wichita South East High School, said many players had transferred to Akron University in Akron, Ohio. Another was going to Michigan State.
Nielson said, "It does not bother me to sign into a ball club that had a losing record because WSU had a similar one. It was my goal to help the team achieve a winning record and it will be my goal here, too."
East High School, said Wes Anderson and Kirk Allen, his teammates and friends, had decided to sign with Iowa and New Mexico, respectively
FREMANTLE, Australia - Stars & Stripes defeated New Zealand yesterday to win the America's Cup challenger series and earn the right to face the Australians for the jewel of the yachting world.
Stars & Stripes wins right to face Aussies
Skipper Dennis Conner overcame an exploding sail and capitalized on blunders by New Zealand to win by 1 minute, 29 seconds and capture its series four races to one.
United Press International
"Thirteen years of experience beat 13 months," said Chris Dickson, the 25-year-old New Zealand skipper who defeated 12 other contenders during more than three months of racing. "Stars & Stripes sailed better than we did. We played every card and every trick. The better boat won."
"We can lose sight of the real goal — the America's Cup," the San Diego yachtsman said after a champagne dousing from his crew. "The Australians are formidable. They are not going to let go easily. We have to redouble our efforts and work our fannies off in the next 10 days."
series with Australia II *Kookaburra* III scored a 1:13 triumph yesterday.
Crowds aboard 150 spectator crafts cheered the triumphant crew back to the dock with toasts and blasts of boat horns. Conner headed to the New Zealand dock and shouted, "Hip! Hip! Hooray!"
Conner, an America's Cup compet-
ition, dashed the Kiwi
dream of sailing since the
The 27 knot winds churning 7-foot sepset pelted Stars & Stripes with such furor the 60-foot genoa jib blew apart on the second windward leg. Conner stayed at the wheel with tactician while driving while the other nine crewmen drained down the remnants of the $10,000 sail and cut hem loose into the water.
"We'll have to keep those champagne bottles in the refrigerator a little longer — three years in fact," said New Zealand syndicate chief Michael Fay, watching his $10 million campaign end on the Indian Ocean course.
As Stars & Stripes struggled with only a maintail and the Kiwi closed in, the crew hurriedly hoisted a new sail in a remarkably fast three minutes to remain 14 seconds ahead at the third mark.
Even the unveiling of a surprise Kiwi ginnaker sail — half spinnaker and half genoa — failed to power the boat. Dickson, usually the master of flax-
less races, fumbled when he set a spinnaker inside the gennaker on the second reaching leg, with the two twisting together.
On the seventh leg, New Zealand,
only nine seconds behind, hit the
bottom mark and was forced to
recipile. Conner stuck to his basic
strategy of maintaining straight
speed and keeping K2-7 behind,
unable to initiate tacking duels.
Conner, 44, is the world's most experienced 12-meter skipper. Dickson, with only a year of sailing in the 80s, has won races in 43 matches, all to Conner.
"They never quit." Conner said. "They pushed us to the limit."
Australia IV skipper Colin Beashel now faces the daunting task of winning five straight.
In the defender series, skipper Iain Murray steered koekaburra III past Alan Bond's Australia IV, moving one victory from securing the honor of defending the America's Cup that Bond won in Rhode Island.
Iowa is new No.1; KU drops from poll
Iowa replaced Nevada-Las Vegas, one-point losers at Oklahoma this weekend, as the No. 1 team in The Associated Press college basketball ball, ending the Runnin' Rebels' six-week run as the top-ranked team.
The Associated Press
Kansas, 10-5, from the Top Twenty after losing to Oklahoma Jayhawks rebounded with an 82-47 win over Miami. Fla. on Saturday
Iowa, 16-9, took the 1. ranking for the first time in its history, receiving 34 first place votes and 1,263 points from the nationwide panel of sportswriters and broadcasters.
The Hawkeyes edged North Carolina for the No. 1 spot as the Tar Heels, 15,1 received 28 first-place votes and 1,252 points. Indiana, 14,1 was third with 1,133 points, while Nevada-Las Vegas, which got three first-place votes, had 1,088 points.
Iowa's only game last week was its impressive 91-88 overtime victory at then-No. 8 Illinois in which the Hawkeyes earned a 22-point
second-half deficit
The Runnin' Rebels' first loss of the year came at Norman, Okla, as the Sooners prevailed 89-88 in the nationally televised game.
1. Iowa 16-0
2. North Carolina 15-1
3. Indiana 14-1
4. Nev.-Las Vegas 15-1
5. Purdue 15-1
6. DePaul 14-0
7. Syracuse 15-1
8. Temple 16-2
9. Illinois 13-3
10. Clemson 16-0
11. Oklahoma 12-3
12. Duke 13-2
13. Alabama 13-2
14. St. John's 12-2
15. Georgetown 12-3
16. Pittsburgh 13-3
17. Auburn 10-3
18. Navy 11-3
19. TCU 13-3
20. N. Carolina St. 11-4
Oklahoma's McCalister wins Big 8 weekly honor
United Press International
The Top Twenty By the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Tim McAlister, who hit the game-winnig shot against Kansas and was key to Oklahoma's victory over University of Nevada-Las Vegas, was selected Big Eight Conference player of the week, the league announced yesterday.
Oklahoma had one of the toughest weeks on any schedule last week and came away with three victories. The Sooners beat Louisiana State Jan. 12 then topped Kansas Thursday before handing the top-rated Runnin' Rebels their first loss of the season Saturday.
McCalister's 15-foot jumper with
nine seconds left was the difference in the Sooners 76-74 victory over Kansas. He had 21 points, six assists and five steals against the Jayhawks.
The 6-foot 5 senior had 14 points and four assists in the victory over UNLV after accounting for 29 points and six assists in the victory over LSU.
Other players nominated were: Iowa State forward Jeff Grayer, Kansas State forward Norris Coleman, Oklahoma State forward Todd Christian, Colorado forward Matt Bullard, Kansas forward Danny Manning, Missouri guard Lynn Hardy and Nebraska guard Brian Carr.
10
Tuesday, January 20, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Ditka says threat was made hastily
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Mike Ditkka acknowledged yesterday that he told his assistants he would quit as head coach of the Chicago Bears after the 1987 season, but added that he said it in a fit of anger and did not mean it.
"I did mention that to them, but of course I mention a lot of things in the heat of anger," Ditka told television station WBBM in Chicago. "I'm not sure everything
I say would stay that way.'
Ditka also said he did not tell Bears President Michael McCaskey or anyone in the front office of the National Football League team that he planned to leave after next season when his contract ends.
The Boston Sunday Globe reported that Ditka had told his bosses he would leave.
"I said nothing to the management of this organization, or to any reporter," he told WBM.
lowa beats Purdue remains undefeated
From Kansan wires
iowa 70. Purdue 67
Kevin Gamble scored 19 points, including the go-ahead basket with 3:58 remaining last night, and undefeated Iowa held off Purdue 70-67 in Big Ten basketball.
Top Twenty
Iowa, 17-0, trailed 48-40 with 17-48 remaining in the game before taking a 67-65 lead on Gamble's basket. After Purdue missed a pair of three-point shots, a three-point play by Ed Horton gave the Hawkeyes a five-point lead.
A basket by Melvin McCants pulled Purdue within three, and Iowa's B.J. Armstrong missed the first shot of a one-and-one free throw situation with 12 seconds. Troy Lewis, who led Purdue with 20 points, missed another three-point attempt with three seconds remaining, but Iowa was called for traveling with one second left.
Horton scored 14 points for the Hawkeyes, 5-0 in the Big Ten.
Purdue is 14-2 overall and 5-1 in the conference.
DePaul 61 Indiana State 49
Dallas Comegys scored 19 points and awoke lethargic DePaul midway through the second half last night and lead the Blue Demons to a 61-49 college basketball victory over Indiana State.
The Blue Demons had trailed 38-34 early in the second half before reeling off 11 consecutive points.
Comegys hit three clutch baskets and Andy Laux had two three-pointers and four steals as DePaul improved to 15.0.
After the Sycamores moved to within two, 45-43, with 7:02 remaining, Rod Strickland hit a jumper and a free throw. Comegms made a six-foot shot and Laux had his second three-pointer for a 10-point DePaul lead with 6:10 left. Strickland finished with 18.
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St. John's 63 Pittsburgh 62
Shelton Jones scored 19 of his 23 points in the second half, including two free throws with 21 seconds remaining, last night lifting St. John's to a 63-62 Big East Conference victory over Pittsburgh.
Indiana State, now 6-11, was paced by Darrion Applewhite with 12 points.
Pitt's Charles Smith missed an eight-foot jumper with three seconds left and Willie Glass grabbed the rebound and sealed the victory that improved the Redmen to 13-2 overall and 4-2 in the conference.
The Panthers, who dropped to 13-4 and 2-2 after leading by as many as 9 points in the first half, went scoreless the last four minutes of the game. The loss was Pittsburgh's eighth in 10 Big East games against the Redmen.
Mark Jackson had 16 points for St. John's and Matt Bratt and Glass added 10 each. Mike Goodson led Pitt with 15 points, while Aiken added 14 and Smith 12. Jerome Lane had a game-high 18 rebounds but just 9 points as he sat out much of the second half in foul trouble.
Robinson, a senior, connected on 11 of 16 shots from the floor and grabbed 8 rebounds, giving him a school record 1,122 for his career. Robinson also blocked seven shots, giving him a nation-leading 72 this season.
Navy 84
Deleware 60
David Robinson scored 32 points and became Navy's all-time career leading rebounder last night in a 84-60 victory over Delaware.
The victory was the fifth straight for the Middies, 12.3. It was also Robinson's third straight game over Louis and the ninth time this season.
Navy, which led at the half 35-22, had only one other player in double figures as Carl Liebert scored 12 points and hauled down 11 rebounds.
Super Bowl Pieces fall into place for New York Giants
COSTA MESA, Calif. — The New York Giants' players who survived the years of frustration said they always believed they would finally see better days.
United Press International
"I always knew if I stayed around long enough, something good like this would happen." 11-year veteran line-backer Harry Carson said.
"I've played in a lot of Super Bowls, driving back and forth to work," said quarterback Phil Simms, whose leadership has led the Giants to Sunday's NFL championship game against the Denver Broncos. "I always thought that I'd get a chance to play in a game like this. I think all athletes are dreamers."
Carson, defensive end George Martin and offensive tackle Brad Benson
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The last piece to fall in place for the Giants was a winning attitude. Some players pointed to last year's 21-0 playoff loss to Chicago.
With that, the Broncos headed for their Southern California base camp in Newport Beach and a week of work that will lead to Super Bowl XXI against the New York Giants Sunday.
Reeves, making his sixth trip to a Super Bowl and familiar with the hectic atmosphere surrounding the week leading to the game, was concerned more with making things comfortable for his team than celebrating another birthday.
eventual Super Bowl champions in their past three postseason appearances but outscored San Francisco and Washington 66-3 to storm to the NFC championship. They are 10-point favorites to defeat the AFC champion Broncos.
The day after the Giants and Broncos won their way into the Super Bowl, New York was installed an 8-point favorite. The oddsmakers since raised that number to 10 in 2007 and that Chicago Bears were favored over New England in last year's Super Bowl.
were part of "The Fumble" game of 1978 that symbolized the franchise's frustration from 1963 until 1981. Simms joined the Giants as a first-round draft choice in 1979 and suffered through four losing seasons in his first five years.
"Six years ago we started from the ground floor because we weren't very good." Burt said. "Having started from the bottom and getting here feels good, I don't think it would be as much of an accomplishment if I joined a winning team. You have to develop pride, and that takes time to develop."
"Against the Bears last year a lot of people here didn't believe we should have been in the game, let alone win," Taylor said. "But after the game we realized we had a chance to win the game."
United Press International
PASADENA, Calif. — The Denver Broncos yesterday celebrated the 43rd birthday of Coach Dan Reeves with a trip to the Super Bowl.
"If you think last week was good," Denver quarterback John Elway told the thousands of fans who gave the team's wild sendoff, "wait until next week."
Those Giants, particularly Simms, have heard boo loud and often. They noticed a big difference Sunday when they arrived in their Super Bowl headquarters and were mobbed by Gians' fans.
But most of the current Giants have known mostly winning seasons. They made the playoffs as a 9-7 wild-card team under Coach Ray Perkins in 1981 and, after a 3-12-1 season in Bill Parchell's first year as head coach, have made the playoffs the past three years.
"We'll try to keep it as much like a regular week as we can," Reeves said. "Except for the press conferences, which are scheduled by the league, we'll try to keep the same schedule we had during the season." There are, of course, differing opinions.
"You always hear 'long-suffering Giants' fans," nose tackle Jim Burt said. "But we made the playoffs and we've won years. A lot of teams are worse off."
"Now, the closer we get to the title, the more wins we get, the better the team becomes."
The Giants were eliminated by the
Players like Burt, Simms, Lawrence Taylor, Carl Banks, Joe Morris and Leonard Marshall take satisfaction in knowing they were chiefly responsible for turning around a long-time losing franchise. These players think of the Giants as a winning organization, despite the previous decades of miserable records.
"Because of the distractions," said Philadelphia Coach Buddy Ryan, who participated in the Super Bowl last year as defensive coordinator of the Chicago Bears. "it's important to get your work done beforehand."
Fans give Broncos loud sendoff
The Giants, who came to the Los Angeles area a day ahead of the
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"We've talked a little about the media portion of the week," New York Coach Bill Parcells said. "We've had a meeting on what kind of things can go wrong. But I think our team has enough orientation that they know what is important to say and what is not important.
"I've tried to make this as easy as possible for them to ease their mind as much as possible. We've talked about tickets and we've talked about the players' families. Now they all know what the schedule is and all they have to do is relax and get ready."
That routine will be broken Tuesday by the first of three days of overwhelming media attention. Tuesday has become known as picture day at the Super Bowl. At that time players from both teams stand at a practice field in their game jerseys while writers, broadcasters and photographers by the hundreds glean whatever information they can from the participants.
Broncos, slipped into their routine Monday with a team meeting and workout.
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With heat possibly a factor during the game, conditioning played a part of the Giants' preparation. Despite the fact the team had already played 22 exhibition, regular-season and playoff games, Parcelles put the Giants through wind sprints after practices last week.
"We could have 70-degree weather on the day of the game and we haven't played in that kind of weather in a long time." Parcels said. "The possibility of tiring out concerns us in that kind of weather. But it's cold in Denver, too, and they haven't played a game in this kind of temperature in quite a white."
The Broncos did play in unseasonably warm conditions in their playoff game against New England. It was 65 degrees at kickoff in Denver that day and the Patriots appeared to wear down in the second half during which the Broncos uncharacteristically rushed for more than 100 yards.
There was ideal weather in Los Angeles Monday and forecasters said it would remain for the weekend.
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Sat., Jan 31
Info and entries at Student Union Activities 864-3477
COLLEGE BOWL TheVarsity Spor
WINTER CLASSES
**Beginning Knitting (6 weeks)** Feb. 2, March 9, 7-9 p.m. Selection of pattern and supplies should be done prior to the first class with the instructor. Classes will be held on Thursday and Saturday.
Advanced Knitting (8 weeks) Monday, Feb. 20 (30 class)
May 16, 7 to 9 cm
Take advantage of the opportunity to select
from a variety of knitting styles.
Norwegian girls (8 weeks) Wednesday, F. April 1 (no class)
matches 10.7 p.m. Learn a new technique in a variety of
materials.
Beginning Quitting (5 weeks) Monday, Feb 21; Mar 2; Hickey, 16; and 30. 19 p.m. You will make a wallboard size quitter. $155.00 plus shipping.
Pleasing with Stripes Demonstration Tuesday, Feb. 26 - 7 p.m.
Clearer use of stripes demonstrated to enhance your project. 54:50
Saturday, Feb. 27 - 9 p.m.
Cording, Stuffed Work and Stuffing Piplie (2 weeks) Tuesday,
February 10 and 17, 7:39 p.m. OR Wednesday, Fri. April 11 and 18, 3 p.m.
Saturday, May 4 at 5:30 p.m.
Log Cabin Built-in D-day Demonstration Thursday, Feb. 19, 7:30 p.m.
Learn how to make this guitary by machine in as few as eight minutes.
Machine Applique Swatshtalk Demonstration Wednesday, Feb. 11
7 p.m. 14:50 demonstration only
Crocheted Heart Rug Wednesday, Feb 25, 7 p.m. OR Thursday,
March 26, 7 p.m. Must know how to tie and single crochet turtle.
supplies.
Stenciling on Sweatshirts for Teens Saturday, Feb. 7, 10 12 noon
Beginning Stenciling Tuesday, Feb. 17. 7:9 p.m. $5.00 plus
Rag Backset • Coll Method Tuesday, March 3 7-9 p.m. Turn remnants and fabric items into useful cards and colorful cakes. 1500 E. 26th St., Boca Raton, FL 33428.
**Children's Stenciling** Saturday, Feb. 14, 9:30 a.m. | We will make sandcastle special for your Valentine! Minimum age 8.
Shadow Stitching Wednesday, March 18, 7:9 p.m. 16:00 supplies provided
Beginning Counted Cross Stitch Wednesday, Feb. 18, 7-9 p.m.
50.00 supplies provided
Advanced Techniques in Counted Cross Stitch Wednesday, March
4, 7 p.m. 16:00 supplies provided
4 p.m. No tea, snaps provided
Children's Counted Cross Stitch Saturday, March 14, 10:12 noon
Children's Crossed Count Stitch Saturday, March 14. 10:12 noon
Minimum Age 8. 95.00 supplies provided
Counted Cross Stitch with Wash Canvas Wednesday, March 11:
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---
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 20, 1987
11
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Kansas Union Glass Galleries, Level 4
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Strong, for a listings of centers and licensed homes
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(COMMUTERS): Self Serve Car Pool Exchange
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Date: Wednesday, January 21.
DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELINGS which commonly occurs when you walk into a room full of stringers, or see someone you like d哄 in the hallway. There are other social situations. Thursday, January 22 from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. in 100 Smith Hall Free. No charge. Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-964
Join the KU Spirit send a surprise HAWK BOX to KU Pals on Valentine's Day. Each is heartwarming & rock chick full of goods. Delivery is included to KU living groups. Others must be picked for information & to order. call A Place in the Hair at 842-1490. $10.00 each. Order due 12-8-17.
WOMEN'S SUPPORT GROUPS
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center invites you to join other K.U. women to discuss topics of personal interest to you! Possible discussion topics include assertiveness, enhancing self-confidence, defining goals and values, and relationship issues of all kinds.
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. For further information contact Dr. Barbara Ballard at 864-3552.
NEED A RIDE/RIDER* Use the Self Serv Car Pool Exchange, Maint Lobby, Kansas Union
Metropolis Sound / Sound Vibrations.
KY-103's official "chill-out" sound company DJ
Extrahardneed. Weddings, Dances, Parties.
Hot Spots for Maximum Party Thirst! 841.7803
SPRING BREAK SKI VAIL! Transportation
corsico lending. lifties, tiffis & party bus in
New York, NY.
"She a fool. She Gore describe a fishing
'She LHENT apply for a Student Senate Commit-
ment.'
ENTERTAINMENT
TUTORS List your name with us. We refer
inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center
Nainash Contract for sale will pay $160.00 securty deposit. Frank at 749.2338
At your request Lawrence's best and most affor-
dant role is that of your Valentine's a day any occon-
tain. 441-807-3592.
WANT TO HIRE A TUZOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center 121
Classified Ads
Win an evening with Michael Damian (Danny Romalati and his tour party). If you would like to see the play, call Saturday, Jan. 24 just do the following: Send your most incredible picture and a one-page letter tell us how you would like it; send the Lawrence, KS 60044 Get crayz. let loes. Send the Lawrence, KS 60044 Get crayz. let loes. Send the Lawrence, KS 60044 Get crayz. let loes. Send the Lawrence, KS 60044 Get crayz. let loes. Send the Lawrence, KS 60044 Get crayz. let loes. Send the Lawrence, KS 60044 Get crayz. let loes.
end of ticket) from your Library Hall Concert to the letter. Act now for your fantasy evening
LIBERTY LALI
"IMPECCABLE
Dreamlike visual poetry."
-Joseph Gemma, NEWSDAY
THE Mining News
"The Rushing Trees"
The BMW of hip pop illumines tests.
Laura Anderson's "Home of the Brave" is the Rolls Royce.
— David Holmes, NY DAILY NEWS
HOME OF THE BRAVE
Bargain Night-Only $2.50 7:30 & 8:30
$64 Max
FOR RENT
1. B.R. b ground floor of older house 936 New
Hampshire. 749-0001
or 2 i Roommates needed IMMEDIATELY for a bedroom Heather Waertap. Will have a private bedroom and bathroom Water paid. On bus reserved. Lighted parking lot. Clean. Interested call 843-9644
2 bedroom luxury apt available now Eddingham Place. Good student discount. Near bus route.
LIFESTYLE
Available Immediately. Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apartments
The Luxury of Meadowbrook is just right for you.
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
Clean 3 bedroom house in good neighborhood adj ac to campus. Off street parking. $60
Female rommate needed immediately! Share 2 br
april close to camp 1160 month plus 1/2
Have vacancies for 1 Female and 1 Male in Kannada Christian and Community ECM organization.
MOVE IN TODAY to this new, furnished duplex.
You'll have your own room, be able to walk to
class and enjoy a great duplex. One look and
see, the dining room is large. Call
345 890 or come to 1036 Alamanda.
749-0871
Senior Physics Major seek making non-musician senior or grad student for roommate to share spaceous 2 bedroom apartment $150 per month and will accept any deposits. Call 841-7943 after 5 o'clock in a night.
Roommate needed for house next to campus.
Great location, use of entire house included:
$150 mo. plus utilities. Call 749-0510. This is a great deal!
Sunflower House 1406 Tennessee
by for a tour
Room Available in 4 bedroom rooms on 19th floor
Closing date: 07/30/2015
claiming utilities & use of shelter (floor): 842-0631
floor plan:
Sublease Live in Dread Alps Superstudio for rent, gas water, pay $25 a month, plus deposit!
You will love this Walk to school, store, park & excellent location. Off street parking, Store Rentals.
Sutcliffe, males now have a chance to live at Nassimif with a reduced rate. Move in today at
Two bedroom apartments. Great location. Short hours. Special Rates. Lease New Pint.
Professional or graduate student wanted to share 3-RI house 942.9738, after 5:00
Single or double room; serious students, single or two bedrooms. Travel w/ family. TB laundry walk to campus. Monroe gymnasium. Parking on campus.
HAPPY HINDU'S DAY
FOR SALE
AMPLIFIER: Basic Bass amplifier, 175 Watt.
AMPLIFIER, EQ, 2.5 inch speaker, excellent. $250.
AMPLIFIER, EQ, 4-inch speaker, excellent. $350.
FOR SALE! 1 Queen size waveform waterfront
PORAL SAY! A digital speaker, 1 Mimosa maxium 7000
AIAI digital speakers, 1 Mimosa maxium 7000
ADIS Viewpoint monitor and modem $300.00
for rent for 4 hrs. per m. i. n. 1831.547
Applications are
NOW available for the
1987
SPRING
SEMESTER
Space is limited,
so apply today.
NAISMITH
HALL
1000 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60044
(913) 843-8539
FOR SALE! Small electric space heater #421
FOR SALE! Small electric space heater #421
For Sale! Small Mobile Home in Lawrence, FL
Guitar Lesson FENNER $25.90 DOD 3000
Choral Podra $35.90 $64.84 Ask for John
- * MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE *
15 p.m. 15:30 p.m. Saturday 10:2 p.m.
3U E 7
MAXS COMICS Comic Books, Playboys, Pen-
tenture, etc. 811 New Hampshire
Printer Epson IX80 F9/T plus Excellent condition.
$159.81 $49.43 after 3 m p.
Twin bed for sale. Call after 5: 841-8379
USED FURNITURE IN EXCELENT SHAPE
Twin bed for sale. Call after 5.841-8379
USED FURNITURE IN EXCELLENT SHAPE
USED FOR 8 MONTHS ONLY CALL 749-3653
AUTOSALES
Used furniture in EXCELLENT condition for sale. Call 728-5648 Keep in mind
LOST-FOUND
MERCEDES BELT 200 super condition in out
carrier. Excellent transportation, $890 best or
cassette. Excellent transportation, $890 best or
cassette.
1979 Ford Mustang for sale, air-conditioning, good engine, low mileage, excellent physical condition
Last Golden Retriever. Reddish Golden Brown coat with white cheeks. Responds to "Hiley" if you speak English or Spanish.
Found Pearl Necklace in front of A & D Building
Dear J, Call me to identify: 824-814-MM
Academic Computing Services. Half time student programmer consultant Salary $245,000 ($600 monthly) for two weeks using both computer languages (Fortran C et al) and statistical packages (SPSS SAS). Assist and support clients in performing performance consulting on a scheduled and or customer quest basis; other duties as assigned. Required qualifications: good writing knowledge of a least experience in the application of computer etc.; good oral and written communication skills; knowledge of SPSS and SAS and current enrollment status. Programmer program to Rex Winters. Academic Computing Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 68603. Deadline 1/26/97. 1/26/97 EO AAEM Employer.
HELP WANTED
NEED MONEY?
Here's the Solution!
We are pleased to present you with an opportunity in serving as a financial manager. We will be responsible for analyzing and interpreting financial data in order to make informed decisions regarding your business. We will be responsible for reviewing and maintaining your company's financial statements and preparing financial reports that support your business goals. We will also be responsible for providing training and guidance on financial concepts and practices.
We are confident that our experience, expertise, and knowledge of financial management will help you succeed in your role. If you are interested in applying to this position, please contact us at [email protected](mailto:info@company.com) or [email protected](mailto:info@company.com).
ENTERTEL
841-1200
E.O.F. m³/l
Academic Computing Services. Student Programmer Consultant. Hall time student monthly login deadline. Application deadline. 1/28-07 at 5:00 p.m. Dua microcomputer consulting support, assist in teaching microcomputer workshops; custom application development and maintain expertise in applications packages, update and maintain workshop qualifications. Current enrollment at KU; experience with microcomputers, especially MS Office applications. Qualifications: Current enrollment at KU; experience with microcomputers, especially MS Office applications. Prior experience with either BASIC or Pascal, and good communication skills. To apply, submit a letter of application, current resume, transcript and references to KU's Academic Computing Services, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60045
Computer testing and assembly, Lawrence 1
Computer store seeks help to test and assemble
NRH, Leading Edge and Kaypro Micros,
Growth potential. Flexible hours. Send resume or
credentials by 1/28 to COMPUTER OUTSIDE SETS
in New Hampshire Street, Lawrence EODE M-F W.
Earn $240 weekly. $60 per hundred envelope staffed. Guaranteed. Homeworkers need for com-
munity support, tutoring and other materials. Send stamped self addressed envelope
to P.O. Box 254, Castile, California. 91338.
SUN YOUR BUNS FOR FREE
AIMLINES CUISELINES HIRING: Summer Career! Good Pay. Travel. Call For Guide. Cassette. Newsletter? (916) 944-4447. Is15. Are you good with children? Would you like to be paid to live with a California family and help with an education? Call Aimlines Ave 219, Mino Park, CA 94025. (412) 322-8888.
LUV Tours is actively searching for travelers to come to our Springbreak, getaways, etc. to join our Springbreak, getaways, commissions, and excellent Marketing and Sales experience for resumes, if you are outgoing, energetic, and LUV trained. Visit our Beach from 999 Ft. Lauderdale Florida to experience LUV.
The Lawrence Holiday is now hiring for the following positions: Bandet, Set up Day Banquet servers. Kitchen Utility, Part time Jantor, Waitite and Waitresse. Applications will be at www.lawrenceholiday.com.
Tutors. All subjects. Requirements: 3.0 GPA, 15 hours in subject, good communication skills For KU student with special scheduling apply. Supportive Educational Services. 842-397
Call now toll free
1-800-368-2006, Ask for Chris.
LUV Tours
Wanted Kitchen utility help and part-time junior apply in person, Lawrence Hodson 508-743-2655 or lhorsen@wku.edu
Female Personal Care Assistants - Eisenon or through Friday and weeks in 841-289 or 841-275.
Warm caring people who like children ages 3 to 5 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day, one day a week. Weekends are busy. Mondays through Friday. For more information, call.
Have fun and make $5. too. Pyramid Pizza needs DRIVEWAY to complete its crew. FlexibleUniforms. Flexible uniforms! Enthusiastic people with their crew can apply in person after 4 p.m. at 1 a.m. and Ohsu.
Full/Part time lingerie fashions, Sell & buy
Fall/Part time lingerie fashions, Free KS kit Call Diana
917.123.7205, Lansing, US
Help Wanted baby sitter for Tuesday afternoon.
Call anytime. Ask for Shirley 749-5037
Hiring Today? Top Pay? Work at Home. No experience needed. Write Cottage Industries, 407-238-9150.
HOUSECLEANER Wanted 10 to 16 hours Days or Eyes. Are a meticulous cleaner? If so, Buckingham Palace needs your talents. Must be available over breaks. Call 842 6264
Naishtall Hall is now taking applications for the course 942-888 or come to Naishtall Hall joblabs at 942-888.
Part time positions available at Naimsth Food Service if you wish to apply at Naimsth Mall. Email: EMP@Nail.com
SUMMER. JOBS, National Park Co.'s 21
Parks 5-000 plus Openings. Complete Information
$5.00. Park Report. Mtn Mtn Co., 113 E.
Wyoming, Kailispell, MT 99001.
PERSONAL
S/M, 28 seeking friendship, fun, casual dating to
develop into more serious relationship
appreciation. Send resume to:
Sharing Women, 20-30 yrs' seeking same-since
marriage. Box 1049, Lawrence, KS 69044
Wanted: Two
Wanted Two young professionals need two
women to help with travel in February to replace two who wouldn’t travel en-
gagement.
BUS. PERSONAL
Child Care Sunday 9:11:30 A.M. 4:30 M. Supervise small group of children Call Liz 628-5995, Saunny
HEADACHE. BACKACH. ARM PAIN, LEG
HAMPEATH. COMPLETE quality care clinic care诉
complete quality care clinic care诉
Kwality Comics Sale
Bagged back issue 70% off
Sale runs through Jan. 31
1111 Mass. 843-7239
Get ahead start on the New Year with Twainab
January vitamin sale. From Vitamin C for those
who need a boost to vitamin D for those who
We have the products you need and a healthy 95%+
nutritional and supplement programs. Community
New York Times
Daily (Mon.-Fri.)
on Campus Delivery
January 26-May 19
Send only
$27.43
to: N.Y. Times
P.O. Box 1721
Lawrence, KS 66044
for Sunday Service or more info call
841-5073
Rate Adjusted for late orders
Low mileage mattress and box springs Everything But Ice, 16th and Vermont.
Make fantasies a reality with a Boudoir Portrait that becomes an ever-growing gift to treasure. Call
Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade Quantillant's 811 New Hampshire
drown in exchange for child care Care for 23
inexchange for 12 hours-week on bus line Saunny.
749 1116
EUROPEAN SUNTANNING HOT TUB A HEALTH CLUB
KR PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachandra processing within 24 hours. Complete B-W service. PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building. Room 206-864-4757
Weights & Aerobics Get yourself in Shape
TYPING
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your
name on the waiting list for a
completion. Transportation provided.
Contact us at 212-435-0879.
A-1 professional typing. Term papers. Theses.
Dissertations. Resumes. Eeasonable
paychecks.
Special
Student
Discounts
(as low as
$15 per month)
25th & Iowa
841-6232
LAWYER
24-Hour Typing, 13th semester in Lawrence
Resumes, dissertation papers, paper to campa
ign.
1101 Mass.
Suite 201 749-0117
EXPERT TUTORING MATH STATISTIC physics, computer science, homework and pre-grad courses
What do 23 Presidents, 25% of the Senate and 33% of the House have in common? Come to the meeting on Wednesday at 9:00 p.m. on the weekend. January 21, 27: 9:00 p.m.Parlors & Thursdays, January 27, 29: 9:00 p.m.Parlors & Thursdays
HARPER
SERVICES OFFERED
HALF-DAY PRESCHOOL LANGUAGE ACQUISITION PRESCHOOL, UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. We have openings for normally enrolled preschool students in the program for children learning English as a first or second language. Morning and afternoon classes available Monday-Thursday. We tuition is $150.
Dependable, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAFFER Typing Service
TRANSSCRIPTION also, standard tape. 843-8877
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, dissertations, letters,
journals. Type of paper is quality
printing; spelling corrected. 843-7244
Theses, resumes, and papers 841-3469.
WRITING LIFEELINE.
WANTED
1,100 pages. No job too small or too large. Carerate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
A clean essaying student for beautiful 2 BR apt. Very close to campus. Furnished with paid room.
Christian looking for 1 or 2 male roommates to
carry a walk to campus. Call (841) 126-9000.
Keep trying
Female non-smoking roommate wanted
$125/month plus 13 unitless. Bus route 2-bedroom
on 4th floor. No pets or children.
Email: info@nothing.com
Female Roommate will sublease new
room to you. Please contact me for
very low utilities. Call evening: 841-3664
Female Roommate will share new
interior, furnishings and amenities;
new appliances and modern convenience. Choose
roommate to suit your needs.
Female roommate wanted for spring semester,
Spacious, spacious level townhouse, close to
Modern conveniences, low rent utilities. Call
843-6745
One Non-Smoking roommate need for spacious
house, close to campus, on bus route, private
room, valley and b-ball court. $185 mo. Util inc.
843-950-6272
Housemate for 3 bedrooms house. $140 per mo.
Room is furnished. Gradient bedroom
dented preferred. Available on request.
One opening at Nassim Hall for male Call 841-7923 any time Leave message
Wanted: Male roommate non smoker close to campus, washer, dryer, microwave, freshener
Wanted: Non smoking mate to share a bathroom with 2 other men. $90 & / 1/3 unit房
1
Photographer working on portfolio needs
models models doing same
performance preservation
PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST N FREE DELIVERY
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center
Super Bowl Special Jan. 19-25
HOURS
$10.00
HOURS
Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m.
Sunday 11 a.m.-1 a.m.
No coupons on this special
$ 50^{\mathrm{c}} $ $ 25^{\mathrm{c}} $
Additional items Additional cokes
We Start Delivery At 11 a.m.
Policy
Words set in ALL CAPS as 2 words.
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001 announcement:
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MAKE checks payable to:
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---
1
12
Tuesday, January 20, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Shirt shows feelings of'Hawks fan
By JENNIFER WYRICK
Staff writer
Darcy Chang/KANSAN
Stanley Sterling, associate professor of social welfare, affectionately refers to his wife as a wild Jayhawk fan of 17 years.
But when Gloria Sterling heard rumors that Coach Larry Brown might be leaving KU to coach the New York Knicks professional men's basketball team, she decided to make her feelings for Brown and the team apparent to more people than just her family.
KEEP LARRY
IN KANSAS
Gloria Sterling displays the T-shirt she designed in an attempt to show Javhawk loyalty to Coacharry Brown.
"We are former New Yorkers, and our son is presently living there." Gloria Sterling said last week. "So when he sent us headlines from the New York Times, of all papers, that said Larry might leave us I decided to do something to let him know that we want him to stay."
To send her message to Brown, Gloria Sterling designed a blue, Ghostbusters-type prohibiting circle with a slash through a big, crimson apple, symbolic of New York. She surrounded the white T-shirt's design with blue letters saying, "Keep Larry in Kansas."
"I haven't inquired about opportunities," Brown said. "But I guess since I haven't ever flat out denied the rumors, it leaves some doubt in people's minds."
"No one can say for certain what they're going to be doing in the future, but I have no desire to leave you. I just want to do the best job I can here."
Brown said last week that he had seen the T-shirt design and appreciated the fact that people liked him enough to do something like that. He said he hadn't thought about leaving KU or instilled any of the rumors.
Gloria Sterling worked with Midwest Graphics, 308 E. 23rd St., on the T-shirts and recruited her husband to
work out the marketing details
All money from the sales of the $8 T-shirt will go to the Audio Reader Network, a non-profit organization that is a closed circuit radio service for the blind and reading impaired. Both Gloria and Stanley Sterling are longtime volunteers of the organization.
Because Brown rarely comments on the rumors circulating about his leaving KU, Gloria Sterling did not want the T-shirt design to make him mad so she had someone show the design to him. She said word came back to her that Brown was flattered by the T-shirt.
"I know the T-shirts won't keep Larry in Kansas if he's planning to leave," she said. "I just wanted to do this to get the sentiment out in the public."
Gloria Sterling said she was a fan of Brown's because she admired the way he instilled values in players and taught them to play together as a whole.
"There is an excitement to what he does," she said. "He looms as large as his ability to make his team win." She said, "that's why that's the pro are looking for."
Gloria and Stanley Sterling said they both felt an affinity toward Brown because all three were native New Yorkers.
"He says things in a way that is very familiar to us," Gloria Sterling said. "One time we even heard him say, 'What is it!' which is an old Brooklyn saying."
Not only does Gloria Sterling admire Brown, but she also has a special place in her heart for the family. She's a Jayhawks whether they win or lost.
the jayhawks play at Allen Field House.
Stanley Sterling joked that he was so sick one night he was on his deathbed, and his wife still to see
"I believe she would have left one of her children if they were sick that day."
"Well, what could I have done?" his wife replied. "It was KU versus K-State."
Diana Frederick of the Audio Reader Network called Gloria Sterling a big Jayhawk fan and said she was donating all the proceeds to the organization because she was also a very generous person.
The Sterlings ran into a few knits that slowed sales when trying to find a place to sell their T-shirts. But Stanley Sterling said they have since made a deal with the owner of McCall's Shoes, 829 Massachusetts
United Press International
The tail end of a serious winter storm blamed for 25 deaths slashed across the Midwest to the Northeast yesterday with blinding snow and freezing rain that brought traffic on many highways to a standstill.
"It's moving rapidly eastward and also spreading north from the mid-Atlantic coast into southern New England." National Weather Service forecaster Reynolds said. "By daylight (today), you're looking at mainly flurries from the Great Lakes to northern New England."
The leading edge of the storm moved off the Eastern Seaboard, but the large system spread snow early yesterday from Oklahoma, across the Midwest and into New York and New England. By yesterday afternoon, the storm had moved out of Illinois, after dumping 10 inches of snow at Quincy and 6 to 8 inches across the central part of the state.
"The main interstates are all down to one lane now," an Illinois State Police spokesman in Springfield said late yesterday morning. "The roads are just bad everywhere."
Strong winds whipped up the snow and reduced visibility to near zero, making for hazardous driving conditions. Gale warnings were in effect for Lake Erie and the northern Atlantic Coast.
"Everything is in a ditch," said trucker Joe Belotti, who was forced to cut short his run from Chicago to the Springfield area. "You're just blinded out here."
Many drivers in central Illinois were forced off the road by the blinding storm and waited it out in roadside cafes.
The storm has been a problem since the middle of last week when it swept into the Rockies from western Canada and buried parts of Colorado under 5 feet of snow and gave Oklahoma City its heaviest snowfall in four decades.
Some schools scheduled to hold classes yesterday despite the federal holiday in Missouri and Indiana were forced to shut down because of the snow.
Freezing rain added to icy conditions, glazing parts of Arkansas, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and Maine
The storm also spread heavy rains and high winds throughout the weekend and again yesterday from the mid-Atlantic states to the Southeast, prompting flood warnings and watches in parts of Tennessee, Louisiana, the Virginia, Maryland, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York.
The heavy rain may have contributed to a CSX Railroad freight train derailment north of Montgomery, Ala., yesterday morning.
Winds were clocked at 64 mph at New Bern, N.C., and 63 mph at Jacksonville, N.C., while 1.68 inches of rain fell at Ocena, Va., and 1.36 at Norfolk, Va.
Forty-one cars, including eight engines, of the 121-car train jumped the track in a rural area near Deatsville. There were no injuries. CSX officials said the track bed may have been washed away by rain.
The latest winter storm has been blamed for at least 25 deaths from coast to coast.
Staff writer
By PAUL SCHRAG
The phone rings and a friend answers, but he sounds remarkably like Sid Vicious. He has a punk rock band with him, too. Before you can say anything, guitars begin screeching.
A voice shouts, "I'm not home now,
but if you leave your name and
message at the sound of the beep, I'll
return your call."
Kris Kurtenbach, Paola senior,
and her housemate appreciate a
great Christmas.
"They're great if you need to take off a lot, and people need to get ahold of you," Tom Moore, Mission junior, said. "And they're fun if you have a great message to put on them."
Devices that play a taped message over the phone when the owner is not home and then record callers' messages are popular with some KU students both for their practicality and the opportunity to be creative.
"We'll be back at 7:30. If you're going to rob our house, please do it while we're gone," was one of Kurtembach's favorites, she said.
Dave Eversole, a clerk at Radio Shack in the Westridge Shopping Center, said people under age 35, including many college students, bought 60 to 70 percent of the telephone answering machines sold at the store.
"It's a status symbol, kind of like a cordless phone or a VCR," he said.
Eversole said pre-recorded comedy tapes for the machines were popular, including the one with a punk rock message.
Kurtenbach said people sometimes called her just to find out what message she and her housemates had left on their machine.
"Sometimes we just end up with several beeps followed by people calling for help."
But Kurtenbach said the humorous messages had a purpose beyond comedy.
"Most people are infuriated by answering machines," she said. "But if you can make the person laugh, you can get by that inhibition that people have about talking to a machine."
Gordon Woods, Lawrence graduate student, said that during Christmas he put a "bah, humbug," message on his machine.
He said he changed his message frequently because "there's nothing worse than calling somebody several times, getting their message memorized.
10 Kansans bid for GOP national office
State party chairman interested in finishing Boyd's term on committee
United Press International
TOPEKA — At least 10 prominent Kansans are said to be considering bids to fill the unexpired term of Republican national committeeman McDill "Huck" Boyd, including the current state party chairman.
Boyd died Jan. 9 after holding the post for 20 years. Members of the GOP state committee to nominate a successor to Boyd on Jan. 31 at their annual Kansas Day gathering in Topeka
Kansas' two other delegates to the national committee are Marynell Reece of Scandia and Vern Chesbro of Ottawa, who automatically is a delegate because of his position as state chairman.
Chesbro, however, will step down as state chairman Jan. 31 when his two-year term expires. Gov. Mike Hayden has thrown his support
for the chairmanship to Fred Logan, an Overland Park lawyer and Johnson County GOP chairman
Chesbro said Monday that he was interested in serving the remaining year of Boyd's term. However, Eric Rucker, executive director of the state Republican Party, said any of the 10 candidates whose names had been mentioned could win.
Those names include former state chairmen Dave Owen of Stanley, Jack Ranson of Wichita, George Nettles Jr. of Pittsburgh and Morris Kay of Lawrence. Former House speakers Duane "Pete" McGill of Topeka and William Mitchell of Hutchinson also are said to be interested.
Rounding out the list are 1st District Republican chairman Calvin James of Jewell, former gubernatorial candidate Rick Harman of Fairway and Kansas Insurance Commissioner Fletcher Bell.
Although Boyd's successor will be picked by the 125 party delegates, the opinions of Kansas' leading Republicans will have a big influence on the outcome.
Owen said he thought the candidate who received the endorsement of either Senate minority leader Bob Dole or Gov. Mike Hayden would have the edge.
"I would think that the state committee would take seriously the recommendations of the governor and U.S. senators," Owen said yesterday.
At this point, neither Dole nor Hayden has openly endorsed anyone for the post.
The national committee must confirm the state committee's selection for the post, but that usually is considered a formality.
By a Kansan reporter
Student is semifinalist for Truman scholarship
Frank Partnoy, Overland Park sophomore, has been named as a semifinalist in a competition to receive one of 105 Truman scholarships available to sophomores planning careers in government service.
Truman scholars receive up to
$6,500 annually for tuition, books,
books, and supplies.
years of undergraduate study and two years of graduate work.
Nominees are required to have a 3.9 grade point average, rank in the upper one-fourth of their class, be two more students and be U.S. citizens.
Partnoy, who is studying math and economics, plans to study economics in graduate school and to attend law school.
"Eventually I would like to work for the World Bank or a government economic agency, such as the Treasury Department," he said.
The nominees' applications, which included 600-word essays on public policy issues, were evaluated in December by a regional review panel.
"My essay dealt with the
economics of illegal immigration." Partnoy said.
The five Kansas semifinalists in the contest were selected from 25 state nominees. Partyn will compete against two Kansas State University students, a Manhattan resident attending Tufts University in Medford, Mass., and a Shawnee resident attending St Peter's College in Jersey City, N.J.
On the Record
A 27-year-old Lawrence resident is in custody for an attempt infrared and aggravated burglary that occurred early yesterday in East Lawrence.
A Domino's Pizza delivery man was struck from behind and had two large pizzas and an insulated pizza delivery case stolen from him at 1:20 a.m. Sunday in the 900 block of
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Missouri Street. Two suspects were arrested in their home in the 900 block of Missouri Street. Police found a pizza box and the insulator in the trash and the second, unfinished pizza in the suspect's 'refrigerator.
Two Lawrence pharmacies reported attempts by an unknown person to obtain a prescription by fraud on Sunday.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
January 21, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 78
(USPS 650-640)
DANGER WILD CATS
Diane Dultmeier/KANSAN
Above: Monty Jacobs, DeSoto resident, shows his trust in Bo, one of his pet lions, by putting his hand in the lion's mouth. Bo is a two-year-old
African lion. Below left; Opal, a female lion, is not as friendly as Bo Female lions are less tame because they are the hunters, Jacobs said
DeSoto man enjoys company of lions
By LISA A, MALONEY
Staff writer
Monty Jacobs says that man's best friend is not his dog, but his lion.
Jacobs, a DeSoto resident and owner of Jacobs Manufacturing, a steel fabricating company, is raising two African lions named Boa and Opal, on eight acres of land just outside of DeSoto.
"They're just basically family pets," Jacobs said. "The kids play with them."
Bo and Opal are not the only animals Jacobs and his family own. They also keep several South American ostriches, quail, five dogs, three horses and one cat. Jacobs also is planning to purchase a Bengal tiger — or two — in April.
But Jacobs said if he had his way, he would only have lions.
"they're no different an animal than a dog," he said. "They make exceptional pets, if they're raised from cubs. These animals grow on you and become part of the family."
No state or federal regulations for lions exist if the animals are kept as pets, said Charles Stumpf, the Kansas veterinarian in charge
of the United States Agriculture Department's division of animal inspection and veterinarian services.
If the animals are to be shown or bred, then the owner is required under the Federal Animal Welfare Act to apply for a license and have adequate housing for the animals. The housing is subject to inspection. Stumff said.
"These aren't something that's held in by barbed wire and chicken wire," Jacobs said.
He added that the Agriculture Department license stated that the animal did not come from the wild and that it listed the seller's license number.
Jacobs said many people had an image of lions as ferocious killers. The animals' strength and power were respected, but not feared he said.
"You're playing with something that's a whole lot bigger than you are." Jacobs said.
"You've got to be the dominating source with these animals," he added. "Neither of the two animals nave claws, so they're pretty much safe except for the teeth."
See LIONS, p. 6, col. 3
INSIDE
KANSAS
25
Residents advised to lock doors
Piper's pit
Chris Piper made a free throw with five seconds left and Danny Manning rebounded Piper's missed second free throw, giving the Jayhawks a 71-70 victory over the Missouri Tigers last night in Allen Field House. See page 11.
Senators speak
Student senators gathered yesterday in the rotunda of the Statehouse to express deep concerns about the University's budget crisis. See page 3.
By TODD COHEN
Since last December, two Hashinger Hall residents have been attacked and robbed while sleeping in their unlocked rooms. However, some residents still leave their doors unlocked. Ann Isely, resident director of Hashinger Hall, said yesterday.
Staff writer
Eric Young, Hashinger Hall president, said a flier was sent to all residents immediately after. He said he had planned to urge residents to lock their doors.
Iisely said Hashinger would have a hall meeting Sunday night to get residents involved in a safety task force. The task force would have residents work together to improve safety.
Most residents are very conscious of the need to lock their doors, but they don't.
But Sgt. John Brothers, KU police department spokesman, said police could do little to prevent residence hall crime because they couldn't
"They have a lot of people they trust in the hall." she said.
station an officer in every hall.
Between August and December, 1986, 24 burglaries and 38 thefts in residence halls, plus seven burglaries and 35 thefts in residence halls parking lots, were reported to KU police.
Lewis Hall proved the most crime-free, with no burglaries or thefts. At the other end, six burglaries and 13 stewards were reported at McColumb Hall.
If all students locked their doors.
See HASHINGER, p. 6, col. 3
Students may find new codes taxing
Bv IOHN BUZBEE
Staff writer
Last year's tax overhaul will take a bite out of some scholarship checks starting this year, and students may get hit from other directions as the federal government pares down its tax code.
Scholarships for room and board now will be taxable. Fellowships will be taxable, as will graduate teaching assistants' fee waivers and any other scholarship money except that for expenses and costs directly related to classes.
"I think this is the dumbest thing they've done yet," Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, said yesterday. "I can't understand why, if the government is trying to get more money out of taxes, they would do it that way."
The federal government last year enacted sweeping tax-overhaul legislation designed to simplify income tax laws.
The Kansas University Endowment Association has been putting a statement on its scholarship checks warning students that the scholarships may be taxable, said George Stewart, vice president for administrative services at the Endowment Association.
Vicki Thomas, University general counsel, said the new tax probably wouldn't break students but might mean a smaller refund.
"It's going to be some burden. You're going to have less net income," she said, adding that other tax changes might also hurt students.
But this year, if only part of the scholarship was used for books and tuition, and if the parents counted the student as a deduction, he or she would be out of luck.
Students who are counted as an exemption on their parents' tax return won't qualify as an exemption on their own tax return.
For example, a student who last year received a scholarship and earned a small amount at a part-time job would pay no taxes. The scholarship would be exempt, and the student could count a personal deduction against the job income.
"It will hurt some if they've had a summer job," said Susan Wachter, assistant athletic director for business.
No one, including the Internal Revenue Service, knows exactly what the laws will mean, Rogers said.
Legal Services for Students has had a steady stream of graduate students seeking advice about the laws, and anthna Woolk, Legal Ser- tice.
Several academic departments have been sending graduate students to Legal Services for advice. Woelk said. But advisers there don't have all the answers, either.
"The IRS cannot answer all the questions." she said.
Wachter said the athletic department would meet with scholarship recipients to explain the laws as much as possible.
For instance, the code says scholarships granted before Aug. 16, 1986, will be exempt from taxes because of the old law. It is unclear what this means for scholarships confirmed before that date but awarded after.
The IRS still must draft regulations to enforce the tax overhaul Rogers said those regulations should clear up some ambiguities that now exist in the tax code.
Thomas said scholarships confirmed before Aug. 16 probably would be exempt. In any event, only money received after 1988 could be taxed.
It also is unclear what would be exempt as expenses related directly to classes, and who would determine this.
Stewart said the IRS probably wouldn't draft any regulations soon.
But John Patterson, University comptroller, said he expected the IHS to draw up guidelines to help his staff stay compliant before the regulations were drafted.
"They're kind of slow in getting around," he said. "There's so many changes in the new law that it will take a long time getting to it."
"It's hard for us to estimate what the actual impact is going to be." he said.
Staff writer
By CAROLINE REDDICK
Committee ponders bill on death penalty
TOPEKA — Proponents of the death penalty appeared before the House Federal and State Affairs Committee yesterday to support a bill proposing legislation to reinstate the death penalty in Kansas.
Spectators, many of whom oppose the bill, filled the room and lined the hall.
Opponents of the bill will speak before the committee at 1:30 p.m. today in Room 526 S of the Capitol. The hearing is open to the public.
The first speaker at yesterday's meeting, Attorney General Bob Stephan, spoke strongly in favor of the bill. Stephan said that opponents' arguments that each death penalty case would cost state courts $1 million or more because appeals were just a smoke screen.
"Such an issue shouldn't be determined on cost." he said.
"Kansas has used the death penalty only 24 times since 1862. This historical data will ensure that the death penalty is not used inappropriately," he said. "The constitution will safeguard wrong use.
"It would be imposed rarely and only under proper conditions."
John Petersen, chief counsel for
The director of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, Thomas Kelly, used a lighthouse analogy for the death penalty. He said a lighthouse communicated danger to a ship's crew and showed a dangerous route. A death penalty would do the same, he said.
Former Gov. John Carlin vetoes a bill reinstating the death penalty four times while in office.
"It is impossible to know how many ships change course and don't end up on the rocks because of the lighthouse's warning." Kelly said. "Just as it's impossible to know how many burglaries that a good burglar alarm system keeps away
"We do know that the death penalty is not a deterrent if it's available
Hayden supported the death sentence by lethal injection in the gubernatorial campaign last fall.
"Murder in the first degree is the ultimate crime and it should receive the ultimate penalty."
Gov. Mike Hayden, urged the committee to quickly approve passage of the bill to the House.
"We're confident that the bill meets constitutional safeguards." Petersen said.
Nicaragua war becoming rampant, Slattery says
TOPEKA — U.S. Rep Jim Slattery, D-Kan., said yesterday that Nicaragua was moving toward a rampant civil war that the Reagan administration could prevent.
Staff writer
Bv PAUL BELDEN
Speaking at a press conference marking the return of an 18-person Kansas delegation from a nine-day tour of Central America, Slattery, a member of the delegation, said, "I think the contrasts may very well display the need to destroy major targets in Nicaragua" in the next six months.
He said unless the United States
moved to stop the contra war, "we are going to see scenes in Nicaragua that will remind us of the '60s and early '70s."
Even so, the contra never will be a large military threat to the Sandinista
He said the only reason the United States had not yet sturred for a
Predicting that the showdown vote on contra financing in the U.S. Congress would take place in October, Slattery said he favored a cease-fire between the contra and Sandinista forces until that time. He also supports an increase in U.S. humanitarian aid for the region, he said.
diplomatic resolution of the contra war was because Oliver North and John Poindexter and Eliot Abrams, assistant secretary of state for human rights and humanitarian committed to it personally and deeply.
Slattery has consistently voted against military aid for the contras.
Slattery said he supported giving incentives such as access to U.S.
He said that if the Reagan administration were to invest 1 percent of its 1988 military budget in economic aid for the region, that would be its best possible national security investment.
markets and international aid to Nicaragua if the Sandinistas would agree to ease their control over internal dissent and move toward free elections.
The Sandinistas share the blame for the continuing war, Slattery said. Before the region can have lasting peace, they will have to show their willingness to compromise by setting a date for free elections in Nicaragua, allowing the opposition newspaper La Prensa to reopen and assuring neighboring nations that they will not export the Sandinista revolution.
But based on his observations, Slattery said, he thought the majority of Nicaraguans supported the Sandinistas.
"The Sandinistas are not nearly as great a security risk (for the U.S.) as would be a widening of the contra war," he said.
Although the Nicaraguans were friendly and open, an escalation of the war could ignite latent anti-U.S. feelings, he said.
Nicaraigua under Sandinista rule is different from Cuba under Castro, Slattery said, because the Sandinistas have ordered no mass murders.
2
Wednesday, January 21. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Around the World U.S. officials act as intermediaries to request release of West German
BONN, West Germany — In an effort to gain the release of an Arab arrested in Frankfurt and wanted by the United States, U.S. government officials contacted Syria and Iran yesterday to request the release of a West German taken hostage in Beirut.
Rudolf Cordes, 53, business manager for the Frankfurt-based Hoechst chemical and pharmaceutical company, was abducted in Muslim West Beirut on Saturday, minutes after arriving in Lebanon.
The West German government acknowledged yesterday that the Cords kidnapping was linked directly to the arrest last week of
Ali Mohammed Hamadee at the Frankfurt airport when he arrived from Beirut carrying a bag of bottled explosives.
Hamadei is one of four Arabs charged by the United States with air piracy, murder and other offenses for the June 14, 1985 biacking of TWA Flight 847. A U.S. Navy diver was killed and 99 American passengers were held hostage in West Beirut for up to 17 days before the ordeal ended.
The United States formally requested that West Germany extradite Hamadei to face trial in the United States and has agreed to a Bonn demand that prosecutors waive the death penalty if he is convicted.
350 blood-anointed rebels killed in Uganda
KILAK, Uganda — Troops killed 350 rebels urged into fighting by a voodoo priestess who anointed the bare-chested fighters with animal blood before the battle, soldiers and a captured warrior said yesterday.
The National Resistance Army of President Yoweri Museveni reported 38 dead and 116 wounded in the battle Sunday at Corner Kilak crossroads, 120 miles north of Kampala.
At Kilak, piles of bodies, bloated after several days in the hot sun, were heaped on the perimeter of the former rebel camp overrun by 3,500 troops in Sunday's battle. It was the heaviest single engagement since fighting began in August.
Army commander Stanley Muhangi's three-battalion-strong
forces pushed howitzers, anti-aircraft guns and heavy mortars into the fight. Muhangi said it was clear that rebel leaders used witchcraft to prepare their men for battle.
Near the battle site was a ring of stones in which a voodoo priestess was said to have anointed rebel soldiers with animal blood, oil and herbs. All the evidence was trampled in the dust along with "magic" juju sticks. The priestess was believed to have died in the battle.
Muhangi said many of the rebels fought bare chested as if convinced that the rituals in which they had participated would protect them from harm. Voodoo, a primitive religion that originated in Africa, is based on a belief in sorcery and the power of charms and fetishes.
Across the Country
North possibly linked to contra drug deals
WASHINGTON — Americans who were running guns to the Nicaraguan contras and allegedly smuggling drugs to the United States told U.S. agents last fall that their operation was protected by the White House, it was reported yesterday.
One of the accused smugglers, who ferried arms to the rebels and flew planeloads of cocaine and marijuana back to the United States, also invoked the name of Lt. Col. Oliver North in warning drug agents to back off, the New Yorker said. White House aide named as the link between arms sales to Iran and the contra aid effort.
Other Drug Enforcement Agency officials said they were aware that North was involved in private aid efforts for the rebels.
The Times said one reason for top-level concern about North's possible role in the drug deals was that North had told the FBI in October to stop a probe of Southern Air Transport, a Miami-based operation once run by the CIA that was involved in shipping supplies to the contrains and in handling U.S. weapons being sold to Iran to buy freedom for U.S. hostages in Lebanon.
The FBI was investigating the contra link, but North warned that investigation might expose the secret Iran arms deal and thus jeopardize the captives' lives.
Republicans pass up KC as convention site
WASHINGTON — Missouri and Kansas Republican leaders expressed disappointment yesterday that the GOP will bypass Kansas City as the site of the party's national convention. They said they would not fight the selection of New Orleans.
Missouri GOP Chairman Hillard Selck predicted that the Republican National Committee would follow the recommendation of the site selection committee, of which he was a member, when it
meets Friday to ratify the choice of the southern city. Selck said he probably would vote for New Orleans.
New Orleans emerged as the preference of the committee on a 6-3 vote.
In announcing the decision, GOP National Committee Chairman Frank J. Fahrenkopf said New Orleans won mainly because its convention center, the Superdome, was much larger and more hotels were nearby.
From Kansan wires
Weather
From the KU Weather Service
LAWRENCE FORECAST
Sunny Day
Tomorrow, the clouds should clear out and let the sun shine by noon--high will be 30 degrees...WEATHER FACT...A year ago today we were enjoying a pleasant 67-degree heat wave.
Mostly sunny skies this morning with clouds developing in the afternoon. The high will reach 34 degrees and will drop to an overnight low of 16 with a chance of flurries under mostly cloudy skies.
DES MOINES
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OMAHA
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LINCOLN
35/12
CONCORDIA
36/17
KANSAS CITY, IN.
34/15
TOPEKA
35/18
COLUMBIA
37/18
ST. LOUIS
38/19
SALNA
37/17
CHANUTE
38/18
SPRINGFIELD
39/19
WICHITA
38/19
TULSA
41/21
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Campus and Area University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 21, 1987
3
Local Briefs Study abroad holds travel fair to aid students
The KU office of study aboard and the Study Abroad Club will sponsor a Travel/Study Abroad Fair from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today in the gallery on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union.
The fair will help students decide what to study in foreign countries, tell them how to make travel arrangements and give them tips on what clothing and travel essentials they may need.
Students also will have the opportunity to talk to recent study abroad participants.
A Eurailpass from the French National Railroad, which allows a person to ride trains throughout most of Western Europe, will be part of a free drawing. Door prizes also will be given away.
Regents official to be KU financial adviser
Thomas M. Rawson will become KU's director of business and fiscal affairs Feb. 23. He is succeeding Martin Jones, who retired in November 1986.
Rawson now is the director of planning and budget for the Kansas Board of Regents. He worked as a research officer from 1974 to 1983.
Rawson received bachelor's and master's degrees from Kansas State University and a doctorate in education from the University of New Mexico.
"His qualifications are superb." Chancellor Gene A. Budig said in a statement released Monday "He is well respected for his competence and integrity."
Rawson will be the executive vice chancellor's principal financial adviser and the chief fiscal officer for KU.
Peace Corps to show film in Wescoe today
The U.S. Peace Corps will show a film titled "The Toughest Job You'll Ever Love" at 4:30 p.m. in 2012 Woolse Halloe
The film also will be shown at 7 p.m.Feb.3 in the same room.
The film features three U.S. volunteers who speak about their experiences with the Peace Corps in Asia, Africa and South America.
Anyone interested in the Peace Corps is invited to attend.
Girl Scouts taking orders for cookies
Area Girl Scouts are taking orders until Jan. 30 for cookies that will be delivered in late February. Girl Scouts from the Kaw Valley Council, which includes 13 counties in northeastern Kansas, hope to sell about 334,000 boxes of cookies.
DURHAM 1976
KU reps convene at Capitol
By ROGER COREY
Fred Sadowski/KANSAN
Staff writer
TOPEKA — Kelly Milligan, student body vice president, gives a speech to the Student Senate in the rotunda of the Capitol. About 35 student senators went to the Statehouse yesterday to present a resolution to state legislators asking for the release of KU's excess fees.
TOPEKA — About 35 student senators gathered yesterday in the rotunda of the Capitol to tell state legislators that students are concerned about the University's budget crisis.
The Senate unanimously passed four resolutions in the high-domed hall as passers-by paused to listen as he spoke. The senate then ordered the business of state government.
Also attending the meeting were State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, and state representatives John Solbach, Betty Jo Charlton and Jessie Branson, all Lawrence Democrats.
Winter, who invited the student senators to his office after the meeting, referred to the University of Virginia as "mrs. as "educative cannibalism."
"The University has to eat up quality programs to continue remedial programs," he said.
Winter said he expected continued pressure to raise tuition and encouraged the student senators to lobby other legislators and write letters to their hometown representatives.
Winter told the senators that the Legislature had asked all state Board of Regents colleges to tighten their budgets.
"We have to take a long-term view," he said. "But it's not going to be without cost for KU."
The Student Senate's first resolution, submitted by Sue Glatter, law senator, urged the Legislature to release $953,418 in excess fees generated by recent enrollment increases at the University.
The amount of the University's allocation from the Legislature is
based on enrollment predictions. When enrollment increases, the state receives the extra money generated by the higher enrollment. The University can't spend the excess fees unless the Legislature releases them
Glatter said the University had been forced to make budget cuts because it had not regained the excess fees.
"We are being asked to pay ever-increasing amounts for an ever-decreasing quality of education," Glatter told the senators.
Loretta Bass, Nunemaker senator, said summer session courses had been reduced by 25 percent because of the budget cuts.
"It's getting to the point where
KU, a school of higher education, can't afford to educate," Bass said.
John Cissell, the senator representing the Association of University Residence Halls, said the University's life slowly was being drained. He compared the University with a wheat field, which he said looked healthy and growing from a distance but contained hidden soil erosion and insects.
"KU is the same way," he said "You don't see the decrease in quality.
"The administration is gambling on the fee release. Classes are being scheduled in hopes that they won't have to be cut."
tedy by Jason Krakow, Nunemaker senator and chairman of the Student Senate Executive Committee, asked the Legislature to adopt the recommendations of a special committee on Financing Regent's Institutions regarding enrollment adjustments.
The second resolution, submit-
LaDale George, graduate senator, submitted the third resolution, calling for the Legislature to reject an increase in "fee-cost ratio" from 25 percent to 30 percent.
Students now pay 25 percent of the money needed by the University. The remaining 75 percent is provided by the state, alumni, athletics and the Kansas and Burge unions.
Students notified of layoff
By LAURA BOSTROM
Staff writer
Gary Sturgeon reported for work yesterday at KU facilities operations and was told they no longer needed him.
"I hadn't 'any warning,' Sturgeon, Confefeyville senior, said. I was totaled 46 points."
Sturgeon was one of 29 students laid off from facilities operations, which had 3.7 percent, or $322,154, cut from its 1987 budget.
The facilities operations cut was made in response to Gov. Mike Hayden's proposed 3.8 percent cut in the state budget.
To make up the $222,154 loss in funds, facilities operations cut salaries and expenses, said Rodger University director of support services.
The layoffs occurred in many areas, Oroke said. Sturgeon worked in landscapecaping, full time during the school year and part-time during the school year.
Seven employees working in temporary positions also were laid off. In addition, the department will leave 38 positions vacant this fiscal year, Oroke said.
Facilities operations employs about 500 people.
The University is trying to find other jobs in housing, printing services and parking for the 29 students. Oroke said.
Sturgeon said he did not know about the University's efforts to find other employment for the laid-off students.
"No one told me a thing," he said.
"My wife works, but we've got car payments.
Watkins puts stress on out-patient care
'Now I've got nothing "'
Orok said that he had excellent employees when he was director of facilities operations and that he was concerned about the layoffs.
Staff writer
By LISA A. MALONEY
Although the hospital is licensed for 35 inpatient beds, only 16 are set up now, Strobi said. The extra space has been turned over for out-patient care.
The number of students admitted to Watkins Hospital as in-patients has steadily declined over the past 15 years, James E. Strobl, director of the hospital, said yesterday.
In-patients are those kept at the hospital overnight for treatment and observation.
"We probably average two patients per day over the calendar year," he said.
But with the increase in medical advances, it
Lawrence Magge, chief of staff at Watkins, attributes the decline to a shift in the hospital's focus. He said that 20 to 20 years ago, Watkins was almost a full-service hospital. Students could have appendectomies and other types of surgery performed at the hospital.
became too expensive and impractical to keep the hospital up-to-date with the latest in surgical practices, Magee said. The hospital is supported by the student health fee.
"Basically, we're oriented more towards out-patient care," he said.
Magee said out-patient care had become more prominent because insurance coverage often did not extensively cover the cost of inpatient care.
"I think it is reflected what has gone on in the community," he said of the decrease at Wickham.
Although both Watkins and Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 325 Maine St., offer inpatient care, the prices charged for room and board differ.
Mary Baxter, health services accountant for Watkins, said a student was billed $7 a day for
is added, and tests and medication are also extra.
An out-patient bed would cost a student $15 for four hours, she said.
Jim Finn, director of the business office of Lawrence Memorial, said inpatient care would cost $185 a day for room and board, with tests and medication costing extra.
Magee said patients usually were admitted as in patients if they lived in a situation where extra aid was needed, but where they're not seriously ill.
room as an in-patient. If a meal is served, $4.50
An example would be a student from Chicago, living in a residence hall, who has a bad case of mononucleosis and needs to be watched for a few days.
Most cases treated at Watson are what Magee calls ambulatory diseases, or those diseases where the patient is well enough to walk in and out of the hospital under his own power.
Magee said Watkins was equipped to handle minor trauma injuries, viruses, venereal diseases, a majority of bone fractures and upper respiratory diseases, in addition to handling preventive measures such as contraception, exercise and diet prescriptions.
"We can do stabilization of life-threatening injuries," Magee said, adding that after the patient has been stabilized, he is taken to another hospital for further treatment.
Jim Murray, ambulance service training officer for the Douglas County ambulance service, said the service generally transported most students to Lawrence Memorial Hospital or the University of Kansas Medical Center in emergencies.
"Watkins hospital is not set up to handle life-threatening situations on a daily basis.
"The people we transport to Watkins have some type of medical problem like influenza, where they get dehydrated," he said.
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Wrdnesday, January 21, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas is gambling, and it looks like it should win.
Last week, the University opened more than 100 classes that previously had been closed because of proposed budget cuts. These classes were opened before the Kansas Legislature formally released the $953,418 in fees that Gov. Mike Hayden had promised the University.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the University would be in serious trouble if the fees were not released because it couldn't pay for the 106 classes that had been opened.
Why shouldn't the University gamble on getting the fees?
After all, it is the University's money, and if it waited for the fees to be released, it would be too late to add the classes this semester.
Despite the budget cuts, the state must continue to improve the quality of education and not remain at the status quo during the budget crunch.
Hayden had said that the 3.8 percent cut would be reinstated in 1988. However, if the state doesn't continue to improve the quality of education, it will take a lot of money to bring the University back to the standards it now enjoys.
The University is gambling, but it is thinking of the students. The Legislature should do the same.
A contradiction in actions
Actions speak louder than words.
This is a familiar cliche, but one that never loses its timeliness. In this instance, it applies to the Student Senate.
The Senate took two field trips recently. One was to the Doubletree Hotel in Overland Park for a Senate orientation retreat. The other was yesterday to Topeka to lobby state legislators for a release of student fees because of a higher-than-expected enrollment.
It is nice to see the Student Senate so concerned about the welfare of the students. Their valiant effort to get the release of the fees almost makes one forget about the $1,700 the group invested in the retreat to "get to know each other."
When the University is facing difficult financial times, it is hard to comprehend why the Senate wastes its money this way.
While the money used was allocated specifically to Student Senate, the group could have put it to much better use. Senate members said the retreat was to get to know each other and to learn about the Student Senate.
Well, the Senate has three-hour-plus meetings every other week. The senators also are required to serve an office hour once a week — the primary purpose being to get to know the senators and as much about Senate as possible. The best way to get to know people is to spend time with them. These opportunities provide just that and are a much more inexpensive way for senators to attain their retreat goal.
If the Student Senate is so concerned about the students and the budget cuts, it would be much more convincing if it eliminated the luxuries from its own budget first.
Paying the budget price
Last week, state lawmakers once again showed that they are more concerned with making symbolic budget cuts than finding fair and rational solutions to Kansas' financial troubles.
The Kansas House approved an amendment to Gov. Mike Hayden's emergency $60 million budget cutback bill that would cut the salaries of Chancellor Gene A. Budig, the director of the state Board of Regents and the presidents of the other Regents institutions by 3.8 percent. State Rep. David Miller, R-Eudora, sponsor of the amendment, said he didn't think it was fair for such high profile employees to receive their full salaries while cutbacks affected other state officers and agencies.
Correction
What isn't fair is that Budig and the other officials have been singled out to receive the cutbacks. Yes, the cuts will save the state some money, but what have they solved? The amendment offers no solution to the problems that put the state in financial trouble, but makes a symbolic sacrifice — with someone else's paycheck.
An editorial that appeared in Monday's paper incorrectly stated that only scholarship money used for tuition would
Budig said he accepted the cut and was relieved that no other salary cuts were proposed.
Careful budget management is needed if the state is to avoid a large deficit. If the cut were part of a comprehensive plan to put the state back in the black, it would be understandable. But as it stands, it is a hollow gesture at Budig's expense.
be tax-exempt. Money used for fees, books and school supplies also would be tax-exempt.
News staff
News staff
Frank Hansel ... Editor
Jennifer Benjamin ... Managing editor
Jul Warren ... News editor
Brian Kellerber ... Editorial editor
Sandra Engelland ... Campus editor
Mark Siebert ... Sports editor
Diane Dutmeier ... Photo editor
Bill Skeet ... Graphics editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Lisa Weems ... Business manager
Bonnie Hardy ... Ad director
Denise Stephens ... Retail sales manager
Kelly Schauer ... Campus sales manager
Duncan Calloff ... Marketing manager
Lori Copple ... Classified manager
Jennifer Lumianski ... Production manager
David Nixon ... National sales manager
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest shots should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The
Guest shots should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right reject or edit letters and guest photos. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Fint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairfer Fitt-Hall Law, Kaness, Kan 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid in Canadian dollars may be submitted by mail are $40 per year in Douglas County and $50 per year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee
OSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
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Opinions
Student Senate takes a vacation
Those wacky student senators'
This past weekend marked the second season of Overland Park retreat and, from all accounts, it was a blowout.
Those wacky student senators!
The senators shopping around, cut corners, and decided to spend $1,700 to acquaint themselves with Senate
John Benner Columnist
"We're just like one big happy family here. We've spent weeks getting the place ready.
rules and listen to speakers while subjecting themselves to the comfort of the Twintree Hotel.
The Twintree is a wonderful place to relax and forget about the cares of daily routine — budget cuts and all that.
"Two years ago when the Senate held its meeting at the Union ballroom for about $50; we thought we'd never get them to come here."
The manager of the hotel, Harry Hawkfleecer, said he was delighted that the Senate chose to spend the weekend with him.
Silly Gilligan, student body vice president, said that by having the retreat at the Twintree, more senators would attend.
"I know that one senator skidded off the road in the snow on the way to Overland Park, but he could just as easily walk across the sidewalk on the way to the Union.
"You know how much that smarts," he pointed out.
Brady Bunch, student body president and avid Yogi Berra fan, said. The retreat is the only thing your school gets for being student senators.
"I can't tell you how excited I was to see that almost two-thirds of them managed to get here.
"We knew that the senators were
mainly interested in the social aspect of being a Senate member, so we decided to lure them here with the offer of a Sunday brunch.
If you're going to do a brunch at
you may as well do it right.
Bump!
Gilligan said that having the retreat off campus was the best way for the senators to get acquainted without having to put up with petty annoyances — like having fellow students around.
He said it was unfair for students to criticize the $1,700 bill for the retreat.
"It's our money, and we can spit it any way we want. Sure, it's true we allocated it to ourselves, but we'll suffer if we don't spend it prudently.
"We can offer them excellent service while they stay here. Why just this morning we took up a room service breakfast to Martie Gras, co-director of Associated Students Spending.
"Do you have any idea what next year's retreat in the Bahamas is to cost?" Gilligan asked. "We're going to have to pinch pennies."
"I believe she had the flip-flop flapjacks. My wife made them herself and they're her special." Hawkfeecer said proudly.
Hawkfleecer said he hoped that more University groups would use his hotel for their functions.
"We're looking forward to hosting functions for some of the other campus organizations. Perhaps the Biochemistry Club, the Minority Business Student Council or the Commission on the Status of Women could plan a weekend retreat here."
When informed of the annual amount allocated by the Senate to each of these groups, Hawkfleecer's face fell.
"Well, I guess we won't be seeing them here," he said. "I suppose they could meet at Hardees. I hear that the one on the turnip has a nice little retreat room."
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
DAMMIT, NANCY,
THESE CLOWNS ARE
ROLLING THE CREDITS
AND WE'RE NOT EVEN
HALFWAY THROUGH
THE SECOND REEL
The President ... Ronald Reagan
The Vice President ... George Bush
The Ayatollah ... the late Gabby Hayes
Robin Hood ... Lt. Col. Oliver North
First National Security Adviser ... Dick Allen
Second National Security Adviser ... Bill Clark
Third National Security Adviser ... Bud McFarlane
Fourth National Security Adviser ... Admiral Poindexter
Fifth National Security Adviser ... Frank Carlucci
The Hostages ... Themselves.
The Producers gratefully acknowledge the assistance and
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THE END
Flowers replace Ty-D-Bol man
Mike Royko is on vacation. While he is gone, we are reprinting some of his favorite columns. The following column first appeared on March 2, 1984.
It had to do with a spectacular weekend of fancy balls, black-tie
A fascinating tidbit about Washing-
ton's high society caught my eye the
other day.
Columnist
In the midst of this suffering, there were all these Republican ladies
Mike Royko
A. G. K.
dinners, parties and a fashion ban luncheon that was attended by the Reagans, top people in government and hundreds of wealthy industrialists, tycoons and movie stars. Sort of a Republican rainbow coalition.
They paid $5,000 a person to attend all the events, less if they wanted to be choisy. But it went to a worthy cause — the Princess Grace Foundation, which will provide arts scholarships.
Actually, this is routine recreation for rich Washington Republicans. They don't go in much for Saturday night bingo.
But one fact struct me as unusual. It was tucked down in a story in the Wizard of Oz.
When the ladies came in and used the toilet bowls and flushed them, a maid (presumably a Democrat) scattered more carnations in the bowl.
Naturally, this item set my social conscience to quivering with thoughts of poverty, the jobless, the less-attractive and cutbacks in social programs.
It said that at the fashion-luncheon, carnations were sprinkled in the toilet bowls in the ladies' room.
having flowers scattered, not at their feet as is traditional, but at their. well, you know.
So I decided to track down the full story and find out why they put carnations in the toilets, I mean, I entertain, too, and I've always thought that Ty-D-Bol, that blue stuff, was pretty classy. And much cheaper. Carnations go for a buck each. And with that many people at the luncheon, if they had weak kidneys, it could deplete an entire floral nursery.
Well, it turns out that things are not always as they appear.
A call to the Princess Grace Foundation brought a response from a spokeswoman who was almost trembling with indignation.
She said, "Neither the foundation nor the White House had anything to do with the carnations being put in the toilet bowls."
"No. It was the hotel's idea. They thought it was a gracious thing to do But the Washington Post did not mention that, Oh. I could kill the reporter who wrote about the carnations. But that's off the record, of course."
Then who did it? A volunteer?
Of course. By the way, have you any idea how many carnations were invented?
"How would I know that? You'll have to ask the hotel."
The manager of the Loews L'Enfant Plaza Hotel, where the luncheon was held, was also oozing indignation.
When he was asked about the flowers, he said:
"You mean my overkill?
for the Washington Post call me the reporter
for the Washington Post call me the reporter
"They were also inaccurate. They said we put chopped cinnations in the meat."
We used only the petals. We pulled the petals off and dropped them in.
Good grief, that really is irresponsible journalism. But what was the idea in the first place? What's wrong with Ty-D-Bol?
"It is not new. It is a practice we have used for VIPs long before this. We have been doing this for four years. We did it for a reception for the mayor of Washington and for many others."
He was also miffed that the Post mentioned that the hotel answered their phones by saying "bonjour" and "bonsoir."
"This hotel has been here for 14 years, and we always answered the phones by saying bonjour before 5 p.m. and bonsoir after 5 p.m."
Of course, Who doesn't t'? But to get back flowers. How many carnations can you find?
"Oh, I doubt if we used any more than a dozen for that event."
The luncheon lasted three hours, so the Republican ladies must have the bible on hand.
"By the way," he added, "we normally use roses. But carnations were Princess Grace's favorite, so we used them instead."
So that's the story. Flowers in toilet bowls are definitely not a regular part of gracious living among Washington Republicans.
If you are going to sprinkle carnations petals in the ladies' toilet, in the spirit of fairness and equality, don't put something put in the men's urinals?
The trouble is, I can't think of anything appropriate for a man's
Well, manybe there is something For all those rich Republicans, how about a five-dollar cigar?
Mailbox Safety concern
Concerning Ben Hall's article "Irradiation cooks up debate." I am appalled by the statements made by Edward Shaw, professor of physiology and cell biology, when he said, "... irradiation was a relatively safe way to preserve food."
It is obvious that he was put on the spot and has absolutely no information about food irradiation. If he does have information about food irradiation, he probably obtained it from the Department of Energy's Civilian byproducts Utilization Program which has set up funds to promote food irradiation and will start a pro-irradiation campaign to fool the public into thinking irradiation is safe and harmless.
Shaw's comments need to be correct concerning his statements
*irradiation* was not likely to cause dangerous toxins in food and that it is important that food studies done on food irradiation has shown any detrimental effects."
As early as October 1968, the FDA rescinded authorization to irradiate pork and in The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition. A Cornell University study found that eating irradiated sugar produced the same genetic changes as exposure to radiation and there still has not been a long term study done on food irradiation.
That Kansan writer Hall suggests I am "working to increase opposition to irradiation and irradiated products" misses the point. I am simply educating the public about the facts of food irradiation. Let the public decide if they want to eat irradiated food.
Joset Scales Lawrence Representative National Coalition to Stop Food Irradiation
BLOOM COUNTY
VIRGIL. THERE'S A PENGUIN ON THE PHONE.
562 HE'S CALLING FROM INSIDE A TOILET BOWL...
by Berke Breathed
...SEZ THERE'S A MADMAN IN HIS UNDERWEAR JUMPING UP AND DOWN ON THE LID THREATENING HIS LIFE.
IS IT URGENT?
SGT. LAZENP
IS IT URGENT ?
WANTED!
SOUT LAKENY
5EZ THE "TY D·BOWL"
IS IRRITATING
HIS BUTTOCKS.
HANG UP
SOFT LAZER
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 21, 1987
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Wednesday, January 21, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
8 12 33 27 19 35
© 1987 Universal Press Syndicate L-21
Unbeknownst to most historians, Einstein started down the road of professional basketball before an ankle injury diverted him into science.
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"See?" Jacobs said, as the lion gently took Jacob's fingers in his mouth. "People think this is crazy."
He then put his face between the bars of the cage for a kiss, and Bo obliged.
W
Holiday Travel
Oopal's cage has a wooden hutch for her to sleep in, and a tire suspended from the top of the cage to chew on.
2112 West 25th Street Holiday Plaza Lawrence, K6 6046 841-8100
Jacobs said his neighbors originally were a little apprehensive about living next door to lions but seemed to have accepted it. His nearest neighbor lives ten acres away, he said.
Bo and Opal eat a 40-pound case of chicken every day and a half.
"They eat it raw, bones and all." Jacobs said, adding that they also like beef liver and hamburger.
Lions
Jacobs rubbed his fingers along Bo's muzzle.
Continued from p. 1
Lions usually can be purchased for $500 to $1,000, with cubs starting at $500, he added.
Jacobs' wife, Suzy, and two children,Nicky,12,and Melissa,
"Forced entry is virtually unheard of (at KU)." he said.
metal cylinder that Bo sleeps in,
the lion carries it out in huge
mouthfuls and kicks it with his
hind legs.
The lions, which weigh between 500 and 600 pounds each, are kept in separate steel cages. The male, Bo, occasionally is allowed inside the house, where he lounges on the floor and watches television, Jacobs said.
Cold and snow don't bother the lions. Although Jacobs frequently puts straw for warmth in the large
"They're just a big pile of playfulness," Jacobs said. "When they play with you, like other cats, they can be as loud as bells; but they don't mean to hurt you."
But lions also can pay their way
10. take turns feeding the animals and playing with them.
Hashinger
Kelly, a resident of Hashinger Hall, said she and her roommate didn't lock their door even though the hall's director and resident government had urged them to do so.
Campus Christians is having its weekly fellowship meeting from 6:30 to 8 p.m. today in the Northeast Room at the Burge Union.
---
Continued from p.
■ The Student Assistance Center is sponsoring a study skills workshop from 6:30 to 9 p.m. today in 300 Strong Hall.
- The Association of College Entrepreneurs is holding an informational meeting at 6:30 p.m. today in 505 Summerfield Hall.
"I'm a light sleeper so if they came in the evening, I would hear it," he said.
There will be a film seminar, sponsored by the Peace Corps, at 4:30 p.m. today in 4012 Wescoe Hall
"We just trust people. It's home." Kelly said. "Our friends are always going in and out of our room," she
- An Impeach Reagan rally, sponsored by the Committee to Un-elect Reagan and Bush, will place at 12 p.m. today at the Kansas Union.
All three said the hall's security system was good.
said.
"I don't want to wake up with some guv hut on me," she said.
Dave, Kelly and Meg didn't want their full names published because they said they didn't want to advertise their unlocked doors.
Dave, a resident of Hashinger, said he locked his door only when he left the hall.
said he left the door unlocked at night and wasn't concerned about being robbed or attacked while sleeping.
Dave said it was inconvenient to lock the door every time he went to another resident's room, the restroom or to the cafeteria. He also
There will be an organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. today for the Women's Resource Center program in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
Grant Goodman, professor of history, will speak at 11:40 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave., about his semester as an exchange professor in Poland.
♠
ACE
♠
On Campus
ATTENTION K.U.
ENTREPRENEURS
THE NEW ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGIATE ENTREPRENEURS IS HOLDING ITS FIRST INFORMATIONAL MEETING ON JAN. 21 AT 6:30 P.M. IN 505 SUMMERFIELD HALL
A Study Abroad fair will take place from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today in the Kansas Union gallery.
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---
GETTING A JOB THE LAST HURDLE
BEGINNING THE JOB SEARCH
*GETTING DOWN TO BASICS*
Monday, January 26 3:30-4:20
Tuesday, February 3 8:30-9:20
Tuesday, February 17 2:30-3:20
Monday, February 23 10:30-11:20
Wednesday, March 25 3:40-4:20
Tuesday, April 7 9:30-10:20
"SUCCESSFUL INTERVIEWING"
Thursday, January 29 3:40-4:20
Friday, February 6 8:30-9:20
Monday, February 23 2:30-3:20
Thursday, February 26 10:30-11:20
Tuesday, March 31 3:40-4:20
Friday, April 10 9:30-10:20
INTERVIEWING II
CAREER OPTIONS FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS Contact the University Placement Center for schedule information.
CAREER EMPLOYMENT WORKSHOPS SPRING 1987 UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER
WRITING EFFECTIVE RESUMES AND LETTERS
Tuesday, January 27 3:30-4:20
Wednesday, February 4 8:30-9:20
Wednesday, February 18 2:30-3:20
Tuesday, February 24 10:30-11:20
Thursday, March 26 3:30-4:20
Wednesday, April 8 9:30-10:20
CAREERS
TRAVEL AND TOURISM CAREERS
Contact the University Placement Center for schedule information.
VIDEOTAPES AVAILABLE FOR
VIEWING BY APPOINTMENT
INTERVIEWING I
“PREPARING FOR THE
INTERVIEW”
VIEWINGS
Second-Level Reviews "The Plant Visit"
Dress for Success
International Employment
Also, several employer profiles
Wednesday, January 28 3:30-4:20
Thursday, February 5 8:30-9:20
Thursday, February 19 2:30-3:20
Wednesday, February 25 10:30-11:20
Monday, March 30 3:30-4:20
Thursday, April 9 9:30-10:20
CAREER IN SALES
ALL WORKSHOPS WILL BE HELD IN THE UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER LEVEL ONE ROOM 149 BURGE UNION
CAREER IN SALES
Contact the University
Placement Center for
schedule information.
VIDEOTAPED MOCK INTERVIEWS AVAILABLE BY APPOINTMENT
Contact the University Placement Center for information and appointment.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 21, 1987
7
Commission recommends compromise rezoning plan
By BENJAMIN HALL
Staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission, a developer and residents of a neighborhood in southern Lawrence moved a step closer to compromise last night on a request for rezoning in the area.
The city commission gave preliminary approval to a plan that would take into account both the developer's plans to build houses on the property and residents hopes to maintain a low-density neighborhood.
The plan would divide the 6.54 acre lot, located east of Haskell Avenue and north of 26th Street, into one area zoned for single-family homes and one area zoned for duplexes or single-family homes. The entire lot now is zoned for single-family homes
Developer Ron Holt told the rezoning would let him build better houses.
"We want to build what we call 'twin homes,' built on a duplex lot and sold individually as single-family homes," he said.
Holt said he wanted rezoning of the area for duplexes and single-family homes to keep lot development costs down. Leftover money would be put into improving the structures, he said.
"We want to build twin houses, not cheap little duplexes," he said. "We can build a better product if our development costs are low."
The new homes would sell for about $50,000. Holt said.
Lawrence Sinks, a resident of the neighborhood, told the commission that he moved there because it was less crowded than others. He said the
rezoning might crowd the area.
Lorna Browning, another neighborhood resident, said, "The quality of the houses — that's my largest concern."
Commissioner Mike Amyx proposed to split the area and retain the single-family zoning for the western half. The eastern half would be rezoned to allow duplexes.
The commission voted 4-1 to refer the request back to the planning commission with that recommendation. Commissioner Ernest Angino voted against the move.
In other action yesterday, the commissioners:
Unanimously denied a request to lower the speed limit on Clinton Parkway between Iowa and Kasold streets from 45 mph to 35 mph.
One speech can replace course
By KJERSTI MOEN
Staff writer
Passing a single examination can replace taking an entire course for students who need to fulfill an oral communications graduation requirement.
The oral communications exemption examination is an alternative to enrollment in a basic course in communication studies.
Most schools in the University have an oral communications requirement. Students are exempt from the requirement if they have had two terms of communication studies in high school with a grade of B or better.
Most students fill the requirement by taking a basic course in communication studies before they graduate from the University. The basic courses are Communications 130, 140, 150 and 230.
About 1,200 students did not get into basic communications courses at early enrollment last November. Those who tried to get into the courses.
Some students wait until their
senior year to fulfill the oral communications requirement. Students who procrastinated last semester ran into problems at early enrollment with the high enrollment numbers in the basic communication courses.
Dora Saavedra, associate director of the basic courses in communication studies, said, "I don't know what the solution is to this problem."
For some students who were denied enrollment, passing the oral communications exemption examination would be a way to fill the graduation requirement.
But the examination is not necessarily an easy way out. About 50 to 55 percent of the approximately 20 students who took the examination in the fall semester of 1986 failed, Saaveud said.
The exemption examination is primarily for students who have had some experience with public speaking in high school, but not enough to be exempt from the oral communications requirement, she said.
Sally Perkins, a graduate teaching assistant in communication studies, said students who took the examination prepared a five- to six-minute informative speech, which they give before a panel of three judges. Perkins is a judge in the examination.
Candidates also must give an impromptu persuasive speech of two to three minutes, she said.
To become exempt from the oral communications requirement, the students' presentation must be of B quality or better. Perkins said.
Saavedra said about half the students who took the examination were not exempted because of a lack of organization.
"We know what we're looking for," she said.
The judges look for solid organization, a unified thesis, good transitions, and statements backed up by evidence and sources. Saayedra said.
"If the students don't meet the criteria, we judge them not proficient enough," she said.
The examination will be given from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Feb. 11 and Feb. 12 in 109 Snow Hall. Students may sign up for the examination in $100 Wescoe Hall. A non-refundable $10 fee is required upon registration.
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Single area or Combination membership as low as $10 a month each
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EUROPEAN SUNTANNING
---
WINTER CLASSES
Beginning Knitting (6 weeks) Feb. 2 March 9, 7.9 p.m. Selection of pattern and supplies should be done prior to the first class with help from a Stitch On employee. $18.00 plus supplies.
Advanced Knitting (8 weeks) Monday, Feb. 2 March 30 (no class March 16) 7.9 p.m. Take advantage of this opportunity to select your own project and challenge yourself. $20.00 plus supplies.
Norwegian Knitting (8 weeks) Wednesday, Feb. 4 April 1 (no class March 18) 10.75 p.m. Learn a new technique in knitting a variety of projects will be available. $20.00 plus supplies.
Beginning Quilting (5 weeks) Monday, Feb. 2, 16 March 2, 16 and 30.13 ppm. You will make a wall hanging size quilt. $19.00 plus supplies.
Picing with Stripes Demonstration Thursday, Feb. 26, 7.9 ppm. Create uses of stripes demonstrated to enhance your projects. $4.50 demonstration only.
Cording, Stuffed Work and Stipple Quilting (2 weeks) Tuesday, Feb. 10 and 17.79 ppm. OR Wednesday, Feb. 11 and 18.13 ppm. An added dimension in quilting. $18.00 plus supplies.
Lug Cabin Built-in-a-Day Demonstration Thursday, Feb. 19, 7.9 ppm. Learn how to make this quilt by machine in as few as eight hours. $44.50 demonstration only.
Machine Applique Sweashirt Demonstration Wednesday, Feb. 11, 7.9 ppm. $44.50 demonstration only.
Rag Basket - Coll Method Tuesday, March 3, 7.9 ppm. Turn remnants and fabric strips into useful and colorful baskets. $5.00 plus supplies.
Crocheted Heart Rug Wednesday, Feb. 25, 7.9 ppm. OR Thursday, March 26, 7.9 ppm. Must know how to chain and single crochet. $9.50 plus supplies.
Begining Stickling Tuesday, Feb. 17, 7.9 ppm. $15.00 plus supplies.
Stickling on Swatshirts for Teens Saturday, Feb. 7, 10.12 noon supplies.
Children's Stickling Saturday, Feb. 14, 9.30.11 a.m. We will make something special for your Valentine. Minimum age 8.60 supplies provided.
Shawl Stickling Wednesday, March 18, 7.9 ppm. $6.00 supplies provided.
Beginning Counted Cross Stitch Wednesday, Feb. 18, 7.9 ppm. $15.00 supplies provided.
Advanced Techniques in Counted Cross Stitch Wednesday, March 4, 7.9 ppm. $16.00 supplies provided.
Children's Counted Cross Stitch Saturday, March 14, 10.12 noon. Minimum age 8.60 supplies provided.
Counted Cross Stitch with Waste Canvas Wednesday, March 11, 7.9 ppm. $15.00 supplies required.
Lamp shade (2 weeks) Tuesday, Feb. 24 and March 3, 7.9.30 ppm. You may select a stenciled, cut and pierced OR scalloped design $8.00 plus supplies.
10% DISCOUNT ON CLASS MATERIALS
Stop by and see class models.
Pre-enrollment required
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Women's Sport Shoes,
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Were to $58
24 90 & 29 90
Women's
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Women's Boots Were to $135 1590-5990 Other selected patterns 20% off
Children's Shoes by Stride-Rite and Little Capezio Were to $38 1290-1990
One Group Purses 1/2 price
Men's Dress Shoes by Florsheim & Sebago Were $94.95 4990
Group of Men's Frye Boots Were to $140
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Men's Sport Shoes
by Dexier
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- Entire Stock Not Included * No Refunds or Exchanges * No Phone Calls Please
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8
Wednesday, January 21, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Special committee formed to monitor tutoring system
By TIM HAMILTON
Staff writer
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has formed a special committee to monitor an experimental tutorial fee program after student leaders expressed concern about the program's lack of student input.
Students who are tutored through Supportive Educational Services in English and math soon will have to start paying for their tutors because KU officials expect the continuous enrollment policy to bring more students in for tutoring, a KU official said.
The official, Richard Lee, the director of Supportive Educational Services, drafted the program. He said it would begin on an experimental basis in about two weeks. Tutoring in all other subjects still will be offered to students for free.
Continuous enrollment, which will go into effect in the fall, requires that incoming freshmen enroll in beginning English and math classes in consecutive semesters until they successfully complete the classes.
The University submitted the fee plan to the state Board of Regents in November before presenting it to Student Senate.
In early December, the Student Senate Executive Committee reviewed the program and expressed concern that students had not been consulted about it.
On Dec. 9, Jason Krakow, chairman of StudEx, wrote to Chancellor Gene A. Budig about StudEx's concerns.
"Our primary objection came because we didn't think there had been any student opinion," Krakow said.
He said that after writing the letter, he learned that Mel Dubnick, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, had discussed the program with former student body president. David Enstein.
Krakow said Epstein had not given the information to the Senate.
Krakow also said StudEx was skeptical of new programs that students paid for. The committee had questions about who would have to pay to be tutored, how the program would affect alternative tutorial programs, and how students would be informed about other programs, he said.
On Dec. 17, David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, met with Krakow, Brady Stanton, student body president, and Kelly Milligan,
study body vice president.
Ambler said he spoke with the students after Budig asked him to determine what the students' concerns were with the program.
As a result of Ambler's meeting with the students, Lee and Robert Adams, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, established the special monitoring committee.
Adams said the committee would consist of a student representative and representatives from the math and English departments, the Student Assistance Center and the college.
"We thought it would be nice to have people with expertise from the different areas (on the committee)." Adams said.
Adams said the committee's primary purpose would be to provide feedback on the experimental fee program. He said he had not yet decided whether the committee would formally evaluate the program.
"We want to get our feet wet this semester to see what we want to evaluate," he said. "The real criterion is if students want to buy this service."
On the Record
A sota, valued at $948, was taken from Templin Hall on Jan. 11, KU police reported Friday.
A 12.gauge Winchester shotgun, valued at $270, was taken Monday from a car parked in the 170 block of
Bullene Avenue, Lawrence police reported. A shotgun shellcase and 30 shotgun shells also were taken.
A Hitachi videocassette recorder and a VHS cassette tape, together valued at $409, were taken Mondav
from a room at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 325 Maine St., Lawrence police reported.
Building materials, valued at $420, were taken Monday from a construction site in the 3600 block of Crestview Road, Lawrence police reported.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 21, 1987
9
Residency rules would limit trips for illegal aliens
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration yesterday proposed strict continuous-residence requirements for illegal aliens applying for amnesty, including one that would limit absences from this country to 30 days at a time.
The tentative residency rules are among a series of proposals being circulated for informal comment by the Immigration and Naturalization Service.
Together, the proposed rules provide the most comprehensive way how the NPS plans to enforce the new immigration law approved last year.
Under one provision, U.S. citizens as well as aliens applying for jobs would have to complete forms and provide documents showing they were legal residents and eligible to work in this country
In releasing the rules, the INS followed an unusual procedure that made public a draft copy of the proposals. Normally, such rules become public when tentative regulations are published in the Federal Register, an action not scheduled until the end of February.
"We are taking this unprecedented step to permit as much public input as possible to ensure that the new legislation will be implemented effectively, fairly and in an orderly manner." INS Commissioner Alan C. Nelson said.
He said final rules were expected in mid-April, just weeks before the May 5 starting date for the INS to receive amnesty applications from illegal aliens in the country since before Jan. 1, 1982.
The proposals also cover operation of the second large provision of the law: penalties for employers who knowingly hire illegal aliens. Sanctions begin June 1, although first offenders will receive warnings instead of fines for the first year.
The INS suggests a rule limiting such trips from the United States since Jan. 1, 1982 to 30 days "unless the alien can establish that...his or her return to the United States could not be accomplished within the time period allowed."
The residency rules attempt to deal with illegal aliens who have made trips back and forth across the border.
The total for all absences cannot have exceeded 150 days between the eligibility cutoff date of Jan. 1, 1982 and the date the legalization application is filed.
Illegal aliens who have achieved temporary resident status also must stay in this country during an application for applying for permanent residency.
Absences during this time cannot exceed 30 days in a single instance and 90 days total.
To support an amnesty application, the alien must produce documents showing proof of identity.
WASHINGTON — Senators yesterday asked for expanded drug testing of train operators and new authority for federal regulators to deal with what one official described as widespread tampering with automatic safety devices on trains.
Drug testing sought for railroad operators
The Associated Press
Federal railroad officials, appearing at the first in a series of congressional hearings prompted by a recent rail accident, said the government was severely limited in what it could do.
Both drug use and equipment tampering have been blamed for the Jan. 4 collision of an Amtrak passenger train and three Conrail freight locomotives near Baltimore. Sixteen people were killed and 175 others were injured in the worst accident in Amtrak's history.
Top Amtrak officials, in their first extensive public comments on the accident, blamed the Conrail crewmen.
W. Graham Claytor, Amtrak chairman, said the Conrail crew violated six operating rules: improper inspection of the cab signal system and operation of the engine though the signal was not working properly; failing to observe speed signals; passing speed signals that called for slowing the train; failing to slow down after noticed that a cab signal system was not operating properly; failing to respond to another speed restriction; and running a stop signal.
During questioning, Clayton said he was convinced that the Conrail engineer and brakeman were impaired by drug use, although investigators have not yet made such a conclusion.
Tests on the engineer and brakeman aboard the Conrail locomotive involved in the collision have shown marijuana in their blood and urine.
Witnesses told the Senate transportation appropriations subcommittee that a signal warned the Conrail
---
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10
Wednesday, January 21, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Shuttle hatches developed for emergency crew escape
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The three remaining space shuttles will be equipped with new hatches to allow astronauts to bail out when the ship is in a glide, but the system may not be ready for the next shuttle flight in February 1988, a NASA official said yesterday.
Under the decision announced by Richard Truly, associate NASA administrator for space flight, the shuttles will be modified with a hatch that can be jettisoned by explosives in an emergency, and crew members will be given parachutes so they can jump out. Such a system would not work during a launch failure like the one that doomed Challenger, he said.
Truly said he and other officials were withholding a decision on whether to provide astronauts with tiny rockets that would pull them away from a disabled ship. Engineers are concerned the extraction rockets might create more hazards than benefits.
Astronauts fear that by merely jumping out of a shuttle, the 200-mphplus wind speed would carry them into the wing or a rear-control rocket
pod.
"One of the problems with simply jumping out the hatch right now is you're probably going to run into the wing or the OMS (orbital maneuvering system) pods," astronaut Bryan O'Connor said recently. He was the astronaut representative in a NASA study of crew escape possibilities.
Truly said officials did not want to order installation of a rocket extraction system. That issue still is under study.
Such a bailout system could be used only when the shuttle is in gliding flight, at altitudes roughly between 20,000 feet and 10,000 feet, either after engine failure or during a landing attempt that went awry.
Truly said at a news conference that he was hopeful that the next shuttle flight, to be made by Airbus, would be launched Feb. 18, 1998.
He said that every effort would be made to provide a bailout hatch for the first flight but that if the modifications could not be made in time, he did not see a reason to delay the launch.
"I have every hope and we'll do everything in our power to make the
first flight," Truly, a former shuttle commander said.
Astronauts Frederick Hauck, Richard Covey, George Nelson, John Kouge and David Hilmers have been assigned to that milestone mission. Covey said he and his colleagues placed a high priority on a bailout system.
Truly said the emergency escape hatch also could be useful in landing accidents.
Covey said he would prefer such a system on the next flight, but would rather wait for the plane.
"We really don't have a good way to get out of the vehicle if we have a crash landing," O'Connor said. "If we ever land an orbiter on a wet runway, we can see the one at the Kennedy Space Center God help us. We just cannot do that."
"Therefore, we think in terms of what happens if we ever go off the side of the runway, and the sturgeon is disoriented enough that we can't get the hatch open."
A way to bail out in gliding flight is required. Truly said, because studies indicate a crew would not survive if a shuttle ditched in an ocean at more than 200 mph.
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Glenn Van Dyke, a farmer, said he was driving his tractor in a field near the installation when the collision occurred.
Garlinger said a civilian employee at the ammunition plant heard a popping sound around 12:30 p.m. and looked up to two planes falling, one with a wing missing.
Army Lt. Col. John Garlinger said there were three people on the military plane and two on the civilian craft, a twin engine Piper Navajo, when the planes collided above the 3,900-acre ammunition plant 20 miles east of Kansas City, Mo.
Garlinger, public affairs officer at Fort Leavenworth, said that about 2,200 civilian workers were on duty at the ammunition plant when the collision occurred but
The victims were not identified, and Garlinger refused to say whether the military victims were officers or enlisted personnel
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Garlinger said the military plane was on its way to the fort at the time of the collision, but he knew it would say where the flight originated.
William Melton, an official at the plant, which produces small-caliber army ammunition, said no particular danger existed after the planes hit the ground because there was a limited amount of propellants in the closest buildings containing explosives.
It was not known where the flight of the civilian plane originated, but Robert Houtz of the Federal Aviation Administration said air space above the plant was not restricted.
The civilian plane landed about 1,000 yards away from the main wreckage of the military plane, which was covered over an area of about one mile.
that no one on the ground was injured.
Garlinger said units from the U.S. Army Safety Center at Fort Rucker, Ala., the Federal Aviation Administration and the National Transportation Safety Board would investigate the collision. He said no one would be allowed near the scene of the crash until they arrived.
The FAA released first word that there had been a crash at the ammunition plant but later referred all questions to Garlinger, who provided information on the collision and the accident hours after the incident occurred.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 21. 1987
Sports
11
Field house magic continues; KU wins 71-70
By ROB KNAPP
Staff writer
Kansas forward Chris Piper stood at the free-throw line with 5 seconds to play and the game tied.
"I was thinking to myself at the line," Piper said, "this is the first time I've ever had a chance to win a game like this."
Despite his lack of experience at shooting game-winning free throws, Piper hit the first of two foul shots and pushed the Jayhawks past the Missouri Tigers, 71-70, last night in Allen Field House.
Kansas, 11-5 and 3-1 in the Big Eight Conference, extended its home winning streak to 42 games, despite trailing Missouri for most of the game. Missouri is now 12-7 and 2-1 in
conference plav.
Missouri held the ball and a 68-65
lead with 1:23 left in the game when
Men's Basketball
Tiger forward Greg Church threw the ball out of bounds.
The Jayhawks brought the ball down the floor, and guard Milt Newton hit a three-point shot from the right side, tying the game.
"I wanted us to look for the three-point shot." Kansas coach Larry Brown said. "I told Milt to look for it."
After a Kansas timeout, Missouri regained the lead when reserve guard Lee Coward scored with 52 seconds left.
Kansas tied the game again with 35 seconds left. Forward Danny Manning, who led the Jayhawks with 25 points and 12 rebounds, was fouled by Missouri's Nathan Buntin and sank both free throws.
Kansas tied the game again with 35
The Tiger offense had begun to set up for a final shot when they made their second bad pass of the final 2 minutes. Center Mike Sandbotthe threw the ball toward teammate Derrick Cheviovis as Chievous, closely guarded by Piper, broke toward the basket.
The ball went out of bounds behind Chievous, and Kansas had 20 seconds to recover.
Piper took a pass from Cedric Hunter and appeared to be trapped by two Missouri defenders when he
was fouled by Sandbothe.
Piper hit the front end of a one-and-one free throw to put Kansas ahead by a point. His second attempt bounced high off the rim, but Mark Pellock batted the ball out to Manning, who held it until time ran out.
Piper scored a career-high 13 points. He also spent much of his time guarding Chievous.
Chievous, the Big Eight Conference scoring leader with a 24-point average, led both teams in scoring (10.8). The team was satisfied with his team's defense.
"We have a lot of confidence at home." Piper said. "I don't really think it ever entered our minds that we'd lose the game."
"You can't stop him," Brown said.
Kansas 71 Missouri 70
Kansas
Manning            M FG FG FT R A I F 1r
Manning            40 10-16 57 12 4 1 25
Piper             37 5.9 3.5 6 1 2 13
Pellock         10 0-0 3-0 6 1 2 13
Hunter            24 5-15 1-0 5 10 1 11
Hunter            18 2-4 1-0 5 10 1 11
Prichard          24 2-4 3-0 5 11 1 11
Alvarado          4 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0
Newton            10 1-3 1-0 1 0 0 0
Guiderd        11 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 0
Harris           11 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 0
Mannie            35 0-34 1-0 0 1 0 0
Percentages: FG, 519 FT, 650. Three-point goals: 2-4 (Newton 12, Turgence 1-1, Pitchback 0-1). Blocked Shots: 8 (Manning 7), Strikeouts: 8 (Hunter 3), Steals: 4 (Hunter 2), Technicals: None
Missouri
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | Tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Bunin | 39 | 3-13 | 1F | 3 | 0 | 2 | 17 |
| Sandbottle | 39 | 2-4.6 | 3.5 | 6 | 6 | 5 | 1 |
| Sambothee | 39 | 2-4.6 | 1.5 | 6 | 5 | 2 | 1 |
| Chevouie | 39 | 11-1.9 | 7.8 | 10 | 2 | 29 | 1 |
| Hardy | 26 | 4-1.3 | 4.5 | 6 | 4 | 5 | 12 |
| Reff | 3 | 0-0.0 | 4.5 | 6 | 4 | 5 | 12 |
| Roff | 8 | 1-5.0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Goward | 15 | 2-5.0 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Totals | 27-62 | 16-23 | 9.3 | 18 | 13 | 18 | 7 |
Percentages: FG, 435, FT, 696. Three-point goals: 0 (Sandhole 425, 2 Hardy 0, 1) Blocked shots: 0 Turnovers: 14 (Sandhole 4) Steals: 9 (Hardy 4) Technicals: None
Hall: Tied 33-33 Officials: Rich Eichorst,
Hank Nichols, Ed Highower
KANSAS
22
KANSAS
25
3
4
Alan Haoman/KANSAN
Missouri forward Derrick Chievous wrestles the ball away from KU guard Cedric Hunter late in the second half of the Jayhawks' 71-70 victory last night in Allen Field House. Chievous had a game-high 29 points for the Tigers.
Danny Manning attempts to score during the first half of the Missouri game. The Jayhawks beat the Tigers, 71-70, when Chris Piper made one of two free throws with 5 seconds left in the game.
L. Rauch/KANSAN
Piper's free throw seals KU's victory
Chris Piper was not alone.
By NICOLE SAUZEK
As he stood before 15,000 hushed fans in Allen Field House last night, ready to shoot a free throw with five seconds left, KU's homegame winning streak and an important Big Eight Conference game were at the line with him.
What spectators may not have known was that confidence also accompanied Piper as he faced the 70-70 tie with Missouri.
"In my mind, there wasn't any doubt." Piper said, recalling the moments before he made what would be the game-winning free throw. "I don't know about anyone else out there, but I had confidence."
Piper made his first free throw but missed the bonus, putting Kansas ahead 71-70. Danny Manning rebounded the shot and held onto the ball until the final seconds ticked off the clock, improving the Jayhawks' home-court winning streak to 42 and their Big Eight record to 3-1.
"I figured no matter what I did, we were going to win." Piper said. "I don't think it ever really entered our minds that we'd lose the game. I was just lucky that I hit one of them."
Luck may not have played as big a factor as Piper claimed. The
Lawrence junior had a career high 13 points and pulled down six rebounds, putting together some of the best 37 minutes of his career.
Piper, only averaging 6.5 points a game, scored his previous career high of 10 points against Temple and Miami this year.
"I realized that I needed to start shooting more, especially with everyone sagging on Danny," Piper said of his new offensive prowess.
In addition to added offensive responsibility, Coach Larry Brown gave Piper another challenge—he must outstorm Missouri's Derrick Chervoux.
Chievous is the Big Eight's leading scoreer with a 24-point a game average and at times seemed almost unstoppable.
"Guarding Chievous was tough," Piper said. "It was a job everyone helped out with though.
"We came and asked Piper to play defense on Chievous and he said 'okay,'." Manning said after the game. "Then, he made Chievous earn everything he got tonight. Then, he got the winning basket. Chris played great."
Jayhawks to face physical Tiger team
And, even though Chievous scored a game-high 29 points, he had to work for each one.
"He's an incredible player. He's one of the best players I've ever played against."
By DAVID BOYCE
Staff writer
Recently, Big Eight Conference women's basketball has become increasingly physical, a trend that led to a bench-clearing brawl over the weekend between Missouri and Oklahoma.
When the Jayhawks take on the Tigers at 7:30 tonight at Allen Field House, they will face one of the teams involved in the brawl.
Kansas coach Marian Washington said Monday that she was not surprised by the fight because her team would win. The coaches in Oklahoma earlier this year.
Washington said officials had let too many games get out of control
She said she would file a complaint with the Big Eight about one of those games, a game against Oklahoma Jan. 14, which the Jayhawks lost 81-67.
Women's Basketball
"It will put in a formal complaint against the officials at Oklahoma." Washington said. "When we played there earlier in the season, Lisa Baker, who has never bothered anyone, almost got into a fight."
She also said that the officials were biased against her team in both conference and non-conference games.
have seen the same biased officiating in conference games, and there is no room for that when you are playing as Big Eight title." Washington said.
The Jayhawks are 1-2 in the Big Sight and 8-9 overall, while the firstplace Tigers are 3-0 in the conference and 13-3 overall.
"A win would put us back in the race, but Missouri has a great team," she said. "They probably have the most balanced attack in the Big Eight."
Washington said Kansas had lost many close games, and one reason for that was the discrepancy at the tree-throw line.
In 3 conference games, the Jayhawks have shot 55 free throws to
Probable Starters
their opponent's 106
"Our kids are playing hard, yet we have to hope for a fair game from the officials." Washington said.
Kansas
F Shawna Waters (5-9), 9.9 pp.
F Lisa Baker (5-11), 5.9 pp.
C Jacki Martin (5-11), 10.4 pp.
G Evente Ott (5-7), 10.5 pp.
G Lisa Brady (5-7), 6.6 pp.
Missouri
Probable Starters
F Lisa Ellis (5-10), 8.2 ppp
F Monique Lucas (5-11), 8.4 ppp
R Ceneille Keeley (6-1), 25.8 ppp
G Maggie Levallay (5-8), 7.9 ppp
G Sandie Grophe (5-8), 8.2 ppp
Big 8 to review Missouri-Oklahoma brawl
United Press International
NORMAN, Okla. — Statements about a bench-clearing brawl after Saturday night's women's basketball game between Oklahoma and Missouri and a video tape of the game have been submitted to the Big Eight Conference for review. Oklahoma officials said yesterday.
In a written statement issued through the school's sports information office yesterday, Oklahoma coach Maura McHugh denied starting any physical contact that caused the brawl.
"I would like to make it clear that I did not initiate or provoke any physical contact that initiated the alteration. McHugh said in the statement.
"Once the altercation started, all my actions were in restoring order, defending myself and my team and taking control to the locker room." McHugh said.
Moments after the Tigers beat Oklahoma 72.70 at the Hearnes Center, Missouri forward Lisa Ellis exchanged words with MeHugh.
McHugh and Ellis started jostling one another and both benches
Ellis had been called for a technical with 24 seconds remaining in the game when she sheed the basketball once before of Oklahoma's Margaret Mckeon.
cleared. At one point, Oklahoma center Julie Callan had Missouri guard Sandie Prophete in a headlock on the floor of the court.
Ellis was helped off the court after the brawl. A team spokesman said Ellis was bruised.
"I have interviewed the persons involved, met with the team and closely reviewed the video tape of the game," said Don Jimson. Oklahoma assistant athletic director, in a written statement also released through the school's sports information office.
"As a result of this investigation, the athletic department believes Coach Maura McHugh's statement is
an accurate description of the situation," Jimerson said.
Oklahoma Athletic Director Donnie Duncan said in a written statement that he and Jack Lengyel, the athletic director at Missouri, had discussed the "unfortunate alteration that occurred between our two women's basketball teams this past Saturday. We do not condone nor will we tolerate such actions by our athletic teams and are moving quickly to resolve the situation."
Lengelyel said Monday he would review the tapes and speak with Missouri women's coach Joann Rutherford.
ACACIA
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Wednesday, January 21, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Becker gets fined for rude behavior
United Press International
MELBOURNE, Australia
Wimbledon champion Boris Becker
was fined $2,000 yesterday for
unsportsmanlike conduct following
his loss to unknown Australian Wally
Masur in the fourth round of the $1.65
million Australian Open tennis tourn-
ment.
Light rain interrupted yesterday's 11th day of play. Defending champion Stefan Edberg of Sweden came up behind Giorgio Pietro 6-1, 3-1 when play was suspended.
Becker, the No. 2 seed, uncharacteristically lost his cool, his match and much respect when he lost to unseeded Masur 4,6,7 (7-3), 6,4,6 (9-11), 6,2 yesterday Grand Prix supervisors Bill Gilmore and Theo Bastian immediately after the match, and today announced Becker's fine for racket abuse, unsportsmanlike behavior and sideline coaching.
Becker and his coach Gunter Bosch were unavailable for comment.
The 19-year-old West German was booed by the 9,200 Kooyong spectators when he repeatedly hurled his racquet into the turf, smashed a racquet, hit a ball into the stands and kicked the crumbling soil at the baseline ends.
He raved at linesmen's calls, and during a change of ends spat his drink in the direction of umpire
Wayne Spencer's chair
He was warned for stalling, and looked at his wrist watch before taking his stance to serve to Masur. He was further warned for the lesser intraction of receiving Bosch's coaching from the stands.
Although Becker usually is a big favorite with Australian fans, they turned against him, chanting "Wallee. Wal-lee" as Masur reeled off six successive games for his victory. Becker grew increasingly frustrated with the heckling, and at one stage turned and screamed "shut up" to the packed stands.
Masur, born in Southampton, England, came to Australia when he was six months old. He is a former national junior champion. The world's 71st-ranked player, he is a wise-cracking 23-year-old known as "Mister Nice Guy" on the Australian tennis circuit.
Masur was spared to have serve
for the match at 5.3, and Becker
chose 6.2.
"It was the biggest win in my life," Masur said. "It's shattering. I'm in a bit of a haze. I just wanted to throw my racket in the air at the end, but I know how irritating it can be to the loser.
"I wanted to be sportsman, so I just shook hands."
Becker lost control of the match when his first service failed.
Iowa State defeats NU
United Press International
AMES, Iowa — Jeff Grayer and Tom Schafer scored 25 points apiece last night, pacing Iowa State to a 9-17 Big Eight Conference victory over Nebraska.
led by as many as 14 points in the first half, held a 43:32 advantage at intermission.
The Cyclones, 10-6 overall and 2-1 in the conference, never trailed after Graver hit a short jumper for a 5-4 Iowa state lead. Iowa state, which
Iowa State's front line of Grayer, Schafer and Sam Hill accounted for all but 26 of the Cyclones' points as Hill added 16. Nebraska was led by Brian Carr's 19 points.
The Cornhuskers, who had won nine of their last 10 games, fell to 11-5 overall and 1-2 in the conference.
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United Press International
AUBURN, Ala. — Bo Jackson, a Heisman Trophy winning runaway-back at Auburn who spurned football for professional baseball, said yesterday that his lawyers had talked with new Tampa Bay Buccaneers coach Ray Perkins about playing in the National Football League.
Jackson considers NFL possibilities
Jackson, who played for the Southern League Memphis Chicks before being called up to the Kansas City Royals last September, said in a television interview yesterday that his lawyers had talked with Perkins, who left Alabama last month.
"I haven't talked to Ray Perkins. I've got some good laywers
Jackson is working out daily with the Auburn baseball team as he prepares for spring training with the Royals.
working for me and they have communicated with him," Jackson said. "I have only talked to my lawyers."
Asked whether he would consider playing football this year if he does not have a good baseball season, Jackson said, "Well, I don't set my standards that low. I'm only looking for the best as far as Bo is concerned. I'm going to do everything in my power to have a great rookie year."
Jackson won the Heisman Trophy in 1985 after gaining 1,786 yards on 278 carries at Auburn.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 21, 1987
13
Kookaburra III wins a Cup berth
United Press International
FREMANTLE, Australia Kookaburra III led Australia IV yesterday from the start to finish, beating its rival by 55 seconds and clinching the America's Cup defender's berth for the challenge from Dennis Conner's Stars & Stripes.
With a 5.0 sweep of the final best-of-nine series, Kookaburra III skipper Iain Murray shattered Alan Bond's $14 million campaign to protect the prize he won in 1983 by defeating Comer.
"In the end, there has to be one winner and one loser." Murray said after his golden-hulled yacht was towed on a victory circuit around Fishing Boat Harbor. "I'm glad we're the winners."
Conner, who spent $15 million in his quest to regain the Cup for the United States, clinched the challenger's title
Monday with a 1:29 victory over New Zealand's K77.
Kookaburra III will meet Stars & Stripes in a best-of-seven series beginning Jan. 31 to determine the America's Cup champion.
Bond, who earlier wowed to retire from Cup competition after this fifth quest, changed his mind as he watched rival Kevin Parry in his homequeen Australia IV for a huge 36-second ad攻age at the start gun.
"We brought the Cup here." Bond told Parry at a news conference after the race. "Don't you lose it. If you do, we'll get it back."
"The fact that you aren't good enough in the run-down to provide the competition is just a fact of life." Parry retorted.
Parry angrily accused Bond of exerting unnecessary pressure
Yesterday's race was over at the start with Pete Gilmour, starting
belmans for Kookaburra III, demonstrating flawless seamanship. He forced Australia IV above the race committee boat and gave it no option except to recircle. As the gun went off, Australia IV was still far from the starting line.
"I feel sad for them," Murray said of the Australia IV crew. "They worked hard but were stuck with a slow boat."
For business tycoon Parry, the victory over Bond climaxed an $18 million, three-year effort to prove the superiority of his golden-hulled yachts.
In the 12- to 14-knot wings on flat seas, Australia IV trailed around every mark of the 24.1-mile Indian Ocean course.
The green and yellow boxing kangaroo flag that came to symbolize Bond's 1983 triumph over Connell in the 1976 USA Open United States 132 year domination of
the trophy, succumbed to Parry's emblem, a yellowookaburra, the laughing bird of the Australian bush
Co-designer of the Kookaburra, Murray must decide which of the golden-hulled boats — Kookaburra II or Kookaburra III — he will sail against Conner, the world's most experienced 12-meter helmsman.
The Parry syndicate, planning on changing Kookaburra II's keel to match the might of Stars & Stripes, also has an improved boat proves faster in speed trials.
It was the breakthrough winged keel on Australia II that gave Bond's boat the edge in 1983. Yachting observers noted with irony that it was the wings on Australia IV that rendered the 12-meter ineffective in the finals, losing by margins of 1:34, 1:46, 2:06, 1:13 and 0:55.
"We went out there to do the best we could." Australia IV's skipper Colin Beasel said.
COLLEGE BOWL
WANTS TO PICK YOUR BRAIN.
Sat., Jan 31 at the Kansas Union
Sponsored by Lambda Sigma & Student Union Activities
Enter YOUR team to win and go on to win the regional championship in Okla. Entries and info at the SUA Office. Sign up deadline; Jan. 27. $15 per team.
SPRING BREAK '87
SKI & BEACH
BREAKS
Sunchase
TEXAS ★ FLORIDA ★ COLORADO ★
DAYTONA BEACH $87
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND $83
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS $79
MUSTANG ISLAND/PORT ARANSAS $138
MIAMI BEACH/FORT LAUDERDale $124
GALVESTON ISLAND $106
FORT WALTON BEACH $105
SKI & BEACH
Sunchase
BREAKS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
Varsity
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SNOW
Friday and Saturday Midnight all seats $2.50
Steve's Salon
- 10 Tanning Sessions — $22.50
- Haircut — $12.00 (reg. $15.00)
- Highlighting — $30.00 (reg. $35.00)
Waxing & sculptured nails too!
Exp. 1-31-87
Not good with any other coupon
1422 W. 23rd St. 842-1788
LOOKING FOR SOMETHING TO DO?
Clip this list of activities offered by Recreation Services
AEROBICS
Free Demonstration:
Classes Begin:
T&R.
$10.00 for 12 sessions
Wed. Jan 21 5:30 p.m.
M&W. Jan 26 5:30 p.m.
Jan 29 5:30 p.m.
N. Gym
N. Gym
N. Gym
AQUA AEROBICS
AQUA AEROBICS
Free Demonstration: Thurs, Jan 29 6:30 p.m. Old Pool Classes Begin: T&R, Feb 3 5:45 & 6:30 p.m.
$10.00 for 12 sessions
FREE THROW CONTEST
FREE CARE
Entries Due:  Fr. Jan 22 5:00 p.m.
Competition:  Sat. Jan 24 9:00 p.m.
Entries Due: Fri Jan 22 5:00 p.m.
Competition: Sat Jan 24 9:00 p.m.
5'10" & UNDER BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
Entries Due: Fri. Jan 29 5:00 p.m.
Competition: Sat. Jan 31 9:00 a.m.
SELF DEFENSE FOR WOMEN
SELF DEFENSE FOR WOMEN
Sign Up Begins: Mon, Jan 19
208 Rob.
Classes Begin: Thurs, Jan 29 6:30:8:30 p.m.
$15.00 for 6 sessions
RACQUETBALL Entries Due: Competition:
SCHICK SUPER HOOPS 3X3 BASKETBALL
Entries Due: Wed, Jan 28 5:00 p.m.
Competition: Fri, Jan 30 6:30 p.m.
SINGLES TOURNAMENT
Thurs. Jan 29 5:00 p.m.
Sun. Feb 1 1:30 p.m.
For more information contact Recreation Services at 208 Robinson
Center. 864-3546
---
FREE TANNING SESSION
(First visit only, good thru February 1, 1987)
842- Introducing THE SUN DECK, your 842- SUNN new tanning center in Lawrence. SUNN
Featuring;
- Wolff system tanning beds.
- Fully enclosed, soundproof private rooms.
- No membership required.
- Yamaha Hi-Fi stereo system.
- Money saving tanning packages.
Call for your appointment now! THE SUN DECK
9th and Indiana (across from Joe's) / 842-SUNN
14
Wednesday, January 21, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Teams gear up as Super Bowl approaches
Relaxation doesn't come easy for Giants
United Press International
COSTA MESA, Calif. — The New York Giants are having a tough time heeding Coach Bill Parceells' advice to enjoy themselves during Super Bowl week.
Since arriving in California for Sunday's game against the Denver Broncos, the Giants have been occupied by two evils necessary during Super Bowl week: practice and meeting with the media.
Parcels put the team through a rugged two-hour practice Monday. The Giants did not practice yesterday, but attended an hour-long photo and interview session before they played. The Giants will resume their wind spirit-filled workouts today.
Parecels wants to make sure his players do not believe the oddsmakers who make them 10-point favorites.
"If you think the New York Giants are going to be overconfident, you're crazy." Parecells said.
"There's not as much free time as I thought," Giants linebacker Lawrence Taylor said. "We thought it would be a little vacation out here. The coaches are working us pretty good, I think they're shocking us."
"The Super Bowl is nice but they can get rid of some of these people.*
The Super Bowl hoopla already is showing on the
Giants, Taylor said he would grant no more interviews before the game "unless the NFL makes me."
Giants running back Joe Morris refused to answer football questions yesterday and tightend Mark Bavaro walked off the field into the locker room when approached by reporters. Parcells told his players that yesterday was a photo day and that they were not obligated to speak to the press.
After the session, offensive lineman Bart Atesch, Chris Godfrey and Brad Benson went deep-sea fishing. Another group, including Taylor and back-up quarterback Jeff Rutledge, played golf.
Goddrey said the Giants could take a serious approach to the game and still have fun.
"Maybe we're not partying, but we're loose," Godfrey said of the Giants. "When I was at Michigan we'd come out here and have to always practice when USC was going to the Johnny Carson show in blue shorts."
"We're having fun. It's not our nature to be running around screaming and yelling."
"If anything, this team is on a mission," Morris said Monday night before he stopped talking football. "Every season every NFL team has a mission to get to the Super Bowl. We've accomplished our mission, now we have another mission to win it."
United Press International
Varied offense key for Denver, coach says
NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. — Denver coach Dan Reeves thinks the more John Elway uses his gifted right arm Sunday, the less chance the Broncos have of winning the Super Bowl.
But Reeves said the Broncos couldn't afford a one-dimensional offense against the aggressive Giants defense.
"There's no way we will have a chance to win the football game if we have to throw the ball 50 times." Reeves said.
Elway's passing is one reason the Broncos are in the National Football League championship game, which they will play Sunday in Pasadena against the New York Giants. The Denver quarterback engineered a 98-yard drive in the closing minutes of the AFC championship game against Cleveland to help Denver pull out a 23-20 overtime victory.
"If we have to throw the ball 50 or 60 times against this defense, we open ourselves up to a lot of problems." Reeves said. "We have to try to keep them off balance with the running game and give John time to throw the football. If we don't do those things, it's going to be a long Sunday afternoon."
Giants linebacker Harry Carson said too much attention was being focused on Elway.
"John Elway is an intricate part of their offense, but he's not the whole offense," Carson said. "He has a whole lot of weapons: (Sammy) Winder, (Gerald) Willhite and all those receivers."
"He's got four big tightends and a very good offensive line. They've got a whole lot of other supporting cast members to make that offense go."
Reeves said he was especially worried about the Giants' ability to throttle offenses. New York has allowed only a field goal in its two playoff games. He viewing a match, the games was almost like watching a nightmare.
"They kept the 49ers and the Redskins out of the end zone," Reeves said. "Those are two very good offensive football teams. It's scary to look at."
Reeves said New York's confidence on defense had grown considerably since the Giants defeated the Broncos 19-16 during the regular season.
Giants' back wants to improve statistics on Super Bowl field
"They're doing primarily the same things they were before," he said. "They're just doing them extremely well with an awful lot of confidence. Confidence is the biggest thing they have going for them now, as compared to when they played us earlier."
COSTA MESA, Calif. — Joe Morris heard he was too small to play in the National Football League. So Morris, the Giants' pint-sized power back, went out and gained 3.271 yards during the last two seasons.
Now, as Morris prepares for Sunday's Super Bowl XX against the Denver Broncos, he is being told he is not as effective on grass as he is on artificial turf.
The statistics bear that out.
Morris has played 14 games on artificial turf this season, and he has been a key contributor.
That's an average of 4.6 yards per carry.
The game at the Rose bowl will be just his fourth on grass, where he gained 186 yards on 53 attempts, an average of 3.7 yards per attempt, one of his 17 touchdowns was on grass.
"It doesn't matter what people say about me, I've got to prepare for this game anyway," Morris said. "You people are going to say that I cann't run on grass; I'm gonna have to show you."
At just 5-foot-7, he's often difficult for defenders to find as he bursts through the line. Then, when he is located, the power locked in that
compact frame is unleashed.
"He finds the hole really backer." said Denver linebacker Tom Jackson. "He has a low center of gravity and great leg strength. More than being hard to find, he's hard to catch.
"He gained his 100 yards, but he got it a little at a time," said Jackson. "If we can do that, we will be OK. We've got to try and not let him break the 50 and 60 yard run. That would be a crushing blow in the Super Bowl."
"If you try to arm tackle, you're not going to have much success."
Tavlor named NFL player of year
United Press International
ST. LOUIS - Linebacker
Lawrence Taylor, the defensive
stalwart of the New York Giants.
was named National Football
League player of the year yesterday
by The Sporting News.
Running back Rueben Mayes of the New Orleans Saints was chosen rookie of the year, and Bill Parceells, who will lead the Giants against Denver in Sunday's Super Bowl, was selected NFC coach of
the year.
The players were chosen by The Sporting News editors, while Parecells was selected in voting.
The all-pc offensive backfield consists of Miami quarterback Dan Marino and running joes Joe Morris of the Giants and Eric Dickerson of the Los Angeles Rams.
The wide receivers are Jerry Rice of San Francisco and Stanley Morgan of the New England, and the Island is the Giants' Mark Bavaro.
Bill Fraile of Atlanta at guard, and Dwight Stephenson of Miami at center.
The offensive line has Cincinnati's Anthony Munoz and Chicago's Jim Covert at tackle, Dennis Harrah of the Rams and
The defensive backs are corner-backs Hanford Dixon of Cleveland and LeRoy Irvin of the Rams, strong safety Dave Duerson of Chicago and free safety Deron Cherry of Kansas City.
BEFORE YOU BUY, Check the KANSAN.
Freedom Phone
Southwestern Bell Telecom
FOR RENT OR PURCHASE
AT THE
VIDEOEXPRESS
843-9200
1447 W. 2211
Our advertisers might save you money.
Permanent Hair Removal
Permanent Hair Removal
The Electrolysis Studio
Free Consultations
15 East 7th 841-5796
CHECKERS
PIZZA
16" Two Topping Pizza & 2 Pops
$6.99 + tax (Expires 1-31-87)
2214 YALE RD.
841-8010
CHECKERS
PIZZA
2—12" Two Topping Pizzas & 2 Pops
$7.99 + tax
Exp. 1-31-87
2214 YALE RD.
841-8010
WIBW Cable Channel 13
Presents
"The Star of 'The Young & The Restless"
MICHAEL DAMIAN
as
DANNY ROMALATTI
In Concert
Super Bowl Sunday
JAN. 25, 1:00 P.M.
All general admission seats $8, 1st row $20,
2nd—3rd rows $15, available at Liberty Hall
LIBERTY
HALL
642 Massachusetts • 749-1912
CHECKERS
The fully IBM PC/XT compatible KAYPRO PC has been designed to eliminate obsolescence. Update any system component, right down to the microprocessor. Features include dual speed processor switchable from 4.77 MHz to 8.0 MHz, multivideo board supporting five video modes, a 768KB RAM, AT-style keyboard, two disk drives, 12-inch monitor, and a bundle of software.
Intro KU price $1375 (lists for 1595)
* until Jan. 31, 1987
KAYPRO
Kaypro Introduces Non-Obsolescence
COMPUTER OUTLET
10-6 M-Sat.
804 New Hampshire
Downtown Lawrence
843-7584
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
Comprehensive Health Providing quality health care to women since 1974 Associates
4401 West 19th (1435 & Ro) Overland Park, Kansas
Insurance, VISA &
MasterCard accepted
K.U. Tae-Kwon-Do Club
Self-Defense $3500 Men & Women, everyone welcome!
Self-Confidence One of the best instructions
Self-Discipline in the world
Physical Wellness per semester
Starts on Jan. 19th
Instructors:
Master Choon Lee
Master Ki June Park
Time: 6:30-8:00 p.m.
Monday & Wednesday
Place: Robinson Gym
Room 102
Phone: 864-6363
Starts on Jan. 19th
Place: Robinson Gym
Room 102
Phone: 864-6363
WHEN: 7:00 p.m., Wednesdays
Sponsored by Student Union Activities
WHERE: Trail Room
DUNGEONS and DRAGONS
WEDNESDAY
75¢
Watermelons
4 p.m. - 3 a.m.
$1.00 cover
HURS: 75° Pitchers 4 p.m. - 3 a.m. $1.00 cover
the Sanctuary
7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 300 clubs 843-0540
THE KWON DO
INTRODUCTORY OFFER!
3 month membership
offer expires 11/31 87
Louisiana Purchase
23rd & Louisiana
2 FOR 1 or 50% OFF
Start the year right. Learn the Korean Martial Art of Tae Kwon Do.
New Horizons
Call about FREE Demonstrations
March 14-21, 1987
$325 with own skis
$368 with rental skis
Travel arrangements
by SUA
Ski Trail
by SUA
- Sleeper bus transportation
SUA
- Sleeper bus transportation
- Accommodations at the Raintree Inn
- Four-day lift ticket
- Deadline for deposits is January 27th
- For more info, call the SUA Office (864-3477)
MasterCard VISA
K.U.
SAILING
CLUB
MEET NEW FRIENDS LEARN TO SAIL INTER-COLLEGIATE RACING TRAVEL TO EXOTIC PLACES PARTIES, PARTIES, PARTIES
FOR MORE INFORMATION:
- Come to our introductory meeting Wednesday, January 21, 7:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
- Weekly meeting every Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Parlor A in the Union
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 21, 1987
15
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1:Day
0-15 2.70
16-20 3.20
21-25 3.70
For every 5 words add.
AD DEADLINES
3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks
4.00 5.70 9.50
4.75 6.20 10.25
5.50 7.70 12.00
750 1.00 1.25
Monday Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday
Classified display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum height is one inch. No overrears allowed in displays. Display materials are for log on no overrears allowed in displays.
POLICIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by the Calling Kansai business office at 864-4358.
publication
• Above rates based on consecutive day insertions
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT
reading, listening, notaking, reviewing,
Wednesday, January 21, 6:30 9:00 p.m. 300
10:00 a.m.
Student Assistance Center, 121
844-7040. 844-7040.
- Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University Daily Kansas.
- Classified display ads do not count towards monthly earned rate discount
- Advertising
- Blind box ads—please add a $4 service charge.
until credit has been established
*yearships are not provided for classified or
Wed., Jan. 21—10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Kansas Union Glass Galleries, Level 4
- Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to burial or advertisement.
BADWIVENDALE Dungoes and Dragons Club meets
BADWIVENDALE 7:00 p.m. in Trial Room, Kensington
Mansion
TRAVEL/STUDY ABROAD FAIR
Free drawing of a Eurail pass from the French National Railroad, Caribou Travel pack and other door prizes
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
WHAT. WHERE. WHEN. AND HOW
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement
Learn what to study in foreign countries,
how to make travel arrangements, what are
the clothing and travel essentials, and talk
with recently returned participants.
ADVENTURE, EDUCATION,
EXCITEMENT, NEW PLACES...
THIS IS THE SUMMER DOWN
ATTENTION STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN-
Come by the Student Assistance Center 121
Strong, for a listing of centers and licensed homes
for child care in the Lawrence Area
THE K.U. OFFICE OF STUDY ABROAD AND
THE STUDY ABROAD CLUB.
SUNSOFTER
TRAVEL
COMMUTERS. Sell serve Car Pool Exchange Main Lobby, Kansun Union.
Join the KU Spirit send a surprise HAWK DXK to KU Fats on Kuchenblätter for free. KU Foods delivers to kU living groups. Others must be picked up in store at the KU Kuchenblätter. Place in the Heart at 842-409. Only $1.50 each.
DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING which commonly occurs when you walk into a room with people who are not sure you're waiting for an interview or any other social situations. Thursday June 2 at 3:45-5:30 p.m. in 100 Smith Hall. Free no-shopping hours on Sunday and Monday Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-4644
A workshop designed to explore values, philosophies, and lifestyles as they affect your career choice.
Career Exploration for Women
Thursday, January 22, 1987 7:00-9:00 p.m. Pine room, Kansas Union
Classified Ads
SPONSORLED BY THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER
For further information contact the Emily Taylor, Women's Resource
ENTERTAINMENT
LEARN TO FLY SLOY in 45 days for just $700
Practically anyone can do it. Escape lightning
NEEED A RIDE/RIDER* Use the Self Serve Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union
SPRING BREAK SKI VAIL! Transportation
coord. holdings ski rental, lifts & bus on party in
city.
Spring Break Hurry! Limited space available at these number one colleges beach and ski resorts: San Diego, Steamboat Spring, Miami Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Montauk Island, Port Aransas, Galveston Bay, Santa Monica and Tucson. Tour Central Spring Break Toll Free Hot Line 1-800-321-5911 for information and reservations.
TUTORS List your name with us. We refer students inquiries to the student Assessment Center,
Will an evening with Michael Damian (Harry Potter) please? Come in and chat with Michael and his tour director on Saturday, jan. 24 just do the following: Send your resume to the office of Stephen G. How would you be should you be chosen to P. O. S. Coyne, Lawrence, KS. 66044 Get crayz. let loose. See if he likes you. Ask why he must enter and must attach the stuh (performed a end of ticket) from your Liberty Hall Concert ticket to the letter. Act for your fantasy
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of
educational tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121
Sage Avenue, New York, NY 10019.
Naismith Contract for sale-will pay $160.00 securit-
ity deposit. Contract Frank at 749-2338.
LIBERTY HALL
642 Mass
M your request Lawrence's best and most affor-
dable D.J for your Valentine's day anyoca
Metropolis Mobile Sound/Sound Vibrations KY 102's "Chill Out" sound company Closure, Lunar Weddings, Dances, Parties, Clubhouse, Lot Spins for Maximum Party Thirst! 841-7038
FOR RENT
1.2 B.R. ground floor of older house .808 New
Hampshire. 749-600.
or 2 I roommates need IMEDATELY for a 2 bedroom Heatherwood Apt. Will have private bedroom and bathroom. Water paid. On bus service parking for clean. In interested call 843-9646
2-bedroom luxury apt available now Eddingham
Place good proximity. Near bus route,
Lakehuron. Call 718-695-4500.
PINECREST
Under New Ownership
& Management
COME TAKE A LOOK!
All new carpeting, cabinets and windows
Cable TV
block to bus route
Laundry facilities
Gas heat, very energy efficient
Lighting system (no full)
Stock E. of Iowa on 26th Furniture by Thompson-Crawley
Pinecrest
Clean 3 bedroom house in good neighborhood ad
Clean 1 bedroom house on street parking ad
Clean 2 bedroom house on street parking ad
Female roommate needed immediately! Share 2
apr clip to camp 116 month plus (13)
10 yrs
For Sublease Immediately) 1 bedroom, 2 bedrooms,
clean water, clean pool, bid route.
Call 844-767-2930.
Have vacancies for 1 Female and 1 Male in Kochina Christian Student Community ECM
Berkely FLATS
843-2116 11th & Mississippi
House for Hire: 23 persons Dog run, garage
fireplace 15 minutes from Wesco
restaurant
10 & 12 MONTH LEASES
LIFESTYLE
- On KU Bus Route
walk anywhere
MOVE IN TODAY to this new, furnished duplex.
You'll have your own room, be able to walk to
and enjoy a great duplex. One look and
please call 843-909-0991 or come by 1036 Alabama.
1123 Indiana Furnished by Thompson-Crawley
- Furnished Units
No rent till February. Sublease one bedroom
apartment. Water paid, energy efficient, new
carpet $100 Deposit $255 per month. Cedarwood
Apts. Call 841 6454 or 843 1116
- Great location
- Furnished Units
AVAILABLE
- Laundry facilities
- Over 40 New Units
Available Immediately.
Spacious 1 & 2
bedroom apartments.
The Brookrook
is Right for Right.
Professional or graduate student wanted to shift 3-BR house 842,978; after 5:00
ROGMATE WANTED Male or female-
MOEMEDIA TELLY to 3 bedroom apgreat
season. Modern conveniences, Private bedro-
th. Plus plan 1/3Utilies. Call Larry or Terra
82-6581
meadowbrook
Room Available in 4 bedroom house on 18th Street. 3 minute walk to campus. $165/month including utilities & use of washer/dryer. 842-0311, male roommate.
15th & Crestline
Roommate needed for house now to campa-
gue. Fees include $500 plus utilities. Tel 749-6510. This is a
one-time fee.
842-4200
Roommate Needed. IMEDIATELY. Great, new apartment on campus 12th and Ohio 1/4 utilities, own room, washer and dryer in the apartment Phone anytime 842 285.
Roommate share beautiful houset near campus $90 plus 1/2 utilities. Nonsmoker prefers
Student Cooperative housing available
749-0871
Sunflower House
1406 Tennessee
Senior Physics Major seeking male non-smoking senior or grad student for roommate to share spacious 2 bedroom apartment $18 per month with a private laundry and water/date deposits. Call 841 8951 after 5 p.m.
please call or drop by for a tour
Single or double room; serious students, single or
double room. Enroll in a TM, walk to campus. Monroe
room. TM walks to campus.
Sublease. Live in Oread Oras Superstudio for rent gas, water and pay $250 a month plus deposit!
Sublease, males now have a chance to live at Naismith for a reduce rate. Move in today! Call
Salesbase, 1 BR, from 3 BR townhouse close to
campus on KU bus route 185/mi). plus sales.
HAPPY DANCE
Step out in style...
at Naismith.
Applications are NOW available for the 1987 SPRING SEMESTER Space is limited, so apply today. NAISMITH HALL 1000 NAISMITH DRIVE LAWRENCE KANANS 60044
Two bedroom apartments. Great location.
Short leaves. Special Haze Lease *N17* Nwr
2306 Morningside Blvd, Suite 914
Wanted Sublease immediately! Studio for rent:
Electricity and water paid $253 a month from
February. Sunny, clean, furnished, on bus route:
Alabama Place; 841-1452
You will love this Walk to school, store, park & recreational area. The building is negotiable and 1/3 utilities. Call 842-6217
WOW! Two bedroom apartment $16/month
WOW! Two bedroom apartment 812 Kentucky Available
February 1, 1983
FOR SALE
For Sale. Small Mobile Home in Lawrence, good
condition $1190 (913) 631-2538 or (913) 291-2961.
For Sale. ZTX 11 Hermite Monitor & Monitor
supply. den-overness, 749-3343. Best offer.
Barely used, 1983 Luxury Frigidirease gas dryer best offer or electric trade in accepted. Call
**MUPLERIJ. Acoustic Bass amplifier**, 175 Watts,
3 band, F 2/5 inch speakers, excellent $25
and $30.
For sale. Kliplin La Scala speakers, new $1000,
asking $1900. Yamaha CA60 anglé amp;
new $350, asking $225. Both perfect condition.
841-2003 or 6 weeks ahead.
FOR SALE! 1 Queen size wateraves waterbed,
AAL digital speakers & 1 Minolta Maxus 700
TV
Nordica Jr. Competition SKI BOOTS, Women's size 7/12. 842671
For Sale basketball tickets for remainder of
Best offer 843-259
*** MOTHRAIL GOOD USED FURNITURE
Tuesday Friday 10.5:30 p.m. Saturday 10.2 p.m
AUTO SALES
MERCEDES 1962 200D super condition in our mechanically, new, paint, am/fm cassette. Excellent transportation. $300 or best offer. Must sell this week. 841-107-8
LOST-FOUND
Guitar Acoustic FENDER 250 DOD Stereo
Cherald Pedal 350 844 6818. Ask for John
1979 Ford Mustang for sale, air-conditioning, good engine, low mpg, excellent physical condition.
USED FOR 8 MONTHS ONLY. CALL 749-5653.
Printer Epson RX 80 F/T plus Excellent condition
541.841.1799.1632
Used furniture in EXCELENT condition for sale. Call 749-568. Keep晾
Found! Kiley, gray female tabby 3 to 4 months
found in a room near the kitchen. Kennett's contact Mary Lay at 798-6030 or Julie
Stone at 798-6156.
USED FURNITURE, IN EXCELLENT SHAPE
USED FOR 8 MONTHS ONLY. CALL 749 5635
Twin bed for sale. Call after 5. 841-8379
Sale: DESK, waterbed parts 841-4952
+
2 pts. Excellent condition.
Sale: 1040, 841, 3822, after 3 pts.
35% Sale
Found fall of 98 a calculator on the 6th floor
of the Anthropology Department to
identify it.
Found  Ladies Watch  Near the Union, Call
749-0261
ast: Golden Retriever. Redish Golden Brown
ast: white cheeks on wrist. "Riley"
ast: brown hair. "Katherine"
Cakekeeper in front of A A D Building.
J Call to Cakekeeper.
J Call to Golden Retriever.
Golden Retriever. Golden Golden
Need
HELP WANTED
AIRLINES CUSIELNS HIRING! Summer Career! Good Pay Travel Call For Guide. Cassette. Newservice! (916) 944-4447坐 153 Are you good with children? Would you like to be with a California family and help with cooking? Please visit Airo Airline Airow. Airo Airline Airow. 219, Menlo Park CA 94025. (812) 425-3238
We've got it all!
money for school?
flexible work hours?
excellent wages?
cash bonuses?
incentives?
taxed atmosphere?
No Experience required?
841-1200
E. O.E. M/F/H
ENTERTEL
NCM, Inc., Offshore Construction Corporation,
NYC, New York. Computer store seeks to help and assemble
Computer store seeks to help and assemble
NCM, NCR, Leading Edge and Kaypro Micro-
Printerize etc. Furniture stores. Resume for
hours of full-time or hourly resume or
credentials by 1/28 to COMPUTER OUTLET SERVICE
804 New Hampton Street, Lawrence EOE
Do you need extra cash? We have openings for you. We need extra money over our lunch hours. Work between classes and get 1/2 price meals. Please call 617-439-8088 or Robert D South, 90 W. 21rd, no phone calls please.
Earn $40 weekly $60 per hundred envelopes stuff
for homeworkers need for company project stuff.
Company project stuff materials. Sand stamped self addressed envelope
materials. P-110. Box 25, Cattale,
California. W1110
Female Personal Care Assistants 8 or more
9:00-11:00 p.m. Monday through Friday and
Saturday.
Full/Part time lingerie fashions. Sell & book
Need, wear Clothing. Free kit Call Diana
Kruller. KS
GOVMENT JOB 105. $16,000 $93,250 yr.* Now
Hiren Call IBM 8000-6800 Ext 7840 for current
transactions.
Graduate Assistant, Office of Residential Programs 1.2 time position beginning approximately mid-August. Provides a month appointment. General responsibilities include planning and coordinating parent-room clerical tasks, off-campus work.
preparation of information material
Application Requirements
Qualifications. Enrolled graduate student status.
previous group living experience, writing
experience and research ability. Requires
ability for Complete Position Announcement
contact address below. interested persons should
contact Paul O'Reilly, 530-492-3800,
three references to: Fred McIlroy, Director,
Office of Residential Programs, 123 Strong Hall,
Kansas City, Kansas. 60443. EO/AA Employer
Have fun and make $2.00. Tompyra Pizza needs enthusiastic DRIVENES to compose its creepy menu. Have your customers cotton uniforms? Enthusiastic people with their own cars can apply in person after p.4. on a lath 13.
Hiring Today! Top Pay? Work at Home. No experience needed. Write Cuttage Industries, 1407
HOUSECLEANER Wanted 10 to 16 hours Day, or Eyes. Are you a meticulous cleaner? If so, Buckingham Palace needs your talents. Must be available over breaks. Call 842 6264
Naisht Hall is now taking applications for cook experience. Experience required. For more information call 842-4488 or come to Naisht Hall lobby and fill out an application. EOE/M/F/H/AA
The Lawrence Holodim is now hiring for the following positions: Bandet, Set up day. Day Bandet Servers. Kitchen Utility. Part time Janitor. Cleaning staff. The bandet will be accepted Wednesday at Thursday # 8.
PUMMER JOHS, Johnson Park Co. 22
PUMMER JOHS, Johnson Park Co. 22
$000 KOOK Report, Mission Mtn Co. 113 E
$000 KOOK Report, Mission Mtn Co. 113 E
Part time positions available at Nassim Food Service. If interested apply at Nassim Hall, Mishnah.
Tutors. All subjects. Requirements: 3.0 GPA, 15 hours in subject, good communication skills. For KU student athletes with special scheduling support. Apply Supportive Educational Services. 804-3971
Wanted Kitchen utility help and part-time job. Apply in person. Lawrence Hobson 200
167-895-4000 or info@lawrencehobson.com
CONDOMS
TO MY NEW BOOMIES! my Academic Advisor Walters 'a' (see?) Women, and the Gomee. It isn't that tough. You sure. Sue. I don't even learn to like it!! F.S.W. Wash the PEIIS! In MY Backpack!" Love, Melon
S/M, 28 seeking friendship, fun casual dating to possibly develop into more serious relationship. Send resume to the ad agency sharing. Wear 20% -30% seeking same-since recompensal to P O Box 1948, Lawrence KS 66044
Warm caring people who like children ages 3 to 6 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day, one day a week between 7:30 and 8:00, and 5:00 to Monday through Friday.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY MOLLY BREWSKY! I love you
Juille
INSURE YOUR SAFETY!
Protect yourself without sacrificing the pleasure.
Child Care Sunday 9:30 a.m. 11/14 A.M. Supervisory small group of children. Call Liz 828-5600. Saumon
HEADCARE BACKACHE ARM PAIN LEG
CAMERA CURSIVE CARE COMPLETE quality clinical care report Dr. Mark
Kirkman
The best protection against infection now, barring abstinence is use of a condom
Greg Thanks for a great four days! I had a wonderful day with my friend and boyfriend I weaved love for 1 year. I will be missed!
Wanted- Two young professionals need two female ski companions to go to Colorado in February to replace two who wouldn't. Travel expenses paid. Phone 841-6184
PERSONAL
BUS. PERSONAL
Bagged back issues 70% off
DEFENDER with special tube 12 for $6.00
DEFENDER non lube 12 for $5.00
The SURGEON GENERAL has stated
Complete satisfaction or money back. Send check or money order to Lupine Inc, Depst KS 656 Dundee Rd Suite 1200 Northbridge IA 60002
ow mileage mattress and box springs
wrrying But ice 1th and Vermont
Get ahead start on the New Year with Twinkl's January vitamin sale. From Vitamin C for two months to Vitamin D for five months. We have the products you need and a healthy 20% increase in your daily intake of nutritional and supplement programs. Communities.
lake fantasies a reality with a Boudor Portrait
at becomes an everlasting gift to treasure. Call like
or Grace 749 3706.
1111 Mass. 843-7239
Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade
Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire.
Room in room for child care Care for 2
room for 12 hours/week on bus line Sunny,
894-1316,
New York Times
Daily (Mon.-Fri.)
on Campus Delivery
January 26-May 19
Send only
$27.43
to: N.Y. Times
P.O. Box 1721
Lawrence, KS 66044
for Sunday Service
or more info call
841-5073
Rate Adjusted for late orders.
Who has over 300,000 undergraduate members,
a 3.5 million alumni members and raises over a
million alumni annually?
Prerferently information meeting and find out
about the university.
Thursday January 27 7:00 p.m. Patterson A&R
6984
SERVICES OFFERED
DRIVER EDUCATIONoferred thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
EXPERT TUTORING MATH STATISTIC
physics, computer science. Homework and pr
jects.
**GRAPHIC SERVICE** EXtricate choreography processing graphic design, Art & Design building, building 604, 298-7150
HALF-DAY PRESCHOOL, LANGUAGE ACQUISITION AND REPRODUCTION IN KANAS. We openings for normally developing children ages 3 to 5 Language enrichment program for children. English as a Second Language classes available. Classes available Monday Thursday. No tuition charge. Contact Bheth Meyerwitz at 844 600.
TYPING
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your
completion. Transportation provided.
013-874-5962
Futuring Papers, essays, reports, speeches
Writing for the New York Times you're in trouble in your reault. Call 811-2428. Ask for Lecke.
Theses, resumes, and papers 841-3469
WRITING LIFELINE.
A) professional typing. Term papers, Theses.
B) Resumes. Resumes, Ee. Reasonable
841 5223
Dependable, professional, experienced JEKENEL SAHFFFER Typing Service DOMA MANIPULIT TEXT Processing Doma's Quality Typing and Word Processing Term papers, texts, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter quality printing spelled correct. 842-7247
WANTED
1,100 pages. No job too small or too large. Affordable and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Female Roommate want to sublease new apartment. Very willing to campain $106/month.
24-Hour Typing 13th semester in Lawrence
Best quality and fast service. 841-5006
Best quality and fast service. 841-5006
Christian looking for 1 or 2 roommates to
close walk to campus (841-1290)
Keep quiet.
Female Roommate will share new 3 bedroom townhouse. Low rent and utilities. All new appliances and modern conveniences. Close to campus and bus route. Call 842-8265
Coop Oriented household seeking another housemate. Non smoking, M/F other non-trad, or grad student type preferred. Experience living with others a must. 841-6032
SERVICE Plus QUALITY
- VW
Female roommate wanted for spring semester. Spacious, spicial level townhouse, close to campus. Modern conveniences, low rent/utilities. Call 843-6745
Houserate for 3 bedroom house $140/mo plus utilities. Quiet and convenient location. Grad stu dent preferred. Available immediately. 842-908-001 One Non Smoking roommate need for spacious house, close to campus, on bus route, private residence, and ball court at 842-908-001 Uml.Util 842-908-001
One opening at Naimshi Hall for male Call 841-7293 any time Leave message
IN • MAZDA
DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
*otographer working on portfolio ...*
*otographer working in lineage Existence preferred Calk Mark at 749.328.
- TOYOTA * HONDA
- VOLVO
COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS SALES"
"FOR MOST FOREIGN CARS"
Wanted: Male roommate non-smoker, close to campus, washer, dryer, microwave. Rent
Wanted: Non-smoking male to share 3 bedrooms
    $90 mo & 1/7 utility
    #82 492-604 or #81 4916.
DON & MIKE GRAMMER - OWNER
BOSCH
AUTOMOTIVE
DON & MIKE GRAMMER - OV
841-4033
1008 F 12TH
VOLKSWAGEN
VISA
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Wednesday, January 21, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
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1
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Details, page 2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursday
January 22, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 79
(USP5 650-640)
U.S. House passes bypass bill
The route of the proposed bypass near Lawrence
County Road 13
Walarusa Drive
Lawrence
Kasold Drive
Iowa Street
0
The University of Kansas
23rd Street
31st Street
69
Source: Douglas County Commission
Bill Skeet KANSAN
Staff writer
By BENJAMIN HALL
The proposed south Lawrence bypass cleared a large hurdle yesterday when the U.S. House passed a $94 billion highway and mass transit bill that included $10 million for the project.
The five-year House bill passed, 401-20.
Meanwhile, the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee approved its own $52 billion, four-year version of the highway bill. The full Senate is expected to consider the bill next week.
Lawrence Mayor Sandra Praeger said she was pleased and relieved.
"It really is an issue of vital importance to the city and the county," she said. "It's the kind of long-range planning that is so important if you are going to grow and maintain the quality of life in your city.
If the Senate bill passes, both houses would meet in conference committee to work on a compromise bill.
"I'm glad to see they're acting quickly."
Praeger said the bypass, which would be 14.3 miles long and would cost $38 million, would ease traffic in the city.
"We'd feel some immediate relief on some of our city streets," she said.
County Administrator Chris McKenzie had the bypass would reduce traffic that has clogged 23rd Street since Kansas Highway 10 was opened.
"It's a necessary move to anticipate as well as accommodate the growth occurring in Lawrence and Douglas County," he said.
Praeger said the bypass also would help attract businesses to the proposed East Hills Business Park to be built in eastern Lawrence.
Praeger said construction of the bypass still would be delayed until 1988 or 1989, after completion of an impact study and a design study.
Renee Wessels, press secretary for U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., said Congress might quickly lift restrictions by bypass and other states, projects.
The House and Senate will reach a compromise in the conference committee after the Senate
approves a bill of its own, she said
"They'll be able to reach a consensus in conference committee," she said. "We don't know where the funds are waiting for highway funds."
Wessels said the House bill approved yesterday was virtually identical to the one that died when Congress adjourned in October.
The stranded bill left the states without $13 billion in federal high-way funds. Several states planning construction projects could not sign contracts because of the lack of funds.
The new bill is moving quickly through the 100th Congress so that
the funds will be freed in time to finance road construction for the 1987 season, which begins in two months.
The Lawrence bypass is a demonstration project, or a project intended to show a specific quality, such as its support for economic development.
Wessels said that all demonstration projects were financed through the highway trust fund. The money for the projects has already been collected, and the projects would not increase the need for general tax revenues, she
See BYPASS, p. 6, col. 3
Others lied about role in arms deal
United Press International
WASHINGTON — CIA Director William Caye lied to Congress and closed-door testimony yesterday by Secretary of State George Shultz indicated that others involved in the Iran arms sales also have been lying. Lawrence Smith, D-Fla., said.
Shultz testified for three hours in a closed session of the House Foreign Affairs Committee as attention in the foreign policy scandal focused on Congress, where both Democrats and administration loyalists were openly characterizing the Iran arms sales as cheating and doomed from the start.
Acting CIA Director Robert Gates, filling in when Casey recovers from his Dec. 18 brain cancer surgery, answered questions from the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. He told reporters that Casey, who the administration reportedly was considering replacing, was improving.
Casey, who underwent brain surgery last month to remove a malignant tumor, also suffers from prostate cancer and the disease has spread to his bones. ABC News reported last night.
Shultz, who spent five hours on Capitol Hill, kept a promise to the Foreign Affairs Committee and returned after an open hearing in November and fleshed out his earlier testimony about the Iran arms-contra aid affair, Smith, an outspoken administration critic, told reporters.
Smith said he had already concluded that several major figures in the Iran arms sales were not telling the shult. Shultz, who maintains he was not involved in key decisions that resulted in the sales, convinced him
me is pointing out things now that make other people's testimony appear much less than truthful," Smith said. "Mr. Casey, as far as I'm concerned, lied to the committee when he was here. Casey lied and now Shultz's testimony indicates to us that other people have now said things which conflict significantly with Shultz."
of this.
In related developments yesterday, President Reagan, who has not answered questions about the controversy for two months, met for the second time with David Abshire, the special counselor he named to coordinate the White House response to the affair.
Aides said Reagan would meet Jan. 26 with the special board he named to investigate operations of the National Security Council, which directed the project.
First lady Nancy Reagan said her husband was frustrated at having to "sit here and say nothing" about the scandal. But she said the president believed the best way to put the issue to rest was to wait for the committees to put forth their reports and then say what he had to say.
"He knew nothing about any diversion of funds, he knew nothing about any Swiss bank accounts, anything of the kind," she said.
Both the House and Senate have formed Watergate-style select committees to investigate the controversy. A special federal prosecutor is investigating whether any laws were broken by the clandestine 18-month overture to Iran or the reported diversion of money from Iran arms deals to the U.S.-backed Nicaraguan rebels.
Quick action expected on liquor laws
By JOHN BUZBEE
TOPEKA — Several state legislators think liquor by the drink and other changes in liquor regulation will be enacted quickly, despite contegory that could snag the legislation.
"We might as well do it, and do it right," State Sen. Gene Anderson. D-Wichita, said yesterday after hearing recommendations from the Kansas Liquor Law Review Commission.
Former Gov. John Carlin appointed the commission in 1985 to study liquor laws and recommend improvements and ways to implement liquor by the drink if approved by Kansas voters. A liquor-by the drink amendment to the state constitution passed easily in November.
"We we an obligation to carry out the wishes of the people," said State Sen. Bill Morris, R-Wichita.
the people. Said State Affairs Bureau of Haitian Morris and Anderson are members of the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee, which heard the report of the liquor commission.
The commission's recommendations would significantly change Kansas liquor laws with the least possible stress and strain on the state, said commission member Jeffrey Ellis, a Merriam lawyer.
Liquor-by-the-drink legislation shouldn't be sidetracked by controversial issues, he said.
The injour commission struggled with the question of whether to preserve the legal distinction between beer with 3.2 percent alcohol and stronger beer, before finally recommending not to remove the distinction.
Under current law, only 3.2 percent beer can be sold in grocery stores, gas stations and open taverns.
"I think it's a charade, just like private clubs were a charade." Morris said.
Morris, who was also a member of the liquor commission, repeatedly voted against the distinction on the commission.
There is actually little difference in the alcohol content of 3.2 percent beer and regular domestic beer, said committee member Neil Arasmith, R-Phillipsburg.
Class A clubs, not-for-profit groups such as the Veterans of Foreign Wars, could still be reciprocal under the recommendations.
Another snag could develop around the continued reciprocity of private clubs. Although private in name and law, many clubs in the state are reciprocal, which means members from one club can be admitted to other clubs. The commission recommended that this be ended.
"It really flies in the face of the liqueur by the drink vote to allow reciprocity in Class B clubs."
But that would essentially mean residents of counties that voted against liquor by the drink would have to be members of any place where they wanted a drink.
"Their attitude toward the dry counties on the commission was a little bit arbitrary and capricious." Arsmith said.
The commission wanted to completely dry up counties that voted dry, he said.
Ellis said at the committee meeting that the recommendations would reduce hypocrisy in existing laws.
But Arasmith doesn't think there is much hypocrisy in Kansas liquor laws. Supporters of liquor by the drink once supported allowing clubs to be reciprocal, he said.
Committee member Ben Vidricksen, R Salina, said he would oppose a recommendation for temporary permits to sell liquor by the drink.
"That would really open a big, big can of worms," he said.
Morris said sales of liquor on Sundays an election days, which were recommended by the commission, may be another point of debate. Private clubs can now sell liquor on Sundays and election days.
Arasmith said the recommendations still wouldn't make it easier on an out-of-state visitor to understand Kansas liquor laws.
Staff writer
By CAROLINE REDDICK
TOPEKA - Opponents of the death penalty presented arguments yesterday to the Kansas House committee that is considering reinstating it.
The committee will reconvene today to discuss testimony it heard in the past two days and to decide if it will send the bill to the House with a recommendation. It has the authority to sit on a bill for the entire legislative session, preventing it from reaching the House.
However, it is unlikely the committee will stall the bill, said Michael Woolf, lobbyist for the Kansas Coalition Against the Death Penalty. The committee heard arguments supporting the death penalty Tuesday.
Bill Lucero, coordinator of the KCADP, told the committee that the bill's supporters had no idea of its probable costs.
"How can legislators who cut general public and medical
assistance badges simply write a blank check for killing people'' Lucero asked.
"Out of 138 studies published in sociology and criminology journals in the last 10 years, none contained verifiable evidence of any deterrent effect of the death penalty," Lucero said.
David Gottlieb, KU professor of law, said the death penalty would cost millions of dollars a year. He said the state would face $7 million in capital costs if it decided to build a 100-mmde death row facility.
"Capital punishment cases are more expensive for four reasons." Gottlieb said. "They take more time to litigate before getting a jury verdict. They require a second trial to decide if the death penalty will be imposed. A long appeals process begins if the jury does vote for the death penalty, and during the long process
See DEATH, p. 6, col. 3
INSIDE
Your honor
KU professor Victor Papaken became the first American to receive an honorary degree from the University of Zagreb in Yugoslavia Papaken is only the 57th person to receive the degree, which is usually reserved for Nobel laureates and heads of governments. See page 3.
Freshman guard Lisa Brady shot two free throws with 37 seconds remaining and made both attempts giving Kansas the edge over Missouri. The Jayhawks won 74-73. See page 11.
Pressure points
Demonstrators call for impeachment of Reagan
By ROGER COREY
Staff writer
Campus grassroots politics had a skirmish of sorts yesterday, as students calling for President Reagan's impeachment squabbled with students reaffirming their support for the president.
IMPEACH
REAGAN
I-ELECT
BARDS
Students carrying signs proclaiming "No More Rambo" and "Just Say No to Ronnie" marched yesterday from the Kansas Union to Wescoe Beach as part of an "Impeach Reagan" rally.
About 75 people marched in a parade that was sponsored by the Committee to Unelect Reagan/Bush
Along the route, the students shouted, "Ronnie, Ronnie, he's no good. Send him back to Hollywood."
Beacom was dressed in a military uniform and represented former national security adviser Jared Kushner, an apparent enemy wore a Ronald Reagan badge.
The purpose of the rally was to express the students' discontent with the Iran-contra affair, said John Beacom, Lenexa freshman.
The students gathered at Wescoe Beach and yelled comments over a megaphone while other students stopped and listened.
Hecklers in the crowd shouted,
"If these hippies lost in the '80s feel they can do a better job in the White House, let them do it."
"I think it's a good cause," said Chandra Patel, Wichita senior, who stopped to listen. "People are beginning to think the president is either corrupt or incompetent, and as citizens, we can't stand for that."
Other students were more supportive.
Supporters of the Committee to Unselect Reagan/Bush march down Jayhawk Boulevard. The march was part of the Impeach Reagan rally, which began at noon yesterday.
John Bode, Manhattan senior, said rallies were often the only way to express ideas.
During the impeachment rally, the Committee of Concerned Citizens arrived and began chanting pro-Reagan slogans. They carried signs saying "Help the President Preserve World Peace" and "Keep Communism out of Central America."
Darcy Chang/KANSAN
"We must accept the President's mistakes," said Yourow Tuchinda, Bangkok, Thailand, graduate student. "He has given us jobs and done so much."
Rally members later marched back to the Union and disbanded.
Boog Highberger, Lawrence graduate student and a member of the anti-Reagan committee, said the rally had come off as expected.
"There was no violence." he
said "There were hecklers, but they have a right to free speech. We're here because we believe in free speech."
Beacom said the crowd was abusive and that he didn't approve of the heckling. He had been pelted with several snowballs during the
1
rally.
"But we did what we set out to do," Beacom said. "We expressed our discontent."
2
Thursday, January 22, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Around the World Hendrickse apologizes for defying apartheid laws and leading protest
CAPE TOWN, South Africa — Mixed-race Cabinet minister Allan Hendriekse buckled under pressure from President Pieter Botha yesterday and wrote a letter apologizing for defying apartheid laws and leading a protest swim at a whites-only beach.
Botha said he accepted Hendrickse's apology.
Earlier, Botha gave Hendrickse, leader of the "colored" Labor Party and the first Cabinet minister to introduce government policy, an ultimatum
Vice President confirms Buckley's death
to apologize for his action or quit the Cabinet
Hendrickse joined Botha's Cabinet in September 1894 as its first non-white member. Like Asian minister Amichand Rajbansi, who joined the Cabinet days later, he serves without portfolio.
Hendrickse has threatened in the past to leave the government if Botha refuses to repeal laws mandating racial segregation in housed facilities. The president has reiterated his support for the laws.
WASHINGTON — The State Department said yesterday it had "sadly .. come to the conclusion" that William Buckley, a U.S. Embassy official kidnapped in Lebanon in 1984, was dead.
Vice President George Bush confirmed for the first time Tuesday night that Buckley had died while being held captive by the Islamic Jihad, a terrorist group claiming responsibility for his kidnapping. He also said Buckley had been tortured.
"I the preponderance of evidence is that he died." Phyllis Oakley, department spokesman said. "We don't have any proof. We don't
have the body."
Asked for elaboration on Bush's comments, Oakley read a statement to reporters saying, "Although Buckley's body has not been recovered, the preponderance of information available to us indicates that Mr. Buckley died in captivity.
"Evaluating all of the information we have received, including conclusions of hostages who were released and the long time which has passed with no information to indicate Mr. Buckley is alive, we have sadly had to come to that conclusion."
Meese urges extradition of hijacker to U.S.
WASHINGTON — Attorney General Edwin Meese urged West Germany yesterday to fight terrorism by extraditing an accused Arab hijacker to the United States despite death threats against a kidnap victim and the seizure of another German.
"The solution to terrorism lies first and foremost in asserting our political will to resist it." Meese told those at a terrorism symposium shortly after reports of the second kidnapping of a West German in Lebanon.
"It is not enough just to have the necessary criminal statutes or the necessary extraction treaties," he said. "There can be nothing less than a complete commitment to use these instruments of the law
"A terrorist wins if government gives in to his demands."
Across the Countrv
Court refuses to give benefits for pregnancy
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court refused to give pregnant workers special treatment yesterday, holding states have no obligation to pay them unemployment benefits if they leave their job to have a baby.
in a unanimous opinion written by Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, the court upheld a Missouri law that denied unemployment benefits to women who left their jobs to have a baby because the law applied to everyone who might be disabled by an illness such as a heart attack, and did not single out pregnant workers.
"For example," O'Connor said,
"under Missouri law, all persons
who leave work for reasons not causally connected to the work or the employer are disqualified from receiving benefits.
"To apply this law, it is not necessary to know that (the woman) left because of pregnancy; all that is relevant is that she stopped work for a reason bearing no causal connection to her work or employer."
The court also said the state law did not conflict with the Federal Unemployment Tax Act, which provides no state participating in the federal-state unemployment compensation program shall deny any compensation solely on the basis of pregnancy or termination of pregnancy.
Sixth body found near site of mid-air crash
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. — Military police yesterday found a sixth body at the Lake City Army Ammunition Plant where the wreckage of a military aircraft and a private plane fell after a collision at 7,000 feet.
The sixth body, believed to be the pilot of the civilian craft, was found at 12:25 p.m., about 40 yards north of where the civilian plane crashed 24 hours earlier on a wooded hillside, said Lt. Col. John Garlinger, spokesman from Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
The sixth victim was identified
yesterday as Al Walls, said Larry Plunkett, spokesman for Sachs Electric Co. St. Louis. Walls was an employee at Sachs.
Army officials found five bodies at the eastern Jackson County site Tuesday, including that of Brig. Gen. David Stem, deputy commander at Fort McCllan, Ala., and commandant of the Military Police School. Searchers began looking for a sixth body when it was learned that neither of the people found still strapped to their seats in the civilian aircraft was a pilot, Garlinger said.
From Kansan wires.
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3
Local Briefs
Student Senate fills vacancies in two positions
Graduate and law school student representatives of Student Senate met last night to fill the vacancies left by David Hardy, who resigned from his positions on University Senate Executive Committee and University Council.
Hardy is a graduate student working on his masters in business administration and juris doctorate.
The senators elected Mike Anderson, graduate student in Slavic languages and a law school student, to both positions. Anderson is currently a member of the Council Executive Committee Counsel Executive Committee
Hardy said he resigned because he didn't have enough time to devote to the various committees he served on.
"I could stay on these committees, but I just want to make sure they have the time and commitment they deserve," Hardy said.
A McCollum Hall resident spent last night in Lawrence Memorial Hospital after falling in the cafeteria yesterday morning.
McCollum resident injured in cafeteria
"I blacked out, fell forward," Tonya Campbell. Independence junior, said "I had a tray in my room to eat lunch because my shoulder's bruised."
She said she fell into some broken glass, "I think I've got about 15 stitches in my nose and cheek."
An ambulance took Campbell to the hospital.
Campbell said her doctor told her the blackout could be related to a respiratory infection. Campbell said she would find out this morning when she would be released.
University buildings get new telephones
The University has installed new phone systems in 40 KU buildings and is now placing new systems in Strong and Mallott Halls, Dewey E. Allaire, director of the telecommunications department said.
"It's a completely upgraded system," Alaire said of the change that began in February and will be completed by Mav.
Allaire said the new system would be able to transmit data, such as computer information, along with voice.
Push-button phones will replace remaining dial phones in University offices and departments. Student residence halls already have push-button phones.
Allaire said maintenance of the new wiring would not cost much more than current prices. He expected that the new system would be beneficial to the University over the long run.
The University needed phone service with much more flexibility, he said. The state is installing the same phone system in six other areas of the state.
Alaire said two contractors were working on the new system. Southwestern Bell is installing the wiring, while AT&T is handling the installation. AT&T sends a message between the number called and the number called.
Facilities operations' employees are installing the telephones.
From staff and wire reports.
Speakers decry cuts at forum
By CHRISTOPHER HINES
Staff writer
Students and faculty raised their concerns and sometimes their anger last night about the effects of proposed state and federal budget cuts on student and University programs.
A forum at the Kansas Union sponsored by the Coalition for Peace and Justice provided a chance for about 50 people to exchange views and organize an attempt to effectively petition and lobby the state Legislature against further cuts.
"Our university is facing a severe crisis concerning the effects of proposed federal and state budget cuts," said Kirstin Myers, vice president of the coalition, in the opening address of the forum. "We must organize and present a common front to counter this problem."
Carol Jong, Wichita freshman, said she saw the coalition's flier in her dorm and came to the forum because she was concerned that summer classes would be cut or eliminated.
"I know a lot of people are frustrated about the closing of classes and I wanted to find out if there was anything I could do about it," she said. "What is going to happen to the quality of education at this university? Don't they realize the importance of this to the state and the country? What is this nation coming to?"
James Carothers, professor of English and associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said he attended to learn more about the proposed cuts and to gain new ideas about confronting the problem.
"I saw the signs about no summer school, and those are the things that dearly affect us," he said.
When asked during the forum about the cuts to summer programs, Carothers said a lot of money was taken from the budget for the first half of the summer session to cover the opening of sections this semester
"We are hopeful, but not optimistic, that the proposed fee release will reduce the amount of debt in the budget and reopen some of those summer sessions," he said.
Martie Aaron, co-director of Associated Students of Kansas, said that for the group to be effective it had to define its goals and focus its energy on accomplishing them.
Coalition members passed a signup sheet to organize committees on state and federal lobbying, information, public relations and an action committee to handle strikes and protests.
"We can't go to the state Legislature without being well-informed, organized and having a strategy," she said. "They won't listen to us."
Britain
BUSTN
STUDY ABROA
Gareth Waltrip/KANSAN
Exchange
Tim Bregger, St. Louis senior, left, gives Ashton Hundley, Netawaka Hundley talked during the Study/Travel Abroad Fair yesterday in the Kan-freshman information about going to school in Denmark. Breger and susa Union.
Alternative station gains praise
By KJERSTI MOEN
Staff writer
KJHK, the University's "alternative music" radio station, has helped make Lawrence known in the world of progressive music.
The music press has praised the station for boosting the local music scene by helping local and regional groups get their music out on the market.
The positive reactions were sparked primarily by an album called "Fresh Sounds from Middle
America," which hit record stores in March 1986.
The record featured 16 songs by an equal number of just out of the garage bands playing progressive music. Eleven of the bands were from Lawrence. The other five came from Kansas City, Kan., Topeka and Denver.
KJHIK-FM 91 and Redline Productions, a Lawrence concert promoter, sponsored the record. It was released by Fresh Sounds Inc., a Lawrence record company.
The latest issue of Rolling Stone called the Fresh Sounds album "A fascinating tour of a wide-open rock n' roll prairie."
Another magazine commended KJHK for "excellence in supporting a local music scene."
"That's up in the air right now." Jones said. "It's kind of a wait-and-see game. The positive reactions gave us incentive at the station, and hopefully it will spark some incentive on the part of the local bands to write more good progressive music."
Fowler Jones, who was production director at KJHK when the Fresh Sounds album came out, said the KJHK staff was pleased by the positive press reactions the record received. So pleased that a second record may come soon.
Bill Rich, who runs Fresh Sounds Inc., said production of the next record already had started. But progressive music lovers might have to wait for it until the end of 1987 because it lacked the financing.
KU students play varsity mind games
By PEGGY O'BRIEN
Staff writer
"For a quick 10 points — what is the cube root of 1,728?"
"This heavyweight champion retired in 1956 with an undefeated record in professional boxing. For 10 years, he was the 'Brockton Blockbuster.'"
Questions such as these are designed to stump participants in the College Bowl, a nationwide question and answer game sponsored by the Association of College Unions—International.
Interested teams must sign up and pay a $15 entry fee by Tuesday at the SUA office to enter the Jan 31 KU tournament Student Union Activities and Lambda Sigma, the sophomore honor society, is sponsoring the event.
Billed as the "varsity sport of the mind," the College Bowl challenges teams of four to answer questions on general scholastic knowledge.
Sample questions are available for students to get an idea of what to expect, but SUA program adviser
Gene Wee said, "It's a matter of how good your recall is."
Faculty members moderate, ask questions and settle any disputes that arise.
Richard Turk, Overland Park junior, was a member of the KU team that went to sectionals last year. He said that although some teams from other schools may memorize fact books to prepare for competition, he and his team didn’t train specifically for the tournament.
"We do well simply because we
like to read a lot." Turk said. "It's really more fun if you don't work too hard at it."
The college bowl was created in 1953 by Don Reid and was originally a radio game show. Later it went to television as the "GE College Bowl" and was on the air for 17 years, ending in 1970.
In 1977, Reid, in cooperation with ACU-1, co-produced the on campus program which includes intramurals, intercollegiate and college championship programs, which didn't exist when it was on television.
Peace Corps thriving, despite difficult lifestyle
Staff writer
By JENNIFER FORKER
Few people are willing to move far away from home and work long hours for free in less-than-perfect conditions. This lifestyle, however, appeals to thousands each year.
The U.S. Peace Corps continues to be a thriving volunteer organization, and a representative was on campus yesterday to promote its benefits.
Bernadette O'Brien set up an information booth at the Kansas Union to distribute facts about the Corps and to enlist viewers for the film that was shown yesterday.
"The Toughest Job You'll Ever Love," which described the trials and rewards that three young people experienced in two years as volunteers.
Eric Steinkuehler, West Germany freshman, who attended the film, said, "I'm getting interested in what to do after graduation I will be at the Peace Corps might be a good place to start."
Kathleen Kerrigan, Denver junior, said. "I've been thinking about joining the Army to get more education. This (the Peace Corps) would provide another outlet."
O'Brien said that the Peace Corps helped erase the "ugly American" image, and that it
About 30 people attended the 25-minute film.
promoted friendship and peace in a constructive manner.
She said that about 5,700 volunteers were present serving in the Peace Corps and estimated that 2,500 will enter this year. She said they received five to 10 KU applicants each year.
The Peace Corps received 13,000 applications nationally last year, and only 2,500 people became volunteers. She said college graduates had an easier time being admitted. One out of four were accepted.
A college degree can be essential to becoming a volunteer. O'Brien said, because about 80 percent of the countries require them. She said
that the most marketable degrees are in science and math, and that knowledge of French or Spanish increases an applicant's chances.
Approved applicants spend three months of technical, cultural and language training before arriving at their destinations. They must learn the customs, manners, religions and laws of the country they are to work in.
The Peace Corps provides transportation, health care and living expenses for its volunteers. Workers also receive $175 for each month they work, to be collected at the end of service as a lump sum of $4,500.
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4
Thursday, January 22, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Improving selectively
Enrollment at the University of Kansas has been soaring. The latest figures released indicate that on the first day of spring enrollment, 24,563 students enrolled at the KU campuses. This is 1,196 more students than a year ago.
It is a great feeling to know that our enrollment continues to increase. The quality of education is beginning to suffer, though, because the University does not have the financial resources to adequately accommodate the increase of students. The University of Kansas must begin to look at alternatives to solving some of its enrollment problems.
One possible alternative is to raise the entrance requirements for in-state and out-of-state students. According to the 14th edition of "Profiles of American Colleges," KU is classified as a competitive school. This means that the
University will accept students with at least a C average and an ACT score of 23 or better. However, the University apparently does not strictly adhere to this policy.
KU is a quality university that should expect more from its students and potential students. When many out-of-state students simply choose this University because their grade point averages are too low to gain admittance to their own state universities, this should be some clue as to how they will perform in college. The University cannot afford to open classes and hire instructors for many students who will not put adequate time or effort into their classes.
Math scores don't add up
The University needs to continue to provide its students with the same quality education that it has in the past. To accomplish this, the University should seriously consider raising its admission standards.
After half a decade of successive government reports describing the U.S. education system as producing a "tide of mediocrity," an international research team this month issued its newest report on mathematical instruction in this country.
The results are not startling. American children are deficient in mathematics, from arithmetic to calculus in grades one through 12, compared with students from 20 other industrialized nations.
Today, over 50 percent of the United State's jobs relate to information processing. This requires developed skills in mathematics, science and communications. Clearly, our schools are not meeting this need.
However, even marginal reforms suggested in the federal reports have scarcely
been put into practice. Only 10 states mandate three years of high school math and only three require three years of science. Despite a national campaign to lengthen the school year comparable to foreign systems, seven states have shortened them.
Meanwhile, technologically advanced industries overseas are squeezing U.S. industry from the international market. The demand for the technologically adept is soaring. Universities report that as many as half of their teaching assistant positions in engineering and computer science go unfilled, and many often are filled with foreign students.
Unless we, as a nation, are willing to adapt our current educational system to the reality of a technological age, we may find ourselves overtaken by this rising tide of mediocrity.
A contract is a contract
A couple is unable to have a baby. A woman needs a few thousand dollars.
So they make a deal.
But in some cases, surrogate motherhood becomes a battle over a baby.
This type of situation led to the start of surrogate motherhood in the United States. The parents-to-be hire another woman to have their baby. After being artificially inseminated, the woman carries the child and then gives it up.
The two parties had reached an agreement. However,
A change of heart tossed one such case into the hands of a New Jersey court, with a childless couple and a surrogate mother fighting over "Baby M."
"Baby M's" birth shed a different light on the situation. The surrogate mother refused to give up "her" baby.
Surrogate motherhood may not be the ideal way to have a baby, but an agreement is an agreement. One party cannot break it without the consent of the other. Surrogate mothers should not have the right to change their minds. If they start a job, they must finish it.
The problems arising from surrogate motherhood have no easy solutions, especially because human feelings are involved. Until states draw up legislation, an agreement between a couple and a surrogate mother should be treated like any other legal contract.
Otherwise battles over babies will continue.
News staff
News staff
Frank Hansel ... Editor
Jennifer Benjamin ... Managing editor
Jill Warren ... News editor
Brian Katherine ... Editorial editor
Sandra Engelland ... Campus editor
Mark Siebert ... Sports editor
Diane Dulmeier ... Photo editor
Bill Skeet ... Graphics editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Lisa Weems ... Business manager
Bonnie Hardy ... Ad director
Denise Stephens ... Retail sales manager
Kelli Schuster ... Campus sales manager
Duncan Calhoun ... Marketing manager
Lori Copple ... Classified manager
Jennifer Lumianski ... Production manager
David Nixon ... National sales manager
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
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Opinions
IRANSCAM: AMERICA HELD HOSTAGE
USA:
GIVE ME
IMMUNITY,
OR I WON'T
TALK!!!
- L.T. COL. NORTH
THE PRESIDENCY
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
North guilty of doing duty
Before the current tuss over the Iran arms sale broke, the only people who had heard about Lt. Col. Oliver North were close followers of the National Security Council, his friends and associates. But after months of investigating by a plethora of bodies and a scandal-hungry media, North's name has become a household word.
Paul Campbell Columnist
first national address on the Iran affair.
North was brought before an investigating committee of the Congress, at which time he took the Fifth Amendment. Later it was reported that he had shredded various documents that might have answered some of the questions. Congressional leaders opined that he is one of "Reagan's cowboys," irresponsibly refusing to testify.
At the briefest glance, North's role in what is seen as incompetence at the highest level is simply a case of covering the presidential rear-end. A closer look shows North as a committed anti-terrorist, acting in the best interests of the country.
According to North, the Soviet Union was instilling confidence in the Teheran leadership over a planned annual final offensive in its war with Iraq. Anticipating an Iranian military failure, Soviet-supported proxies would siege the government in Teheran and call in Soviet troops, a large number of which were conveniently on maneuvers on the Iranian border to protect the provisional government. We could call this Afghanistan II: The Adventure Continues.
In a recent edition of National Review magazine, Neil Livingstone, author of books on terrorism and president of the Institute on Terrorism and Subnational Conflict, recounts a conversation he had with North just after President Reagan's
Should the proxies have failed, the Soviets were prepared to sponsor a revolt in Azerbaijan, located in the northwestern Iran conveniently bordering the Azerbaijani Soviet Socialist Republic. This would not be without precedent. The Soviet Army did order all Russian troops into World War II and planned to incorporate Iranian Azerbaijan into the Soviet Union.
The Soviet goal throughout this affair, as old as the czars, was to extend its influence into the Persian Gulf region. To prevent this from happening, the American goal was to increase contacts with Iranian moderates, who are best defined as people who are pragmatic about the survival of an independent Iran.
Not only were weapons delivered to Iran, but U.S. intelligence provided the Iranian government with bleak prospects of an Iranian military victory.
The deal then was not exactly arms for hostages, but arms to bolster the Iranian military against a possible Soviet invasion. Iranian aid at securing the hostages would have been a bonus of sorts. Insight magazine recently reported that many of the weapons sent by the United States were deployed on the Soviet, not Iraqi, border.
North's role in the affair was probably to facilitate communication between Teheran and Washington. This deal certainly does not imply that the U.S. condones Iranian terrorist activities, but increased communication with the Iranian government is in our interests.
Why is Lt. Col. Oliver North such an easy mark? Because he represents something that the media has always had a problem with: secret diplomacy.
Nations need secret diplomacy to achieve their national objectives in touchy and uncertain situations. If the information North is keeping to himself has to remain secret for U.S. interests, then it should remain so.
The difference between what the administration has said and done, once brought out, is enough to convict it in the minds of many of its critics. All that L. Col. North is guilty of is the failure for a geographical risk in an inherently fictional region where getting the job done depends on quiet.
His sentence...how about a promotion?
Senators gloat over Giants win
WASHINGTON — In their eagerness to lord it over the Washington Redskins, Sens. Frank Lautenberg and Bill Bradley couldn't even wait for the wind to die down.
Steve Gerstel (IPI Commentary
Less than 48 hours after the Giants wind-whipped the Redskins into submission, there they were, these two New Jersey Democrats with their matching smiles, introducing a resolution congratulating the new National Football Conference champions.
Now, it isn't unusual for senators, some of whom couldn't care less about any sport not played on a campaign trail, to offer resolutions of salutations for a home-state team. It's almost mandatory politics.
Last fall, senators did the same for the New York Mets when they won the World Series and, before that, for the Boston Red Sox, who postponed their annual swoon from August until October.
prompted Congress to beef up security around the nation's Capitol.
But this was different. This resolution involved the Redskins, who play their home games only about a 20 shotgun shot from the Senate chamber.
Never mind the Iranians. Never mind the Libyans. Neither are as dangerous as a Redskins fan who has been all unaligned - especially after a defeat.
The resolution itself was inoffensive. It never mentioned the Redskins. But Lautenberg couldn't keep himself from twisting the knife.
Maybe it was the anticipation of such a Lautenberg-Bradley blasphemy in the nation's capital, that
Lautenberg said the Redskins "played quite a good game... the second best of the champions" and grudgingly said, "All of us have a certain affection for the Washington Redskins."
Maybe the entire Lautenberg-Bradley show had nothing to do with the Skins at all. Maybe it was just a small difference between New Jersey and New York.
Everywhere in the country, the Giants are known as the New York Giants, except in New Jersey, where they are known as the New Jersey Giants.
The Giants, who dwelled in New York for many, many years, in 1976 moved their games to a place called Rutherford Glen. They the East Rutherford Giants
The two-state war over the Giants' breeding flared even in the delirium of victory when New York City Mayor Ed Koch refused to spring for a
ticker ticker parade should the split personality team win the Super Bowl
The Giants, who did all the teaching on the field, could take some lessons from Washington on how to hold victory parades. When the Redskins won the Super Bowl, more than 70 percent of the terminal rain to watch their heroes ride by in buses, their faces almost totally obscured.
Absent when Bradley and Lautenberg speared the Redskins with their resolution were Sens. Alfonse D'Amato, R-N.Y., and Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y., who have yet to bestow their blessings on the Giants.
Washington could not offer a defense even in the Senate. The District of Columbia does not have a representative there.
As a result, it was up to Sen. Spark Matsunaga, an American of Japanese descent from Hawaii, to put the game in perspective.
A courteous and knowledgeable gentleman at all times. Matsumaga university.
"Perhaps they played a little harder, but the god or goddess of wind surely played in favor of the Giants," Matsunaga said. "Had it not been for the fact that the wind was against the Redskins, I think the Redskins would be going to the Super Bowl."
Surrogate motherhood for felines?
An ugly legal and moral crisis has erupted in my home, and I don't know what to do.
One of my cats, Festus, decided about three months ago that he wanted to be a father. I knew he would make a good one — he's strong, sensitive and wise — but the
Bob Hart Columnist
cat he's been seeing steadily for some time proved unable to conceive. This had Festus in the dumps until he came up with what he thought was a great idea.
He had a talk with my other cat Skitty Bear, and offered her $10,000 to be a surrogate mother. Skitty had her doubts at first, but she was sympathetic to Festus and his lady friend, and, well, $10,000 is a lot of money to a cat trying to make ends meet. So she said "Okay," and they both put their paw-prints on a contract. Skitty agreed to turn the kittens over to Festus as soon as they weaned. Festus agreed to accept all responsibility, financial and otherwise, from that point on. In addition to the cash payment, he also promised to keep Skitty Bear in food and litter for the duration of the pregnancy.
Everything was fine until the kitties were born. How could Skitty have known that tremendous attachment she would feel to those cute little creatures? How could she give up her own flesh and blood? Sure Festus was a nice cat, and he had a lot of money to provide for the kitties in a way in which she could not. But they were her kitties! "Oh, what have I done?" I heard her howl one night. The next morning she was gone. In desperation, she had taken the kitties and fled.
I felt sorry for Skitty Bear. Although I thought she should have considered these strong maternal feelings earlier, she did have a point. And she, too, would make an excellent parent. Besides, if she had needed the money so badly, she'd have never agreed to the whole situation in the first place. Wasn't this all a great, big plot to exploit lower-income female cats?
Festus didn't see it that way. Understandably miffed, he hired a private investigator to track down his little investments. The investigator found Skitty and her offspring just a whisker away, under the kitch en sink. A court order returned them to Festus' home in the closet. Skitty is allowed to visit them twice a week
Now it is left to me to decide the fate of Kitties M, N, O and P. Do they stay with Festus, or are they returned to Skitty? Before我 I see two parents, equally loving and, I assume, capable of caring for their children. One has more money than the other, but I don't think that should matter. One backed out of a contractual agreement, but was the contract fair and legally binding in the first place?
Do you know what I wish I had said to my cats when this whole idea was proposed? I wish I had said, "Festus. I understand your strong desire to be a father and your devotion to your infertile companion. But I don't approve of your solution to the problem. If you weren't so insistent on having healthy, Persian kitties, there would be other options.
: "And Skitty is, is this a decision you are absolutely certain you won't regret? Can you put a price on the love you are bound to feel for your kitties? Do you need the money that bad?"
Correction
The year of the Goldwater Johnson presidential election was incorrectly stated in a column that appeared in Tuesday's Kansan, Lyndon B. Johnson defeated Barry Goldwater in 1964.
BLOOM COUNTY
WHAT'S HAPPENING
DOWN THERE, MILO!
WAIT!
STEVE'S
AT THE
WINDOW !.
DON'T
GET TOO
CLOSE!
- 1977 Washington Post Co
by Berke Breathed
HE'S FROTHING AT THE
MOUTH ... HE'S GOT
OPUS BY THE NECK !
I THINK HE'S SKYING
SOMETHING...
CAN YOU
MAKE IT OUT?
"A...A CARTON
OF CAMELS
BY NOON OR
PERMANENT
PENGUIN
PATE."
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 22, 1987
5
Organizations line up spring semester speakers Kool-aid acid tasters and hell's angels with the right stuff invited to lecture in Hoch
By JENNIFER WYRICK
Staff writer
University organizations are lining up guest speakers for the spring semester that range from controversial authors and noted educators to big businessmen.
Hunter Thompson, author of "Hell's Angels," "Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas" and "Kona Trail" will speak at 8 p.m. Feb. 18 at the University of Hawaii. For information on Osmolak of Student Union Activity said.
Thompson, who has been described as a "strange potato" by critics, was a reporter for Time magazine for a year. He had assignments with the New York Herald
Tribune, the National Observer, High Times, the Nation and Ramparts. He also was national affairs editor for Rolling Stone.
SUA also has invited Tom Wolfe, author of the national best sellers "The Right Stuff," "The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test" and recently "The Pump House Gang." He will speak at p. 8m, April 15 in Hoch Auditorium. Wolfe won the American Book Award for
Wolfe won the American Book Award for general non-fiction with "The Right Stuff."
Silas, a member of the board of the American Petroleum Institute and the advisory board of the Institute of Gas Technology, is one in a series of speakers who is involved in large corporations, Osmolak said.
In addition, Osmolak said that Cecil J. Silas, chief executive officer and chairman of Phillips Petroleum, would speak and then hold a question-and-answer session at 1:30 p.m. Feb. 19 in Woodruff Auditorium in the Union.
The Humanities Lecture Series will present a lecture by Robert Bellah, chief author of "Habits of the Heart," at 8 p.m. April 6 in Woodruff Auditorium. His lecture is titled, "Memory and Hope in Our Common Life."
Bellah, Ford professor of sociology and comparative studies and vice chairman of the Center for Japanese and Korean Studies at the University of California at Berkeley, received the Harbison Award for Gifted
Teaching in 1971.
Stephen Jay Gould, best known as an evolutionary biologist, will present the third lecture in the KU History and Philosophy Lecture Series on Contemporary Thinking About Science at 8 p.m. April 7 in Woodruff Auditorium.
Gould, author of "Hen's Teeth and Horse's Toes" and "The Flamingo's Smile," is with the Laboratory of Comparative Zoology at Harvard University.
Richard Johnston, curator of the Museum of Natural History and a friend of Gould's, said that the author also was interested in paleontology, a science based on the study of
fossils.
"His lecture will be a double bonus because he is knowledgeable on the subject of the history of organisms and the history of science," Johnston said.
Another speaker, Forrest McDonald,
University of Alabama professor and noted
constitutional historian, has been named the
1987 Jefferson Lecturer, in the humanities.
KU and Washington, D.C. are McDonald's selected sites for his lecture, "The Intellectual World of the Founding Fathers."
His KU lecture is tentatively scheduled for 8 p.m. May 13. The location will be announced later.
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6
Thursday, January 22, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1987 Universal Press Syndicate
508
1:2.2
Non-singing canaries have to take wood shop
Death
Continued from p. 1
of appeals, the inmate is housed in death row, which is much more expensive to maintain."
Elbert Marion of Iola gave a personal example of wrongful execution in Kansas. His grandfather, William Marion, was arrested for murder on March 25, 1887.
Four years later, the supposed victim was discovered to be alive. On March 25, 1987, a century after the execution, William Marion will be officially pardoned.
"There is a great cost in wrongfully executing a man that no monetary value can be placed on."
“Because death by lethal injection is both extreme and irreovocable, the system must ensure that no mistakes are made in guilt. That is impossible,” he said.
Dave Kingsley, Kansas State University faculty member, also spoke against the death penalty
Richard Ney, chief public defender of Sedgwick County, said it was harder to get a jury conviction in capital punishment cases.
"When 12 people sit in the jury box and see the human being before them, they're not so anxious to pull the switch," he said.
Donna Schneweis, Arnesty International state coordinator, asked, "If the death penalty is so honorable, why do we do it in the dark, in the secret of the night, instead of out in the open?"
After the hearing, Lucero said his organization was conducting a Senate opinion poll on the issue and had talked to about half the senators.
"We think that our chances are about 50-50 now to defeat this bill and that they will increase when the public becomes aware of the great costs of the death penalty," he said.
On Campus
■ The Student Bar Association's noon forum will feature Carol Modrrell of the Douglas County Coroner's Office. Modrrell will speak at 12:30 p.m. today in 107 Green Hall.
The KU chapter of Amnesty International is showing a film, "The Making of a Torturer," at 3:30 p.m. today in 3 Lippincott Hall.
■ The Student Assistance Center is sponsoring a workshop, "Dealing with that Uneasy Feeling," from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. today in 100 Smith Hall.
Bypass
Continued from p. 1
said.
"It's not a question of whether it will be spent, but of which states will get the money." Wessels said.
Praeger said, "It's money that's there. It's not adding to the federal deficit."
She said some legislators opposed demonstration projects because they could become politicized.
"But ours is a pure demonstration project." she said.
ing was not included in the Senate committee bill, but it will be added during debate on the Senate floor. Wessels said.
The speed limit increase was not in the bill approved by the Senate committee, but Sen. Sewy Symms, R Idaho, said he would offer it as
Wessels said the main stumbling block to the Senate bill was argument about a proposed amendment to increase the national 55 mph speed limit to 65 mph on rural interstates.
The demonstration project fund-
an amendment on the Senate floor,
where it passed last year. A committee aide said Symms had the
power to get the amendment passed again.
But the House, on a 311-84 procedural vote, rejected attempts to put the speed limit issue before the highway bill, an amendment to the highway bill.
The KU Geography Department is sponsoring a colloquium, "The Great Plains as a Literary Region," at 4 p.m. today in 412 Lindley Hall.
The House bill faces opposition from the Reagan administration, which says the measure is too expensive.
The Women's Transitional Care Services is sponsoring a seminar, "Battered Women in Lawrence," at 4 p.m. today in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
The KU chapter of the National Organization for Women is holding its weekly meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union.
The Women's Resource Center is sponsoring a workshop, "Career Exploration for Women," at 7 p.m. today in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
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Thursday, January 22, 1987
Arts / Entertainment
7
Dancers twist, turn and bounce to the beats of many drummers
By JERRI NIEBAUM
Staff writer
The Expressions Dance Club steps to the beats of many different drummers.
Jazz, modern, Indian, ballroom and tai chi (a form of the martial arts) are a few dance styles the club will experiment with this semester.
"You just experiment with different ways of expressing yourself," said Katie Stolz, club president.
Anyone interested can take class with the club from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Travels in #24 Robinson Center and experiences new ways of twisting and turning.
"No experience is necessary. Just show un." Stolz said
Linda Muir, instructor of ballet, will teach Luigi jazz technique to the club at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The class is a standardized program that began as a form of physical therapy.
Musicians, public speakers and others who want to maximize their lung power may want to take class the next week when Robin Glimore, a movement specialist from Indiana, teaches an advanced technique. This is a form of dance that focuses on alignment, centering on the head.
"The more in control you are of where your head is, the better you'll be able to do almost anything." Stolz said.
Expressions is listed as Dance 108
in the timetable and can be taken for one and a half credits, but club members do not have to enroll in the class. Membership dues are $10 a semester, and non-members can take lessons for $3 a class.
Tau Sigma, which had a 40-year history, was not only a dance club but a performing company. The University Dance Company broke away from the club and became KU's performing dance company 10 years ago when dance was established as a degree program.
The Expressions Dance Club was formed in the fall of 1985 when it changed the name of the already existing dance club, Tau Sigma.
Michelle Hefner. Topeka freshman, is joining the club for the second time this semester. She said jazz was her favorite dance style but she looked forward to doing Croatian folk dance and East Indian dance in the club this semester.
DANCE
Stolz said that Expressions was funded partly by the Student Senate but that money for guest artists came from classes taught by club members.
members "who always wished they had danced."
1985
R. O.T.C. students will waltz and polka as they did in the fall, and other interested KU students and faculty participate in ballroom dancing this semester.
Stolz said the club brought in
图
Mary Halverstadt, KU dance lecturer, instructs students and club members on the different types and tempos of music. The class, whose members are also members of the Expressions Dance Club, meets every Tuesday in 242 Robinson Center.
Dutch art mixes pop and politics
TUBILEUM
1905-1965
TENTOONSTELLING
HAAGSCHE
CHETSCLUB
GEOPEND 4-27 NOVEMBER 1933 KONINKLU-KUNSTZAAL
VAN 10-17 UUR ZONDAAGS 2-17 UUR KLEYKAMP
Rv NANCY BARRE
"Modern Dutch Posters: The First Fifty Years," an exhibition of 100 late 19th century and early 20th century posters, opened at the art museum Jan. 11 and will run until March 1.
Everything from salad oil to socialism is expressed in artistic form in the Dutch Poster exhibit at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Associate arts editor
The posters employ bold colors and geometric designs to advertise products, announce exhibitions, educate publicize political and social events.
Stephen Goddard, curator of prints at the art museum, said the posters were unique because they combine popular culture, commercial art and the development of an important artistic movement into one medium.
The posters trace important developments in modern European art, including art nouveau, impressionism and art decor, he said.
"These posters are the ancestors of a lot of our visual art," Goddard said. "But today it seems like all the artists are between fine arts and industry."
that are designed by commercial artists, the posters were often designed by artists who were more commercial success, he said.
portant poster designers of the period, rejected the decorative art that was in vogue by endowing his posters with easily definable outlines.
Unlike modern day billboards
exhibit is a bicycle advertisement designed by Johan Van Caspel in 1896. It depicts a woman on a bicycle and features a flat landscape of The Netherlands.
One of the early posters in the
Van Caspel, one of the most im-
HINDE-RYWIELEN
FABRIEK AMSTERDAM
Courtsey of Spencer Museum of Art
Delicate humor and deep drama achieve tenuous balance in play
Arts and entertainment editor
By PATRICIA EFFENY
When a man walks across a tight rope cautiously without any sudden, miscalculated movements, he creates a delicate balance.
A ballerina attempts to maintain that balance with each turn, leap or extension.
And two suburban couples fight for
it when they are forced to face the truth about aging, alienation and squandered love in Edward Albee's long-awaited drama, "A Delicate Balance."
The play opens in the living room of Agnes and Tobias, an aging, retired, upper-middle class couple.
Tobias is played by Charley old father, professor emeritus of law old
THEATER CITY, MASSACHUSETTS
Garath Waltrip/KANSAN
Agnes, played by LaDonna Schmidt, DeSoto resident, pleads for understanding from her husband, Tobias, played by Charley Oldfather, Lawrence resident. The two are part of the Lawrence Community Theatre production of Edward Albee's play, "A Delicate Balance." The play will open at 8 p.m. Thursday.
the University of Kansas.
“It’s a remarkable play.” Old father said, “I’ve done a lot of plays during the last 10 or 11 years, but this is one that never ceases to grow on
He said every time he did the play, he understood the delicacy of relationships between characters.
"Descriptively, it 's of a small fami-
ly," he said. "You've lived together
and achieved a certain balance. It
makes you appreciate and then some
thing disruptions."
They are disrupted when their best friends of 40 years drop by unnounced and tell Agnes and Tobias that they are afraid of something.
It's a remarkable play. I've done a lot of plays during the last 10 or 11 years, but this is one that never ceases to grow on you.'
Oldfather described Tobias as a retired businessman who plays golf
—Charley Oldfather
Professor emeritus of law
LaDonna Schmidt plays Tobias 'wife', Agnes. Schmidt said that although Agnes personality was open-minded, the role helped her to quit smoking.
and goes to the country club. He doesn't have much force in the family which is run predominantly by his wife.
Smidt said the play was a deep drama and a masterpiece in sentence length.
"Agnes is always in control, not emotional," Schmidt said. "She's a good listener."
The cast members and assistant director Jane Pearce agreed that the play was confusing.
Pearce said the only way to under stand the play was to see it performed — four times.
Ballerina recounts tragic era
Arnold Weiss, professor emeritus of Spanish, plays the part of Harry. He said the best way to figure out what was going on was to listen carefully.
By PATRICIA FEENY
Arts and Entertainment Editor
At 16 she had her lips, breasts and ankles injected with silicone.
At 17 she was the darling of famed director George Balanchine's New York City Ballet Company and became the Sugar Plum Fairy.
At 28 she was one of the most famed and admired ballerinas in the country. She also was a drug addict.
in her autobiography, "Dancing On My Grave," Gelsey Kirkland candidly reveals the nightmarish details of her life in the spotlight.
Kirkland are backstage tour of the dancer's world — with all of its injuries, illnesses and addictions.
Kirkland's career began when she entered the School of American Ballet at the age of 8
Her training and talent opened doors for her at the New York City Ballet Company. Eventually, training and talent would become secondary to other obsessions and addictions that had little to do with dance.
As a teen-ager, Kirkland had her lips, breasts and ankles injected with silicone. She had her ears trimmed and her jaws realigned. She wanted a look that would set her apart from the sometimes c l o n i s h l o o k i n g dancers.
But her obsession with achieving bodily perfection went beyond cosmetic surgery. She starved herself to maintain a thin appearance. Her daily diet consisted of one apple and a tablespoon of cottage cheese.
"I was sick, Really sick," she said. "Other people seek out doctors for their illnesses and get help. I kept getting applause."
tister triumph, but personally they fell into a tempestuous, catastrophic love affair.
Kirkland left the New York City Ballet Company and Balanchine in 1974 when Mikhail Baryshnikov asked her to join him at the American Ballet Theatre.
Anorexia nervosa lead to drug addiction. One night, when her light body weight and lack of energy left her too weak to dance. Balanchine gave her what he called vitamins. She later learned they were amphetamines.
Professionally, they were an ar-
Kirkland's tragic affair with Barrysnikov and the pressures of the dance world led to her cocaine addiction.
"Cocaine was like a third person always in control," she said. "I could no more envision a future without cocaine than I could imagine throwing myself from a speeding auto. I was locked into the fast lane."
The little girl from Pennsylvania who won the hearts of critics and
fans was no longer the Sugar Plum Fairy in a child's dream, but a woman descending into a hellish nightmare.
After 10 seasons of emotional roller-coaster rides at the American Ballet Theatre, she left ballet, cocaine and applause.
Kirkland spent the next year choreographing her own recovery with husband and co-author Greg Lawrence.
"Dancing On My Grave" is a must for Kirkland fans, ballet buffs or those who just like a happy ending.
M. 183
8
Thursday, January 22, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Artist's multi-media movie mess suits the desperate and devoted
Jimmy B.
I may not know art, but I know what I like. I didn't like "Home of the Brave," a film by the multi-media artist Laurie Anderson.
John Benner Columnist
Judging by the reaction of the audience when I went to see the movie, I wasn't alone. Actually, I was alone, after about an hour.
I am exaggerating just a little, but the point is still the same. If you're not already a Laurie Anderson fan, this isn't going to win you over.
As the film begins, Anderson describes her bit/byte philosophy. With the numerals "0101" projected behind her, she lambasts that there is so little room for the vast majority of mankind that must fall between being a zero and being number one. Deep.
She expands on this theme with a witty poem. "There but for the grace of angels go 1/He was an ugly girl with an ugly face/An also-ran in the human race/At his funeral everybody acted sad/But they were just thinking of the sandwiches in the next room."
The movie is superbly filmed and the sound recording was nearly faultless. Warner Brothers released the film, and somebody dropped big bucks on it.
Speaking of money, Anderson herself must have spent a bundle. The 90-minute film is in color and is a collection of her performances in a New Jersey theater during a ten-day engagement last summer.
The backdrop for her act is a 20-foot screen on which various images are projected throughout the film. Some of the most amusing parts of
I waited in vain to hear Anderson perform at least one piece with a discernible melody. I realize she was trying to make a point, but I would have enjoyed something as musical as her "Superman."
the film are these projections.
One example is a question and answer: "Q: Should the unborn have civil rights? A: Yes, because they can thank you for it later."
In other words, the final result must have been precisely what Anderson wanted, whether I appreciated it or not.
Anderson has said the film uses technology to criticize itself. This film might be overkill. Her stage is a playground of electrical toys including the video screen, an electric string bass, voice modulators, synclaviers and various items too numerous to list.
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Anderson sings, dances and recites poetry during the film. She has an annoying but calculated habit of starting what might be a fascinating story and leaving it unfinished.
The choreography and positioning of Anderson, her backing singers and the band, are quite interesting and are the only cohesive units in the film.
If you are an Anderson fan, go see the movie at Liberty Hall. It's playing January 18-23 and January 25-30 at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
My final impression was that the film had its moments but pursued an unstated and mostly hidden hypothesis.
If you're not an Anderson fan, but there's nothing better to do than watch the "A-Team," then give it a try.
If you don't fit into either of these categories, stay at home and listen to some of Anderson's music - it's a little more palatable.
Register and pay $15 materials fee by 5:00 p.m. on January 26 at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall.
Class size limited.
الحركات النهائية الحالية العربية
The Arab student organization is having a meeting for the election of new members to the committee. Refreshments will be served.
Saturday, January 24th 7:00 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
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A Boy and His Dog Don Johnson in a kinky tale of survival January 30, 31
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PAGE 15
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Diane Kasten Jessica Loewy Space
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THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
Presented by The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series
Friday and Saturday Midnight all seats $2.50
Seat Yourself with the First Family of Chamber Music
Juilliard StringQuartet
Robert Mann, Violin
Joel Smoffi, Violino
Samuel Rhodes, Viola
Joe Krosnick, Cellek
3:30 p.m.
Sunday, February 1, 1987
Crafton- Prey Theatre
Program:
Quartet in D major, K. 575                                                                 Mozart
Quartet in G minor, Op. 10                                                            Debussy
Quartet in C-sharp minor, Op. 131                                                     Beethoven
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved/For reservations, call 913/864-3982
VISA/MasterCard accepted for phone reservations
Public: $11 & $9, KU & K-12 Students; $5.50 & $4.50;
Senior Citizens & Other Students; $10 & $8
A 1987 University Arts Festival Event. Funded in part by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts; additional funding provided by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 22, 1987
9
Senate ad effort falls short of goal
By JOSEPH REBELLO
Staff writer
The Student Senate Committee Board tried to win prospective members to its committees last week by publishing advertisements that threatened, cailed and joked with their readers.
But the advertising campaign met with little success.
All 160 students who applied for positions on the seven Student Senate committees this year will receive letters in the mail this weekend informing them of their appointment, with several positions yet to be filled, said Michael Foubert, chairman of the Senate Committee Board
The Senate committees are the committees for minority affairs, university affairs, finance, cultural affairs, student rights, elections, and social responsibility.
The committee can accommodate as many as 325 students, he said. Only 156 students filed their applications by the deadline Monday afternoon. More than 200 students applied last year.
The decline in applications may have been caused by the decision last fall to move the Senate office from the Kansas Union to the Burge Union, Foubert said.
But one student said the problem was simply that many lacked the interest to be on the committees.
"It would have been more convenient for us if we could be in the Kansas Union," Foubert said. "The Burge Union is a bit out of the way for people who live in the Oread neighborhood."
"If a person wants to be on the committees bad enough, they'll have enough gumption to get across to the Burge Union," said Greg Sweat, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, who applied for two positions.
Foubert said the committee positions eventually would be filled, but he was more worried that students who agreed to serve on them would drop out when they realized the job would make demands on their time.
"There's a natural attrition rate," he said.
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High Court's ruling on maternity leaves won't affect Kansas
the recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling on maternity leave won't have a significant affect on female employees at the University of Kansas, said Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
Expires 2/5/87
Kansas is one of nine states that already has some type of maternity leave provision in the law books. The other states are California, Connecticut, Hawaii, Massachusetts, Montana, Arkansas, Mississippi, Ohio and Washington.
By LISA A. MALONEY Staff writer
Last week, the Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that a state was allowed to require employers to provide job protection for employees who take a leave of absence because of pregnancy.
"We've had that option available for some time. And because it's been available, women that have wanted to use it, have." Ballard said.
The regulation also states that after the leave, the employee should be able to return to her original job or one of equal status, with no loss in benefits or pay. The regulation has been in effect since May 1, 1975.
GRASS
ONISN
According to a Kansas administrative regulation, "Childbearing must be considered by the employer to be a justification for a leave of absence for female employees for a reasonable period of time."
Appearing tonight at Gammons! (1.25 drinks & .75 draws)
Carolyn Kelly, assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that paid maternity leave for unclassified employees will be offered under the University's sick leave policy.
Unclassified employees include
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Kelly said parents could take 40 hours of paid family sick leave if the child were ill. But fathers receive no other special leaves of absence after the birth of a child.
"Actually, there really is no limit for sick leave," she said. Employees are entitled to one day of sick leave if they have worked for the University.
Shirley Harkess, associate professor of sociology, said she used some of her sick leave time when her child was born in November 1984. Because she has been a faculty member since 1972, she said she had plenty of sick leave time and only missed a few days of classes and office hours.
"My department was very accommodating as far as finding a teaching assistant to help me," she said.
faculty members, administrators and research assistants.
If the birth was especially difficult, and the mother was under a doctor's care, then she could use the remain-ner, then sick leave to recuperate, he said.
David Lewin, director of personnel, said classified university employees could use two weeks of vacation per child and then six weeks afterward.
The employee may also opt to take a leave of absence without pay. Lewin said the husband also could apply for an unpaid leave of absence, but that the leave would have to be considered by the head of the husband's department and the personnel office.
Classified university employees include secretaries, clerical workers and skilled craftsmen.
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10
Thursday, January 22, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Professor earns special degree
By CHRISTOPHER HINES
Staff writer
A KU professor of architecture traveled to Yugoslavia last month to receive an honorary degree that previously had been reserved for Nobel laureates and heads of governments.
Victor Papanek, J. L. Constant distinguished professor of architecture and urban design, received the degree from the University of Zagreb in Zagreb, Yugoslavia, for his work in humanizing industrial design.
He is the first U.S. citizen and 57th person to receive an honorary degree in the university's 317-year history. All previous recipients have been Nobel laureates or heads of governments.
"I was surprised and delighted because an old European university like that does not give them out as readily as most American universities," the Austrian-born Papanek said.
The theory of humanizing industrial design involves giving user convenience a higher priority in making telephones, computers, stereos, sports equipment and other products.
"Most products are designed more for the convenience of the manufacturer than the convenience of the user," said Papanek, who traveled alone. "A lot of the products that you buy or get as gifts for Christmas are fairly forbidding-looking and are difficult to use."
Max Lucas, dean of architecture and urban design, said the school was proud of Papanek and considered him a valuable member of its faculty.
"I understand this is quite a significant honor in Europe, and it is well deserved." Lucas said.
Along with the honorary degree, Papanek also became an honorary member of Yugoslavia's National Committee of Industrial Design. The university awarded the degree after a three-year process in which he graduated from high schools in Yugoslavia nominated and eventually elected Papanek.
"It was a nice way of honoring my work, but more importantly a way of honoring the field of industrial design," he said.
The chancellor of Zagreb University presented the award to Papanek. The U.S. Consul General, the cultural Attache and the Austrian Ambassador to Yugoslavia also attended the ceremony.
Papanek went to Yugoslavia in 1972 for an exposition of his work and to do a five-city lecture tour. One of his books on humanizing industrial architecture and design resulted in the publication in Yugoslavia at the time.
"The combination of the book, the tour and the exposition must have made a big impact on them," he said.
Papanek said he had returned to Yugoslavia several times since and did design work for leading Yugoslavian industrial firm.
Nicolas Gutiérrez
Gareth Waltrip/KANSAN
Victor Papanek, J.L. Constant distinguished professor of architecture and urban design, is the first U.S. citizen to win an honor degree from the University of Zagreb in Yugoslavia. Papanek specializes in industrial design.
Transportation official seeks drug test policy
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Transportation Department and Congress began moving yesterday toward requiring random drug testing of airline and railroad industry employees, and the department said it planned to test 26,500 of its own workers as well.
Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dale disclosed plans for the broad-ranging drug testing and rehabilitation program as several members of Congress said they will introduce drug-testing legislation in the coming days.
The whirlwind of activity involving random drug testing, a controversial issue for some time, came a week after the disclosure that marijuana had been used by Conrail train workers and with ap Amtrak passenger train Jan. 4.
Sixteen people were killed and 175 injured in the accident.
"People have a right to expect and receive a drug-free transportation system," Dole said. "There's no area where a person's decision to use drugs would have a more disastrous impact than in transportation."
She said the DOT planned to push
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At the same time, the department plans within three or four weeks to have in place an internal drug-testing and rehabilitation program for 28,500 DOT employees involved in safety or security-related jobs. Dole said.
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Star Wars will take time, official says
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The nation's top military officer said yesterday that more information was needed before the Reagan administration decided whether to deploy some version of a Star Wars anti-missile system.
The statement by Adm. William Crowe Jr., chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, came amid reports that the administration is considering early deployment of the shield against nuclear attack called Strategic Defense Initiative, as Star Wars is formally known.
Crowe told the Senate Armed Services Committee that the question of deploying an SDI program was a challenge within top-level Pentagon circles.
SDI supporters on Capitol Hill recently have pushed for deployment of some early stages of a system, arguing that Congress is unlikely to keep paying for research much longer without a deployment decision.
Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger told the Senate Armed Services Committee last week that he supported deployment of SDI as soon as possible if the system was
part of a long-range plan. Attorney General Edwin Meese III also endorsed an early deployment.
Crowe said military planners were looking at the various SDI research projects to see what type of weapon can be built, but he said it would be quite some time before that review was finished.
"My own view is that SDI right now is a research program," he said. "I hear so much said and written that it's (like it is) out there in the parking lot and we don't know where to put it."
Crowe said that his personal view would be that a decision to launch a system this year is unlikely.
The Star Wars program has been controversial ever since it was announced by Reagan in March 1983. Critics say it will only waste money
But a decision could be made next year, he said. That would leave Reagan to make a choice in the last year of his presidency on a project that has become the Pentagon's largest single research program.
Presents
If the decision to deploy a system is made within the next two years, an actual deployment would be somewhere in the mid-1990s, at the earliest.
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- Michelle Zemites will answer your questions; her office hours are: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Tuesday from 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
- If you have any questions concerning your student selected insurance plan with Colonial Penn, there is a GM underwriter representative at Watkins Hospital.
Sponsored by Student Health Advisory Board Funded by Student Senate
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$368 with rental skis
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 22, 1987
11
'Hawks sqeak past tough Tiger team
By DIANE FILIPOWSKI Staff writer
Staff writer
Last night's women's basketball game against Missouri looked a lot like the men's game Tuesday night. But, instead of Chris Piper stepping up to the free throw line to secure the win for Kansas, it was Lisa Bradyd
Women's Basketball
who shot two free throws with 37 seconds remaining.
Only Bradday made both attempts to put Kansas ahead 7-4.1. KU went 6-2.
"When I got to the line, I told myself these are good, I know it," Braddy said.
Coach Marian Washington said that her players had been in pressure situations before during the season, of the team's wins had been close.
"The players have developed poise this season," Washington said. "I had confidence that she would knock them in."
A win is a win, but last night's 74-73
win over the current Big Eight
Kansas 74, Missouri 73
Ugacas 6 0-1 2, Dozzer 1 0-1 2, Kelly 7 5-10 9
Lugacha 6 0-1 2, Levantala 5 1-2, Baxi 8 2-1, Prosp 3 6-1 2, Gengebach 0 0-0, Ellis 5 2-4 12
Totals 29 15-27 73
**(4) 2 (4) 2 (4)**
**(5) 2 (4) 2 (4)**
Bass, Shape 5.4, 14, Martin 4.2, 10, Bradley 3.4,
05, 01, 20, 14, Daugen, Bodine 8, 26, 14
**(6) 2 (4) 2 (4)**
Bass, Shape 5.4, 14, Martin 4.2, 10, Bradley 3.4,
05, 01, 20, 14, Daugen, Bodine 8, 26, 14
Cayhawks 23 Cayhawks 24 Cayhawks 21
Conference leader meant a lot to the struggling Jayhawks, who have gone 3-8 in their last 11 games. Ten of the games were played on the road.
"There is nothing that inspires us more than a good win, especially over the top team in the conference." Washington said.
Hi-resimme Mişurei 34-11 Total fois-Isoare 30-Kanion 21 24 Fouled out-Misure-Isoare-Pantheon Kanaion 21 Valley-Pantheon 6) Kanaion 34 (Shaw, Baker,
The Kansas women's basketball team used a zone defense to defeat the Missouri Tigers 74-73 last night at Allen Field House.
Kansas now stands 2-2 in the conference and 9-9 overall. The Tigers, who were undefeated in the conference's game, fell to 3-1 and 13-4 overall.
Missouri led 34-31 at halftime, but Kansas came back and led by as many as 12 points early in the second half. Still, the Tigers ate away the lead, bringing the game back to a 61-61 tie with 6:30 left.
Sandy Shaw, who scored 14 points for the Jayhawks, said, "In the past, we have ad the tendency to make mistakes and lose our lead. But we proved tonight that we can pull together and win as a team."
Missouri's All-America candidate, Renee Kelly, was stopped by Kansas' defense in the first half. Kelly, who tops the Big Eight averaging 26 points and 10 rebounds, only scored four points in the first half.
"We knew we would have to stop her, double team her, triple team her if possible, if we wanted to win," Shaw said.
Jackie Martin, who scored 10 points and helped Shaw defend Kelly, said she saw this strategy as a challenge.
Kelly came back in the second half to score 15 points, but it was not
"She's a good player, and I can't take that away from her," Martin said, "but we were not going to let one person beat us."
enough to beat the Jayhawks. She led all scorers with 19 and pulled down a game high with 6 rebounds, as did two other teammates.
For Kansas, Lisa Dougherty
inside and we started to do it well in the second half, but it was too late
scored a team high of 16 points and Shaw pulled down 5 rebounds.
Missouri was involved in a brawl with Oklahoma Jan. 17 that caught
the attention of Big Eight officals.
Washington placed a complaint with the Big Eight conference on officiating, yet both teams thought the officiating was fair.
"Kansas did a good job pressing outside and keeping the shot out," Kelly said. "We needed to get the ball
Depaul improves to 16-0; N.C. State cruises by Duke
Denaul 78
Evansville 68
EVANSVILLE, Ind. — Kevin Edwards scored 26 points and Rod Strickland added 22 last night leading unbeaten and No. 6 DePaul to a 78-64 victory over Evansville.
Top Twenty
The Blue Demons improved their record to 16-0. Scott Haffner hit 8-of-11 three-point shots for Evansville and finished with a game-high of 28 points. Marty Simmons scored 24 points for the Aces, who fell to 8-9.
DePaul took a 12-11 lead and stretched it to 38-24 at halftime. Haffner's three-point shot with 13-19 to play cut the DePaul lead to 50-46. Baskets by Edwards and Strickland and two free throws by Dallas Comegy put the Blue Demons ahead 56-46.
Syracuse 70
East victory over Villanova.
Villanova 58
SYRACUSE, N.Y. — Sherman Douglas ignited a 17-9 spurt in the final four minutes and Derrick Colman scored 17 points last night liftng No. 7 Syracuse to a 70-58 Big
Syracuse, which lost its first game, Sunday at Michigan after 15 straight triumphs, trailed the Wildcats 52-51 with 3:54 left. Douglas then hit an 18-foot jumper and gave it a big outlaw as he laughed to start the decisive run. Douglas' dunk with 36 seconds capped the drive and gave Syracuse a 68-52 lead.
Mike Vreeswyk scored 18 points, and Tim Perry and Ramon Rivas each added 14 last night leading eighth-ranked Temple to a 72-60 victory over Massachusetts in an Atlantic 10 Conference game.
Temple 72 Massachusetts 60
Massachusetts led by 1 point at the half and by 2 points with 11.98 left in the game, but Temple outscored the Minuteman 21-8 thereafter.
Kenny Drummond scored 26 points and Kelsy Weems added 14 points last night pacing North Carolina
Temple improved to 17-2 overall and 7-0 in the conference, while Massachusetts dropped to 5-10 and 2-6.
N.C. State 87
Duke 74
State to an 87-74 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over No. 13 Duke.
Duke 74
N. C. State, now 8-0 at home this season, improved its overall record to 12-4. Duke fell to 16-3. Both teams are 3-2 in the ACC.
Drummond hit 18 points in the first padcing the Wolfpack to a 47-35 lead.
Vinny Del Negro's jump shot gave the Wolfpack its biggest lead of the first half. 45-30 to 75 seconds to play. Sophomore center John Smith, attempting his first three-point shot of the season, gave Duke a lift with one second remaining when he connected to make it 47-35.
Georgetown 65
Connecticut 51
Perry McDonald scored 21 points last night and No. 16 Georgetown held Big East foe Connecticut to 16 first-half points, defeating the Huskies for the 1th straight time, 65-51.
The Hoyas, rebounding from Saturday's 66-65 conference loss to Seton Hall, improved to 13-2 overall and 4-2 in the Big East. They have not lost to Connecticut since 1982. The Huskies dropped to 6-9. 1-5.
Bv ROB KNAPP
'Hawks play 3rd straight at home
From Kansan wires
Staff writer
The Kansas men's basketball team finishes its third consecutive home game tonight when it meets the Nebraska Cornhuskers at 8:05 in Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks, 11-5 and 3-1 in big Eight Conference play, will try and move their home-game winning streak to within five games of Oklahoma's conference record. The Sooners 48-game streak at home ended last season with an 87-80 loss to Kansas.
In addition, Coach Larry Brown will attempt to extend his personal winning streak against Nebraska Brown's Jayhawk teams are 7-0 against the Cornelks.
Nebraska enters the game 11-5 and 1-2 in the Big Eight. The Huskers will try to rebound from a 91-75 loss to Iowa State Tuesday.
"It's a conference game," Brown said. "We just had a big victory over Missouri. We can't afford to take anybody lightly."
Senior guard Barr Carr, averaging 12 points a game, leads the team in assists and attack. Four players are scoring at least of more than 10 points a contest.
Carr is chasing the conference career assist record, but Jayhawk guard Cedric Hunter is right behind him. Jeff Hornacek, who had 665 assists for Iowa State during the 1983
to 1986 seasons, holds the mark.
Former Kansas guard Darnell Valentine is second with 609. Carr ranks third, with 594 assists, and Hunter is fourth with 590.
Danny Nee is in his first season as head coach at Nebraska. He spent six years at Ohio University, where his
teams twice advanced to the National College Athletic Association
Kansas beat Nee and Ohio 49-38 in the first round of the 1985 NCAA
Nee has compiled a career record of 118-72, a winning percentage of 69.4%.
KU vs. Nebraska
Tipoff: 8:05 p.m. today
Allen Field House
TV: Channels 27 and 41
KU
Record 11-5
Probable Starters
M
F Danny Manning (6-11), 20.4 ppg
F Chris Pipri (6-8), 6.9 ppg
C Mark Pellock (6-9), 3.3 ppg
G Kevin Pritchard (6-3), 11.1 ppg
G Cedric Hunter (6-0), 12.4 ppg
Record 11-5
Probable Starters
Nebraska
F Derrick Vick (6-6), 11.8 ppg.
F Bernard Day (6-4), 11.4 ppg.
C Bill Jackman (6-8), 9.4 ppg.
G Antony Bailous (6-2), 12.4 ppg.
B Brian Carroll (6-0), 12.0 ppg.
No.33 wins praise
Bv ROB KNAPP
Staff writer
Jeff Gueldner, No. 33 in the program, has been the Kansas men's basketball team's mystery man this year. On a squad composed of returning lettermen and heavily recruited freshmen, his
C. H.
race is probably the least familiar Jayhawana. But Guildel. 6-foot 5-foot 5-member guard is working to end his anonymity He played a
season-high 11 minutes in the game against Missouri and received post-game praise from Coach Larry Brown.
"He really deserves to play." Brown said. "He's one of our best players. He does it every day in practice."
Before the Missouri game, Gueldner had appeared in seven games and played only 18 minutes, the least playing time any Jayhawk has had this season. But against the Tigers, Gueldner was one of the players selected to guard Derrick Chievous, the Big Eight Conference scoring leader
"He's a great scorer." Guelder said. "I knew that if I got tired they could take me out and put someone new on him."
Gueldner played high school
basketball at Charleston High School in Illinois, a school with an enrollment just under 900. He averaged 17 points and 9.1 rebounds a game during his senior year and was selected to the all-state team. He also received all-league honors his junior and senior seasons and was selected as his team's most valuable player both years.
Although freshmen Kevin Pritchard, Mark Randall and Keith Harris have received more attention, Gueldner said he wasn't envious.
In the meantime, Guelderen is not setting his sights too high. But he has hoped fans would learn the name that goes with No. 33.
"All the other freshmen have a reputation, but they have some extra pressure," he said. "I knew when I was recruited I wasn't coming here to be the star."
Gueldner took no shots during his time against Missouri. "Sometimes in the back of my mind I knew I had the open shot," he said, "but in the front of my mind I knew I had to try and help the team."
He said he would shoot more as his playing time and confidence grew.
"I want to work hard so when I come into the game, the crowd will respond and I won't let them down," he said.
"I'm real proud of him," Brown said. "If he does well in practice, he'll play."
Huffman to have exploratory surgery on ankle
By DIANE FILIPOWSKI Staff writer
Huffman, who finished third in the pole vault at the National Collegiate Athletic Association Indoor Track Championships last year, could be out for the remainder of the indoor season.
With a month left in the indoon track season, Kansas All-America pole vaulter Scott Huffman has decided to have exploratory surgery next week on his right ankle.
Ken Wertzberger, Kansas team orthopedic physician, said Monday that
he would perform exploratory arthroscopic surgery on Huffman's ankle because he was not sure about the nature of the injury.
Huffman, Quinter junior, has been suffering from a sore ankle. He has been vaulting and finished second last Saturday at the Missouri Valley Age Group and Open Championships Pavilion with a vault of 17 feet.
In Oklahoma City last weekend, Huffman failed to qualify for the NCAA Indoor Championships from March 13 to 14. Therefore, the conference meet would be his last chance to quality. Qualifying height for the championships is 17-foot-4.
"There must be something catching in the ankle that does not show up on the X-rays." Wertzberger said. "Performing the arthroscopy would be a way to find out for sure."
Wertzberger said he did not know how long it would be before Huffman could compete and train again because he did not know the seriousness of the injury.
Rick Attig, men's assistant track coach and Huffman's vaulting coach, said Huffman wanted the surgery performed now so that he could possibly compete in the Big Eight State Championships Feb. 28 in Nebraska.
"He has been working through the pain, but he has decided that he does not want it to stop him from doing something later." Attig said.
Huffman said yesterday, "I don't want to go through the rest of the season like this. I want to get it done so that I can go one hundred percent in the outdoor season."
Attig said that Huffman had been having problems with his ankle since October.
Oklahoma, K-State in Big 8 action Sooners win. go to 13-3 Cats trounce Buffaloes
United Press International
NORMAN, Okla. — Dale Sieger came off the bench to score 17 points, all but two of them from three-point range, as No. 11 Oklahoma beat Oklahoma State, 94-67, in Big Eight Conference basketball last night.
Oklahoma State dropped to 4-12 and 0-3.
Sieger, a guard, missed only one of his three-point shots as he led six Sooners who scored in double figures. Oklahoma improved to 13-3 overall and 2-1 in the Big Eight, and handed the Pacers its worst loss in this series since 1929.
The Cowboys played a deliberate offense throughout the game, but
couldn't keep high-powered
Oklahoma from breaking loose.
The Cowboys trailed 9-8 six minutes into the game after a tip-in by Royce Jeffries, who scored 10 of his 17 points in the first half. But Oklahoma scored six straight points to trigger a 22-10 run that made it 31-18 with 3:45 left before halftime.
Oklahoma got a pair of three-pointers from Sieger and another from Tim McCallister, who finished with 13 points, to take a 63-38 lead with 12:39 remaining in the game.
Darryl Kennedy scored 17 points, Ricky Grace had 16, Stacey King had 12 and Harvey Grant had 10 for the Sooners.
The Associated Press
BOULDER, Colo — Norris Coleman scored 23 points and Mitch Richmond added 21 as Kansas State romped to a 92-61 Big Eight basketball victory over Colorado last night.
Kansas State held a 12-2 lead 6:07 into the first half as Richmond scored eight of the Wildcats' first 12 points.
Colorado trailed by two at halftime, 32:30. when Ken Countryman made a steal at mid-court and drove in for a layup with four seconds remaining.
Coleman scored 13 points in the second half as the Wildcats ran up a
62-46 lead with 10 minutes remaining. Coleman was also top rebounder in the game. He pulled down a total nine rebounds for the visiting Wildcats.
Scott Willey scored 21 points to pace the Buffaloes while Matt Bullard, Colorado's leading scoring this season, was held to 11.
Kansas State ran its record to 13-3 overall and 3-0 in the Big Eight as Colorado fell to 6-10 and 0-4.
Kansas State now leads the Big Eight conference as the only undefeated team.
Kansas beat co-leader Missouri on Tuesday night to drop the Tiger's record to 3-1 in the conference.
12
Thursday, January 22, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports Briefs
MU players confess to using stolen card
Six University of Missouri football players Tuesday admitted to using a stolen credit-card number to make more than $2,000 worth of long-distance calls, a university police officer said.
Patrick Overshown, Kevin Hagens, Jesse Holmes, Kenny King, Cordell McKinney and Roland Young have confessed to using the stolen number, as did Joel Gresham, a graduate student and former track team member.
The students made written confessions to university police, which turned over the confessions to the Boone County Prosecuting Attorney's office. No charges have been filed.
University Police Major Jack Watring said the case probably stems from a September incident in which the purse of a student from Rolla, Mo., was found unattended in a residence hall. Police believe a suspect copied the woman's credit-card number.
United Telephone Co., of Missouri traced the calls to the players through an investigation. The company said the individual bills ranged from $60 for McKinney to more than $827 for Overshow, a sophomore wide receiver from Houston.
Coach Woody Wendenofer was recruiting and unavailable for comment. There were no comments from the university's athletic department.
Jordan leads NBA all-stars
Chicago Bulls guard Michael Jordan, the NBA's leading score with an average of more than 37 points a game, leads the starting teams announced yesterday for the NBA All-Star game.
Jordan drew a record 1,141,733 votes in fan balloting, breaking the record set last year by Earvin "Magic" Johnson. The All-Star Game is scheduled for Feb. 8 in the Kingston in Seattle.
Jordan, an All-Star starter as a rookie in 1985,
led all Eastern Conference players in votes last year.
Other starters for the Eastern Conference are guard Julius Erving of Philadelphia, center Moses Malone of Washington and forward Joe Wilkins of Atlanta and Larry Bird of Boston.
The Western Conference starting lineup consists of Johnson of the Los Angeles Lakers and Alvin Robertson of San Antonio at guard, Akeem Olajuwon of Houston at center, and Ralph Sampson of Houston and James Worthy of the Lakers at forward.
Remaining squad members will be decided by a vote of all coaches in their respective conferences, with the results to be announced next week.
Lakers Coach Pat Riley is coaching the West, while K.C. Jones of Boston, Chuck Daly of Detroit and Mike Fratello of Atlanta are competing for the job to coach the East.
Racing proposal approved
A proposal to build a $20 million to $25 million horse and greyhound racetrack near Wichita won an endorsement from the Sedgwick County Commission yesterday.
It was believed to be the first time a city or county governing body had endorsed a track proposal since a pari-mutuel wagering constitutional amendment was adopted by veters in November, a spokesman for Richard J. Boushka said. Boushka is a Wichita businessman who is co-owner of Sunflower Racing Inc., the company that wants to build the facility.
County commissioners made it clear that their endorsement was not exclusive. They said that if other developers presented acceptable plans, those also would be endorsed.
The site that Sunflower Racing has selected is near the Kansas Coliseum on Interstate 135 just north of Wichita.
Plans call for the greyhound, quarter horse and thoroughbred track to be situated on piles acres. It would have a seating capacity of 40,000 people, said the track could generate about 700 jobs.
The Kansas Legislature must enact enabling legislation and the governor must appoint a racing commission before developers will be licensed to construct and operate tracks. Sunflower officials said that they believed endorsements such as the one voted by Sedgwick county commissioners would be an advantage when the racing commission began selecting track sites and developers.
Edberg and Lendl advance
Defending champion Stefan Edberg and top seed Ivan Lendl each recorded straight-set victories yesterday to advance to the semifinals of the Australian Open.
Edberg defeated Czechoslovakian Mileslav
Mecir in a rain-interrupted quarterfinal match
at Kooyong Stadium. The Swede who turned 21
had a chance to beat Meicir
6-1, 6-4, 6-4, on a greasy center court
Lendl had early trouble in his match with ninth-seeded Anders Jarryd before eliminating the Swede. 7 (6-7), 6-1, 6-3. Lendl next will play of the Pat Cash-Yannick Noah quarterfinal.
Edberg will meet overnight sensation Wally Masur in Friday's semifinals. Masur upset the tournament seedings Tuesday when he knocked Malcolm leaden champion and No. 2 seed Boris Becker.
From Kansan wires
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 22, 1987
13
Broncos hope for Super Bowl upset
United Press International
PASADENA, Calif. — The Denver Broncos portrayed themselves yesterday as a team just happy to be here and in a perfect position to pull off an upset in Super Bowl XXI.
The New York Giants, meanwhile, indicated that it was time for the tension to start to show.
"As you have seen before, the tendency is for players to get nastier when they goes along." New York strong safety Sean Williams. "It's time for that to start happening."
Super Bowl week reached the midway point yesterday with no controversy, plenty of sunshine and both teams beginning to anticipate what all the excitement is about.
"There are a lot more people here than the last time I was here," said Denver Coach Dan Reeves, who is making his sixth trip to the Super Bowl, but his first appearance in nine years. "It's the kind of excitement you expect before a big game
"Take (linebacker) Tom Jackson
When we get ready to play the Los Angeles Raiders, his intensity moves up two or three notches. I think the same thing is true with him this week."
The Giants, winners of 11 in a row and a dominant victor over San Francisco and Washington in the playoffs, are a 10-point favorite to capture the Super Bowl in their first try when the teams meet Sunday before 100,000 in the Rose Bowl.
That, the Broncos say, puts them in just the right spot.
"All the pressure is on the Giants." said Denver quarterback John Elway. "We can turn it loose. We have nothing to lose.
"People weren't expecting us to win in Cleveland. We were on our own goal line late in the game, behind by seven points. But we're here."
"Not many people believe in us," added Broncos defensive end Rulon Jones. "But not many people believed in us before the playoffs, so I guess we shouldn't expect them to believe in us now."
Hill, a fierce hitter on a defense filled with them, said he thought his teammates had to develop a split personality so they could slowly build to the proper attitude when game time rolls around.
"Any football player has to have aggressive tendencies," said Hill, who was fined by the National Football League for two late hits on San Francisco receiver Jerry Rice during the Giants-49ers divisional play-off game.
"You have to be able to call up those tendencies on demand and submerge them when the game is over." Hill said. And that's not the easiest thing to do.
"When you are out there on the field sweating and bloody, and somebody comes along and takes a cheap shot at you, it is hard to turn the other check and react to it in a gentlemanly way."
The Giants returned to practice yesterday after getting a day off this
"I watched a little film yesterday."
New York Coach Bill Parceells said, "and I took a nap. I think we are trying to pay the proper amount of detail to things, but sometimes you can work so hard that you wind up having diminishing returns. We are trying to avoid diminishing returns."
The only news that seemed to turn a few heads yesterday was that New York running back Joe Morris had been wearing contact lenses for three years.
"He couldn't see," Parcells said. "I guess he thought everybody had the same kind of vision he had. But a doctor told me that I could see the end zone from the 50-yard line better than Joe could see it from the 7-yard line.
"I think the most important step in Joe's career was when he started wearing glasses."
Parecils' mention of the eyesight problem caused the kind of run on Morris that only the Super Bowl car create.
Super Bowl fans will generate big money
United Press International
PASADENA, Calif. — The Super Bowl traditionally attracts the biggest of the sporting world's big spenders. And Sunday's contest between the Denver Broncos and the New York Giants will be no exception. The Giants could generate more than $100 million for Southern California's economy.
But for the city of Pasadena — home of the Rose Bowl and host of the Super Bowl — the financial rewards of the big game are as comparatively slim as the chances of buying a ticket for face-value at game time.
Pasadena expects almost $2 mil
lion worth of business from fans of the Broncos and Giants — about the same as the receipts from the annual Rose Bowl game on New Year's Day.
"It probably balances out," said William Turley, interim manager of the Pasadena Chamber of Commerce.
Almost all of the hoopla — except for the extravagant halftime ceremony — is being held outside of Pasadena. Both teams have headquarters about 30 miles away in Orlando County and the traditionally lavish pre-game party is being held at 20 miles north in Universal City.
bution to the economy of the San Francisco Bay Area. Almost $100 million was generated in the New Orleans area during Super Bowl XX in 1986.
Super Bowl held in the Los Angeles area, which was the host for the first Super Bowl in 1967 between the Green Bay Packers and the Kansas City Chiefs. Green Bay won the first Super Bowl 35-10.
"There is not a single convention or event that comes into Los Angeles that compares to the Super Bowl," said Ty Stroh of the Los Angeles Visitors and Convention Bureau.
San Diego is forecasting $140 million for its economy during Super Bowl XXII next year
Super Bowl fans are expected to spend about $250 a day, nearly four times the amount spent by the typical California, convention officials said.
Super Bowl XIX at Stanford Stadium resulted in a $117 million contri-
Convention officials expect about 75,000 visitors to travel to Southern California for this year's Super Bowl week.
To help football fans feel at home in the ritz surroundings, the Beverly Wilsher has hoisted the official NFL flag atop its driveway flagpole.
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KC Chiefs announce new receivers coach
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo — Dick Wood has been named receivers coach of the Kansas City Chiefs, filling out the staff of the National Football League team's new head coach, Frank Ganz.
The team announced yesterday that Wood, a former NFL quarterback and veteran assistant coach, had been hired while two other assistant coaches agreed to stay with the team.
Nearly all of his choices are men with whom he has worked in the past. Wood and two others, Homer Smith and Billy Matthews, have been offensive coordinators in the NFL.
Wood, offensive line coach Carl Mauck and C. T. Hewgley, the strength and conditioning coach, all signed two-year contracts.
Gansz has moved quickly to complete his staff since being named as successor to John Mackovic, who was fired despite bringing the Chiefs to the playoffs for the first time since 1971.
Wood, 50, most recently was passing game coordinator at Auburn, his alma mater He has coached 11 years in the NFL after seven years as a player for the Baltimore Colts. San Diego State and Montana, New York Jets, Oakland Indians and Miami Dolphins.
He began coaching as an assistant at Georgia, then joined the Oakland Raiders in 1969. After three years at Mississippi, he returned to the NFL as offensive director of the Cleveland Browns.
Under Mackovic, the Chiefs' offense had difficulty putting points on the board. Every point in the victory over Pittsburgh that put the team into the play-offs was scored by the special teams.
Later, he was quarterback coach at New Orleans for two years and Atlanta for five, then offensive coordinator with the Philadelphia Eagles, where he worked with Gansz. He spent two years in private business before joining Auburn last season.
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Thursday, January 22, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
12 people die in South Africa from assailant's open gunfire
The Associated Press
JOHNNSBURG, South Africa — Assailants burst into a home in a black township near Durban yesterday and opened fire with automatic weapons, killing 12 people, including seven children.
Officials of the United Democratic Front anti-apartheid coalition accused the Zulu movement, Inkatha, of attacking the home of Willie Ntuli, father of a prominent UDF member, in revenge for recent killings of Inkatha followers.
Mangosuthu Buthelezi, leader of Inkatha and chief minister of the KwaZulu homeland, said in a statement that the deaths were probably a continuation of the internecine
clashes between rival black groups in Natal province. Much of that fighting has been between Inkatha and the UDF.
Charl du Toit, Durban police spokesman, said Ntuli, 50, was among the victims, and five of the children killed by the unidentified gunmen were ages 7 or younger.
Maj. du Toit said two people were wounded by the spray of fire from AK-47 assault rifles. A 10-year-old boy escaped injury by hiding in a closet, but four of his brothers and sisters were killed, du Toit said.
He said police were using tracker dogs to hunt the killers in the Kwa-Makhuta black township near Amaranzah, 15 miles south of Durbar.
influx, is miles south of Bordeaux.
More than 2,200 people have been
killed because of political and racial unrest since September 1884.
The government declared a state of emergency last June and imposed restrictions on journalists. Limits later were broadened to ban or restrict reporting about unrest, security force actions, treatment of detainees, most forms of peaceful protest and statements the government considered subversive.
Joseph Gumbi, an official of the anti-apartheid coalition in Durban, said Nutil's son, Vincent, is a leading member of the Kwa-Makuta Youth League, which is affiliated with the United Democratic Front. He said Vincent probably was the main target, but that Vincent went into hiding last week and was not in the house during the shooting.
Religious groups urge hospitals to resist anti-abortion movements
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Religious supporters of legal abortions urged yesterday that hospitals should resist picketing, boycotts and other pressures aimed at ending abortions in their buildings.
"Local hospitals are prime targets (of anti-abortion action) for a number of reasons, but the bottom line is vulnerability," said the Religious Coalition for Abortion Rights, an interfaith group of 30 denominations and religious agencies.
The coalition said it was concerned about attempts to use religion to intimidate hospitals, particularly those affiliated with their member groups.
Acting on the eve of the 14th anniversary of the 1973 Supreme Court decision legalizing most abortions, the coalition issued a new pamphlet to aid hospitals under attack.
Hospitals and clinics have increasingly become targets of the antiabortion movement because they have been unable to secure congressional passage of a proposed constitutional amendment overturning the 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision.
Today, thousands of anti-abortion demonstrators are expected to gather on the Ellipse near the White House for the annual March for Life to Capitol Hill and Supreme Court and demand an end to legal abortion.
BLACK PEARL
Cultured Rock
Shara Star * Prod.
Rock 'n' Roll with us
at
Johnny's
Tavern
30
Thursday Jan.22
Saturday Jan.24
BLACK PEARL
Cultured Rock
Shara Star • Prod.
Abortion opponents said they were hoping the administration would use the event to announce its support for a so-called superbill drafted largely by Reps. Jack Kemp, R-N-Y, and Henry Hyde, R-III, that would include a "finding" that the Supreme Court erred "in not recognizing" the "humanity" of a fetus and that all abortions "take the life of an unborn child."
"Unable to pass legislation to reverse the 1973 decision, or to ban abortion under all circumstances, anti-choice groups are seeking to eliminate access to abortion services." the coalition said.
It said pressure on hospitals to stop performing abortions took a variety of tactics, including initial efforts to meet with administrators of a hospital, but that often escalates into picketing and economic or other kinds of boycots, such as blood donor boycouts, of the facility.
Religious supporters of legal abortion see the actions against hospitals and clinics as a major element at this stage of the dispute.
The proposal would also make permanent language that prohibits federal financing of abortions and restrict financing to any organization that not only provides abortions but also makes abortion referrals.
While Reagan has repeatedly announced his support of anti-abortion efforts, he has not yet made the issue
COLLEGE
BOWL
MATCH WITS WITH THE CHAMPIONS.
Sat., Jan 31 at the Kansas Union
Sponsored by Lambda Sigma & Student Union Activities
Enter YOUR team to win and go on to win the regional championship in Okla. Entries and info at the SUA office.
Sign up deadline: Jan 27. $15 per team.
We haven't imported all the leftover junk from our K.C. stores for the SALE... We don't have a K.C. store. We do have a lot of serious bargains on a terrific collection of men's tailored clothing and sportswear Stop in...
Suits
Sport Coats
Dress Trousers
Corduroy Slacks
Sweaters
Pendletons
Sport Shirts
Outer Coats
Jackets
Rugbys
25% to 50% off ITENIGHT'S
WHITENIGHT'S
the men's shop • 839 massachusetts • lawrence, kansas 60640 • 843-5755
residence in the 1000 block of Illinois Street Sunday, Lawrence police reported.
no refunds
some alterations extra
- Items including jewelry, a
On the Record
A purse and its contents all valued at $250 were taken from a
phone, military medals, radios, and a leather coat were taken between Thursday and Friday from a residence in the 700 block of 25th Street, Lawrence police reported.
Students: All tropical plants $ 1 / 2 $ off!
limited stock
PENCE GARDEN CENTER
through Jan. 31
15th
NEW YORK
A GREENHOUSE LARGER THAN A FOOTBALL FIELD You Know It's Fresh!
PENCE
MASSACHUSETTS
NURSERY • GARDEN CENTER • GREENHOUSE
843-2004
FLOOR MODEL DEMO SALE TWO DAYS ONLY
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3.1 Introduction
The problem of finding the shortest path between two nodes in a graph is a classic example of a routing problem. In this section, we will explore the basic concepts and techniques for solving such problems.
3.1.1 Basic Concepts
A graph $G$ is a mathematical structure with vertices (nodes) and edges (lines) that connect these vertices. A vertex $v_i$ is a node, and an edge $\epsilon(v_i, v_j)$ is a line connecting vertex $v_i$ to vertex $v_j$. The length of an edge $\epsilon$ is the sum of its weight. In many applications, the goal is to find the shortest path between two vertices.
3.1.2 Techniques for Finding Shortest Paths
There are several techniques for finding shortest paths in a graph:
3.1.1 Dijkstra's Algorithm
Dijkstra's algorithm is a weighted, directed graph algorithm that finds the shortest path from a given source vertex to all other vertices in the graph. It works by maintaining a set of visited nodes and an edge weighted matrix. The algorithm starts at the source vertex and iteratively adds the shortest unvisited distance to the set of distances and updates the weights of the edges in the matrix. This process continues until all vertices have been visited or a destination vertex has been reached.
3.1.2 Kruskal's Algorithm
Kruskal's algorithm is a greedy algorithm that finds the minimum spanning tree of a given graph. It works by sorting the edges based on their weight and then adding them to the tree if they do not overlap.
3.1.3 Spanning Sums Algorithm
Spanning Sums algorithm is a greedy algorithm that finds the shortest path between two nodes by considering the sum of the weights of all edges that connect these nodes.
3.1.4 Applications
Dijkstra's algorithm is used in various applications, including:
- **Travel Planning**: To find the shortest route between two cities.
- **Network Management**: To identify the most efficient routes for data transmission.
- **Urban Planning**: To design the optimal transportation network.
Kruskal's algorithm is also used in resource allocation and scheduling. It helps in finding the minimum spanning tree of a given set of resources.
3.1.5 Results
The results of these algorithms vary depending on the specific graph and the chosen method. However, they provide useful insights into the properties of graphs and the efficiency of graph-based algorithms.
By understanding these concepts and techniques, you can develop more efficient algorithms for finding shortest paths in graphs.
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25th & IOWA 812 1138
LAWRENCE, KS 60446
CAR STEREO
ALPINE • NAKAMICHI • DENON • YAMAHA • BOSTON ACOUSTICS
THRIFTY THURSDAY
SAVE BIG BUCKS! SAVE $6.75 OFF RETA From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza
clip me
Thrifty Thursday Special
16" Large Pizza with
Two Toppings plus
(of course)
Four Cans of Coke only $7.95 — tax
PYRAMID PIZZA "We Pile Fast & Friendly D
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MOVE IT UP!
14th and Ohio 842-3232
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 22, 1987
15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ADVANCED Dungeons & Dragons Club meets
dnesdays at 7 a.m. in Trail Room, Kansai
Museum.
Energetize! Begin your day with a great cup of steaming coffee, a freshly-baked buffet, the newspaper, and some line tunes. Come to 148 West 23rd Street, black north of the Union, above Yelp Sub.
Join the KU Spirit send a surprise HAWK ROUGH to KU Pals on Valentine's Day. Each is heart-warming & rock check full of goodies. Delivery included to KU living groups. Others must be picked up in person. 1:24 information & to order; call A. M. Baldock. 824-396-8249. Only $10 each. Orders due by 11am.
LEARN BY FLY SLOP in 45 days for just $700.
Anyone can do you. E-book lessen
HI FLY
Reading for Comprehension and Speed Workshop
Mondays, January 26, 2018 F: 2, 9: 7: 00-30
p. materials fee $15 Register by pay by 5:00
at the Student Assistance Center, 121
Strong
**Spring Break Hurry!** Limited space available at these number one collegiate beach and ski resorts with the Steamboat Springs, Miami Beach Pool Fort Lauderdale, Mustang Island Port Aransas, Galveston Bay Tours Central Spring Break Toll Free Hot Line Today for information and reservations
**SPRING BREAK SKI VAIL!** Transportation
counsel bake the skis, lift, & party on bus
in parking lot.
Naimish Contract for sale will pay $160.00 security
v deposit. Contract Frank at 749-2338
TAROT THEORY for personal spiritual growth and empowerment. Sliding fee scale 414-425.
ENTERTAINMENT
At your request Lawrence's best and most afford-
able way for your Valentine's day or any occasion
811-146
Make your next party a Splash. Rent a hot tub
(Call Tbo To Gap 841-2600)
Metropolis Mobile Sound/Sound Vibrations
KY's exclusive "Chill-Out" sound company
Dance Inc., Dance Inc., Dances, Porties,
Clove Ins. Etc. Hot Spots for Maximum
Party Thirst! 841-7063
FOREVER HALL
"IMPECCABLE
Dreamlike poetry
Orators, Gleaners NEWYORK
"If the Talking Heads'
Stop Making Sense was the BMW of hippopotamus text
by Warren E. Johnson's Home of the Bave' is the Rolls Royce
HOME OF THE BRAVE
A FILM BY LAUREN ANDERSON
7:30 & 9:00
Win an evening with Michael Damian (Danny Ramalisi) and his tour party. If you would like to see them at the event, visit Saturday, Jan. 24 just do the following. Send your most incredible picture and a one-page letter tell her what is going on. Send Lawrence, KS 69044. Get crayz. let loo-, originally and species name each other. Originally and species name each other. Small perforated end of ticket from your Liberty Hall Concert ticket to the letter. Act now for your fantasy
1:2 BR. ground floor of older house 936 New
Hamptonville 749-0801
FOR RENT
2 Roommates needed IMMEDIATELY for a 2 bedroom. Heatherapetton WILL have private bedroom and bathroom. Water paid. On bus route, lighted parking lot. Interest in counselled?
female roommate needed immediately! 28 year
beg. age company $169/month plus 3险.
Call 844-527-3020
LIFESTYLE
Available Immediately. Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apartments
louhon
The Luxury of Meadowbrook is just right for you.
15th & Crestline
Fgr Sublease Immediately? 3 Bedroom, 2nd bedroom Apartment, clean, water paid, bus.
Hikes for Nest: 2.3 persons Dog run, garage
Jogging routes from Wesco
Hike for Hammam 864-1000
No rent till February. Suitcase one bedroom apartment. Water paid, energy efficient, new carpet. $100 Deposit. $255 per month. Cedarwood Anns. Call 841 6544 or 843-1116.
ROOMMATE MENDED Male or female
MEDIATELY TO share 3 bedroom apt. Great location. Modern conveniences. Private bedroom.
$282 monthly plus 3 Utilities. Call Laura at Terrace at 1-800-556-7000.
Step out in style...
at Naismith.
[Image of a woman in a dance pose]
Single or double room; serious students, single or married, share attractive home, equipped kitchen, TV, laundry, to campus. Monroe 403-8478, no answer 816-453-2121 collect
Applications are
NOW available for the
1987
SPRING
SEMESTER
Space is limited,
so apply today.
NAISMITH
HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60044
(012) 843-8599
Sulphurea. Live in Orland Apts Nuperstaff for
regain water, paid $25 a month, plus depart-
Sublease, 1 BH, from A BHR townhouse plus clubs on ank. KI host route $85/m plus clubs to
1060 bedroom apartments great location
1060 Short St apartment. Lease Now! New
Furniture. 2022.
Wanted Sublease immediately. Studio for rent.
Electricity and water paid $255 a month from
February. Sunny, clean, furnished, on bus route:
Alabama Place: 841-1452
Room Available in 4 bedroom on house in 18th Street. 5 minute walk to campus. $165/month including utilities & use of washer/dryer. 842-6311, male roommate
Room in house for no. Deposit no. lease $110 plus 1/5 utilities. Call after 5 p.m. 842-7621
Roommate Needed. IMHEDATELY Great, new apartment on campus 12th and 0thb. 1/4 utilities, own room, washer and dryer in the apartment. Phone anytime 842-285.
Roommate share beautiful house near campus $65 plus 1.7 usufit. Non smoker prefers
Senior Physics Major sweeping male non-smoking senior or grad student for roommate to share spacious 2 bedroom apartment. $30 per month plus 1/2 utilities, also monthly. return refill at reception. 9:30 a.m. $5 per hour.
WOW: Two bedroom apartment $185/month
Parking fees: 0.12 $12 Kentucky Available
Classified Ads
FOR SALE
AMP; IFFER. Acoustic Bass amplifier, 12 Watts.
AMP; IFFER. Acoustic Bass amplifier, 12叭 speakers, excellent £25
AMP; IFFER. Acoustic Bass amplifier, 12叭 speakers, excellent £25
Barely Used, 1983 Luxury Friquidire gas dyeer best offer or electric trade in accepted. Call
Bedding disposal? Name brand close-out mat-
tess, Twin only $27 ea pc sets only. Midwest Liquidators, 8th & New Harpshire, Lawrence
'to public 100-pi weekdays
Bunbanks! Solid wood bunkbanks complete with steel rail 84" Midwest Liquorards, 86' New York Liquor
Darkroom complete! Superromega 700 color
enlarger, fresh chemicals; $300.00 THS 100
color computer II, 64K, printer, modem, everything
$300.00 $82.00 0660
Dawdish skis, K2 Comp 719 105 cm/w Salomon
737 Dundings, 1773, M’s Nordic men’s boot, size 9.
Call Me Calm, Basketball, size 479 or 488 women.
For basketball tickets for remainder of season Best offer 843-2391.
For Sale - Small Mobile Home in Lawrence, good
condition. 512-634-9800 or 512-634-9910. 794-919-366
For Sale: XT1 118 Remote Monitor & Monitor
excellent condition 30 evenings. 749-533. Best
of the best
For sale. Kipleir La Scala speakers, new $1000,
asking $1000. Yanaha CA60 integrated with
$39, asking $25. Both perfect condition
841, 203, after 6 weekdays.
Guitar Acoustic FENDER $25.00 DOD Stereo
Chorus Pedal $55.00, 684.18, John for John
MANX'S COMICS Comic Books, Playbags, Pen-
house, etc. 811 N Hampshire
**MOTHIBAL** GOOD USED FURNITURE
Tuesday 5:10 p. 3: 10 p.
Tuesday 6:20 p. 3: 10 p.
Nordica Jr. Competition SK1 BOOTS, Women's size 7/12 / 842 6731
Printer Epson XR 80 F/T plus Excellent condition. $150, $841 after 3 p.m.
Twin bed for sale. Call after 5.841-8379
USED FURNITURE IN EXCELENT SHAPE
USED FOR 8 MONTHS ONLY. CALL 748-6533
Used furniture in EXCELENT condition for
sale. Fax 734-268-0699, Keep tracing.
Waterbeds! Have it queen box waterbanks to be offered direct to public. Complete now $135 or terms. Midwest Liquidators, 8th & New Hampshire Lawrence. Open everyday!
AUTO SALES
978 0435121236 Ford Mustang for sale, air-conditioning, good
engine, low mileage, excellent physical condition.
MERKEDES 1000 super condition in out-
door cabins. Excellent transportation. £300 or best
offer
MUST SELL. HIMEDATELY. Red 79 Mustagm.
w/ suncrest, 4 spde, 4 cyl. Only 7000 miles. Run well. need some body work Call 843-9048 or
842-5437
LOST-FOUND
Found fall of 76 a calculator on the 6th floor of Frayzell Cafe at the Anthropology Department to
Found. Kiley, gray female f厢姐, 3 to 4 months
of age. Mattress cover and mattresses in Kennett
Court. Contact Marc Lay at 769-8050 or Julie
Davis at 769-8122.
Found  Ladds Watch. Near the Union. Call
749-0206
Found Pearl Necklace in front of A & D Building
Det. A. Call to identify. Dau. 841-6944
Lost: Golden Retriever. Responds to "Hiley" with white chest shirt to "Hiley"
HELP WANTED
Have fun and make $9.00, too. Pyramid Pizza needs enthusiastic DRIVEERS to complete its crew. We don't have a team of experienced uniforms! Enthusiastic people with their own cars can apply in person after 4 p.m. at 14th Street.
Cassette, Newswireer? (916) 944-4444 LaSalle
Are you good with children? Would you like to be paid to live with a California family and help with childcare? Please call (916) 827-3290, MyMenic Park CA 94205 (415) 122-3816
Chamber of Commerce seeks personable,
motivated person to be responsible for new
members and retention programs. Job requires:
coordination of volunteers, direct sales,
communication skills, understanding of business
communications by 1:31 on FO 80, Box
04. OLK: 6001
Graduate Assistant: Office of Residential Programs 1/2 time position beginning approximately June 4, 2018. Monthly appointment. General responsibilities include: work with incoming current students, develop and maintain class listings, preparation of information material. Application deadline is February 2. Required background: Bachelor's degree or previous group living experience, writing composition skills, four hour time blocks, typing and writing correspondence. Contact address below. Interested persons should submit letter of application, a resume, and an online resumes to Director, Office of Residential Programs, 123 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence; 66045 EO/EA (Alam).
ARLINES CUSELINES HIRING Summer.
Career Good Pay. Travel. Peri.
For Guide.
SUN YOUR BUNS FOR FREE
NEED MONEY?
Here's the Solution!
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
LUIV Tours is actively searching for individuals, groups, fraternities, clubs etc. to join our Springbreak break programs, offer free trips, commissions, and excellent Marketing and Sales experience for resumes. If you are outgoing, energetic, and LUIV springbreak please contact us at 999-604-3521 or www.luiv.com 999 Lauderidge from $129, and Key West only $165.
Мы рекомендуем использовать эту функцию для создания объектов с классами, которые мы используем в коде. Если вы хотите создать объекты, которые можно получить из класса, то используйте функцию `new Object()`.
Для получения объекта типа `Object` следует указать имя класса или название класса, иначе объект не будет работать. Например, если нужно создать объект типа `Object`, необходимо выбрать класс `Object`. В случае отсутствия имени класса или названия класса, необходимо указать его значение.
После выполнения функции `new Object()`, вы получаете объект типа `Object`, который может быть used как объект для использования в коде.
Female Personnel Care Assistants - 8-on-9 or
weekends 14/09/20 and 84/1972
Earn $400 weekly $60 per hundred envelopes stuffed. Homework needs help. Welcome to assembling materials. Seal stamped self addressed envelope "jQIK Maintcompany O P Box 254, Castale,
Full Part time tingeure fashions. Sell & book
need. Show ear phone & cell Free kit Call Dana
Rockefeller
Hiring Today! Top Pay Work at Home No exp. Must have Warehouse Industries, 401-582-9677, Jenkins, Norman, 212-539-9677
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-$39,200/yr.
Call: 851-687-6007 for current
employer information.
Call now for free
1-800-368-2006, Ask for Chris.
LUV Teams
HOUSECLEANER WANTED 10 to 16 hours. Days or Eyes. Are you a meticulous cleaner? If so, Buckingham Palace needs your talents. Must be available over breaks. Call 842-6246
Do you need extra cash? We have openings for you. we need people over our lunch hours. Work between classes and get 1/2 price meals. Please apply in person at McDonald's South, 90 W. 23rd St.,
Nassau Hall is now making applications for cookware and baking equipment. Call 842-488 or come to Nassau Hall's office at 301-877-5696.
ENTERTEL
Part time positions available at Nassim Food Services, Inc., apples at Nassim Hall mall desk, EOE MEP (1) 704-259-8360.
hours. All subjects. Requirements: 3.0 GPA, 15 hours in subject, good communication skills. For KU student athletics with special scheduling. Apply Supportive Educational Services. 984-3971.
SUMMER JOBS National Park Co. 5-21
Parks 5-000 plus Opening. Complete Information
$3.00 Park Report. Mission Mn. Co., 113 E.
Wyoming, Kailpsell, MT 59901
BAY 1255
E D E m/7/10
Wanted Kitchen utility help and part-time
junior Applies in permanent Hotel 200
and in other staff positions. Send resumes
to Kitchen Utility Help, Inc., 185 West 4th Ave,
New York, NY 10026.
Aarm caring people who like children ages 3 to 5 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day one day a week between the end of school and early Friday. For more information call 842-1051.
Wanted: Tutor for Organic Chemistry 82. Send qualifications to RW, Room 151, Stanford University.
PERSONAL
berri, Thanks for making my New Year so fantastic. You are very special to me, and I'm looking forward to all the good times yet to come tummy.
S/M, 28 seeking friendship, fun, casual dating to possibly develop into more serious relationship. Send resume to the address below. Sharing women, 90% 20-35 seeking same-since repieces to P. O. Box 1948, Lawrence, KS 66044
Cared-Two young professionals need, two
emale ski companions to go to Colorado in
february to replace two who wouldn't. Travel ex-
presses. Phone 841-6384
HEADACHE, RMACHIE, ARM PAIN, LEGP
PAIN Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark
Johnson 843-9297
BUS PERSONAL
Child Care Sunday 9:11:30 a.m. AM  Supervise small group of children Call Liz 842 5690. Sauny
GREENS PARTY SUPPLY
Bud 12 pk. $5.42
Coors Light 6pk. $2.69
Busch 12pk. $4.26
Old Style 12pk. $3.58
Miller Lite 12pk. $5.42
Weidemann 12pk. $2.99
Weekly Beer Special
New York Times
808 W.23rd
January 21-27
Room in exchange for child care Care 24
chiren 12 hours/week On has line Saumy
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Make fantasies a reality with a Boothair Portrait that becomes an everlasting gift to callie. Callie will be delighted.
SAVE TIME & HASTE. Get a full featured word processor now. CommandWizard gives you a remarkable blend of speed, power, flexibility and accessibility, along with a memo to manuscript. Supports foreign characters and math symbols. Supports for IBM PC/XT/A/T/Compatibles. DOS 2.0 plus. 356K Call or write for FREE information or demonstration no obligation. of course. CommandMaster, P.O. Box 81719, San Diego, CA 92124.
Daily (Mon.-Fri.)
on Campus Delivery
January 26-May 19
Send only
$27.43
SERVICES OFFERED
what Do Peter Ueberroth, Harrison Ford, Frank Gifford, John Newman, and Steven Spielberg play in the movie? Please provide information meeting and find out. Wednesday, January 21 and Thursday, January 22. 7-9:00 p.m.
Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire
to: N.Y. Times
P.O. Box 1721
Lawrence, KS 66044
for Sunday Service
or more info call
841-5073
Rate Adjusted for
late orders.
EXPERT TUTORING MATH STATISTIC
problems in perfection. Probes and pro-
duces data in perfection. BESTSTAT
DRIVEER EDUCATION adhered to Midwest
Drivers Education Standards. A driver's license is available, transportation
driver's license is required.
KPHOTOGRAPH SERVICES; Ektachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B W services.
PASSOVER $6.00 Art & Design Building,
Room 206, 864-4767
HARPER
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Mass 841 2451 Mon.Sat 10:00 5:30
TYPING
Make you car look super-sharp while eliminating winter/sun glare with tinted windows. Discounts apply.
70% off
Beaded sweaters, guys overcoats,
velvet bows, jewelry, black 50's
dresses.
Kwality Comics Sale
1-3,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
Affordable and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
LAWYER
Sale runs through Jan. 31
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841.3716
NEW ITEMS FROM LA & DALLAS
Dependable professional experienced
Service EMI/EPA Equalization Service
TRANSFERATION
Tutoring. Fapers, essays, reports, speeches.
English major excellent credentials. Don't wait until you're in trouble. Call 841-2282 Ask for Lee.
No cell phone.
A professional typing. Term papers. Theses.
Dissertations. Resumes. Reasons.Reasonable
reason.
1111 Mass. 843-7239
24-Hour Typing (13th semester) in Lawrence
Resumes, dissertations, papers. Close to campa-
gues. $150.00 per hour.
Donna's Quality Typing course is designed to help you discern letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter qualifiers are usually "a" or "b."
Professional typing Our computers utilize spell
transcription UNLIMITED 842-4619
TRANSCRIPTION UNLIMITED
Theses, resumes, and papers. 841-3469
WRITING LIFELEAF.
Pregnant? Need Help?
843-4821
B
927 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
rthright
delivers Yello Sub delivers 841-3268
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Classified Information KANSAN Mail-In Form
Policy
Pony Words set in ALL CAPS as 2 words.
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Nestbox by any advertisement.
No refunds on cancelled or pre-paid classified advertising.
Bid box (b) can add $4.00 service charge.
Teachshots are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Foundats are free for three days, no more than 1. Is.
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Prepaid Order Form Ads
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Deadlines
LUNCH BRUNCH or STUDY
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
1730 W. 23rd
Across from J C. Penney
842-3664
001 announcements
300 for sale
500 instrumented
Classified Rates
Please print your ad one word per box:
Classified Mail Order Form
| Words | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 2 Weeks | 3 Weeks | 1 Month |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0-15 | 2.70 | 4.00 | 5.70 | 9.50 | 14.25 | 18.00 |
| 16-20 | 3.20 | 4.75 | 6.70 | 10.75 | 15.75 | 19.75 |
| 21-25 | 3.70 | 5.50 | 7.70 | 12.00 | 17.25 | 21.50 |
| 26-30 | 4.20 | 6.25 | 8.70 | 13.25 | 18.75 | 23.25 |
| 31-35 | 4.70 | 7.00 | 9.70 | 14.50 | 20.25 | 25.00 |
| | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
710 bus personal 600 miscellaneous 400 lost/lost
100 entertainment 800 services offered 700 personal
250 transportation 100 other
CAROL LEE DONUTS
Homemade Chili, Sandwiches, Soup, Cookies and a Mega Variety of Rolls and Donuts
DLOLW KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, IA 66045
 Lawrence, IA 66045
---
Coop Oriented household seeking another housemate. Non-smoking, M-F. older non-trad, or grad student type preferred. Experience living with others a must. 841-6032
WANTED
Doughnut Man
RASEBALL CARDS Buying, old and new. Call
816) 319-3212. collect
Female Roomsmate to suitlessue new
apartment. Very close to campus $160/mo.
$250/mo for 3 months. Call (844) 792-2560.
Christian looking for 1 or 2 roommates to share an apartment close to campus. Call 841-1250
Formal. Immune-mature to stay in the office; new appliances and modern conveniences. "Close all windows, turn off lights, keep your room clean."
Female roommate wanted for spring semester.
Spacious, split level townhouse, close to campus.
Modern conveniences, low rent/utilities. Call
843-6743
Housemate for 3 bedroom house $140/mo plus
uiquities. Tuities and convenient location. Grad Student
preferred. Available immediate. HR housemate
on small-mobile. HR housemate on large-mobile. 6 plus 1.3 very low injuries. 841 125.
One Non-Smoking roommate need for sew-
one. Close to campus, on bus
Female roommate, non-smoker, outgoing Pay 12 rent & utilities. Call 749-2802 after 6 p.m.
"Girls, interested in playing basketball for fun & staying in shape." If interested in some scrimmage.
$175 monthly plus 1/3 very low utilities. 844-1125
One Non-Smoking roommate need for spacious house, close to campus, on bus route, private bathroom, and a ball court $180 per month. Ttl med. 943-9399
Photographer working on portfolio needs modeling models doing same. Experience preferred.
Wanted Congenial Honeymoon $110 plus 12
utilities, 9 Worth. 4th A. See Mitch eighteen,
onions.
Wanted: Male roommate. Non-smoker, close to campus.
Meets room standards. Microwave. Wi-Fi.
Phone: 764-990-2581
ALVAMAR NAUTILUS The Total Fitness Approach
SARAH CAMPBELL
Cardiovascular
BACK TO SCHOOL
Flexibility
Total Fitness
Strength
- Individual fitness programs *
* Weight loss and aerobic con-
- Individual fitness programs
- STUDENT $70 SPECIAL plus tax
- Trained, experienced staff
- Weight loss and aerobic conditioning
- Muscle shaping or building
- Saunas for both men and women
- Saunas for both men and women
- Tanning bed
1
- Therapeutic massage
NAUTILUS
Call:
842-7766
ALV AMAR NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER
16
Thursday, January 22, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
POLLOSPORT
We are pleased to announce our biannual sale, featuring reductions throughout the store on selected men's, women's,and children's apparel, footwear and accessories.
The Polo Ralph Lauren Shop
POLLOS
The Polo Ralph Lauren Shop 410 Nichols Road Kansas City, Missouri 64112 816-753-5010
Store hours:
Mon.-Fri.:10:00-5:30
Thurs.:10:00-8:30
Sat.:10:00-6:00
Major credit cards honored Alterations extra.
7
Negative numbers
COOL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Friday
January 23,1987
Vol. 97,No. 80
(USPS 650-640)
Pay hike raises rank of KU Senate salaries
By PAUL SCHRAG
Staff writer
400
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FOR NOW VOTE IN LEAK TOWER
FOR ALL WRITE WHAT YOU MIGHT
E
UNIVERSITATS KANSAS STATE
UNIVERSITATS KANSAS STATE
FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS
Top KU student government officials are being paid $125 a month more than last semester — and they say they deserve it.
Bill Skeet KANSAN
VICE-PRESIDENT SALARIES
STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT SALARIES
KU $400/MONTH
K-STATE $300
WSU $541
N. CAROLINA $133
IOWA $575
OKLAHOMA $280
COLORADO $350
OREGON $325
The pay increase pushed the salaries of student body president, vice president and Student Senate treasurer higher than those earned by students serving similar positions. KU's Ku's peer institutions and at Board of Regents schools.
But that doesn't mean serving in student government at KU is something one does for its financial rewards.
"These are people who put in lots of hours, do a good job and are trying to get through academic programs as well," said Dean Braa, executive coordinator of the Health Information Committee. "They are workfully, wordlessly underpaid for it."
Since the increase took effect in December, paid workers receive about $1.70 an hour. Stanton said that a major benefit of the new system is
"It's a little too much to ask that people would work for that compensation," he said.
After the last pay raise, it made people rest a little
"It's almost a full-time job," he said. "But I'm not complaining. I'm receiving a fair amount, but nothing extravagant."
Brady Stanton, student body president, said that before the increase, student government workers receiving salaries were paid about 80 or 90 cents an hour.
Those salaries are $125 more than those received by the previous holders of the offices. The Senate administrative assistant, executive secretary and the chairman of the Student Senate Executive Committee receive a salary of $780.
Stanton and Tom Woods, Student Senate treasurer,
are paid $40 a month. Kelly Milligan, student body vice
Woods said the raises were necessary to be fair to the student government workers.
KU $375/MONTH
K-STATE $225 TREASURER
WSU $458
N. CAROLINA NONE KU $400/MONTH
IOWA $466 K-STATE $100
OKLAHOMA NONE WSU $458
COLORADO NONE N. CAROLINA $100
OREGON $250 IOWA $340
OLKAHOMA, COLORADO AND OREGON HAVE NO TREASURER
easier," he said. "Now it's at least to the point that people aren't losing money to work here."
David Epstein, whose term as student body president ended in December, was a driving force behind the pay increase. He said he had pushed for the raise because his dаты had been a considerable financial burden to
The office can take a lot out of you financially
you're really doing your job," he said. "You can lose money as student body president."
Senate vote to accept the idea, then later replaced it with the pay increase.
Epstein said that before the November pay increase, the expenses accompanying the president's duties made it difficult for a qualified but financially burdened student to serve as president.
Epstein said he had pushed for the pay increase at the end of his term because he knew it was politically dangerous for elected officials to vote for raises for themselves.
Woods said the fact that KU student government officials' salaries had been lower than those at most other Regents schools also had contributed to approval of the pay raise.
KU salaries for student body president, vice president and treasurer now are second-highest among Regents schools. Wichita State University leads, with a monthly salary of $495,000, the president, and $136 for both the vice president and treasurer.
The list of KU's peer institutions was compiled by the Regents about 10 years ago. It includes five universities with programs and enrollments similar to KU in states demographically and economically similar to Kansas. The peer institutions are the universities of Colorado, Iowa, North Carolina, Oklahoma and Oregon.
Woods said it would be hypothetical to increase KU student government salaries more.
"When we keep our salaries low, it proves that we're fiscally responsible, and then we can expect that of other revenue code groups," he said.
Revenue code groups are large organizations, such as Legal Services for Students and KJHK radio station, that are allocated money from the student activity fee by the Senate.
Braa is the highest paid KU student government,
worker receiving about $550 a month. The Graduate
The revenue code groups pay some personnel with money from the student activity fee.
Other KU student government elected officials and their appointed assistants who receive salaries include Matt Kerr, Senate administrative assistant, $200 a month, Michelle Roberts, Senate executive secretary, $300, Jaskon Krawk, StudEx chair, $250, Cindy Bender, GradEx administrative assistant, $400; and Martie Aaron and Eddie Watson, co-directors of the Associated Students of Kansas, $120 each.
Ryun marches to protest abortion Bill on death penalty sent to Kansas Hous
By ROGER COREY
Staff writer
The walk was cold and hard, but former KU runner Jim Ryun and his wife. Ame Ryun, made it
The Lawrence couple and their four children were among thousands of anti-abortion marchers who braved a Washington, D.C., snowstorm yesterday to protest the 1973 Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion.
ignorance is wiped away the entire nation will say, 'No more murder.'
It was the Ryuns' first march in Washington, D.C., although they have been active in Lawrence anti-abortion activities for four years.
"Our desire is to educate the public as to what abortion actually is," Anne Ryun, president of Lawrence Kansans for Life, said yesterday in a telephone interview from Washington, D.C. "We believe when the
The Ryums trod with the anti-abortion marchers through the snow past the White House to the Supreme Court. Many young people of high school and college age, and women with babies were in the march, she said.
She said she was amazed at how many people attended the march, considering the storm that dumped the city. The area was a barbed traffic and closed airports.
As marchers headed down Pennsylvania Avenue, women in the crowd near the Ryuns shouted, "You're not supposed. The men responded." "Not abortion."
At the steps of the Supreme Court, marchers were met by two rows of police guarding the court entrance.
"I don't know why the police blocked the steps." Anne Ryun said. "I guess they were expecting trouble."
Standing in front of the police, the marchers sang "God Bless America" and then disbanded, ending a trek that had taken them three miles through freezing weather.
Because of the snow and crowd, the Ryuans missed President Reagan's supportive speech from the White House. But they were sorry they bad missed the speech.
"The president doesn't have to take a stand on abortion, but he does," she said. "He celebrates life."
After the rally, the Ryans learned that their flight to Kansas City had been canceled because of the snowstorm and that all area hotels were full.
However, they were not discouraged. Anne Rvun said.
"It was very encouraging being here," she said. "For a Lawrence Washington at their own expense he had away something to our representatives."
The Rynys also met Wednesday with U.S. Rep Jim Slattery, D-Top Kerry, and the Governor.
As a follow-up to the Washington rally, the Lawrence Kansans for Life will have a march in Lawrence at 11:30 a.m. Saturday. The group will start at City Hall and move down Massachusetts Street to South Park. Lawrence police will escort the marchers.
At South Park, Jim Ryan will speak to the marchers about his family's experiences at the Washington rally.
PETER AND FILM RELEASE
Erotic pictures are photographer's art
Ry PAUL BELDEN
Studio photographer Mike Donovan and his wife, Gracie, Lawrence residents, prepare to photograph model Kathy Nottingham, Lawrence resident. Donovan specializes in boudoir portraits.
Staff writer
Mike Donovan, an ambitious photographer working for recognition, is sometimes rueful that some of his best work never will be seen by the public.
In fact, the better some of his photographs are, the less chance they have of ever being on public display.
Mike and his wife, Gracie, take what they call boudoir portraits, erotic photographs of people who want to surprise and delight their guests. Mike takes the pictures, and Gracie does the makeup and poses models.
But he said his boutou business has grown so that he now is doing three erotic-photo sessions a week. He charges $20 a session. If the customer doesn't like any of the photos, he returns his or her money, he says.
The two said they would make portraits as racy as a customer wanted.
Mike said they began the erotic photography only last August as a sideline to his regular photographic business. Photos Plus, 1714 W. 25th.
If customers do want prints made, they are charged a fee that depends on the size and number of prints they want.
One recent customer, Christine Waters, Overland Park sophomore, said she was pleased with the eight prints she had bought. She saw the Donovans' ad in the Kansas last semester and arranged an appointment because of the jealousy between me and my boyfriend's Plavboy.
Although the Donovans' boudoir customers have so far all been women, Mike said men are welcome, too.
Customers bring their own clothes. Waters chose "a bathing suit, an oatmeal breakfast for them," she said.
"I had a couple of beers before I went over," Waters said. "I was so nervous at first that I was shaking, but then the end of the night, Mike and Gracie and I were laughing and talking like we had known each other forever."
How did her boyfriend react?
In the past, Mike has done pure pornography and "action shots" for magazines although he said his name did not accompany the photographs.
"He was passionately pleased, you might say," she said.
"The difference between art and porchography is that art is out of focus
and porn is in focus," he said. "In porn you just set up and shoot. Art takes a lot of work."
He said he never tries to convince customers to take off more clothes than they want, nor ask customers to sign models' releases. Maga-
See PORTRAIT, p. 6, col. 3
Staff writer
By JOHN BUZBEE
The House Federal and State Affairs committee passed the bill with a voice vote yesterday.
Although the death penalty has strong support, local legislators said things could heat up on the House floor.
TOPEKA — A bill that would reinstate the death penalty is now out of committee and on its way to the Kansas House, where legislators expect its approval.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R Lawrence, said the death penalty might face stiffer opposition in the Senate. Winter also opposes the death penalty.
"It's going to be a tough battle," said Michael Woolf, lobbyist for the Kansas Coalition Against the Death Penalty.
"It's futile." Charlton said. But she said death penalty opponents would put up a lengthy fight.
In past years, a Republican-controlled legislature passed several legislation that would limit the
But State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D Lawrence, who opposes the death penalty, said that may be a lost cause.
"They knew that their vese vote wasn't going to kill anybody because the governor would veto it," he said.
But with the strong support of Gov. Mike Hayden, he said, "It's not going to be an easy vote to make."
John Carlin, a Democrat, always vetoed them.
The amendment removed a phrase from the bill that would have allowed jurors to be rejected if their views on the death penalty would "substantially impair" their duties as objective jurors.
Winter said some Republican support in the past might have been because of Carlin's opposition.
The phrase was vague and could have been challenged in the courts as unconstitutional. Sprague said.
But jorars whose views on the death penalty prevent them from being objective could still be rejected
"Merely being concerned about it would not excuse you from the jury." Sprague said.
An amendment by State Rep. Dale Sprague, R McPherson, was tagged onto the bill yesterday to make jury decisions in death penalty cases more open.
Officials say dealing continued
The talks, first revealed Wednesday by Secretary of State George Shultz during a closed meeting of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, occurred in early December and were "authorized." State Department spokesman Charles Redman said.
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Secret U.S.Iran talks continued after the public exposure of clandestine arms deals, administration officials confirmed yesterday. Sources said the Iranians demanded more weapons in a package deal to free American hostages.
"It is fair to say the leading administration officials are now forming a circle and commending fire on each other," Robert Torricelli, D.Said.
A committee source who heard Shultz's testimony said that the secretary was angered by the Iranians' continued insistence on linking the hostages' fate to arms deals and that Shultz pointed an accusation against Reagan, the former national security coun-
See IRAN ARMS, p. 6, col. 3
INSIDE
KANSAS
Super Giants
Elvis Patterson and Bobby Johnson, two former KU football players, who now play for the New York Giants, will play in Super Bowl XXI. See story page 9.
1
No common cure
The common cold has been irritating people for years despite various attempts through the centuries to find a cure. See story page 7.
2
Friday, January 23, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Around the World
Philippines protest ends violently as marines fire on crowd, killing 12
MANILA, Philippines — Marines fired M-16 assault rifles into a crowd of peasants and leftists demanding land reform yesterday, killing 12 and wounding 94 in the bloodiest street clash of Corazon Aquino's presidency.
An estimated 10,000 people organized by the leftist Movement of Philippine Farmers marched from the downtown post office toward the presidential palace to demand that farm plots be given to the landless.
About 500 national police and marines lined up near Malacanang Palace's main gate
The police, behind long plastic shields, were not able to hold back the marchers.
Suddenly, marines in full battle dress deployed behind the police opened fire with M-16s, first into the air then into the panicked crowd. The shooting continued while people ran into the street to drag the dead and wounded away from the firing line.
When the firing ceased, four jeeploads of police raced forward, forcing the remaining demonstrators to scatter with volleys of tear gas.
Aquino expressed shock over the killings and announced the creation of a special commission under retired Supreme Court Justice Jose Feria to investigate the clash and promised to punish those responsible.
Japan blames friction with U.S. on Congress
TOKYO — Defense Minister Yuko Kurihara yesterday blamed friction with the United States over Japan's military spending on poorly informed congressmen and American resentment of postwar Japanese prosperity.
In a rare public snap at Americans, Kurihara said that U.S. officials appeared to have little understanding of Japan's domestic problems and that they were a bit frustrated by its economic power.
Kurihara, in a speech at the
Japan National Press Club, discussed the government's controversial decision last month to eliminate a 10-year-old ceiling on defense spending.
Japan has maintained a postwar military only to defend its home shores, with defense spending held to less than 1 percent of its gross national product. It has undertaken, under pressure from Washington, a substantial military buildup to share more of the burden of countering the growing Soviet presence in Asia.
Across the Country
State treasurer kills self at news conference
HARRISEBURG, Pa. — State Treasurer R. Budd Dwyer, convicted in a bribery scandal and facing a life behind bars, shot himself to death at a news conference yesterday before TV cameras and dozes of horrified spectators.
"Budd, don't do this!" shouted a TV producer as Dwyer pulled a .357 magnum revolver from a manila envelope, placed it in his mouth pointing up toward his neck. A coroner said he died instantly.
Reporters and aides thought
Dwyer, who was to have been sentenced today, called the news conference to announce his resignation.
Dwyer, 47, married with two children, left a note at home for his family saying he had "given up hope" after his conviction in a contract scandal that involved promises of $300,000 in kickbacks. He faced up to 55 years in jail.
The bizarre suicide was replayed on some television stations throughout the day. Other news refused to show the entire scene.
2 officers die in fourth plane crash this week
military craft.
BROWNWOOD, Texas — A board of Air Force officers will investigate the collision of two F-4 fighter jets that killed two airmen, the fourth air collision in the United States in seven days, a spokesman said yesterday.
The spokesman said a board of officers would convene to investigate the crash, the seventh reported this month involving U.S.
The dead were identified as Capt. Michael K. Elder, 31, of Seattle, a pilot; and 1st Lt. Walter M. Kozak, of Orland Beach, Fla., a weapons system officer. Two other airmen, 1st Lt. Richard Dietrich, 29, of Gaithersburg, Md., and 1st Lt. James Johnston, 25, of West Monroe, La., parachuted to safety.
Opponents protest abortion decision
WASHINGTON — Abortion opponents carried umbrellas, banners and signs yesterday as they battled a snowstorm to carry their fight for a 14th year against the Supreme Court's decision legalizing abortion.
The protesters, whose numbers were estimated at 2,000 by U.S. Park Police and 5,000 by District of Columbia police, gathered at a
park just south of the White House to hear an address by President Reagan and speeches by lawmakers, then marched through 6-inch-deep snow on Pennsylvania Avenue to the Supreme Court.
Federal law bans demonstrations on the grounds and 23 people were arrested.
From Kansan wires.
Weather
From the KU Weather Service
Sunny Day
LAWRENCE FORECAST
cloudy skies...WEEKEND OUTLOOK...Snow is possible again this weekend and a slight warm trend should begin tomorrow. Temperatures, once again, will rise to the mid 20s tomorrow and upper 20s on Sunday. The lows will be in the upper teens.
Temperatures will be cold today with a high of 17 degrees under partly cloudy skies. Winds will be calm this afternoon and into tonight when the temperature will reach a fried 4 degrees with part
DES MOINES
6 / 3
OMAHA
11/1
LINCOLN
15/5
CONCORDIA
24/11
KANSAS
CITY
18/6
COLUMBIA
16/6
ST. LOUIS
15/5
SALINA
25/10
TOPEKA
14/5
WICHITA
28/15
CHANUTE
26/14
SPRINGFIELD
25/14
TULSA
35/21
Ono Christo per Ecclesiam
del Collegium
Sunday, January 25
CANTERBURY HOUSE JANUARY EVENTS
ECUMENICAL WORSHIP AT 5:30 Ecumenical Christian Ministries 1204 Oread
(note: there will be no services at Canterbury House this evening because we will all be at the ECM Center.)
Morning Prayer, Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.
Evening Prayer, Mon.-Fri. 5:00 p.m.
Thursday Eucharist; Noon, Danforth Chapel
All are welcome!
1116 Louisiana 843-8202
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH AT KU
SPRING BREAK 87' DAYTONA BEACH
$149 You Drive
$215 We Drive
- See our Video for more details
- Beach front hotel
- Outdoor olympic pool
- in Daytona
- The only indoor heated pool
- Restaurants
- Restaurants
- Laundromats
sponsored by
Designers Travel
- Great Location
Call: Scott of
842-0883
Trip limited to the
first 150 people
sponsored by
Designers Travel
Lite
AXΩ
PAJAMA RAMA
JANUARY 24,1987
--except telephone
Sat., Jan 31 Info and entries at Student Union Activities 864-3477
JAYHAWKER TOWERS
Two bedroom apartments for one to four KU students which feature:
- On campus location
- All utilities paid except telephone
- Individual lease option
- Meal plan option
- Free basic cablevision
- Academic
- Academic Resource Center (ARC)
- Covered parking
- Furniture rental
- Furniture rental
* Laundry facilities
- New vending area
- Laundry facilities
Choose your space NOW on an individual contract for the spring semester!
University of Kansas Department of Student Housing
On the KU Campus
1603 W. 15th
delivers
Yello
Sub
delivers
841-3268
COLLEGE BOWL The Varsity Sport of the Mind
843-4993
The Soul of America
VISET DESIGNSCAPE
vi th and laKe
TOPEKA, KANSAS
9 13 3 5 4 9
looking for the real America.
We found it.
R Gregory Malstrom
Instruction
Tapes
Top Rated
b
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vi th and la.ke
TOPEKA, KANSAS
Instruction
Tapes
Top Rated
9 13 3 5 4 9
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We found it.
R Gregory Malstrom
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AU CALIBRA PEN SSPERA
913 3549 looking for the real America. We found it. R Gregory Malstrom
Instruction
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1187
1
University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 23.1987
3
Local Briefs
Evening calls won't be taken by department
Because of a budget cut in the department of facilities operations, students will no longer receive training and radio calls in the office from 3-4pm.
Persons on campus who have maintenance or housekeeping problems during those hours should call the preventive maintenance shop, at 864-3716, said Steve Green, assistant director for management information in the department.
Green said KU police should be contacted in case of fire or security problems, or if the preventive enforcement shop line can not be reached.
KU graduate named 1986 Kansan of year
A KU graduate has been named Kansas of the Year 1986 by the Native Sons and Daughters of Kansas.
George E. Nettels Jr. earned a bachelor's degree in civil engineering from KU in 1950. He is known, where he heads two companies.
Nettels serves on the board of advisers to KU's School of Engineering and the civil engineering department, and on the board of trustees and executive committee of the Kansas University Association. He also is a member of the Chancellor's Club
Nettels received KU's Distinguished Service Award in 1980. In 1982, he received the Kan-
gerian award for his work with Fred Eldsworth Medallion.
Nettels will be honored at the Native Sons and Daughters of Kansas banquet Jan. 30 in Topeka. The banquet is an annual Kansas Day event.
Gannett executive will receive award
The 1987 William Allen White Foundation national award will be presented to John C. Quinn, executive vice president for news for Gannett Co. Inc., at a luncheon Feb. 10
Quinn, who is scheduled to speak, will receive the Foundation's medallion. The luncheon and award ceremony will begin at noon in the Kansas Union.
W. Davis Merritt Jr., the Foundation's president, will present the award to Quinn, who was chosen for the award last fall.
Business programs available in Hawaii
The Pacific Asian Management Institute of the University of Hawaii at Manao will offer several certificate programs in international business from May 25 to Aug 14.
Campus and Area
A 29-day study abroad program will take students to industrial centers in Japan, Korea, Hong Kong, Taiwan and the People's Republic of China. The program features leading faculty from around the world.
N. H. Paul Chung Awards and National Resource Fellowships are available on a competitive basis. Please visit www.nationalresource.org April 1 and Feb. 13, respectively.
For further information contact the coordinator of student programs, PAMI at the University of Hawaii, CBA-C202, 2404 Mail Way, Honolulu, Hawaii 96822. Phone (808) 948-7564
From staff and wire reports.
Budget issues are priority for KU Senate
By BENJAMIN HALL
Budget issues have stolen the Student Senate spotlight this year, student body president Brady Stanton said yesterday.
Staff writer
But that won't prevent his administration from working to meet on-campus goals, he said.
Lobbying the Kansas Legislature to stop University budget cuts and release excess fees is the Senate's top priority this semester, Stanton said.
Normally, the Senate doesn't bother with the Legislature, Stanton said. But proposed budget cuts totaling more than $3 million are the greatest threat to the University's well-being.
"That aspect of our jobs is becoming more and more important," he said.
The proposed cuts in the University's budget include $1,334,392 in instruction costs and $360,342 in academic support costs.
Stanford said he would try to spend two days a week lobbing at the Statehouse. Student
Student body vice president Kelly Milligan said that although the Legislature had taken priority, the Senate would still work on programs on his and Stanton's campaign platform.
senators also will visit lawmakers and write letters to pressure them.
*Stanton said he and Mingdan planner to*
*■ be the first-free, short-term loan*
*■ program for students.
The Senate would provide loans of up to $100 after a quick credit check and interview, Stanton said. The Senate would hire a business or accounting graduate student half time, at a cost of $6,500 a year, to interview applicants, Stanton said.
The program should be in operation within one and a half months, Milligan said.
"This is kind of what I'm taking under my wing, this and the Statehouse." Stanton said.
Stanton said he was working with Jerry Rogers, director of the Office of Student Financial Aid, on the idea.
"We're having the legal aspects checked out," Stanton said. "We've got to watch out for
the safeguards — that's what's slowing us down."
A similar loan program at the University of Alabama has a repayment rate of 97 percent, Stanton said.
- Open a student typing room in Watson Library.
The library's old smoking room soon will contain six available typewriters, including four new ones, if the Senate allocates the needed $1,500. Stanton said.
The money would pay for four typewriters and initial supplies, he said. The library would provide chairs and typewriter stands and oversee security.
- Publish a guide to off-campus housing that would be distributed to students. The Senate would try to solicit advertising to cover the guide's costs. Stanton said
- Lobby the Lawrence City Commission to pass an ordinance to allow underage people into bars.
The bars could use some sort of marking system to prevent the underage people from
drinking. Stanton said.
"The kids are in there just to have fun and see people," he said. "It's a kind of discrimination by age. These people are 18 — they're adults."
Stanton said he was collecting information about a similar ordinance in Manhattan as a preliminary step but had not decided when to approach the commission about the plan.
Work with the Pearson Lecture Series and Student Union Activities to bring speakers to KU.
Basketball commentator Al McGuire and Jacques Cousteau's son are two possibilities. Stanton said.
- Push to begin construction of the campus lighting system that was approved last year
"We were promised it would be started before the snow flies. Stanton said, "Well we'll."
The project has been financed and the company already is hired, Stanton said. He he didn't know why there had been a delay.
English classes to enforce policy
By JERRI NIEBAUM
Staff writer
Students thinking about skipping their English classes will want to think twice before missing class this semester.
The English department will drop students from their rosters if they miss two consecutive sessions without proper excuses. Barbara Paris, office specialist for the English department, said the policy had existed for several years but had not been strictly enforced before this semester.
"It's been on the University books or some time," she said. "No one here knows."
If students miss two classes in a row, instructors will send standardized forms to the department filled out for each student. Teachers also dates that students had missed class
The department will then notify students by letter that they must call the department within five days and explain why they missed the classes, or they will be dropped from the sections.
If students do not have an acceptable excuse, they will be dropped from the class.
Illness and death in the family are acceptable excuses, but each case must be considered.
"I want to give them the benefit of the doubt," said Jane Garrett, secretary for the English department.
Paris said one student had called and said she had missed class because she was in the hospital. She got not dropped from her English class.
"We like to have it (the absence) documented," Garrett said.
She said that about 60 students had been sent notices, and she expected 30 more to be sent. Most of the students she received phone calls from were planning to drop their English classes.
Paris said the department decided to enforce the policy because students who needed English classes to meet graduation requirements could not get in to them because sections were full. Some students enrolled in classes were not attending class but would not drop them.
Garrett said, "There are too many kids who really want to get into these extra-curriculars."
The policy is printed on page 45 of the University of Kansas Bulletin Timetable. Garrett said students might not be aware of the policy because it was written in very small print. She is proposing that the policy be printed on the bottom of student schedules next semester, although she is not sure the policy will be continued.
Krista Martin, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, said she was not aware of the new policy, but since she had missed the first few minutes of her poetry class, she may have missed the announcement.
"I won't have any problem with it," she said.
John Crain, Overland Park sophomore, said he had gotten a "B" in a class that he had been absent from eight times last semester.
"I don't think they can throw you out for (missing) two days." he said.
Paris said that a few English instructors did not agree with the policy, but most of them were complying with the rules and telling their students about the policy.
Autopsy outlined for students
By JENNIFER WYRICK
Staff writer
KU law students yesterday had an opportunity to sense what a coroner's job is really like during the Noon Forum sponsored by the KU Student Bar Association.
Carol Moddrell, deputy coroner in the Douglas County coroner's office, used many graphic slides to aid her research in the identification and the medical/legal autopsy
Suicide, violence, unattended bodies or public interest are all things that Moddrelt said prompts the owner's office to perform an autopsy.
"As a general rule, if a younger person, meaning less than 40 years old, dies suddenly, then we perform an autopsy on the body," she said.
TOMMY EARLINGTON
Moddrell said that she almost always went to the scene of an accident or crime to see when and how a person died.
"We look at the amount of blood near the body and at any disturbances in the general area, among other things, to determine if there was any foul play," she said. "Once we are in possession of a body, we take it to the morgue and perform an external autopsy on it."
From there, the evidence is sent to the Kansas Bureau of Investigation in Topeka for toxicology studies.
"Then we collect blood, urine and bile samples from the body." Moddrell said. "If we suspect that the person had been using drugs, then we also collect samples from the liver, lungs and brain."
Moddrell said coroners then search the body for injuries.
the body for injuries.
"We check for such things as bullet
Carol Moddrell, Douglas County deputy coroner, speaks to a group of law students in Green Hall. Moddrell, a University of Kansas Medical Center graduate, spoke yesterday on the duties and legal aspects of forensic medicine at the Student Bar Association's Noon Forum.
paths and what a bullet went through to cause the victim's death," she said.
Coroners use several different methods to determine the cause of death to as accurate a degree as possible.
"Sometimes we examine the eye
fluids, stomach contents, or even fly larva if the body is in an advanced stage of decomposition," Moddrell said.
If a body has a reddish tint to the skin, she said, then livor mortis has set in. That means the person usually has been dead less than 30 minutes.
KU bookstores trying to combat textbook theft
Staff writer
By TODD COHEN
The KU Bookstores, in the Kansas and Burge unions, and the Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, all of which buy, sell and pay refunds for KU textbooks, are common targets for people trying to sell stolen books, managers at both stores said yesterday.
The person had three obsolete books, marked by a stolen KU Bookstores' pricing machine, and a receipt that matched the prices. Everything appeared normal to the cashier, and the person walked away with $67.90.
The theft Tuesday in the Kansas Union was elaborate. That didn't surprise bookstore managers.
"There's more organization in book theft than people realize." Randy Parker, Jayhawk Bookstore textbook manager, said.
KU police spokesman Sgt. John Brothers said, this time the person unloaded "Inflation and Unemployment," "Chicago Board of Trade Commodity Training Manual," and a French novel, "Scenes in Seiour."
Michael Reid, general manager of KU Booksbooks, said the pricing machine had been stolen sometime before. He added that he deceived the bookstore once before.
Reid said KU Bookstorews were already in the process of getting a new system to mark prices on textbooks.
"This (theft) reinforces that decision." he said.
Parker said he had seen other price-marking systems but had no plans to change at this time.
Reid said a more common form of book theft occurred at the end of each semester when the bookstores bought back textbooks for use in the next semester. People try to sell stolen textbooks for cash then, he said.
Even if the bookstore detects a stolen book, the police can't do anything unless the book's original owner reports the theft to the police and can prove ownership. Reid said. Most students do not write their names in textbooks, he said.
"They have to be able to say, I can prove this is my book." Parker said.
He recommended that students write their names or KUID numbers on the back.
"A student should pick a page, and make it coincide with his birthday." he said.
KU Bookstores attempt to catch thieves selling stolen textbooks through its computer system, he said.
During buyback periods, the stores computers list only the books
When the bookstores receive a report of a stolen book, they enter its title and any identification into the computer, he said. A cashier may quickly check textbooks and notify authorities if a book matches the description, Reid said.
The Jayhawk Bookstore doesn't use a computer, and detection is very difficult. Parker said.
Checking for stolen textbooks would be a time-consuming process and would lengthen already long lines of tired, impatient students waiting to sell their books. Parker said.
Selling or being in possession of stolen books worth $150 or more is a Class E felony, which carries a fine of up to $10,000 and a one-to-five-year sentence in the Kansas State Penitentiary in Lansing, he said.
For selling books valued less than $150, it is a Class A misdemeanor, which carries a fine up to $2,500 and up to a year in the county jail, he said.
matter of heart
The extraordinary journey
of C.G. Jung
into the soul of man.
A HORIZON
RELEASING
FILM
Directed by MARK WHITNEY / Original Music by JOHN ADAMS / Produced by MICHAEL WHITNEY
Cinematographed and Written by SUZANNE WAGNER / Special Consultant SAM FRANCIS / Executive Producer GEORGE WAGNER
C. G. JUNG, Psychologist, healer, father and friend. A man of courage and wisdom. A man with the deepest experience and insight into the darkness and light of the human soul.
MATTER OF HEART-an inspiring and compelling film portrait which explores the profound legacy of Jung. MATTER OF HEART-a film for everyone.A film, like Jung himself full of hope and insight into what we are and what we want to become.
Sunday, Jan. 25 2:00 p.m.
Monday, Jan. 26 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
Director: Mark Whitnev
The Lawrence premiere of a documentary about psychologist and visionary explorer Carl Gustav Jung. Including interviews with his friends, patients and students, along with interviews of Jung himself. (1983)
"Matter of Heart is as good a starting point as any for those curious about Jung, and it will add a wealth of corroborative detail to those who already know something about him." — Jay Carr, Boston Globe.
SUA FILMS
4
Friday, January 23, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinions
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Don't 'just say no'
In October, President Reagan capped an intense political and media blitz on the evils of drugs in this country by signing a comprehensive anti-drug bill. The bill committed millions of dollars to be used to bring about Reagan's stated goal of a "drug-free generation"
Reagan had said earlier that his efforts to put drug abuse prevention high on the national agenda was not another short-term government offensive.
He was right, if you don't consider three months a short time span.
Not quite three months after signing the bill, Reagan has proposed in his 1988 budget cutting aid to state and local governments for drug enforcement by $225 million. The explanation given for the cuts was that the money already appropriated by Congress made additional grants unnecessary.
This turn of events shows
that although his intentions seemed noble, Reagan did not understand what kind of national effort would be needed to curb drug use in the United States. What was needed was a sustained effort of education, enforcement and treatment. What the United States got was a pep rally and an unkept promise.
What good will it do Nancy Reagan to tell children to "just say no" when there is no funding for educational programs to tell them why they should avoid illegal drugs? And how will slogans slow the growing drug trade in the United States or help local governments to set up treatment centers for current users?
This policy reversal not only will result in another loss of credibility for the Reagan administration, it amounts to a surrender in a war on drugs that was just beginning to build momentum.
Preserving a vital link
Maybe the eighth time is a charm — at least the Kansas Corporation Commission bones so.
Requests to abandon bus routes in the state have been overruled seven previous times under the Bus Regulatory Act by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Trailways Lines has applied to the KCC to cut back on its Kansas routes.
Forgetting the past defeats, the KCC once again has thought of the passengers and denied the application.
In response, Trailways has asked the ICC to reverse the decision. If this request is granted, there would be virtually no bus service to rural Kansas. The company wishes to retain its Kansas City-Topeka-Wichita route and Greyhound has a route from Kansas City to Denver on Interstate 70.
Trailways' officials said
they were losing money, so the KCC proposed alternatives for the bus company to help keep them profitable without taking bus service away.
Trailways wants to get rid of service to 62 of the 75 cities it now serves because it says the routes are losing money. Without Trailways, 40 of those cities would be left with no intercity bus service.
Trailways is not in business to lose money, but many Kansans rely on bus service for their primary means of transportation. The KCC, ICC and Trailways need to remember that and work together to combat the problem so as to make the bus company a profitable business.
In order for Kansas to continue to grow and prosper, the societal infrastructure needs to remain intact.
The KCC has thought of this. The ICC and Trailways need to do likewise.
Album a hit, trip wasn't
It looks like Paul Simon is wading into some troubled waters after his recent trip to South Africa.
Simon went to South Africa to record his “Graceland” album. By going there, he was accused of violating a United Nations boycott of entertainers performing in South Africa. Simon also drew criticism from many black groups in the United States who were upset because he recorded his album there.
In defending his actions, Simon said he recorded the album in the "racially torn nation" to help spread black South African culture, and he paid black musicians that worked with him on the album three times the U.S. scale wage. Some of those musicians also will go on tour with him.
Simon also added that there was a difference between performing in South Africa and recording there.
He is right that there is a difference between performing for a group of people and recording an album or record in a studio. The point is, he really did not need to be in South Africa to record "Graceland." He could have recorded the album in the United States just as easily, and still made his point without violating the agreement.
If performers, or anyone else, agree to something such as the boycott, they should stick to it—especially when it focuses on such a heated issue. The trip to South Africa was not necessary, even if it was only to record in a studio.
News staff
Frank Hansel             Editor
Jennifer Benjamin       Managing editor
Jul Warren             News editor
Brian Kaberline        Editorial editor
Sandra Engelland      Campus editor
Mark Sheltter          Sports editor
Diane Dutmeier         Photo editor
Bill Skeet            Graphics editor
Tom Eblen             General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Lisa Weems             Business manager
Bonnie Hardy           Ad director
Denise Stephens        Retail sales manager
Kelly Scherer          Campus sales manager
Duncan Calhoun        Marketing manager
Lori Coplee           Classified manager
Jennifer Lumianski     Production manager
David Nixon            National sales 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 typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right reject or edit letters and guest shots They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, Kansan 118 Stairway-Flint Hall, Kanan. Ken 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 in Lawrence Kan 60044. Subscriptions by mail are $40 per year in Douglas County student subscriptions. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
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DRUG TREATMENT CENTER
CLOSED
DUE TO
BUDGET
CUTS
OH,
NO!!
DID YOU HEAR,
HONEY? HE
JUST SAID,"NO!"
The Miami Herald
DRUG TREATMENT CENTER
CLOSED
DUE TO
BUOSET
CUTS
...OH,
NO!!
erald
The Miami Herald
What's wrong with small town life?
It seems like I've spent half my life
tiving to explain why I like Kansas.
"So, uh, where are you from?" The client starts.
How should I go about explaining to the seemingly infinite number of big city people here in Lawrence, the benefits of growing up in the middle of the Sunflower State? Especially to those people from exotic, far-away places like Chicago, St. Louis and Omaha — they just don't seem to understand.
Lori Polson Columnist
It's not like I haven't tried. I feel I've put forth an incredible effort on behalf of Kansas. In fact, since my very first day in Lawrence four years ago, I've taken it upon myself to be north-central Kansas' most persistent public relations representative.
A typical conversation with one of my prospective clients might go as follows:
"Clay Center." I reply and wait for the expected response.
Ever the model of patience. I repeat myself.
"Is that in Kansas?"
I calmly ask the idiot if he (although it could just as easily be a she) has ever heard of Kansas State University. It's close to there.
"Oh, yeah, the place where every one wears cowboy hats."
Once the general geographical position of my hometown has been established, the really annoying questions begin.
"You mean you actually lived there?"
"Yes." I reply, trying desperately to think pleasant thoughts.
"Wow. That must have been really hard on you. Like, uh, what did you do for fun?"
This brings up the popular misconception that people who grew up in small towns have never had a good education, at least, until they went to college.
Of course this assumption is ridiculous, and I tell my client so,
stressing the most important parts of small town life; close friends, open spaces and safe streets.
I must admit, trying to explain this to someone who was nursed on car exhaust fumes and pavement, is not easy.
"No, I mean what did you do for FUN?"
My client does not understand.
I repeat myself.
"What? You mean like, there were no shopping carts on video work computers," the bank exec
By this time, my client usually gives up on me and leaves.
It's really pretty sad, I think. People who never have had to create their own fun don't know what a simple resource the imagination can be.
Then there's the other poor, misguided, city-nutured soul — the kind that's politically screwed-up.
I was on the bus the other night,
coming home from the library. My
overly sensitive friend couldn't help
conversation of the couple seated behind me.
Do you think all people from
small towns in Kansas are conservative" the female voice asked
"Extremely," the male replied,
knowingly.
"That's sad. Why do you think they are like that?"
"They're so sheltered. They've never really been exposed to any thing. They don't know what life is really like."
I would have turned around and glared at the couple but I was too mad.
So this is for them.
Guess what? We get cable television in the country. Know what that means? You guessed it — Dan Rather and the Cable News Network.
Oh yeah, we even read the ...
papers over heard of the Wail Wall
Jointal"
You learn something new every day.
Okay, so maybe I'm a little cynical and protective of my native community. I think it's worth protecting. And perhaps the nature of life there is worth preserving.
At least I don't stereotype people like everyone else does.
Religion can't escape politics
Given their moral imperatives and international involvements, religious institutions - and their leaders - are often major actors in the world's geopolitical events.
Nowhere is this more the case than in the Middle East, the birthplace of the religions of
Sometimes, like their secular counterparts in the political and diplomatic world, they get their fingers burned.
David E. Anderson (JPI Commentary
Judaism, Christianity and Islam,
and a region where the distinctions between the secular and the sacred are virtually non-existent.
It is less than surprising then, that despite the caution and care with which they approached their separate missions, two prominent clerics — Roman Catholic Cardinal John J. O'Connor of New York and Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite — have scorned their fingers.
Waite, 47, a personal side of Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcie, has been tireless in his efforts to negotiate the freedom of U.S. and other hostages held by Islamic militants in Lebanon.
credited with playing a critical role in the freeing of three of the hostages — the Rev. Benjamin Weir, the Rev. Martin Jenco and David Jacobsen.
But when the Iran arms scandal began to break and it was revealed that Waite had met on at least one occasion — and perhaps as many as six — with Lt. Col. Oliver North, the Reagan administration aides who was on vacation for hostages deal, questions were raised about Waite's involvement.
in mid-December, Wate denied,
despite the confirmed meetings
with North, that he "ever had any
dealings in arms or money" in
connection with hostages.
Still, the denial left unclear Waite's role in securing the hostages' release, and still open, is the possibility that he was used by North and others as a respectable cover for the actual deal involving the transfer of U.S. arms to Iran in return for the hostages' release.
O'Connor and his Mideast mission stumbled over the tricky issue of Jerusalem and Vatican diplomatic positions that have long created tensions between Rome and Israel, as well as among U.S. Jews and the Catholic hierarchy.
At the beginning of his nine-day trip to Jordan and Israel, O'Connor's itinerary included meetings
Indeed, Waite has been widely
with three top Israeli officials at their offices in the Israeli-occupied but contested section of Jerusalem.
But Vatican policy does not recognize Israeli control over Jerusalem nor allow official meetings between cardinals and senior Israeli officials for fear of implying recognition.
A clearly embarrassed O'Connor was forced to cancel the meetings, but did manage to work out a compromise that allowed him to see two of the officials — President Chaim Herzog and Foreign Minister Shimon Perez. But the third, Prime Minister Yit-chen Bengtsov, tipped us aside with him, fearing a meeting outside his office would be seen as undercutting the Israeli claim to all of Jerusalem.
The miscues prompted an apology by O'Connor to the Israelis, but did not stem the criticism by U.S. Jewish leaders and the issue is certain to be on the agenda when U.S. Jewish leaders speak at the annual United Nations conference in Miami on Sept. 13, during the pope's visit to this country.
Instead, the incidents underscore how the best of religious intentions can become impaled on the horns of secular dilemmas.
Ceremony important
Mailbox
As a longtime KU student and reader of the University Daily Kanan, I was more than a little disappointed in the Tuesday, Jan. 20 edition when there was no mention of the official dedication of the Air Force ROTC Detachment 280 Medal of Honor Room.
At first, this may seem like a trivial matter, but it is not. The idea of the room was to allow people to stop and show respect for the numerous men who gave their all so that this country might remain free.
It is frustrating that on the same day the nation celebrated the birthday of Martin Luther King, Jr., a different celebration, also recognizing men who worked to improve the world and the United States, was ignored by the Kansas House. However, the mayor, Mayer Sandra Praeger, Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Gov. Mike Hayden were all present.
It's not that a Kansan reporter was not there. There was! I think the Kansan thought this was not as imitative as it appeared in Tuesday's Kansan
It is really too bad that the rest of the students of KU could not have been informed about this inspirational and moving dedication.
Bruce W. Willett Kansas City, Kan. Graduate Student
BLOOM COUNTY
OPUS! QUICK!
ESCAPE THIS
WAY! BEFORE
HE SEES US!..
IT'S ALL OVER,
MILO. STEVE
IS INSIDE...
SAFELY
NEUTRALIZED.
by Berke Breathed
A SUITABLE ANTIDOTE
FOR NICOTINE
WITHDRAWAL WAS
DISCOVERED ... THANK
GOODNESS !
DINO DONES
AUTHOR OF
DO CHOWS
JOURNALIST
WINNIES
COMIC MASTER
JOURNALIST
DINO DONES
University Daily Kansan / Fridav. January 23, 1987
5
Overhaul in liquor laws is planned
By JOHN BUZBEE
Staff writer
TOPEKA - State legislators and lobbyists hope to overhaul state liquor regulation this year, if they can only find the time.
"We may not have time this session to do a good job with a complete revision." State Rep. Betty Jo Charlson, D-Lawrence, said yesterday.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said Kansas' liquor laws should be changed to coincide with legalization of liquor by the drink, which voters approved in a constitutional amendment in November.
"We've got to move on to get away from all this archaic and confusing legislation." Winter said.
The Senate's Federal and State Affairs Committee heard reaction yesterday to recommendations from the Kansas Liquor Law Review Commission. Former Gov. John Carlin appointed the commission in 1985.
In December, the commission proposed sweeping changes in Kansas liquor industry. Representatives of the liquor industry spoke to the Senate committee yesterday about the proposals.
Albert Loller, of the Retail Liquor Dealers Association, said the Legislature wouldn't have time this session to completely revise liquor laws. The legislature didn't "leave their pocketbooks at the door" when doing commission
Four of the 13 members of the liquor commission represented the liqueur industry.
work, as Carlin had asked
But Winter said that even if some members of the commission were
"We'll look at it and decide ourselves," he said.
Ken Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk Cape, 1340 Ohio St., said in Lawrence yesterday that private firms can much attention under the proposals.
"Private clubs, except for the ones
the dres counters are going to
become."
Wallace said the recommendation that the state issue club cards and
keep the proceeds was ludicrous
Winter said the real disagreements about liquor law changes weren't between legislators.
"The fighting is among the vested interests of the liquor industry," he said.
The Rev. Richard Taylor, director of Kansens for Life at Its Best, an anti-liquor lobbying group, said representatives of the liquor industry didn't have the public in mind when they made their proposals.
"We've had a lot of phone calls from people who want to know what to do with their tickets," Fitzgerald said.
"It is like asking cocaine dealers to come to Topeka and tell the legislature what changes to make in law," he said.
Between 700 and 800 tickets had been sold in Lawrence, according to Rob Fitzgerald, ticket manager at Liberty Hall, the only Capital Ticket Service (CATS) outlet in Lawrence.
People who called Kemper Arena last night were told by a recording to send their tickets and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Post Office Box 3425, Kansas City, Kan. 60103.
The concert was canceled because Phil Colline, the band's drummer and lead singer, was ill.
People who send in their tickets will receive the ticket value of $17.50 back
Last night's plans were shattered for about 18,000 Genesis fans expecting to see the band in concert at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo.
She won't be able to drive for two months. Because she hasn't found a ride from Lawrence to the classes she teaches at Washburn, she probably will have to give them up this semester, she said yesterday.
---
"I'll lose my salary, unless it picks up by worker's compensation," Yacher said.
For about two months, Yacher, who is also an associate professor of English at Washburn University in Topeka, will wear a special soft cast on her arm.
Her two sons and friends take turns driving her between her home, Wescote Hall, and one class in
Yacher said the English department had helped
Yacher broke her left arm in seven places Tuesday when she slipped on ice on a sidewalk west of Fraser Hall.
Nancy Yacher, instructor in English, will have to depend on the kindness of others for the next month or so.
Instructor slips, breaks arm
by moving a Fraser class to Wescoe, where her office is.
The doctor who set Yacher's arm at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 325 Maine St., told her she was the third person he had treated for injuries caused by ice on campus. Yacher said.
Vickie Thomas, general counsel at the University of Kansas, said state institutions were not liable for any injuries suffered from slipping on ice and snow on state land.
Mike Richardson, associate director of KU's department of facilities operations, said ice and snow removal on campus had been hurt by budget cuts. The department's budget was cut 3.7 percent.
"My experience on Tuesday was that the ice was not cleared and was dangerous." Yachar said
"It's not going as well as we hoped." Richardson said.
Budget cuts have reduced allotment for ice removal
Since the department's budget was also cut in 1983, fewer workers are available to work on ice and snow removal than in previous years, he said.
C H E C K E R S
By TODD COHEN
By a Kansan reporter
Staff writer
Genesis concert in KC canceled
2—12" Two Topping Pizzas & 2 Pops
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The best way to get an "A" is to get a "D"-a Leading Edge Model "D". For $1295, the "D" provides a fast (8mhz), flexible (using IBM software and boards) and friendly (word processing is included) microcomputer. KU and its students and staff have bought hundreds of Model "D""s from COMPUTER OUTLET. Come in to see why our "D" has brought so many "A""s.
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The University Arts Festival Presents
CANDIDA
The Guthrie Theater
George Bernard Shaw's witty portrait of the eternal love triangle
Presented by The University of Kansas 1987 University Arts
Festival
8:00 p.m.
Sunday, February 8, 1987
Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved/For reservations, call 913/864-3982
VISA/MasterCard accepted for phone reservations
Public: $12 & $10; KU & K-12 Students: $6 & $5; Senior Citizens &
Other Students: $11 & $9
"Rambunctiously Funny!!"
The Minneapolis Star and Tribune
Half Price for KU Students
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This results from a marriage of craftsmanship and technology. Each speaker is meticulously hand-crafted of the finest materials; no machine can replace the artistry of a fine craftsman.
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$272 ea.
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$210 to $1500
LAWRENCE, KS
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6
Friday. January 23, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
By GARY LARSON
GENERAL
STORE
© 1987 Universal Press Syndicate
1-25
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Portrait
zines require models' releases before they publish photographs.
Continued from p. 1
"Most men are turned on more by the illusion of nudity," he said. "They're turned on more by the hint and the hiddenness."
they publish photographs.
In fact, he discourages full nudity.
Mike said he never became sexually excited at work.
place they don't move."
"You can put a completely naked woman in front of me when I'm working, and immediately I'm looking at fingers, toes, hair, faces, lighting," he said. "Because you know breasts are always going to hang the same. Once you put them in
"Most people have a good side and a bad side," she said. "I try to pick out people's features and visualize what will make them look their best. We have to take what they have in mind and turn this into pictures."
Gracie is present at all bouoir sessions, putting the fledgling models at ease and helping them get just the right pose.
Gracie said that Mike usually had an idea of what kinds of shots he would do in charge of the refinements, a spandex blush here, a lace adjustment there.
Kathy Nottingham, Lawrence,
another recent customer, said she
would recommend the Donovans to
anyone.
The 39-year-old mother of two teenage girls, Nottingham said,
"It's great for your ego. I think everybody should do it."
Even her 19-year-old daughter, a freshman at the University of Kansas?
"I think so, if she would ask for my advice on what to wear and how to pose. There might be a little bit of censorship there," Nottingham said.
She said when her daughters saw
the photographs, which included lingerie shots but no nudity. "For the first five minutes, it was 'Wow, Mom!' over and over again."
"A lot of my work is hanging here that it will get a lot of exposure." he said.
"And my boyfriend is absolutely crazy. When I gave him the pictures, he kept saying, 'Are these for me? Are these for me?'
Iran arms
Mike is especially proud of one photograph of a semi-nude woman. He said the photograph is hanging in the City office of the model's boyfriend.
reputation and to separate the State Department from the questionable legal activities of the administration."
Continued from p.
Rep. Lawrence Smith, D-Fla., said Wednesday after Shultz's testimony that he was convinced William Casey had lied to Congress and that others connected to the scandal also appeared to be lying.
Casey, recovering from brain surgery, had prostate cancer 18 months ago, but underwent radiation treatment and the disease has not
cil staffer Lt. Col. Oliver North.
Both North and Poindexter have refused to testify before congressional investigators on grounds of possible self-incrimination. Reagan suggested they be given immunity, but that move awaits action by House and Senate select committees invescts him and a federal special prosecutor.
In his testimony, the source said, Shultz appeared to be offering "less a defense of policy than a litany of personal recollections to defend his
recurred, a hospital spokesman said yesterday.
Torricelli said yesterday that "serious differences" existed in the stories being told by administration officials.
"It is no longer credible for the administration to deny it was exchanging arms for hostages," Torricelli said. "It now appears it may have been trading arms and freedom of terrorists for hostages."
On Campus
Jianus Kozlowski, of the University of Krakow, will speak on "Recent Views on the Rise of Civilization in Egypt, at 3:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Univ." The talk is sponsored by the department of anthropology
The film, "The Gods Must Be Crazy," will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. 1204 Oread Ave.
The KU Observatory will have an open house at 8 p.m. today at Landley Hall.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 23, 1987
7
For some students, it 's stars over bars
By JOSEPH REBELLO
Staff writer
Most Fridays, while other students go to parties to unwind, about 50 visitors gather at the KU observatory to peer at the stars.
The occasion is the weekly open house session in Lindley Hall of the Astronomy Associates of Lawrence, a group of amateur astronomers consisting of both students and Lawrence residents.
For the pleasure of a close look at the planet Jupiter's turbulent atmosphere, the craggy features of the moon, or even a faint glimmer from a distant star, these people will gladly up their Friday night party plans.
"It's being able to see things that are mind-hogging that brings them up here," said Stephen Shaw, associate professor of physics and astronomy.
The group's Friday night activity has been taking place regularly for nearly 13 years, starting shortly after the astronomy group was formed in 1873.
"It was done to promote an interest in astronomy among students and the community," said Tamara Whitacre, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student
and former president of the group.
The 50-member group has about 10 volunteers who take turns every week at showing visitors how to use the telescopes, pointing out interesting things to observe and answering questions.
About six telescopes in the observatory are turned toward the stars between 8 p.m. and 10.30 p.m. every clear-skied Friday, said Erich Heim, the group's president and Lavrance senior.
On a good night, the observatory's most powerful telescope, a 27-inch reflector telescope, can view objects nearly a billion light years away, although only faintly, Shawl said.
Heim said that many visitors took their greatest delight in getting a glimpse of the planets Jupiter, Neptune, Mars and Venus.
One of the more popular sights that can be seen through the observatory's telescopes is the Great Red Spot on Jupiter, he said.
The giant spot that appears on Jupiter's surface is actually a cloud of red dust thrown into the atmosphere by a raging 300-year-old hurricane. What caused the hurricane to form remains a mystery to scientists, Shawla said.
Man keeps battling common cold Asphalt fumes, socks, vaporizers or herbal tea can't cure it
Bv HISA A. MALONEY
Kleenex feels like industrial-strength sandpaper against the nose, and a hacking cough threatens to dislodge lungs, many people wonder why no one has found a cure for the common cold.
Staff writer
Jerry Stannard, professor of history, who is teaching a course in the history of folk medicine this semester, said a variety of cures and preventive measures for colds had been tried through the centuries.
It's not because no one's tried.
One common practice was for sick people to drink a hot herbal tea made from mint, eucalyptus or chamomile.
One English variation in use up until the 1930s involved forcing the patient to breathe in the asphalt fumes from a freshly paved road, Stannard said. Breathing in hot, moist fumes from a vaporizer is a similar practice in use today.
Another remedy called for the sick person to tie a sock — "preferably his own." Stannard said — around his neck. Like many folk remedies, no
Mustard plasters were another popular method, he said. A sheet of brown paper, coated with some type of fat, such as butter, was placed on the sick person's chest Freshly spread the bandages could be spread on the paper where they would stick and begin to generate heat.
The sick person would go to bed feeling warm, Stannard said, but if the plaster wasn't removed after a few hours, it would blister the skin. The red skin and perspiration caused by the plaster was thought to be a sign of the germs being driven out of the body.
Stannard remembers having his childhood colds treated with Vick's vapor rub.
"My mother would smear this all over my chest until I thought I was going to die." Stannard said. "Now, I probably would have gotten better without it, but it made Mother feel better, which is not an unimportant part of folk medicine.
reasons exist that explain why the sock was thought to help, he said.
"What you really have to do is let nature take its course."
Today, some people use natural herbs and vitamins in the hopes of preventing or curing colds.
Steve Wilson, a manager at the Community Mercantile Coop. 700 Maine St., said that most of his customers purchased vitamin C to treat their colds but that several also bought various herbs.
One of these is Echinacea, or Kansas snakeroot, an herbal tincture used as an immune system stimulant. Echinacea was grown in Kansas.
Stannard said the snakeroot could also be ground and used as a snuff. Sneezing temporarily clears nasal passages.
Some people use golden seal, an antibiotic herb, Wilson said. Osha root cough syrup, made from a southwestern herb gathered in the mountains, has been used by Ameri-
many herbal medicines and natural foods.
Wilson said recent scientific research had supported the use of
“There’s a lot of scientific value to these things,” he said. “It’s not just because ‘Mom says it’s great’ or because grandma used it.”
Bob Johnson, owner of Nature's Best Health Foods, 711 W. 23rd St., said that in addition to golden seal and Echinacea, his customers purchased chewable zinc lozenges, made with zinc, vitamin A, vitamin C, slippery elm and bee propolis, a natural antibiotic.
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The Indians believed in sweating out a cold. They would wrap sick babies in warm clothes and place them in teeepees next to a fire, Johnson said. Today, drinking lots of fruit juices with vitamin C accomplishes the same system flushing.
Rod Smith, a pharmacist with the Medicine Shoppe Pharmacy, 1901 Massachusetts St., said that because most colds were caused by some form of virus. "The best thing you can do for a cold is treat the symptoms."
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All dinners served with egg drop soup, fried won
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LUNCH 11:30-3:00 p.m.
DINNER 4:30-10:00 p.m.
TUES.-SAT.
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A 1987 University Arts Festival Event. Funded in part by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts; additional funding provided by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER 711 W.23rd ST. 841-4599
Public $11 & $9, KU & K-12 Students; $5.50 & $4.50;
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Seat Yourself with the First Family of Chamber Music
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Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
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VISA/MasterCard accepted for phone reservations
Robert Mann, Violin Joel Smirnoff, Violin Samuel Rhodes, Viola Jokros Krocki, Cello
Program:
Quartet in D major, K. 575
Quartet in G minor, Op. 10
Quartet in C-sharp minor, Op. 131
3:30 p.m.
Sunday, February 1, 1987
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8
Friday, January 23, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Chinese school officials fired from their positions
The Associated Press
PEKING — The two top officials of the Academy of Sciences were fired yesterday, apparently becoming the latest victims of a campaign against liberal Western ideas that began after student protests last month.
Another government announcement said that a new office had been created to control the news media and publishing.
A brief dispatch by the official news agency, Xinhua, did not say why President Lu Jiaxi of the academy, who is in his mid-60s, and Vice President Yan Dongsheng, 68, had been relieved of their posts. It said they were removed by decision of the National People's Congress Standing Committee.
Lu, a chemist of world stature
trained in Britain, had been president of the academy since August 1982. He was replaced by Zhou Guangzhao, 57, a theoretical physicist and one of the academy's three vice presidents.
Yan received his doctorate in chemistry at the University of Illinois. His post went to Teng Teng, 56, a chemist who has served as deputy chief of the Communist Party propaganda department and had no previous connection with the academy.
Diplomats specializing in science said there was a strong possibility that Lu and Yan were forced out because of student pro-democracy demonstrations at the University of Chicago to situate Héfei early in December.
Those protests began a month of similar actions around the country followed by an official campaign against "bourgeois liberaliza-
oon," a catch phrase the leadership defines as favoring democracy and Western culture over communism.
Communist Party chief Hu Yaobang was ousted last week after making a public confession of mistakes in handling the demonstrations. China's paramount leader, Deng Xiaoping, was said to have decided that Hu must go because he was too tolerant of political dissent.
Also fired were the president of the Hefei university and its internationally known vice president, astrophysicist Fang Lizhi.
Fang was accused of inciting the students with speeches advocating greater democracy and more intellectual freedom. He and another intellectual, Shanghai writer Wang Ruowang, have been expelled from the Communist Party.
Siamese twins die after operation
United Press International
PHILADELPHIA - Doctors separated month old Siamese twins yesterday in a rare and delicate operation, letting one baby die to give his brother a chance to live. The second infant died two hours later.
The boys, named Baby A and Baby B, were joined from the breastbone to the stomach and shared a conjoined heart and liver. Doctors said the two were essentially living off each other, and that both would die unless separated.
Doctors decided during several weeks of meetings and tests that Baby B had the best chance to survive, so Baby A was chosen to die during the surgery at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia.
"Baby A had to die — he was sacrificed," hospital spokesman
Laura Dawson said.
James O'Neill, the hospital's surgeon-in-chief said after the surgery that it went as well as could be expected, but that Baby B's survival was questionable. The twins were born Dec. 27 in New York City.
During the operation, a 12-member surgical team spent several hours sculpting the conjoined hearts into one working heart before the separation took place.
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Investigators begin looking for causes of midair collision
United Press International
INDEPENDENCE. Mo. — Investigators studying the collision of an Army aircraft and a private plane in which six people died examined the wreckage yesterday, interviewed air traffic controllers and reviewed flight logs.
The entire investigation could take up to one year, officials said.
Campbell called for the reassignment and said it would allow a controller to be available for questioning by investigators.
At least one controller working when the planes collided Tuesday afternoon was relieved of duties and reassigned to administrative tasks, said Sandra Campbell, a spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration.
Jack Drake, a National Transportation Safety Board spokesman, said investigators would question witnesses, study pilot qualifications, analyze radar data and examine flight records or the records of the aircraft. Investigators from the NTSB arrived at the crash site late Wednesday night.
Officials said they would try to determine whether it was a problem with the controllers, the equipment or another cause behind the collision over the Lake City Army Ammunition Plant in rural eastern Independence.
The three people aboard the military plane who were killed were Brig. Gen. David Stem, 48, commandant of the Military Police School at Fort McClellan, Ala.; the pilot, Maj Michael Johnston, 36, of Alexandria, Ala.; and the civilian co-pilot, Carroll L, Baird, 40, of Riverside, Ala.
Killed on board the civilian plane were three employees of Sachs Electric Co. of St. Louis; the pilot, Alan Walls, who turned 43 on Monday, of St. Louis; Rocky Swyres, 39, a civil engineer from St. Louis; and James Spencer, 49, a fleet supervisor from St. Charles, Mo.
Five of the bodies were found Tuesday after the crash, but Wall's body was found about 40 feet north of the civilian plane wreckage
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 23. 1987
9
Free throws help bring victory to KU
By ROB KNAPP
Staff writer
The Kansas Jayhawks found their shooting touch from the free-throw line last night, hitting 29 of 35 on their way to an easy 86-65 victory over the Nebraska Cornhusnurs in Allen Field House.
Kansas, hitting 66.1 percent of its foul shots coming into the game, shot 82.9 percent from the line.
Men's Basketball
The Jayhawks, now 12-5 and 4 in the Big Eight Conference, picked a good night to rediscover their touch. The game turned into a free throw exhibition, with Kansas going to like a season-high 35 times and Nebraska 29. Officials called 51 personal fouls in the game, and two Nebraska players fouled out.
The Cornhuskers dropped to 11-6 and 1-3 in the conference.
"I happy that we won by a lot." Kansas coach Larry Brown said. "It wasn't pretty, and it was an awfully long game."
Kansas built a 16-4 lead early in the game, helped in part by Kevin Pritchard's two three-point shots. Pritchard attempted eight of 13 three-pointers taken by the Jayhawks.
"It really felt good." Pritchard said. "There were a couple that I missed that felt like they were going to go in."
Meanwhile, the Kansas defense shut down Nebraska's perimeter shooting. The Huskers hit only two shots from outside 15 feet in the first half and shot only 44 percent from the
field for the half.
The Jayhawks cruised to a 42-20 halftime lead without much scoring help from forward Danny Manning. Manning scored six first-half points and didn't hit a field goal until 37 seconds were left in the half.
"We just weren't looking in the middle in the first half," Brown said. "We became a three-point shooting team."
Manning bounced back in the second half and ended the game leading all scorers with 23 points. Cedric McCormick had 14 points and Chris Plper added 12.
Center Bill Jackman and reserve guard Henry Buchanan led the Cornhuskers with 12 points each. Kansas held forward Bernard Day's scoring, which averages 11.1 points a game, to just five.
The Jayhawks also neutralized Nebraska guard Brian Carr, holding him to six points and three assists.
Carr, in a race with Hunter to break Jeff Hornacek's conference record for career assists, remains third on the all-time list with 397.
Hunter hit all six of his free throws and grabbed nine rebounds. But despite playing one of his better all-around performances, the guard only registered two assists.
It was the first time all season Hunter has had less than five assists in a game, and he stays in fourth place on the list behind Carr with 592.
A free throw by Buchanan made the score 47-35 with about 17 minutes remaining in the game, but Nebraska never able to come closer than 12 points.
Manning scored off a pass from Mark Turgeon on a fast break, was
fouled, and made the free throw for a three-point play.
When Derrick Vick scored for Nebraska. Manning responded with a turnaround jumper from the baseline.
Kansas 86 Nebraska 65
Nebraska
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Vick | 28 | 4-13 | 2 | 3 | 0 | 3 | 10 |
| Day | 28 | 5-15 | 1-4 | 0 | 2 | 4 | 6 |
| Marvel | 35 | 1-4 | 0-8 | 0 | 2 | 5 | 6 |
| Balouchi | 20 | 3-5 | 0-1 | 0 | 4 | 5 | 6 |
| Carr | 34 | 2-8 | 1-2 | 2 | 3 | 2 | 6 |
| Buchanan | 26 | 2-6 | 1-8 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 12 |
| Pooleegest | 19 | 3-4 | 3-4 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 5 |
| Neubert | 19 | 6-3 | 1-2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 5 |
| Neubert | 22-54 | 29-14 | 2-2 | 1 | 0 | 27 | 65 |
Percentages: FG. 407, FT. 690, 3-point goal: 15 (Carr 1; Vick 0.1, Buchanan 0.2)
Blocked Shots: 0 Turnovers: 13 (Carr 3).
Steals: B (Carr 3). Technicals: None
Kansas
| | M | FG | FT | WT | A | R | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Manning | 34 | 7-12 | 19 | 11 | 1 | 1 | 23 | |
| Piper | 24 | 5-7 | 2-2 | 1 | 4 | 1 | 4 | 12 |
| Pellock | 16 | 2-3 | 1-2 | 1 | 4 | 1 | 4 | 15 |
| Hunter | 30 | 4-7 | 6-1 | 2 | 9 | 0 | 1 | 11 |
| Turtleon | 20 | 4-7 | 6-1 | 1 | 9 | 0 | 1 | 11 |
| Jurdon | 20 | 4-10 | 0-1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 11 | |
| Alvarado | 6 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 1 |
| Randall | 14 | 2-4 | 0-0 | 0 | 6 | 1 | 4 | 1 |
| Harris | 15 | 0-1 | 6-6 | 1 | 6 | 3 | 6 | 1 |
| Newton | 6 | 0-2 | 2-1 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Barry | 4 | 1-2 | 3-4 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 5 |
| Guelder-N | 8 | 3-2 | 1-4 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 5 |
Percentages: FG, 500 FT, BT 829, 3-point
shot. FG, 419 FT, BT 764, 3-point
Shots: 6 (Manning 2) Turnovers: 15
(Piper, Pellet, Turgon, Newton, Rendall 2)
Steals: 4 (Manning Pirtchard, Turgon, Ran-
der), 3 (Manning Pirtchard, Turgon, Ran-
21
23
14
K
Darcy Chang/KANSAN
20.5Haff, Kansas 42-28; Officials: Spitler,
Wukow, Turington.
Nebraska guard Brian Carr tries to break free from the defensive pressure of KU forward Danny Manning, right, and guard Kevin Pritchard. KU crushed Nebraska 86-65 last night in Allen Field House.
Hunter perfects new style
Bv DAVID BOYCE
Staff writer
It is customary for Cedric Hunter to dribble the ball three times before shooting a free throw, but he didn't last night.
Hunter has altered his free-throw shooting style again, and it just might have worked. At least it did in last night's game.
"I went to this style after the Missouri game because in that game, I dribbled the ball four times for the
first time this year, and it worked.' Hunter said.
Also, Hunter said he was not thinking as much when he stepped to the line. He said the difference in last night's 96-65 win over Nebraska and other games was that he had confidence at the line.
Hunter, who was hitting just under 45 percent from the line this season, went 6-for-6 from the line. The senior guard has now hit seven in a row over the last two games.
"He shot really well," Coach Larry Brown said "All of his shots looked good."
It appeared, though, that a soothsayer had helped the entire team. The Jayhawks were 29-35 from the line for 82.9 percent, about 17 percentage points better than their season average of 66.1.
Nebraska
21
KANSAS
22
Kansas guard Gedric Hunter puts up a shot against Nebraska's Derrick Vick during the second half of last night's game in Allen Field House. Hunter was the second-highest scorer with 14 points. Danny Manning led the Jayhawks with 23 points.
KU and N.C.State to play at Kemper
Bv ROB KNAPP
Staff writer
The battle of the No. 206 will be decided when Kansas takes on the North Carolina State Wolfpack at noon Sunday in Kansas City's Kemper Arena
Kansas, 12-5 overall and 3-1 in the Big Eight Conference, is ranked 20th by United Press International this week. The Associated Press has picked N.C. State, 12-4 overall and 4-2 in the Atlantic Coast Conference, as its No. 20 team.
The game will be televised on NBC-TV, channels 4 and 27. An early toppoff will allow fans attending the game to return to Lawrence in time for the 5 p.m. kickoff of Super Bowl XXI.
Tickets are available at the Kansas Ticket Office in Allen Field House and Kemper Arena. The cost is $6 for students.
The Kansas home-game winning streak will not be in danger Sunday. Though Kemper is only a short drive down the turnip from Lawrence, it is considered a neutral site for the Jawhaws.
Kansas used that "neutrality" to its advantage last year in the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament. The Jayhawks beat the Wolfback 75-67 in the NCAA Midwest Regional Championship at Kemper and advanced to the Final Four.
"I still think we have been better off not in play in front of 17,000 people from Kansas yelling 'Rock Chalk, Jayhawk.' " N.C. State coach Jim Valiano said after last year's game. "I still don't know what it means."
The Wolfpack is coming off an 87-74 upset victory over 128-ranked Duke on Wednesday night. Junior guard Kenny Drummond led N.C. State with 26 points.
Drummond leads the Pack in scoring, averaging 14.9 points a game.
Kansas will also have to deal with N.C. State center Charles Shackleford Shackleford, a 6-foot to sophomore, is pulling down about eight rebounds a game and has blocked 31 shots this season.
Kansas leads the series 3-1. Valvano has not beaten Kansas as the N.C. State coach, but his Iona teams had a 1-1 record against the Javahawks.
Valvano has a 137-74 record and a 649 winning percentage in six years at N.C. State.
KU vs. N.C.
State
Tipoff: noon Sunday
Kempers Arena
TV: Kemptons 4, 27
Radio: KLZR-FM, KJHK
FM. KLWN-AM
Record 12-5 Probable Starters
Kansas
F Danny Manning (6-11), 20.4 ppg
F Chris Piper (6-8), 6.9 ppg
C Mark Pellock (6-9), 3.1 ppg.
G Kevin Prichard (6-3), 11.1 ppg
G Cedric Hunter (6-0), 12.4 ppg.
Record 12-4
N.C.State
F Bennie Bolton (6-8), 14.7 ppg.
F Mike Gimio (6-10), 9.1 ppg.
C Charles Schackleford (6-10), 13.7
G Kenny Drummond (5-10), 14.9 ppg.
G Vinny Del Negro (6-5), 6.9 ppg.
Kansas to battle K-State
By DIANE FILIPOWSKI Staff writer
The women's basketball team will be on the road again this weekend as it travels to Manhattan to play Big Eight Conference-rival Kansas State for its fifth conference game.
The Jayhawks are coming off their second consecutive conference win, a
Women's Basketball
74-73 victory Wednesday night over the conference-leading Missouri Tigers.
The Jayhawks have played 11 of the games on the road, compiling a 5-2 record.
Kansas is 2-2 in the conference and 9-9 overall, and the Wildcats, under Coach Matilda Mossman, are also 2-2 in the conference but 14-3 overall.
Tip-off will be at 5 p.m. tomorrow in Ahearn Field House.
Controversy erupted in the conference in the past week with a benchclearing brawl Jan. 17 between Missouri and Oklahoma and an officiating complaint filed by Kansas coach Marian Washington
Frank Smysor, who evaluates the officiating for the Big Eight women's games played at Kansas, attended the Kansas-Missouri game Wednesday and said he thought the conference officiating was fair.
"The officials see games all over the conference, so they are not biased." Smyssor said. "Sometimes coaches see with their hearts instead of their heads. Officials are paid to see with their heads."
The last time Kansas played the Wildcats at home Feb. 24, a fight broke out between K-State's center Sue Leiding and Kansas' Jackie Martin. Martin, Leiding and the K-State bench were charged with technical fouls.
The usual competitiveness will be present between the two rival schools, Martin said, but she did not think the game would be wild.
"We will play like we usually do," Martin said. "We are a physical ball club. We can dish it out, but we can also take it."
Washington said yesterday that the Jayhawks would concentrate on the game so that officiating or emotion would not be a factor in the game.
"It will be an intense game because of the rivalry," Washington said. "We are also playing behind the men so the crowd will be emotional and will probably carry on what preceded us."
Washington said K-State had some key players that the Jayhawks would need.
"Susan Green has done a great job of quarterbacking their squad, and Lee Leiding has made their inside game strong." Washington said. "Carlisle Thomas is also one of the best athletes in the Big Eight."
Leiding, a senior, leads the Wildcats in scoring with 15 points a game and is averaging seven rebounds a game. Green and Thomas are averaging 11 points each.
Probable Starters
Kansas
F Shauna Waters (5-9) 9.9 pp
F Lisa Baker (5-11), 5.9 pp
C Jackie Martin (5-11), 10.4 pp
G Lisa Braddy (5-7), 8.6 pp
G Ella Ottet (5-7), 10.5 pp
Kansas State
F Carlisa Thomas (5-9), 10.9 pp
F Tracey Bleeczin (5-8), 15.9 pp
C Sue Leiding (6-2), 15.3 pp
G Susan Green (5-8), 11.7 pp
G Theza Fitzpatrick (5-4), 7.1 pp
Tip-off: p 11, at Amehra Field House
Ex-Jayhawks playing in Super Bowl with New York Giants
By DAVID BOYCE
Staff writer
Elvis Patterson and Bobby Johnson had completed their football careers at Kansas in 1983 and were hoping to play for a National Football League team.
M. B. MEMPHIS
Johnson and Patterson decided then to try out together for the New York Giants.
"It was by design that we are both playing for the Giants," Patterson said. "We both went to their training camp confident that we would make
1985
Johnson and Patterson played for the Jayhawks from 1981 to 1983. Johnson played wide receiver and Patterson played defensive back.
Now they are both in Pasadena waiting to play for the NFC champions in Super Bowl XXI.
The two players, only associated with one winning season at KU, are now on a team pitted against the Denver Broncos for the world championship. Patterson will start at cornerback for the Giants and Johnson will play wide receiver.
team this year." Patterson said Wednesday from his hotel in Costa Mesa, Calif. "Even though we lost to the Chicago Bears last season, I could see the improvement in the team."
Elvis Patterson
--I knew we would have a good
Patterson said he had seen steady improvement in the Giants since he and Johnson had arrived in New York as free agents in 1984.
Johnson could not be reached at his hotel room.
This year Patterton picked off two interceptions, and is tied for fourth on the team. For most of the year, however, he has been recovering from a pulled hamstring that he suffered in the first game of the season.
Bobby Johnson
The Giants were 10-6 in 1984 and 1965 before compiling a 14-2 record this season.
"It's the beginning of a dynasty." he said. "I told a lot of the players that."
Johnson is third on the team in receptions with 31 for 534 yards, and second on the team. He has scored five touchdowns.
Playing in the Super Bowl has brought increased attention. Patterson said, but it has been well worth it.
"There have been friends and reporters calling me wanting an article or wanting to know how it feels to be in the Super Bowl Pattern and that you don't mind patterning among many great players never get an opportunity to play in a game this big."
Former Kansas player and coach Mike Sweatman is coach of the special teams and defensive backs for the Giants.
Sweatman coached at Kansas under coach Don Fambrough from 1973-74 and from 1978-82.
Sweatman coached Patterson at KU and the two were reunited when he retired.
"It was like a dream come true," Patterson said. "He helped me a lot at KU and now he was going to coach me again."
Patterson said he thought the coaching at Kansas helped prepare
him for playing in the NFL
"The Fambrough coaching staff was very good," he said. "There are former coaches from that staff that are working in the NFL, and that speaks highly on the quality of that staff."
In Patterson's three years at KU, he averaged one interception and 45 tackles a year.
In Johnson's and Patterson's final year, Fambrough was fired and Mike Gottfried took over. Although Kansas improved its record from 2-7 to 4-7 under Gottfried, Patterson said he respected Fambrough and his staff more.
Former Kansas quaterback Tom Quick, who played with Johnson in 1982 and 1983, remembered Johnson as a player who had great hands and
"Gottfried is a very good coach, but many of his assistant coaches were around the same age as I, and not many of them served as the players did," Patterson said.
During that same time, Johnson caught 87 career passes for 1,789 yards, including 58 for 1,154 yards in 1983.
came through with the big play when the team needed it.
"Quite honestly," Quick said, "I had seen better receivers who I thought would make it, but since his player KU, he has become a great player."
Fambrough, who now lives in Lawrence, said he thought Johnson had more natural talent than Patterson.
"Both were outstanding college players," Fambrogh said. "But of the two, Bobby had the natural ability to win the NFL, whereas Elvis surpassed it." NPL, where Elvis surprised us.
Johnson holds the KU single-game receiving record with 208 yards set in 1983 against Kansas State and the Oklahoma record of 1,154 yards in the same year.
1
Patterson had to work and work to overcome his shortcomings. Famili-
"Elvis did not have the natural speed or size that I thought would allow him to play in the pros," he said.
See SUPERBOWL, p. 11, col. 4
10
Friday, January 23, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Busy weekend planned for KU teams
Swimming
The men's swim team will open a busy weekend of competition against Southwest Missouri State at 7 p.m. today in Robinson gymnasium.
Last year, the Jayhawks defeated
Southwest Missouri State 71-42.
The men's team will have little rest before it faces Big Eight Conference rival Missouri at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Robinson.
The women's team also will face the Tigers tomorrow at the same time.
The women's team defeated Missouri last year 77-36, but the men's team lost 66-47.
All the meets will be free of charge to the public.
Track
The KU men's and women's track
teams will be hosts of the Kansas
township's Payday tomorrow
in Anschutz Sports' Pavilion.
Teams from Iowa State, Wichita State, Emporia State and Drake will participate.
"Iowa State is an extremely strong team," women's coach Carla Coffey said. "Their competition should produce some very good times."
Although the women's team participated in the Missouri Valley meet on Sunday, Coffey said she expected this to be the first meet in which the team would show significant improvement in its times.
Football
The annual Kansas football awards banquet will be at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive.
Bob Davis, play-by-play commentator on Jayhawk Radio Sports Network, will be the master of ceremonies for a program that will include a former Kansas football player as a surprise guest.
Coach Bob Valesente will present the Willie Pless Award, the 110 Percent Award and the Special Team Award, which will be given for the first time.
Other presentations include the Ray Evans/Art Weaver Academic Award; the Don Pierce Most Valuable Lineman/Linebacker Award; the Mike Getto/Orland Beach Most Valuable Offensive Lineman Award, the Mike Back/Receiver Award and the Most Valuable Detensive Back Award.
Big Eight Conference and special recognition awards also will be presented.
Tennis
The Kansas men's and women's tennis teams will have their annual fund-raiser and play their first match of the 1987 season this weekend.
The Second Annual KU/Alvamar Tennis Fund-raiser will begin at 7 p.m. today with a cocktail party for KU tennis supporters at the Alvamar Country Club. A tournament featuring KU team members and top local players will begin at 9 a.m. tomorrow at Alvamar.
Later that afternoon, Kansas will take on Southern Illinois-Edwardsville at the Barrybrooke Tennis Club in Kansas City. Mo. The men's singles matches begin at 5 p.m., with all doubles matches beginning at 6:30 p.m. and women's matches at 8 p.m.
الآلية الثقافة الفنية التي
The Arab student organization is having a meeting for the election of new members to the committee. Refreshments will be served.
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Game ball presented to freshman after win
By DAWN O'MALLEY Assistant sports editor
A game ball was awarded to a Kansas junior varsity basketball player after last night's game against Allen Field at Alten Field on first tinept.
Freshman forward Cooper Milledge was awarded the game ball after his performance in the JV's 81-67 victory.
"It's the first game I've produced on normal," Millede said. "I hope it works."
He came off the bench and scored three points and grabbed seven rebounds for the Jayhawks. He had one assist and a steal.
"Cooper Millledge played as good a game as anyone." Coach R.C. Buford said. "He does not get a chance to play and had a chance to show what he can do."
Freshman guard Brad Moody added, "He deserved it. He played
(913) 345-1400
Kansas improved its record to 5-5.
In the first half, Kansas took an early. 4-0 lead and never trailed for the remainder of the game. At halftime, Kansas led 43-30.
Kansas guard Rusty Hymer was the Jayhawk's leading scorer with 17 points. Kurt Sinnett scored 11 points, and Chad Wintz added 10 more.
For Bethany, John Quigley led the team with 22 points and 13 rebounds. Roger Pierce added another 10 points for Bethany.
Kansas 81, Bethany 67
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/
University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 23, 1987 1
11
Gooden to plead today
United Press International
TAMPA, Fla. — Lawyers for New York Mets pitcher Dwight Gooden were thought to be negotiating a plea bargain that would allow him to nope contest today at his arraignment on charges of resisting arrest and battery of a police officer.
Ron Caccariate, attorney for the 1985 National League Cy Young Award winner, said yesterday that that Gooden would bleed no contest.
"All I can say is that there is supposed to be a statement by Gooden on the courthouse steps," Cacatiore said. "I don't know exactly when it will be, but it will be after the hearing."
Gooden is the fifth Mets player
facing criminal charges this year. His teammates, pitcher Darling and second baseman Tim Teufel, go on trial Monday on felony charges of aggravated assault of a police officer resulting from a July 18 scuffle with off-duty police outside a Houston bar.
Mets pitchers Rick Aguilera and Bob Ojeda were charged with misdemeanors in the incident.
Jim Neader, Gooden's agent in St. Petersburg, said Wednesday that he did not expect Gooden to face trial on the charges.
"I think it will be settled Friday," Neader said. "I doubt it will have to go to trial. I don't know exactly how it will go down... but it should be settled Friday."
Gooden and three other men arrested at the same time are scheduled for arraignment before Hur-
borough Circuit Judge John Griffin
at 8:30 a.m. today.
All five were charged with resisting arrest with violence during a Dec. 13 meteor that began when police stopped Gooden for an apparent traffic violation. Gooden, 22, was the only one charged with battery.
Arrested with Gooden were a 17-year-old juvenile: Phillip Walker Jr., 23; Vance Lovelace, 23, a minor-league pitcher for the California Angels; and Gary Sheffield, 18, Gooden's cousin and the Milwaukee Brewers' first-round draft pick last year.
walker's attorney said Wednesday that his client would plead no contest today.
Continued from p. 9
Superbowl
"You have to feel good about a person who had to work hard and overcome his shortcomings to achieve what Elvis has achieved."
For Patterson, playing KU football was a reward.
"Playing at KU meant pride and dedication," said.
Fambrough said he would definitely be pulling for the Giants because of his two former players and a former coach.
He said he chose Kansas because of its academics, and because it is known as a school that puts out quality athletes.
"I take pride and satisfaction to have three people involved in such a big game," Fambrough said. "It's a reward for being a coach."
"Plus I chose this school because I could not turn down blue and white colors," he said.
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A Boy and His Dog Don Johnson in a kinky tale of survival January 30, 31
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底围
Friday, January 23, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Dallas kicker indicted on charge of rape of girl
United Press International
DENTON, Texas — Rafael Septi-
ten, the kicker for the Dallas Cowboys,
was indicted yesterday on a
charge of raping a 10-year-old girl
Septien, 33, surrendered at the Denton County Sheriff's Office at
about 5 p.m. and was booked and released after his attorneys posted bond, said Capt. Jim Neal of the Denton County Sheriff's office.
A Denton County grand jury indicted Septen on a single count of aggravated sexual assault of a child, a first-degree felony. If convicted, he
could be sentenced to a maximum of life in prison and fined $10,000.
"My only statement is obviously this type of charge is offensive to us, but also we believe that every man is certainly entitled to his day in court," said Tex Schramm, Cowbirds president and general manager. He
said the team anticipated taking no action against Septiun.
Septiun's bond originally was set at $50,000 but was reduced to $10,000 by state District Judge John Narsuitsat at State Department of the Mexico City native did not appear.
The officer who had begun the
Septien investigation also was arrested yesterday on the same charge, Neal said Officer Forrest Paul Wood, 35, was charged with aggravated sexual assault of a child and released on a $10,000 bond, Neal said.
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Moe's 3 field goals bring team 18th consecutive Hawkeye win
IOWA CITY, Iowa — Jeff Moe's three field goals — one a three-pointer — sparked a 19-4 run that broke open a tight game and carried Iowa to a 101-88 victory over Indiana in a Big Ten Conference basketball game last night.
From Kansan wires
Moe's three-pointer with 15 minutes and 24 seconds left in the game broke a 59-59 tie and the unbeaten Hawkeyes went on to their school-record 18th consecutive victory.
Iowa 101. Indiana 88
Iowa took over sole possession of first place in the Big Ten at 6-0, while Indiana fell to 14-2 overall and 5-1 in the conference.
Indiana's Steve Alford finished with 21 points, including five three-pointers.
Purdue 87, Illinois 86
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Kip Jones hit a free throw with less than one second to play in overtime, and Illinois' Doug AltENberger missed a technical free throw after players and fans stormed onto the court, giving Purdue a thrilling 87-86 victory last night.
Altenberger was called for traveling with three seconds remaining in overtime. Jones got the ball and was fouled by Illinois' Steve Bardo while
attempting a dunk. The 6-foot-8 sophomore forward's first free throw slid around the rim, hung and then fell out. The second free throw went in to give Purdue its margin of victory.
Although no time showed on the scoreboard, less than one second remained as players and fans ran onto the court and hugged Jones in celebration. The ceremony resulted in a technical foul on Purdue for delaying the game. But Altenberger missed the free throw and the Illini could not get off a final shot.
Top Twenty
Purdue guard Troy Lewis scored a game-high 31 points. Ken Norman led
The Demon Deacons trailed by only 8 points, 55-47, with 10 minutes and 39 seconds remaining in the second half. But the taller Tar Heels, with the help of a deep bench, pulled away with a 24-6 spurt en route to their 14th straight victory.
North Carolina 79 Wake Forest 53
GREENSBORO, N.C. — Joe Wolf scored 19 points last night night, leading North Carolina to a 79-32 conference triumph over Wake Forest.
Carolina, followed by J.R. Reid with 13 and Dave Popson with 12. Freshman Sam Ivy scored 22 points, the high for the Demon Deacons and Mark Cline added 18.
North Carolina improved to 16-1 overall, 5-0 in the conference. The Tar Heels moved into sole possession of first place in the ACC, ahead of 4-0 Clemson. Wake Forest dropped to 8-7 overall and moved into a tie for last place in the conference with Maryland at 0-5.
Alabama 88. Auburn 82
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — Jim Farmer scored 20 points and Derrick McKey added 19 to lead five Alabama starters in double figures as the Brewers take Tide to an 88-82 triumph over Auburn in a Southeastern Conference game.
Alabama, 14-2 overall and 7-6 in the SEC, took a 5-1 lead on Terry Coner's free throw at the 1:15 mark of the first half. But Auburn, 10-4 and 3-3, outscored the Tide 12-2 and took a 12-7 lead on a 12-foot jumper by forward Chris Morris with 15 minutes and 22 seconds left in the half.
Jeff Lebo scored 14 for North
Coper scored 11 points and reached the 1,000 career mark, becoming Alabama's first player to collect at least 100 points. The Mark Gottfred added 13 for the Tide.
Auburn guard Frank Ford scored a game-high 23 points.
Permanent Hair Removal The Electrolysis Studio Free Consultations 15 East 7th 841-5796
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
Varsity
Friday and Saturday
Midnight all seats $2.50
Video Player
Four Movies
Two Days
$9.95
(Higher Weekends)
Videoxpress
1447 W. 23rd
Open 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Daily
Dance Audition
University Dance Company Monday, January 26, 1987 6:00 242 Robinson no solo material required call 864-4264
Video Player
Four Movies
Two Days
$9.95
(Higher Weekends)
Videoxpress
1447 W. 23rd
Open 9 a.m..-10 p.m. Daily
LIBERTY HALL
"IMPECCABLE.
Dreamlike visual poetry."
Joseph Gernes, NEWSDAY"
"If the Talking Heads'
Stop Making Sense was the
BMW of hip-hop limbs lets,
Laure Anderson's 'Home of
the Brave' is the Rolls Royce
home of the brave!"
HOME OF THE BRAVE
A FILM BY LAURIE ANDERSON
7:30 & 9:30
842 Mass
749-1912
LIBERTY HALL
JAN. 23 & 24
Polyester
IVINE & HUNTER
O'DARMA
SCATCH N' SNIP WITH DIVINE IN POLYESTER
MONTHLY FIRE & BAT JAN. 23 & 24 ONLY $3.00
LEE HALL
"IMPECCABLE
Dreamlike Poetry"
BARRIS GRINTH, NEW YORK
"I'll the Talking Heads'
'Stop Making Sense was the MWW of all times.'
Laure Anderson's 'Home of the Brave' is the Rolls Royce 'Home of the Brave'
HOME OF THE BRAVE
A FILM BY LAURE ANDERSON
7:30 & 9:30
642 Mass
740-1912
COMMONWEALTH THEAYRES
GRANADA
COMMONWEALTH
TELEPHONE 802-5170
LIBERTY HALL
"IMPECCABLE.
Dreamlike visual poetry."
- Tadahiro Sasaki, NYC
'If the Talking Heads'
"Stop Making Sense was the
Stone of hip pop limps tests,
Laurie Anderson's Home of
the Brave is the Rolls Royce.'
-David Hendickey, NY Daily News
HOME OF THE BRAVE
A FILM BY LAURIE ANDERSON
7:30 & 9:30
642 Mass.
LIBERTY HALL
JAN 23 & 24
Polyester
THE DIVINE
HUNTER
Odeama
SCRATCH N SNEEK WITH DIVINE IN POLYESTER
MONTHLY FRI. & SAT. JAN 23 & 24 $3.00
A comedy of epidemic proportions.
Richard Pryor
Critical Condition
LIBERTY HALL
JAN. 23 & 24
John Nastrow
Polyester
ROBERT TURNEY
DIVINE IN HUNTER
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF CINEMAS
OPARAMA
SCHATCH N. SNEEF WITH DIVINE IN POLYESTER
CINEMAS 18, 20, 22, 23, 26, 27, 29, 30, 31
BEFORE YOU BUY,
Check the KANSAN.
BUCKY'S SPECIAL
Double Cheeseburger
Regular Fries
Medium Drink
Hot Apple Pie
ONLY $2.43
Offer good now through Sunday, January 25.
Bucky's
HAMBURGERS
2120 W. 9th
Bucky's
HAMBURGERS
2120 W. 9th
VARSITY TELEPHONE 923-1058
And nothing in what appears to be through
THE BEDROOM WINDOW
Fri. 4:45 Daily 7:10 9:35
Sat. Sun. 2:30 4:45
HILLCREST 1
917-230-8940
TELPHONE # 8400
Check the RANCH
Our advertisers might save you money.
35
Little Shop of Horrors
PG 13
Fri. 8:45 Daily 7:25 9:35
WILLCREST 2
AT 10AM AND 2PM
835 W. 4TH ST. AUGUST 2000
"Crocodile"
DUNDEE
Fri. 4:50 Dayly 7:15 9:25
Sat. Sun. 2:40 4:50
Midwest BUSINESS Systems, Inc.
HILLCREST 3
517 AND IOWA
TELEPHONE 862-8400
THE MORNING AFTER cannot be murder. R
Office Products • Office Supplies
Copy Service • Blue Print Service
812 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS 65044 913/842-4134
HILLCREST 4
ST. AND IOWA
1-811-766-8400
1-811-766-8400
CINEMAS
TELEPHONE 843-6200
It's a bright story filled with laughter and joy.
And as always, the laughter is home to me.
Daily 4:59 7:10 9:20
Sat. Sun 2:30
CINEMA 2 31ST AND IOWA TELEPHONE 547 5400 8
HILLCREST
The Mosquito Coast
PC
Saturday, 30 April 7:30 to 9:30
Sat, Saturday, 2:40
HILLCHEST 5
11:00 AM | HOME 893-842-6000
WANTED
DEAD OR ALIVE
Daily 4:30 7:00 9:00
R city
Sat. Sun 2:50
CINEMA 1 2014-12-07
Diane
Keatons
Jessica
Lange
Susy
Crimes
HEART
Daily 4:40 7:19 9:10
Sat. 2:40
BARGAIN SHOWS
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST N FREE
DELIVERY
842-1212
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center
PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST N FREE DELIVERY
1601 W.23rd Southern Hills Center
Super Bowl Special Jan. 19-25
$10.00
3一10”1 item pizzas with 4 16 oz. cokes
No coupons on this special
Additional items Additional cokes
HOURS
HOURS
Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Fri-Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m.
Sunday 11 a.m-1 a.m.
$ 50^{\circ} $ $ 25^{\circ} $
We Start Delivery At 11 a.m.
CHINESE NEW YEAR CELEBRATION
慈賀禧
TIME: Jan. 24,1987
6:00----7:30 Reunion Dinner
7:30----8:30 Lantern Riddles
8:30----11:30 Dance
PLACE: Lawrence Community Center Main Basement
ADMISSION FEE: $4
Call Chia-Chi Tang 842-4124 for details.
CHINESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION
---
---
University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 23, 1987
13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ADVANCED Dungoes & Dragons Club meets
widely at 7:00 p.m. in Trail Room, Kanea
Energize! Begin your day with a great cup of steaming coffee, a freshly baked muffin, the newspaper, and some fine tunes. Come to the cafeteria for a hot meal. The block north of the Union, above Yale Sub.
加入 the KU Spirit send a surprise AHKY HOX to KU Palm on Valentine's Day. Each is heart-warming & rock chick full of好料. Delivery is included to KU living groups. Others must be picked up in person for information & order. call A. Smith for information at 842-4196. Only $10.30 orders. due 12/497.
LEARN TO FLY SOLO in 45 days for just $700
anyone can do it. E启蒙「飞SOLO」
FLY THE FLO
HILLEL
The U.J.A. January 25th kick-off has been postponed. Stay tuned for updated information.
Reading for Comprehension and Speed Workshops
Mondays, January 26. February 2, 9: 7:30-9:30
p.m. materials fee $15. Register fee by pay 5.00
m. at the student Assistance Center, 121
Erie Avenue.
**SPRING BREAK SKI VAIL!** Transportation,
bars & shops, & party on bus in
LURRY!
Spring Break Hurry! Limited space available at these number one collegiate beach and ski resorts: Snowmass Mountain, Steamboat Springs, Miami Beach Park, Lake Mistonga. Misting Island Port Aramas, Galveston Island Resort, Galveston Bay Tours Central Spring Break Toll Free Hot Line Today for information and reservations
TAROT THERAPY for personal spiritual growth and empowerment. Sliding fee scale: 843-4235
THE TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION PROGRAM AS taught by Maharishi Yanagi Yogi is the most simple, profound, and effective self-development program designed to help you improve the quality of the mind and eliminate stress and fatigue. TM can dramatically improve the quality of your life. It learns it now and helps you regain control of the ITS UPU TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 2014 PINE ROOM KANNAS UNION.
Naismith Contract for sale will pay $169.00 securi-
ty deposit Contract Frank at 749-2338
ENTERTAINMENT
At your request Lawrence's best and most affordable D.J. for your Valentine's dance any occa-
sion will be made.
Make your next party a Splash. Bent a hot call. Tub To Go 841-2691
LIBERTY HALL
JAN 23 & 24
JOHN NATHAN
Polyester
THE DIVINE AND THE HUNTER
ODARMA
SCRATCH N' SNRIF WITH DIVINE UNIT POLYESTER
10AM - 4PM $5.00
Metropolis, Mobile, Sound Sound Vibrations
K10-162's "Excill Out" sound company
EXtradrinaerium Weddings, Dances, Parties,
Party Turms, Hot Spins for Maximum
Party Turms! 841-703 841-703
LIPPY HALL
"IMPECCABLE
Dreamtime New poetry
JONATHAN GARTIN, NEWCASTLE
If the Talking Heads'
'Stop Making Sense was the Hand of God'
Laurie Anderson's Home of
the Brave is the Rolls Royce
HOME OF THE BRAVE
A FILM BY LAUREN ANDERSON
7:30 & 9:30
TAO 1912
Win an evening with Michael Darnian (Danny Romainakis) and his tour party. If you like playing the piano, head to Saturday, Jan 24. just do the following: Send your most incredible picture and a one-page letter from Lawrence, KS 66044 Get crazy, let loose, originality and speciesism, make yourself small perforated end of ticket! from your Liberty Hall Concert ticket to the act. Amass for your fantasy
FORRENT
2 B.R. ground floor of older house 936 New
Hambridge, 330-8901
Immediately 2 bedroom luxury apartment
distance of campus $855, 799-729 or 841-3346,
distance of campus $855, 799-729 or 841-3346.
Female roommate needed immediately! Share 2
apei, close to campfire (monthly plus 1/4
weeks)
For Sublease Immediately 3 Bedroom, 2
Bathroom Apartment, clean, water pad, bus
pass.
Have vacancies for 1 Female and 1 Male in
Christian Church community (ECM)
team. Apply online at www.ecm.com/
fireplace for Hent 2.3 persons Dog run, garage
house for Hammer 1.5 minutes from Wescott
home for Hammer 1.5 minutes from Wescott
No rent till February. Sublease one bedroom apartment. Water paid, energy efficient, new carpet $100 Deposit, $253 per month. Cedarwood Amp. Call 841 6548 or 843 1116.
Sublane, 1 BR from 3 BJ townhouse on campus, on KU route 4185 m/o plus utilities
PINECREST
Under New Ownership & Management
COME TAKE A LOOK!
All new ceiling, cabinets and windows
Cabinet TV
block to bus route
Laundry facilities
Gas heat, very energy efficient
Leasing now and for fall
Pinecrest
749-2022
LIFESTYLE
Available Immediately. Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apartments.
2563 Redbud Lane block E. of Iowa on 26th Furniture by Thompson Crawley
The Luxury of Meadowbrook is just right for you.
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
Room Available in 4 bedroom house on 19th Street. 5 minute walk to campus. $165/month including utilities & use of washer/dryer. 842-0311. male roommate
Roommate Needed. IMMEDIATELY Great, new apartment on campus: 12th and Ithy. 1/4 utilities, room, washer and dryer in the apartment. Phone anvily 842-2885.
broom in house for No deposit, no lease $110,
plus 5 us/utities. Call after 5 mths. 842-7621
Recommends beautiful house near campus & provides 1.5 utilities. Non-smokers prefer.
Senior Physics Major seeking male non smoking senior or grad student for roommate to share spacious 2 bedroom apartment. $14 per month for roommate. Valid until March 30th. Deposit beds. Call 841 9649 after 5:09 p.m.
Single or double room, serious students, single or married, share attractive home, equipped kitchen, TV, laundry, walk to campus. Monroe 841-447, no answer 816-453-2121 collect
Sunlease. Live in Oread Apts. Superstudio for rent, gas $250 a month plus deposit!
Step out in style...
at Naismith.
Applications are NOW available for the 1987 SPRING SEMESTER Space is limited, so apply today.
NAISMITH HALL
1000 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANAS 60444
903-522-7000
ROOMMATE WANTED-Male or female IMMEDIATELY to bed 3 bedroom apt. Great location with convenient conveniences. Private bedroom. $12$/month plus 1.93 cups. Call Lia or Terracat at
Sublease Clean, comfortable room close to campa-
sion '90 Ten $125 per month. Share kitchen, 2 baths,
and utilities. Call Property Management
841-5796
Two bedroom apartments available. Great loca-
tion in downtown Los Angeles. New $199.
Past Apartments. 782-2023.
Wanted: Clean non-smoker for nice house on the busi-
路 $125, mid-low, low utilities. 843-7890
Wanted Sublease immediately. Store for rent.
Electricity and water paid $255 a month from
February Sunny, clean, furnished, on bus route;
Alabama Place; 841-1452
WOW? Two bedroom apartment $180/month.
Petrine 843-9472 12 Kentucky Available.
Petrine 843-9472
You will love this Walk to school, store, park ex-
terior. AT' off street, store, park re-
quests enquiries.
FOR SALE
ADDS 屏幕 monitor and modem $300.00
call Ron from 6:00 p.m. 1:32 5457
Barrel Used, 1985 Luxury Frigidare gas dryer
or electric trade in accepted. Caution:
168-102. Echo.
Bedding dispense! Name brand close out matresses. Twin only $22 ea, pc sets only Midwest Liquidators, 8th & New Hampshire, Lawrence To open on mabit tio-weekdays
Bunkbeds $² Solid wood bunkbeds complete with steel stairs $³ Wood-finished Liquidators $b¹ & New Steel-wooden Liquidators
Computer Disks 1/2 $18.75 ea, 5/14-50 ea, Call
Paul 8647069, eve
Downtown skis $12, K2 Comp 715 105 cm/w Salomon
77 bindings. $173, Men's Nordic boots, size 9
$49 Call Max. @ 664 393 days or 749 348 nights.
$69 Call Max. @ 664 393 days or 749 348 nights.
For remainder of best offer, @ 842 239.
Darkroom complete! Superchroma 720 color
enhancer, fresh chemicals, $300.00 TIS 80 color
computer II 64K, printer, modem, everything,
$300.00 82-0800
- MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
10 EK 35 h 0 50 p.m. 12 OE 4 p 0 50 p.m.
For male, Kiphuch La Scala speakers, new $1000,
for female, Barefoot speaker, new $2500,
for women, $250 asking. Both perfect condition.
For older children, $1800 asking.
MAX'S COMICS. Comic Books, Playbills, Penthouse, etc. 811 New Hampshire.
For Sale. Small Mobile Home in Lawrence, good condition $1901 (913) 651-258 or (913) 651-298 For Sale. ZTX 11 Hermine Terminal & Monsieur extension condition. Jon-evenness. 749.535 Best Price
Waterbites: Have 10 quenched book cover waterbites to keep them safe from damage. Midwest Liquorist, B2 & New Hampshire Liquorist, B3
TUNE UP on German or Japanese car $35. plus
parties. satisfaction guaranteed. Call 841-82454
USED FURNITURE IN EXCELLENT SAMPLE
Used furniture in EXCELLENT condition for
Used furniture in EXCELLENT condition for
Nordica Jr. Competition SK1 BOOTS, Women's Size 7/12 843-6731
Classified Ads
1979 Ford Mustang for sale, air conditioning, good engine, low mileage, excellent physical condition.
Waterbeds: Have 10 queen bed waterbeds to
liven up your home. Midwest Liquidation (85% & New Hamps-
hire) offers Waterbeds for $249.
(used furniture in EXCELLENT condition for sale. Call 749-5480 Keep trying
AUTO SALES
+
MUST SELL HIMMEDIALY! Red 79 Mustang
w/ sunproof, 4 spd, 4 pul. Only 70,000 miles.
Wrille, needs some body work. Call 843-9048 or
842-5437
MENCIEDES 1890 200D super condition in ou/nu
mechanically perfect. New paint, am/fm
fassette. Excellent transportation $380 or bes
est. Must sell this week! 841-1807
Found, kiley gray female tatie, 3 to 4 months old. Found in 1500 block between Tennessee and Kentucky. Contact Mary Lou at 749-3603 or Julie at 842-4718 or Work 864-4069.
LOST-FOUND
Found fall of the *calculator* on the eighth floor of Frazier Court. The Anthropology Department to remove it from the building.
HELP WANTED
AIRLINES CUISELINES IHRING! Summer Career! Good Pay Travel Call For Guide, Cassette, Newservice! (916) 944-444-153
Are you good with children? Would you like to be paid to live with a California family and help with children? Do you have a job at Avail A90, 3rd Ave, LA 92217, CA 92252, (415) 322-3816
LOST. January 20. Ladies gold watch. Reward.
843-3675.
Found. Ladies Watch. Near the Union. Call 749-0251
COULD YOU BE A BOSTON NANNY? We have many families looking for loving, caring, family members to help save their benefits, round trip transportation at Mice, Childcare Placement, Service, 149 Buckingham St.
Chamber of Commerce seeks personable, motivated person to be responsible to new members and retention programs. Job requires: coordination of volunteers, direct sales, communication skills, understanding of business operation, experience by 1/3 to P Box 85, NS 60611.
Do you need extra cash? We have openings for you. We need people over our lunch hours. Work between classes and get 1/2 price meals. Please apply in person at McDonald's South, W. 92rd, Dundee.
Computer testing and assembly, Lawrence 12
Computer store seeks help to test and assemble IBM, NCR, Leading Edge and Keyport Micro,
Growth potential. Flexible hours. Resume job or credentials by 7/8 to COMPUTER OUTLET STORE.
84 New Hampshire Street, Lawrence EOE
Earn $48 weekly $60 per hundred envelopes stuffed
Guaranteed. Homeworkers need for com-
mission materials. Send stamped self addressed envelope to JBK Mobil Company P. Box 254, Cascade.
Female Salesperson Wanted: 12:00 hours per week, daycare days. New York fashion 819
843-4546
Female Personal Care Assistants 8am or
morning, Friday through Sunday
and weekdays 149-0258 or 841-2972.
Full Part-time lingerie fashions. Sell & book
Full Part-time Need care. Free photo. Free Call Diana
1-800-242-9755
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $6,940 or 20 yr. New
Hire Call: 851-687-6000 Est. R 398 for current
employees.
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
Have fun and make $$$ too. Pyramid Pizza needs enthusiastic, DDR-hungry, 160-count cotton uniforms and 106 percent cotton uniforms! Enthusiastic people with their own cars can apply in person after p. 4 at i.m.
ENTERTEL
SUBSIDIARY OF ENTERTAINMENT PUBLICATIONS INC
Graduate Assistant, Office of Residential Programs 1/2 time position beginning approximately mid-Junuary. Provide up to a month appointment. General responsibilities include: work with incoming current students, update class schedules and prepare listings, preparation of information material. Application deadline is February 2. Required fieldwork includes working in the previous group living experience, writing compositions, four hour time blocks, typing, contact address below. Interested persons should submit letter of application, a resume, and a cover letter to Director, Office of Residential Programs, 123 High Street, University of Raines, Rainas; 60043. OEAA University of Raines, Rainas; 60043.
HOUSECLEANER Wanted 10 to 16 hours Days or Eyes. Are you a meticulous cleaner? If so, Buckingham Palace needs your talents. Must be available over breaks. Call 842 6246
Hiring Today! Top Pa's? Work at home No. ex-
cuses? Must have job: 24hrs of paid time.
12 Jekson, Northwest, Oklahoma 78069
saturn hall Hall is now taking applications for cookery courses call 842-395-0848 or come to Nashville Hall hall call 842-395-0848.
Part time positions available at Naimish Food Service. If interested apply at Naimish Hall.
SUMMER JOBS, National Park Co.'s 21
Parks 3-500-plus Openings. Complete
$5.00. Park Report Mission Mt Co. 113 E.
Womzin. Kaisellsp. MT 59901
ESEARCH ASSISTANT KU Gerontology
center Feb. 19, 2017; possible continuation
after June 1, 2018.
newsletter for professionals who assist fami-
sies for elderly; Part-time $1hr. Required;
critique studies from behavioral science journals,
mobiliment in minimum of one hour KU credit.
Preferred: word process; email resume;
Application deadline:
February 6, 2017. Pick up application materials at
the Gerontology Center, 116强 Hall, Universi-
ty of Illinois. Skype: KS 6434
E E O A Employer
Tutors. All subjects. Requirements: 3.0 GPA, 15 hours in subject, good communication skills. For KU student athletes with special scheduling Apply Supportive Educational Services. 944-397.
Wanted: Breakfast Cake, Minimum one year experience. Flexible hours, start immediately. Apply at the Lawrence Holidone, 200 McDonald Dr. no phone calls. See Steve or Frank
Wanted. Tutor for Organic Chemistry 68. Send materials to Hall, Lawrence RS, 115 Staff. Hall, Lawrence RS.
Wanted. Kitchen utility help and part-time job application in service Laundry Holder, 300 West 12th Street, New York, NY 10017.
MISCELLANEOUS
Warm caring people who like children ages 3 to 5 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day, one week between 7:30 am and 5:00 pm. Call 842-8251 for help.
LARRY, we love you, but give MAX a break!
S/M. 28 seeking friendship, fun, casual dating to possibly develop into more serious relationship. Enjoy music, dance, movies, good food, and sharing a meal with friends. Box 149, Box 149, Lakewood, NS, 60503-1491. Box 149, Lakewood, NS, 60503-1491.
Sherri, You for making my New Year so fantastic. You are very special to me, and I'm looking forward to all the good times yet to come.
Jimmy
Wanted-Two young professionals need two female ski companions to go to Colorado in February to replace two who wouldn't 1. Travel expenses paid. Phone 841-6184.
One year of magic and love, can it be? Gasp!
A Heap Happy First anniversary Richard. I mean, me too.
PERSONAL
Child Care Sunday 9:10 a.m-11:30 A.M. Supervise small group of children Call Liz 822 6520. Sauney
Protect yourself without sacrificing the pleasure.
BUS. PERSONAL
CONDOMS
The best protection against infection right now, barring absinthe. is use of a condor
The SUBGEON GENERAL has stated
Order by mail, in complete confidence and save money
Designately packaged for you right away
DEFENDER with special tube 12 for $6.00
DEFENDER non tube 12 for $6.00
Complete transportation or money order. Send card back
order to Larry Inc, Inc. Dept K 666
Murdoch Suite 1202 Northbrook IL 60082
Low mileage mattress and box springs Everything But Ice 6th and Vermont
Tanning • Sauna • Weight facilities Hot Tub • Aerobics
single area or Combination membership as low as $10 a month each
$15 off non-member packages
pkgs, start at $20 w/disc. offer ends 1/31/87
EUROPEAN SUNTANNING
25th & Iowa 841-6232
Room in exchange for child care Care for a
children 12 hours/week On bus line Saumy
Boomer
NEW ITEMS FROM LA & DALLAS
Beaded sweaters, guys overcoats, velvet bows, jewelry, black 50's tresses.
Barb's Vintage Rose
Baro's Vintage Rose
927. Mass. 841-2451 Mon. Sat. 10:50-3:30
Kwality Comics Sale
Bagged back issues 70% off
70% off
Sale runs through Jan.31
1111 Mass. 843-7239
New York Times
Daily (Mon.-Fri.)
on Campus Delivery
January 26-May 19
$27.43
to: N.Y. Times
P.O. Box 1721
Lawrence, KS 66044
for Sunday Service or more info call
READACHE, BACKACHE, ARM PAIN, LEG
HEPATITIS, HYPERTENSION, COMPLETE quality carepharmacy care Dr. Mark
Rate Adjusted for late orders.
sized, repaired & cleaned
00 440 4229
Pier 1 imports
738 Massachusetts
A Place To Discover.
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
Thurs. 9:30-8:30
Sun. 1-5
Hours
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Classified Information KANSAN Mail-In Form
Policy Words set in ALL CAPS as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Prepaid Order Form Ads
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Deadlines
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Classified Rates
*phone number published only if included below
**CUSTOMER LIST**
01 announcements 710 business personal 300 for sale 100 intentionality 800 services offered
02 holidays 90 holiday offered
Please print your data
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks 3 Weeks 1 Month
0.15 2.70 4.00 5.70 9.50 14.25 18.00
16.20 3.20 4.75 6.70 10.75 15.75 19.75
21.25 3.70 5.50 7.70 12.00 17.25 21.50
26.30 4.20 6.25 8.70 13.25 18.75 23.25
31.35 4.70 7.00 9.70 14.50 20.25 25.00
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POI!
Classifications bus personal 600 miscellaneous
Please print vour ad one word per box:
---
Classified Rates
Make fantasies a reality with Boudreau Portrait that becomes an everlasting gift to treasure *Tail*
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749
Hare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade
Quintillus' B11 New Hampshire.
MWF 5:30-6:30
T-TH. 12:00-1:00
Lawrence School of Bateh (B, G Vermont)
841-0264
OLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence,KS 66045
Lawrence,KS 66045
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BASEBALL CARDS Buying, old and new Call
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14
Friday, January 23, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
POLLO PALMER
We are pleased to announce our biannual sale, featuring reductions throughout the store on selected men's, women's, and children's apparel, footwear and accessories.
The Polo Ralph Lauren Shop
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Details page 2
SKIING
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
January 26, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 81
(USPS 650-640)
Hayden suggests small pay increase
By JOHN BUZBEE
Staff writer
University of Kansas faculty aren't thrilled with the 2.5 percent salary increase proposed by Gov. Mike Brown, but they'll take what they can get.
"It's more than we expected," said Mel Dublin, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee. "It isn't enough."
Sid Shapar, presiding officer of the University Senate, said, "I'm pleased that in these difficult financial times that the state is going to support faculty compensation and I think this is good news indeed."
Hayden presented his fiscal 1988 budget proposal to the Legislature on Friday in the annual State of the State address.
Hayden also proposed a 1 percent increase for faculty retirement benefits, a 2.5 percent increase in student benefits, and a 2 percent increase for classified employees.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said in a prepared statement, "Given the state of the economy, Gov. Hayden has made a commendable effort to be supportive of the University of Kansai and the other Regents universities."
A revenue shortfall forced Hayden to order a 3.8 percent spending reduction this year for all state institutions and would reinstate that for the University.
"We realize that his options are limited at this time."
KU had asked for an 8 percent salary increase to stem the tide of faculty leaving for more profitable jobs. The university vice chancellor for academic affairs.
"We will slip further behind peer schools," Brinkman said. "Certainly we need to move."
KU's peer institutions, which are similar to KU in states similar to Kansas, are the universities of Colo- nia and North Carolina. Oklahoma and Oregon
KU faculty salaries are about 92 percent of salaries at peer universities, and bringing KU in line with the standards of the University and the Regents.
"Sooner or later," Shapiro said, "the state is going to have to face up to the fact that faculty compensation is actually less than at peer institutions.
'We're losing our most productive faculty members to other schools
Caller claims credit for Beirut kidnapping
See BUDGET, p. 6, col. 3
The Associated Press
BEIRUT, Lebanon — An anonymous caller yesterday claimed responsibility for the weekend abduction of three U.S. teachers and an Indian professor in the name of an underground group linked to Iran.
He threatened to kill the four men if the United States helps Iraq.
An earlier caller, also claiming to speak for the Organization of the Oppressed on Earth, said the educators were kidnapped Saturday to prevent the extradition from West Germany to the United States of Mohammed Ali Hamadi, a Lebanese man in a sought 1983 TWA hijacking.
The Christian Voice of Lebanon radio station said it received the two calls yesterday, but it was not clear whether they were made by the same man. The calls could not be authenticated.
Twenty-three foreigners have been reported missing and are thought to be kidnapped in Lebanon, including eight seized since Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite since in Beirut on Jan. 12 on a mission to seek the release of hostages.
The first caller said the group would kill a hostage if Hamiad, 21, was extradited to the United States, where he is wanted on charges of air piracy and murder in the June 1985 attack on a TWA commercial flight to Beijing.
In the second call, a man said a hostage would be killed if Hamadi was not released by midnight (4 p.m. CST). It was not clear whether the caller referred to an American or to other hostages.
The second call also said the hostages would be killed if the United States provided support for Iraq, at war with Iran since September 18.
The three Americans kidnapped from Beirut University on Saturday night by gunmen disguised as police, were Alann Steen, 48, a journalism professor who formerly taught at three northern California colleges; Jesse Turner, an Idaho native, assistant computer scientist; and Robert Polhill, 53, assistant professor of business studies.
The Indian was identified as Mithileshwar Singh, chairman of the business studies division and a legal resident alien of the United States.
Waite, personal emissary of Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcie, remained out of sight for a sixth day yesterday. He was said to have been brought up with Islamic Jihad, captains of two Americans held in Lebanon since 1985.
Terry Anderson, 39, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, and Thomas Sutherland, acting dean of agriculture at the American University of Beirut were taken in that kidnapping.
[Image of a young child]
Darcy Chang/KANSAN
Paul Whitmore, 4, Lawrence resident, pets a stuffed opossum at the museum's education program for children. "Platypuses and Potorots Natural History Museum. Whitmore attended Saturday in the Children between the ages of four and six learned about Australia
Children visit Australia in museum class
By BENJAMIN HALL
Staff writer
Thirteen pairs of curious eyes followed Ruth Genrich's right hand as she reached for the ceiling.
Monday Morning
Kangaroos, Gennrich said, may be 7 feet tall.
oes and other mammals lived in Australia. She picked up a small globe and spun it until her finger found the continent.
Gennrich, director of public education for KU's Museum of Natural History, explained that kangar
"That's as tall as Danny Manning," she said. "Can you imagine that?"
Carrie Wallace, 6, knew something about the place.
"You can't go by car to go to Australia, because there's water and the cars would just sort of sink." she said.
But for these 13 local kids, all between the ages of four and six, the mammals of Australia were only as far away as Dyce Hall and Saturday's 'Plupties and Potorooos' workshop. A potoroo is
a rat kangaroo.
Gennrich agreed
Gennrich held up a stuffed platypus.
"It's a very rare animal, and it lives only in Australia," she said. "This one was probably alive over 100 years ago."
Brenna Buchanan, 6, said its mouth looked funny. "It looks like a duck's mouth."
The platypus' soft, rubberry bill is used to look for food in the water. Gennrich explained "He fed me the same way that we use our firefighters."
He used his tail to steer when he swam, she said.
Paul Whittemore, 4, leaned closer to get a better look.
"Ruth, there's something else he does his tail for," he said. "When enemies come, he uses his tail to scare them away."
Gennrich asked, "What's an animal that has a pouch?"
Marika Spurgeon, 4, and Carrier sat up on their ankles and stretched their arms into the air. The koalas have pouches, they said
But Paul had spotted the movie projector at the back of the room.
See MUSEUM, p. 6, col. 3
Hall residents to use computerized I.D.s in fall
By JOSEPH REBELLO
Staff writer
After this summer, students who try to use invalid or stolen identification cards to eat in residence hall cateradores may be in for a surprise.
Next year, hall residents will have to use a new KUID to persuade a computer system that they can eat in. Another student, Stoner, director of student housing.
And if other University offices follow the measure taken by the housing office. KU will join 600 other U.S. universities that use a computerized identification system for most campus procedures.
"The main reason we're doing this is to help students in regard to speeding up our procedures," said Wes Williams, dean of educational services. "In the long run, it should save the University money and if we save money, then we can pass those savings on to the students."
Recent changes in the KUID
The University of Kansas
STUDENT
SAMPLE JESSE
N456789
The New KUID
The University of Kansas
Student Identification
Present
The University of Kansas
Student Identification
1981
"This system is really nice," said Gary Thompson, director of student records. "I think the nice thing about it is that it protects students should they lose their L.D.s, or should it be stolen from them."
A magnetic strip mounted on the back of 6,000 KUIDs that will be distributed to new students this summer will allow a computer to tell which cards are valid and which are not. Stoner said.
The University of Kansas
Student Elocution
Present
The University of Kansas
STUDENT
KU
SAMPLE, JESSE
N456789
The University of Kansas
Student Identification
This gift is only valid once it has been issued and is
the only legal document that exists to identify you.
1981
In addition, for the sixth time in nearly 20 years, the I.D.s will have a completely new design.
Bill Skeet/KANSAN
A three-color Jayhawk mascot on the card's upper-right corner will replace the University seal. The card
will have a blue stripe with the word "student" written on it and the student's picture will appear on the lower left side.
About 2,500 new I.D. s will be given in April to hall residents who renew
their housing contract for next year. These residents will be asked to trade rentals with other tenants.
An additional 3,500 cards will be sold during summer orientation to new students. After that, all KUIDs will have the magnetic strip. Thompson said.
Students who use the old I.D.s will not be required to buy new ones, but the University will stop printing the old cards, he said.
Thompson said the new card probably would cost students more than $2, but the actual cost had not been determined yet.
University offices that intend to make use of the strip to verify student status will have to buy and install their own computer systems, he said.
So far, only the housing office has decided to use the system.
"We were the first department to
really want it, let's get
things moved."
benefits the system will bring
The office will open bidding this week from contractors who will design the magnetic strip for the cards and who will install the computer system.
"We're really excited about getting the bids out and seeing what comes
The office expects to spend about $40,000 on installing the system, but the firm expects to pay less.
Students will be allowed to eat in any hall cafeteria without having to bring food.
For example, housing operations could proceed more efficiently because the computerized checking system would make it easier to compute such things as the amount of food or supplies consumed every day.
The office could then decide to close less popular cafeterias for some days of the week to save in labor costs, he said.
That would make it easier for the office to study the needs of hall residents, he said. For example, the system could show that students liked to eat in one hall more than another.
But any saving in housing costs would not result in a reduction in housing costs.
Officials from other University offices said they were looking to see how the housing office fared with the new campus. They would establish a similar program.
INSIDE
"We hope that the cost of the system will pay for itself and that it will offset future increases in housing costs." Stoner said.
"We're certainly interested in implementing that service," said Allan Heinz, director of facilities in the school district, physical education and recreation.
M. RICHAUD
Soaping it up
About 120 fans turned out yesterday at Liberty Hall to see Michael Damian, who plays Danny Romalatti on the CBS daytime series "The Young and the Restless." See story page 8.
Broncos busted
The New York Giants exploded for 30 second-half points and defeated the Denver Broncos 39-20 in Super Bowl XXI yesterday in Pasadena, Calif. See story page 9.
2
Monday, January 26, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Around the World Members of board in Philippines protest slaying of demonstrators
MANILA, Philippines — The chairman of the Philippines Human Rights Agency and more than half the members of his board resigned yesterday to protest the slaying of 12 opponents to Presidency Aquino at the presidential palace last week, an official said yesterday.
Antonio Quintos, director of the Presidential Committee on Human Rights, said the committee's chairman, vice chairman, and
West German voters return Kohl to power
three other members submitted a resignation letter on Friday.
Aquino created the committee in March to investigate complaints
Quinto said the members, who will meet with Aquino today, resigned because of the slaying of 12 demonstrators at a gateway to the presidential palace. He said the committee was made aware of the delays in prosecuting soldiers in human rights violation cases.
BONN, West Germany — West German voters returned Chancellor Helmut Kohl's conservative coalition to power yesterday, but reduced their support for his Christian Democratic Party.
Computer projections showed a significant decrease in support for Kohl's party compared with the national elections held four years ago. But projected results showed his coalition with the small Free Democratic Party was in no danger.
Projections show that Kohl's Christian Democrats and their Bavarian sister party, the Christian Social Union, received 42.9 percent, down from a combined
48. 8 percent the two parties received in the 1983 elections.
The anti-NATO Greens made impressive gains. Many experts had predicted that the Greens, with their anti-NATO and pro-environment stances, would benefit greatly from the two environmental disasters last year: the nuclear accident at Chernobyl in April and the chemical spill into the Rhine River in November.
Projections showed the Greens with 8.2 percent of the vote, an increase from the 5.6 percent they received in 1983. The increase is expected to greatly strengthen the party's hand in Parliament.
Across the Country
Reagan to discuss Iran arms-contra affair
WASHINGTON — White House aides said President Reagan would defend his handling of the Iran arms-contra aid affair in his State of the Union address tomorrow night without dwelling on the crisis that has rocked his administration for more than two months.
Reagan will appear before a joint session of Congress and a nationwide television audience to demonstrate that he retains the political strength to lead in what aides acknowledge as the worst days of his presidency.
Before that, however, Reagan will confront the Iran arms issues
in a meeting today with the special panel he named to review operations of the National Security Council staff.
The commission, charged to determine what happened and how future abuses can be avoided, will question Reagan for an hour on his recollections of the arms sales to Iran and other issues.
The session will mark the first time Reagan has been questioned on the matter since the Iran arms-contra aid connection was disclosed. Notes will be taken, but no transcript will be kept and no formal record will be released.
Schools to pay tribute to Challenger crew
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla.
Residents of Florida's space coast and others across the nation will pause in remembrance this week to honor the memory of Challenger's fallen astronauts, killed in a fiery explosion one year ago Wednesday.
More than 50,000 children in schools near the Kennedy Space Center will participate in simultaneous ceremonies today to raise special flags in tribute to teacher Christa McAuliffe.
In McAuliffe's hometown of Concord, N.H., the red brick school building where McAuliffe taught will be off limits to the media during a private memorial for her. s t a f i f a n d administrators.
Three schools near the space center are already named in memory of the disaster. They are Christa McAuliffe Elementary School, Challenger 7 Elementary and Ronald Maird Near Middle School.
Urine market raises problem for drug testers
WALLED LAKE, Mich. — Capitalizing on the drug testing boom, a Detroit businesswoman is going to test for her drug-free urine for $9.95 — about four times the amount hospitals charge for whole blood.
The urine is collected and tested in a California laboratory, she said, where donors are paid about $5 a sample.
Meryl Podden, 42, said she is seeking to "be to urine what Ernest and Julio Gallo are to wine." She declined to discuss the politics of drug testing, however. Mr. Poderda quietly a business proposition to her.
The only way to prevent someone from using someone else's urine in a test is to watch them produce the sample, officials of several drug testing labs said. A number of substance abuse clinics offer urine observers at urine tests, a practice that worries civil libertarians.
"That means when you show up to work the supervisor follows you into a bathroom and watches you," said Howard Simon, executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Michigan. "That's the way we're going to celebrate the 200th anniversary of the Constitution?"
From staff and wire reports
Weather
From the KU Weather Service
AWRENCE FORECAST
warmer with the high reaching 40 degrees under mostly sunny skies..WEATHER FACT.Ten years ago this winter the midwest and southeast United States experienced one of the worst winters on record. Extreme cold temperatures were felt as far south as Florida.
Mostly sunny today with a high of 30 degrees. Winds will be from the west at 5 to 10 mph. Tonight skies will remain mostly clear with the temperature dropping to 17 degrees and light winds. Tomorrow will be
DES MOINES
23/13
OMAHA
28/15
LINCOLN
33/17
CONCORDIA
36/20
TOPEKA
32/19
KANSAS CITY
30/17
COLUMBIA
26/14
ST. LOUIS
22/11
SALINA
36/22
WICHITA
37/23
CHANJUTE
35/21
SPRINGFIELD
34/19
TULSA
40/26
Wednesday, January 28
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
Fence
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
- listening
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Presented by the Student Assistance Center
- reading
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EXPRESSIONS
FU DANCE CLUB
January 27
LIGI JAZZ TECHNIQUE
Linda Muir
February 3
February
ALEXANDER TECHNIQUE
Robin Gilmore
February 10
CROATIAN FOLK DANCE/
Therese Franz
SHARON FRIELDER
RESIDENCE 4:00-5:30 p.m.
MUSICAL THEATRE, Master
Class 7:00 p.m. Lecture
MODERN JAZZ DANCE/
Spider Kedelsky
February 17
UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY CONCERT Discussion Following
March 24
EAST INDIAN DANCE/
Scott Morrow
MERCE CUNNINGHAM
DANCE COMPANY
Discussion Following
March 3
February 24
MODERN DANCE & IMPROVISATION/Larry Lavendar
April 7
March 10
- March 31
THE WALTZ:
Mary Halverstadt
March 25
AN INTRODUCTION TO LA BAN MOVEMENT ANALYSIS/ Janet Hamburg
Dues are $10 a semester or $3 a class
- April 14
TAI CHI/
Marsha Paludan
- April 21
DANCE PRODUCTION TECHNIQES/ To be announced
April 28
Dues are $10 a semester or $3 a class
Schedule is subject to change
Call the KU Dance Office for more information
at 864-4264, 2:30:40 T & R
April 21
KU STUDENT DANCE CONCERT Elizabeth Sherborn Dance Theatre, 8:00 p.m.
· April 25
PUTTING IT ALL TOGETHER
Mary Halverstadt
CLIP AND SAVE!!!
The Varsity Sport of the Mind
COLLEGE
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charlie's bagel
tower of pizza
Pizza on a bagel with pepperoni, cheddar cheese, and a heap of crunchy green peppers, onions, and fresh tomatoes. Add our own pizza sauce, and you have a real meal. 2.93
dressed up with cheddar, parmesan and a dash of Italian seasoning. Sorry Charlie! 2.9*
rad veggie
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2/9/87
Onion
University Daily Kansan / Monday. January 26, 1987
3
Local Briefs
Professor gets research grant to fight cancer
Richard Himes, professor of biochemistry, will receive a $85,464 grant from the American Cancer Society for his work in the area of microtubules.
The grant will be awarded to Himes at 2 p.m. today at a reception at the Adams Alumni Center and the University of certain physical agents on microtubules, basic cell supports. According to the society, such studies could be significant in the development of anti-cancer drugs.
Fellowship program taking applications
The James B. Pearson Fellowship program is taking applications for financial assistance from graduate students interested in studying abroad.
The fellowship provides regular payments that generally range from $1,500 to $2,000.
Applications are available now in the offices of financial aid and study abroad and in the Graduate School. The deadline for applications is March 16.
Applicants must have been residents of Kansas for the past five years, accepted to a graduate program at an accredited Kansas college or university and plan to pursue a course of study that relates to foreign affairs.
Campus and Area
East Lawrence gym now open mornings
Beginning today, the gym at the East Lawrence Recreation Center. 1245 E. 15th St., will be open for indoor walking and exercising, Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department officials said.
The gym will be available Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday mornings from 10 to 11:30 a.m. For additional information, contact Ernie Shaw, facilities manager, at 843-7122.
Dance professor gets national honors
Scott Douglas Morrow, assistant professor of dance and music, received national certification as a "Master Teacher" and was designated a "Distinguished Fellow" by the American Board of Master Educators' credentials and certification committee.
The board, which recognizes model educators nationally, works to strengthen the professional standards of education. Only a few qualified teachers are selected for this honor each year.
Information about the English department's policy of dropping students from classes, printed on page three of Friday's University Daily Kansan, may have misled some students.
Clarification
Students cannot assume that they will be dropped from English classes if they miss two consecutive class periods. They will be informed by letter before they are dropped from the rosters.
From Kansan wires.
KU non-smokers may breathe easier
By JENNIFER WYRICK
Staff writer
KU students, staff members and visitors on the Lawrence campus may enjoy a more smoke-free environment if the University Senate Executive Committee is successful in putting their smoking limitation policy into effect.
SenEx adopted the smoking policy in its Friday meeting. The policy will have to be voted on by the University Council in an upcoming meeting and approved by Chancellor Gene A. Budig, The University Classified Senate also may be asked to review the policy.
The SenEx smoking policy is a response to people who reported discomfort when exposed to secondhand smoke. If passed, the policy would prohibit smoking in the following general access areas:
- In confined areas such as cashier waiting lines, elevators, restrooms, locker rooms, hallways, stairwells, copy rooms and employee lounges.
- In classrooms, auditoriums and libraries.
- In cafeterias and dining rooms,
except in designated areas.
- In supply areas and central locations for records or files.
notes of records of fire
Where combustible fumes can collect, such as in garage and storage areas using chemicals or solvents, and all other designated areas where an occupational safety, fire or health hazard may exist.
Smoking will be permitted only in those lobbies that are adequately partitioned off from adjoining offices so that smoke from the lobby can't drift into an adjoining confined area, and large enough for nonsmokers to sit or stand at a comfortable distance from smokers.
In addition, the policy states that where smoking is permitted in work areas, smokers should refrain from smoking when non-smokers are present.
SenEx also voted to look into the operation of the office of financial aid after hearing a committee report on the subject.
Mel Dubnick, chairman of SenEx, said some senators were concerned that the office was severely understaffed and hard to reach by telephone for both parents and students.
After hearing reports on the graduate school grievance procedure and the change of grade card, SenEx voted to hold up new procedures on both matters until ad-hoc committees could look into them more fully.
A
Happy New Year
Fred Sadowski/KANSAN
Shuh Shyan, Malaysia freshman, discusses the meaning of a poster with Nou Yang, Laos freshman. The poster was part of the decorations put up for the Chinese New Year celebration Saturday night in the Lawrence Community Building, 115 W. 11th St. See story, page 5.
Smoking room may be converted for typing
By PAUL SCHRAG
Staff writer
The clatter of typewriters probably will replace pufts of smoke in a room in Watson Library later this semester.
Library officials approved in December a Student Senate request to convert the smoking room, on the third floor of Watson across from the reserve desk, into an area equipped with typetwriters for student use.
Student Senate will vote Wednesday on the expenditure of $1,400 for six typewriters for the room, said Jason Krakow, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman. If approval is given as expected, he said, the room should be open for its new purpose by mid-March.
"Lots of universities have typing rooms like this," Krakow said. "It's good for students who don't own typewriters to have access to them."
machines on the first floor will remain open to smokers, said Mary Hawkins, assistant dean of libraries. She said she thought the lounge would provide adequate space for people who wished to smoke in the library.
Smokers will not be banished from Watson, however. The reading lounge equipped with vending
It's good for students who don't own typewriters to have access to them.'
— Jason Krakow
Student Senate Executive
Committee chairman
Jeanette Dyck, library reserve desk assistant, who works across from the smoking room, said the room was heavily used at times, but usually no more than about half of the students in the room smoked while there.
Yvonne Konderski, Lawrence graduate student who sometimes uses the room, said the change might upset some students.
The first-floor lounge is about five times larger than the third-floor room.
"It limits your freedom some-what," she said. "But it's part of a trend. It's something we'll have to get used to."
Opening a student typing room on campus was one of the stated objectives of the Cheers coalition during the campaign in the fall, Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, in December approved Student Senate's request that the Watson smoking room become the typing room.
"The library is obviously the best
place because it's open lots of hours, it's a safe place for the typewriters, and it's easily accessible to students," said Martie Aaron, co-director of the Associated Students of Kansas.
Hawkins said, "We're very appreciative that Student Senate is willing to provide the typewriters and maintenance and other costs associated with them."
Hawkins said closing the third-floor room to smokers had no connection with a Lawrence city ordinance, passed Dec. 16. The ordinance will prohibit smoking in public places except for designated smoking areas, when it takes effect in June.
Such ordinances do not affect the University, said Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager.
"We felt the ordinance was appropriate, given the current emphasis on health and regard for nonsmoker's rights." Wildgen said.
Hashinger residents create 'sleazy' calendar
Staff writer
By LAURA BOSTROM
Hashinger Hall has produced its own skin calendar.
"Looking Sleazy, the Men, Women and Others of Hashinger Hall," is a parody on the abundance of popular body calendars. Hashinger residents unveiled the calendar Wednesday at their residence hall government meeting.
"This calendar is for people who are fed up with the choices available these days," said Michael Merschel, reading from the calendar's inside page, which he had written. And other calendar choices available cover, or uncover, men, women, buttocks, breasts, legs, and what Merchem called "various other body parts."
The calendar shows real people. Philip Thornton, Maysville, Mo., senior, said Thornton designed the calendar to be a statement against
The black-and-white photographs are take-offs from popular prints that
Philip Thomson/SPECIAL TO THE KANSIAN Dan Bailey, Lawrence freshman, is Mr. February in the "Looking Sleepy, the Men, Women and Others of Hashinger Hall" calendar.
established beauty.
glorify "beautiful" people. Instead of a gorgeous woman lying on an expensive sports car, the Hashinger calen-tatively on a wrist, him sitting provocatively on a wrist.
Mr. September imitates a pose by actress Nastassia Kinski, who has a snake slithering across her naked body. But in this picture, the male model has a stuffed toy snake weaving across his body.
Mr. July is drinking a glass of milk during a bubble bath. Miss March is lying on a salad bar, her body covered with romaine lettuce leaves.
The Fourth of July and New Year's Day are not marked on the calendar, but the birth of Trigger, Roy Rogers' brother, the burning of the Kansas Union are.
An advertisement announcing the latest dream girl calendar sparked the idea, Merschel said. "A voice from somewhere said 'do it.'" Merschel. Denver sophomore, is vice president of Hashinger.
Hashinger residents started the calendar in November and finished it this month. Thornton put up all the money. He would not say exactly how much — just “quite a bit.” I sold a couple of cows to pay for it.”
The calendar sells for $4.99. "A tacky price." Thornton said. He plans to sell them in the lunch line, and hopes to sell enough to break even. Any profit will go to Hashinger Hall government.
Thornton said the calendar was also a response to a Hashinger stereotype of "punks, gays, and Satan worshippers."
As he sat in a Hashinger lounge, a resident carrying a fencing foil walked past, and then one carrying an electronic keyboard. Thorton was wearing his Maysville High School band uniform.
"It was a Christmas gift from my parents," he said.
Hashinger is designated as a fine arts dorm. Thornton estimated that about 25 percent of the residents are fine arts majors.
Dan Bailey, Lawrence freshman,
mimics the Soloflex body builder.
The original Soloflex man, who
advertises Soloflex bodybuilding
equipment, wears a white T-shirt.
Bailey, Mr. February, is wearing a
tie-dyed shirt.
KU students replace Bowl with books
By ROGER COREY
Staff writer
Not all KU students were huddled around television sets, popping beer tabs and shouting their teams on to victory in the Super Bowl yesterday. They didn't cheer or boo at tumbled passes and they didn't see the half-time show.
As the gala event began at 5 p.m., a handful of students walked down Jayhawk Boulevard to the library. Fraser Hall was open and the classroom lights shone dimly in the twilight.
"It's Sunday and I have to study," Molly Ludlow. Prairie Village senior, said. "And I'm not that interested in football anyway."
Kay Kiefer, Denver senior, said she wasn't that interested in football either, even if it was her home team playing. "The Broncos have been expected to win all year," she said.
Another Colorado resident, Jeff Patton, Boulder junior, said he would like to watch the game, but he had to study chemistry.
Julie Lions, St. Louis sophomore, said she had too much homework to watch the game, as did Cliff Stubbs, Kansas City, Kan., junior, and Joe Grens, Seneca graduate student.
But not all students missed the game because of studying.
"I think the Super Bowl is a waste of time, effort and natural resources," said Ed Strass, Kansas City, Mo., freshman.
Monte Byrn, Union City, Tenn., graduate student, had mixed feelings. "I like the competitive aspect of sports," Byrn said. "But I don't like the hype of the Super Bowl."
Byrn added that as an American studies major he liked to view the game as an event. "It's interesting to see how much you care about the whole spectacle," Byrn said.
Other students' reasons for not watching the football game were less philosophical.
"I have to do my laundry." Rhonda Newcomer, Belleville junior, said.
Perhaps the best reply came from Lori Woolpert, Lawrence junior. "I thought it was already over."
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Monday, January 26, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A fantasy issue
The drinking age in Kansas has changed, excluding a large percentage of students from entering the local taverns. Concerned about what these poor students would do for entertainment on the weekends, Brady Stanton and Kelly Milligan, student body president and vice president, decided to address the issue.
The two, leaders of the appropriately named Cheers coalition, made the issue part of their platform when they ran for office last semester. Now, they are planning to lobby the Lawrence City Commission to let these excluded students in taverns.
Because the state has raised the drinking age, they will need a lot of luck persuading the commission to go for the idea.
Stanton and Milligan drew attention to their campaign with this issue, which was really nothing more than a
vote-getter. It has no chance of becoming reality. The issue, while appealing to many students, is not in their best interest.
The idea of underage students in taverns should be forgotted altogether.
Although the issue still is on the coalition's list, the budget crisis, which is now at the top of their priority list, has diluted the issue.
They claim the taverns could use a system to prevent the underage students from drinking. However, the idea is impractical and will never get by the city commission.
Students can have a good time without going to bars, and no underage students have died from boredom because they couldn't get into taverns.
With only a six-month term. Stanton and Milligan should concentrate on the important items and forget the fantasy issues.
Lacking in culture
The sad state of arts spending should have abruptly opened some eyes last week.
According to statistics from the National Association of State Arts Agencies in Washington, D.C., Kansas placed 47th in the United States in its per capita arts spending.
The national average for money spent per capita on the arts is 91 cents. Kansans spent an embarrassingly low 24.6 cents per capita.
Unfortunately, this degrading ranking is Kansas' best ever, according to the agency, which ranks the states annually based on appropriations made to state arts agencies.
Kansas needs to begin spending more money to enrich the arts. Improving cultural and arts opportunities could improve the image of the state.
But the state seems to be moving in the opposite direction. The Kansas Legislature has proposed a 6.9 percent cut in financing for the Kansas Arts Commission for fiscal year 1987.
Although the cuts would affect the entire state, Lawrence probably wouldn't suffer as much as the rest of the state because of the University of Kansas and the city's proximity to Kansas City.
However, Lawrence already has started the year out with a boost for the arts. On Jan. 13, the Lawrence City Commission passed a resolution requiring the city to spend a percentage of building and capital improvement costs on the arts.
The rest of the state should follow Lawrence's lead.
A shortage of teachers
More than 1.3 million teachers will be needed by 1993 to staff elementary and high schools, both public and private.
The nation's schools are scrambling to recruit teachers as they encounter the largest shortage of qualified applicants in history. Many recruitment methods are questionable. Many temporarily fulfill a school's immediate need. Aside from raising salaries, none offer the necessary attraction and future stability to this necessary profession.
Life as an instructor often means long hours and low pay. As a result, enrollment in university educational programs has decreased 50 percent since 1970.
Few states have raised teachers' salaries. And even where they have, the change
has been limited to starting salaries, providing little incentive to remain in teaching.
Many states have offered scholarships and forgivable loans to students who agree to teach after graduation, but with little success.
Some states now provide an alternative teacher certification program. Such programs allow school districts to accept people as teachers who have completed a two-month crash course in the basics of the field. A good way to attract people to teaching? Not if we want our teachers to be rained in education.
This may be a temporary solution to an ailing school district with few staff members. However, to keep people in the profession, states must put stock into education — meaning salary incentives.
News staff
News staff
Frank Hansel ... Editor
Junter Benjamin ... Managing editor
Julian Warren ... News editor
Brian Kabertine ... Editorial editor
Sandra Engelland ... Campus editor
Mark Siebert ... Sports editor
Diane Dullmeier ... Photo editor
Bill Sket ... Graphics editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Lisa Weems ... Business manager
Bonnie Hardy ... Ad director
Deane Stephens ... Retail sales manager
Kelly Scherer ... Campus sales manager
Duncan Calhoun ... Marketing manager
Lori Copple ... Classified manager
Jennifer Lumianski ... Production manager
David Nixon ... National sales manager
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typeed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Guest shots should be typeed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The
The Kansan reserves the right reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Fint Hall
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, Kansas 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Kansas. Kanen 60405, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid in Lawrence, Kanen 60404. Subscriptions by mail are $40 per year in Douglas County and $50 per year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid
POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
Opinions
Chicken pox at 23 leaves mark on writer
I had an empty childhood.
At least that's the impression I've been getting from my friends and colleagues regarding my recent bout with the chicken pox.
you're supposed to get those before you five," they all knowingly informed me. "I had 'em when I was three. I hardly remember having them. I was so young."
Kirk Kahler
I actually felt the need to apologize because I was afflicted with a disease at the wrong period of my life — as though it were a conscious decision on my part. I never really meant to harm or disappoint anyone.
Columnist
tions went a little beyond the pale of good advice.
Once the guilt was deeply placed, an avalanche of advice, prescriptions and home remedies wasn't far behind. Don't get me wrong. I sincerely appreciated the concerns of my friends, but some of the sugges-
For instance, although he never formally suggested it, one of my colleagues repeatedly recounted a tale of how his mother saw fit to submerge him in a bath of Clorox water to combat the chicken pox.
Now, this guy and I have had quite a few classes together and have gotten to know one another rather well. Judging from some of the stories he has told me about his life, I can see why he submerged in a tub of Clorox, I quickly decided to avoid bleach at all possible costs.
I was told by several people how unfortunate and unfair it was that they twice contracted a disease that affected them, and anyone more than once a lifetime.
At the other end of the scale, many people jumped on the opportunity to supply me with their most interesting anecdote concerning the chicken pox.
I thought it was bad enough I was subjected to all this nonsense while trying to cope with such an annoying illness, but I almost screamed when my mother jumped on the bandwagon.
"Bill Schoenhofer's mother got the chicken pox when she was 92 years old. she said one day during one of her calls to get an update on my condition.
She will never know how comforting it was to know that I was not alone in contracting the chicken pox when I was past the embryonic stage of development. I credit my speedy response and the spiritual company of Bill Schoenhofer's mother, Tillie, although I have never met the lady.
On the other hand, having the chicken pox at this age has afforded me some entertainment as well.
Walking across campus and entering classrooms has been quite interruptions.
malady that is still quite present. In other words, I have scabs all over my face.
The stolen glances and attempts not to look at my rather unattractive appearance are priceless. I have never seen so many people interested in their shoes while they talked to me. And I love the way they've forced themselves not to ask what those things on my face were. It's become sort of a game to me. I suppose I'll have to find alternative forms of entertainment when I fully recover.
In all, it has been an unusual experience, complete with both good and bad aspects. I am glad to know that I probably will not get the chicken pox again, but it was a drag on my 32rd day flat on my back.
But, my biggest comfort is knowing that once the scabs have disappeared, my "friends" will stop calling me "Spot".
OUR SON ON DRUGS??! WHY, THAT UNGRATEFUL, LAZY, GOOD-FORNOTHING BUM! WHEN I SEE HIM,
A
WHEN I SEE HIM,
I'M GOING TO GIVE
HIM THE BEATING
OF HIS LIFE!
WHAT ARE OUR FRIENDS GOING TO THINK OF US! WHAT WILL THEY SAY? OUR SON...
!!
A DRUG ADDICT!... OUR SON!...
ER...UGH...
WHAT'S HIS
NAME AGAIN?...
I SPEND 18 HOURS-A-DAY AT THE OFFICE WORKING MY FINGERS TO THE BONE! I TRAVEL ALL
!!!
A DRUG ADDICT!...
OUR SON!...
MARIO © The Miami Herald
OVER THE PLACE FOR WEEKS ON END ON BUSINESS TO EARN A LIVING JUST FOR HIM!
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
...
HOW WOULD I KNOW?
I WORK,TOO!...
'Honey, you won't believe this but . . .'
One of the most difficult challenges facing any married man is coming up with a believable excuse for staying out late at night.
But no one has ever called his wife late at night and told a story that compares with that of William Goodloe, 26, a computer operator of suburban Mawood.
To appreciate Goodloe's story, we
Mike Royko
Columnist
have to start at the beginning, as he tells it.
He left home for his job at Pandick Press Midwest Inc., in downtown Chicago. He walked the few blocks to the Melrose Park commuter station where he catches the North Western.
But as he approached the station
she slowly long freight train
shows going.
The westbound freight blocked his
"It must have been three miles long." Goodloe said, "and as it was going by I heard the bell ringing that morning, train was going to be coming in.
way to the passenger station, so he said he would miss his caskettrain train.
What Goodlood did was scramble aboard one of the flatbed cars on the freight train. Then he intended to jump off on the other side.
"The trouble was, just when I was getting on the freight, it started going faster.
"So when I looked down at the ground, and was going to jump off, it was going so fast I got scared.
"I figured, OK, I made a mistake,
and I'll just ride to the next station,
and when the freight stops, I'll get off."
Not a bad plan. Except that the freight train didn't stop at the station. It was going about 40 miles an hour when it went through.
"It itdn't even slow down," Goodloe said. "And, man, I was getting cold. Going that fast on an open car, my behind was freezing off.
"But I wasn't worried. I knew it had to stop or slow down pretty soon."
"But when we went through Geneva I thought, ohoh, I was in trouble. That was the problem."
"I decided I'd better try to crawl to either the engine or the caboose and
see if I could find somebody and let them know I was on board. I started for the cabose, going from car to car."
But before he made it, the speed dropped. The train had slowed because it was approaching the bridge that spans the Mississippi River.
Goodloe was about to enter Iowa.
"I didn't wait. I jumped off. One of my shoes fell off when I hit the ground. Then you know what hapened. "Pooled it on my shoulder." "Did you enjoy the ride?" They knew I was on there all along. Maybe they thought I was a hobo."
Goodloot put his shoe back on and headed for a road. He was about 180 miles from home and he had $1.45 and his brown-bag lunch in his pock
"I was hoping to find a cop to find out what I could do."
And as he hoofed down the highway, he found a cop. Or the cop found his
Goodloe started to explain what had happened. But it isn't easy to tell in a few words a story about trying to crawl across a freight train in order to catch a passenger train, etc.
Then Goodloe noticed that the cop
kent looking at him suspiciously.
"Just wait a moment," the police man said, going to his car radio
And in a few minutes, other policemen arrived and Goodloe was taken.
"I mean, I was really feeling like the world had turned upside down on me. I start out the day by walking to my train to go to my job. Then I wind up in Iowa suspected of being a gunman. Wow, what a trip."
The policeman determined Good-
house wasn't the guy, so the police told
him to leave.
1 got on the phone and called my wife. I told her that I was in Iowa. She said: 'Where?' I told her: 'In Iowa. I got here on a freight train.'
"Boy, it took me a long time to convince her. Then she and my father drove there and got me."
Goodloe's story is true. The police confirmed it.
And did the experience teach Good
learn a lesson about not climbing
into the ladder.
"I suppose," he said. "But it wouldn't have been bad in the summer. The Mississippi was kind of pretty."
Mailbox
Railing solutions
While sliding around campus this past week, I have pondered my annual question: Why are there stairs on campus with no handrails? !
have developed two possible theories to explain this.
1. the persons responsible are still on campus or lurking in bushes or behind trees. They take sadistic pleasure from the looks of terror on
students' faces as they feel their feet slip out from under them.
2. This is the University's solution to overcrowded classes. Possibly, enough students will break limbs and go home for the semester.
BLOOM COUNTY
SOME OF US WERE WONDERING HOW YOUR ROMANCE WITH LOLA GRANOLA IS COMING ALONG.
WE WERE WATCHING A SLYVESTOR STALLONE MOVIE LAST NIGHT AND SHE WAS SALIVATING.
W. CLUE PONDER PATCH
WE'VE ON POLDER PATCH
If neither of these is the true reason, then why is nothing done about it? If safety is really an issue, let's see progress toward handrails for all outdoor stairs.
I ASKED HER IF MY
BODY TURNED HER ON...
AND DO YOU KNOW
WHAT SHE SAIP?
1-26
QUANTO
Waverly senior
by Berke Breathed
WHAT ?
Penguin
SHE SAID ALL SHE
WANTS OUT OF A LOVER
PHYSICALLY ARE 'LIPS
TO KISS AND A SHOULDER
TO CRY ON."
THAT'S VERY SWEET
THAT'S VERY SWEET.
I'M SHORT ON BOTH COUNTS...
WE CLER PONDER DATEN
-
University Daily Kansan / Monday, January 26, 1987
5
Chinese gather to celebrate new year Student group bids farewell to tiger and welcomes the Year of the Rabbit
By KJERSTI MOEN
Staff writer
Jan. 24 was an ordinary day for most Americans. But for the Chinese, it was time to celebrate New Year.
About 260 people gathered to celebrate the Year of the Rabbit on Saturday in the Lawrence Community Building, 115 W. 11th St.
According to the Chinese human calendar, the New Year 1987 begins Wednesday. But the Chinese Student event is designed to celebrate the event on Saturday.
The basement of the building was decorated with balloons, Chinese paintings and red posters with Chinatae and the aroma of exotic foods flowed thru the walls.
"We didn't want to celebrate New Year on a Wednesday," said Yital Hu, Wichita senior and former president of the Chinese Student Association.
The Chinese New Year celebration is especially important because it is a time of family reunion. In Taiwan, many families are far to rejoin their families, he said.
"This is the single most important event for us." Hu said.
But when the distance is too great, such as from America to Asia, Chinese from different families gather to have a similar celebration.
"This is the closest thing we can get," Hu said.
Most of the guests were KU students and faculty from Taiwan, also called the Republic of China. But Laos, Japan, Singapore, Hong Kong.
Malaysia, Thailand, Norway and the United States also were represented.
For some of the American guests, the celebration was outlandish, but enriched by
William Douglas Jr., associate professor of civil engineering, said, "I couldn't understand any of it, but I enjoyed watching the enthusiasm and excitement. I thought it was excellent."
William Douglas said he and his wife had been invited to the celebrations.
His wife, Joan Douglas, a clerk with the Kansas University Endowment Association, said, "They're all very good." But they made me feel very welcome."
Nou Yang, Lao freshman, came because she wanted to get to know a teacher.
Planning and preparing the food took two weeks, said Chia Chi Tang,
Kaohsiung, Taiwan, senior, and president of the Chinese Student Association.
"These people are so friendly . . . "
warmly liked the food like it was . . .
About 20 volunteers brought more than 10 different dishes, she said. Sweet and sour ribs, drunken chicken, marinated eggs and eight-treasure rice pudding were only a few of the traditional Chinese dishes on the menu.
Tradition was important in Saturday's celebration. The red color of the posters traditionally symbolizes fortune and happiness, which is important to the Chinese, said Yueh-
Chinese parents give their children money in red envelopes on New Year's eve to bring them fortune, Lee said.
Ching Lee, a KU alumna from Taipei, Taiwan.
"I will give my son a lot of money," she said.
A custom called "Lantern Riddles" followed the meal. A student asked the guests Chinese riddles and English trivia questions. Those who answered them correctly won prizes that faculty members had brought.
For guessing the speed limit on Jayhawk Boulevard, one might win a coffee maker. Or after naming the locations of the Chinese restaurants in Lawrence, a set of glassware. The only prize for an incorrect answer
PETER WILSON
The Lawrence premiere of a documentary about psychologist and visionary explorer Carl Gustav Jung. Including interviews with his friends, patients and students, along with interviews of Jung himself. (1983)
7:00 & 9:00 p.m.
Coming Tuesday "The 19th International Tournee of Animation"
Woodruff Aud.
But with the New Year's song the traditional part ended. The music for the rest of the evening was Western rock. It was included because the students wanted to dance. Hu said
was the sound of a gong.
The traditional New Year's song was also part of the celebration. Roughly translated, its title means "Happy New Year to You."
matter of heart
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Lee said. "The celebration is Chinese style. The dancing is American style."
BORDER
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MONDAY MANIA
Instructor: Sensei David King, Shodan (1st° Black)
U.S. Army Special Forces (Ranger)
Asst. Inst. Caren Wallace (2nd° Brown)
On the floor above the celebration, American youngsters were playing basketball. To them, the new year had begun three weeks earlier. To the Chinese downstairs, it was still the Year of the Tiger, but the Year of the Rabbit was just about to begin.
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Monday, January 26, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
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KU faculty received a 2.5 percent pay increase last year. But Dubnick said they weren't happy about that raise.
that are paying them more.
Budget
"The faculty felt that the state, in a relatively good year, had done us a great job."
Continued from p. 1
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"First, that we must operate this state government in the black. And second, to assure that opportunity for major tax reform in Kansas is allowed to take place."
education would be a priority for Hayden when happy days returned to the Kansas economy.
Shapiro he wouldn't have been surprised if there was no increase at
Dubnick said, "There was a feeling among the faculty that, given the tight economy, we were going to be asked to suffer once again.
KU requested about $83 million from the state for next year, but that was before the money shortage became apparent.
Budig said, "I would emphasize that Gov. Hayden has given us reason for optimism in looking to the future."
windfall of an estimated $143 million from federal tax reform to pay for Hayden's budget, despite hiscampaign to return the money to [DXHWXFS].
" 'The proposed raise' is a nice, pleasant surprise. It certainly causes
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The University would receive about $86.5 million from the state under the proposal, which is about $7 million more than it received this year.
"We certainly hope the economy
pets stronger, and stronger support
[for] the job market."
Robert Lineberry, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said he think the University should support a program that efforts to support higher education."
The proposal would allow construction of a science library and renovation of Snow Hall to remain on schedule, Budig said.
Dubnick said, "I think Hayden's seen that you can't just ignore higher education."
The proposals would exempt Social Security from state income tax and exempt more low-production gas and oil wells from the severance tax.
Administrators agreed that the increase was a good signal that higher
The proposal was good, relative to the poor economy, Lineberry said.
Hayden said his proposed budget was based on two principles:
The state would have to keep a
But that promise was made before revenue came up short.
Museum
Continued from p. 1
Matthew Thebo, 5, lay on his stomach and pushed his head on his hands as "Animals of Australia" splashed across the movie screen.
"Ruth, when are we going to do the movie up there?" he asked.
They watched koalas climb, penguins waddle, snakes slither and rodents scurry. They saw a kangaroo give birth to a shiny, pink embryo only an inch long.
"Just like a little tiny worm," Paul said.
"In the zoo." Carrie said
After the film, half of the group
"Where do koala bears spend most of their time?" Gennrich asked her group.
Genrich showed the fur of a bandicoot, and pointed out the small pouch on its underside. "Can you imagine how small the babies were?" she asked.
- those with platypus-shaped nametags - left with Gennrich to look at furs and stuffed animals. The other half - those with potoroo-shaped nametags - stayed with Gennrich's assistant, Janet Neff, to listen to kangaroo stories.
Gennrich asked if the koala was everybody's favorite animal.
After the groups switched places, Bryan Quinn, 4, commented on a kangaroo story Neff was reading.
"No. I like corpies and snakes and bats that are scary." Paul said.
"You know what?" he asked. "If the mommy has the baby in herouch, maybe she has to be very careful when she's fighting."
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, January 26, 1987
7
KU & LAWRENCE CAMPUS AREA ACTIVITIES JAN 19-25
40
Monday 26
9 a.m. -- "Programming with bDASE III PLUS," a microcomputer workshop in room 204 at the Computer Center Sponsored by the Academic Computing Center Call 864-4291 for information.
5.30 p.m. — Aerobics classes,
sponsored by Recreation Services.
begin in the north gymnasium at
Robinson Center Classes will continue
Mondays and Wednesdays
through March 5. $10
6 p.m. - Hallmark Lecture in Spencer Museum of Art Auditronum. Review of poster series for the Hallmark Symposium Lectures from September 1983 to December 1986 and student multimedia presentation of
summer 1986 study in Europe
6:30 p.m. -- Managers' meeting, for men and women's basketball leagues in the north gymnasium at Robinson Center. Representatives from each team must attend. Play begins Feb. 2.
7. 30 p.m. - "Reading for Comprehension and Speed," a study skills workshop sponsored by the Student Assistance Center. Also at 7.30 p.m. Feb 2 and 9. Must be taken Registration, Register in 121 Strong Hall $15.
9 p.m. — Soul Assylum and Homestead Grays at Cogburns, 737 New Hampshire St, $3
Tuesday 27
X
27
28
1. p.m. — "Reasons To Be Cheerful." a Children's Theatre production at Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. Same time tomorrow. Thursday and Friday. Performed for children in Douglas County, Lawrence and St. John's schools.
7 p.m. - International Tourney of Animation, an SUA film in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union Theater. Tickets now tomorrow, and Tuesday $2
4:30 p.m. — "The Cost of Discipi-
bon; Bonhoeffer's Faithfulness
for Today"; seminar at Ecumenical
Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
5 p.m. — Sign-up deadline for SUA
College Bowl *Sign-up* at the USA
office in the Kansas Union. Call 864-3477 for information.
5 p.m. - Sign-up deadline for SUA ski trip to Vail, Colo. Sign-up in SUA office in the Kansas Union. Trip is March 14-21.
7 p.m. — "Igor Stravinsky," Masters of Modern Music with Stephen Addiss on KANU FM-91.5.
864-4310. All information must be submitted by 5 p.m. on Wednesdays.
7:30 p.m. — Men's basketball.
KU vs. Iowa State University in Allen
Field House.
Wednesday
10 a.m. — Retirees Club coffee in Adam Lounge at Adams Alumni Center. Music at 11 a.m.
The Kansan weekly calendar will run every Monday, with information for the week. Please send information to the Kansan or call
11:40 a.m. — "Pondering the Death Penalty for Kansas," a University Forum at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. William Arnold, professor of sociology, will be the guest speaker.
5 p.m. — Entries for Recreation Service's Schick's Super Hoops due at 208 Robinson Center. Competition will begin at 3 p.m. Friday at Robinson Center.
7 p.m. — "Learning a Foreign Language," a study skills workshop sponsored by the Student Assistance Center in 300 Strong Hall.
Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. $2.
7 p.m. — "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," an SUA film in
7:30 p.m. — "Support Group," a Women's Resource Center workshop in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
7:30 p.m. — Women's basketball
KU vs. Iowa State University in
Allen Field House. Adults $3, children
$1
8 p.m. — "Philadelphia in 1787: A Musical Symphony," a doctoral lecture and recital by Colin Holman in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hill
9:30 p.m. — Broken English at
The Jawzhaus, 82% Mass, St $2
9:30 p.m. — The Veranda at
Columbus, 737 New Hampshire St
$2
1 p.m. — "Intermediate LOTUS," a microcomputer workshop in room 204 at the Computing Center.
29
Thursday 29
5 p.m. — Entries for Recreation Service's 5-foot-10 and under basketball at 208 Robinson Center competition begins at 9 a.m. Saturday.
4 p.m. — "The Geohydrology of Cheyenne Bottoms," a geography colloquium in 412 Lindley Hall Guest Room, where Claim the Kansas Geological Survey
5 p.m. — Entries for Recreation Service's racquetball singles competition due at 208 Robinson Center Competition begins at 1:30 p.m. Sun.
8 p.m. — A student piano recital with Sonya Siebert in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall
6-30 p.m.  — Self defense for women, a class sponsored by Recreation Services in 207 Robinson Center. $15 for 12 two-hour sessions. Ends March 12.
9 p.m. — The Parlor Frogs at the Glass Onion. 624 W. 12th St.
7 p.m. The American Past with Calder Pickett, KANU FM-91.5.
7 p.m. — “Listening and Notetaking.” a study skills workshop sponsored by the Student Assistance Center in 4057 Wescoe Hall
7 p.m. — "Orpheus," an SUA film in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union, $2.
7-9 p.m. - Overcoming Math and Science Anxiety, a workshop sponsored by the Women's Resource Center in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
9:30 p.m. — The Skyscrapers at the Jaezhua, 92%²; Mass. St. $1. Same time tomorrow and Saturday.
Friday
3 : 30 p.m. "Salvalor," an SUA film in woodwright Audition at the Kansas Arts also showing 7 p.m. "Women's History" afterten shows, $1. evening, $2.
7 p.m. — Opera is My Hobby with
James Seaver, KANU FM-91.5.
7 p.m. — "A Boy and His Dog" a film sponsored by the University Film Society in Downs Auditorium at Dyche Hall. Also showing at 9 and 11 p.m. Same times for Saturday $1.75.
7:30 p.m. — "Letter from Brezhnev," a film to be shown at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
8 p.m. — Observatory Open House at Lindley Hall (if sky is clear)
8 p.m. — Student recital with Katie Cooper, French horn, and Jamie Baker, tuba, in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall
*midnight — “Morons from Outer Space,” an SUA film in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Also showing Saturday, $2.*
Saturday 31
8 a.m. — College Quiz Bowl
sponsored by SUA. Register at
SUA office at the Kansas Union
$15 a team
9 a.m. - Bowling tournament at the Jay Bowl at the Kansas Union. Regional Collegeate, call 864-3545 for information.
9:30 a.m. - The Vintage Jazz
Show with Michael Maher, KANU
FM-91-3
10 a.m. - The Jazz Scene with Dick Wright.
2 p.m. — Men's basketball. KU vs the University of Louisville at Louisville.
2.30 p.m. — "Reasons To Be
Cheerful," a Children's Theatre
production in the Crafton-Preyer
Theatre at Murphy Hall, Public
performance all tickets $2.50 Call
864-3982 for reservations
8 p.m. - Student recital with Brian Clevinger, composition, in the Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall
Sunday 1
2 p.m. — "Three Men and a Cradle, an SUA film in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas University. $2
1 p.m. - Opening of a Design
Fashion Show in the Art and Design
Building gallery. Exhibit runs through
Feb 13.
3:30 p.m. — Jujillard String Quartet, part of the Chamber Music Series in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre at Murphy Hall Tickets on sale in Murphy Hall box office. All seats reserved Public $11 and $9 Call 864-3982 for reservations
Ski Vail
Ski Trail
March 14-21, 1987
$325 with own skis
$368 with rental skis
Travel arrangements
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• Sleeper bus transportation
• Accommodations at the Raintree Inn
• Four-day lift ticket
• Deadline for deposits is January 27th
• For more info, call the SUA Office (864-3477)
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INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS
8
Monday, January 26, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers
Dan Ray/KANSAN
Pam Hoekstra, Kansas City, Mo., performs with soap star Michael Damian from "The Young and the Restless." Damian performed yesterday at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
Soap star thrills fans with singing, acting in Liberty Hall show
By PEGGY O'BRIEN
Staff writer
Staff writer
The Super Bowl wasn't the only event that some Lawrence residents were excited about yesterday.
Michael Damian, who plays Danny Romalatti on the CBS daytime series "The Young and the Restless," drew a crowd of about 120 fans to Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St., hoping for an autograph kiss. The event was sponsored by the Topeka CRS affiliate, WIBW.
Damian, 24, was born Michael Damian Weir. Although he is popular for his acting, his first love is singing.
Musical parents got him started, and he began his career singing with his eight brothers and sisters. They were known as the Weirz. Damian said he dropped his last name because his family was pretty well known, and he wanted to try to make it on his own.
"If it weren't for my family, I'd never have been on the show," he said.
Damian said that unknown to him, his older brother had been sending his picture to magazines. Two months later he was in Tiger Beat Star, a teen magazine. His big break came when he performed on "Dick Clark's American Bandstand."
Shortly after that appearance, the producers of "The Young and the Restless" signed him on as their singing rock star. He has never studied acting, but has been on the show for six years.
When he meets people on the street, their reactions are always different, Damian said. Sometimes they say he's taller in person. Usually, they want to know if he's married.
"There ain't no rings on these fingers," he said.
He said he'd gone out with a few women, but he is now "basically available."
Although Damian said he used to appeal to a younger audience, he is now popular with women of all ages.
The fans in attendance agreed.
The fans in attendance agreed, "I was impressed with how handsome he seemed," said Marie Lassite Lassiter, an assistant Lassiter brought her two daughters, Angela, 13, and Nan, 9, to hear Damian perform and answer questions. It was Angela's birthday. Nan Lassiter she watched the show whenever she wasn't in school.
A few men were in the crowd, generally taking pictures of their wives and daughters with Damian.
The audience was split on who they were hoping would be involved with Danny on the show. His new love, Cricket, is rivaled by Tracey, his ex-wife. The Lassisters were pulling for Tracey, but Marilyn Franklin, Lawrence resident, said she liked Cricket, Franklin, who attended with her husband, said she watched "The Young and the Restless" all the time.
"I watched the show long before Danny was on." she said.
Damian picked two girls from the audience to act out scenes from the show with him. One acted a scene as Cricket, and the other, Suzy Otey, a 17-year-old from the embrace Damian and Otey enacted. Otey said, "My knees were weak."
Kay Kelly, Lawrence resident,
was decked out in her rhinestone
jewelry in the hopes of acting a
scene with Damian. She said she
was supposed to look like Kay
Chancellor, a wealthy woman on
the show who usually wears diamonds.
Acacia plans to return to KU
The Acacia fraternity may return to the University of Kansas after disbanding less than a year ago.
By JERRI NIEBAUM
Staff writer
He said he expected the fraternity to succeed because of the strong interest students have shown in the greek system. He said twice as many students were involved in the system as there were five years ago.
Jeff Eller, national representative of Acacia from Indianapolis, will recruit members during the next week.
Johnson attended a meeting on Wednesday at the Kansas Union for students interested in starting a new chapter of Acacia. He said he thought a new chapter would be started.
Richard Anderson, Leneka junior and president of the KU chapter of the Acacia fraternity last year, said he knew why the fraternity disbanded.
Eller said the house disbanded last spring because members lost interest. The fraternity had been active at KU for 43 years.
"They've got a great tradition," Jon Johnson, Topeka sophomore, said about the Acacia fraternity.
"I just couldn't tell you that," he said.
"They've had a lot of difficulty keeping their membership up." Eller said. "They were burned out . . . They just didn't want to fight any-more."
Jeff Swearingen, Quincy, Ill., junior, and president of Phi Kappa Tau, said that although his fraternity Tau's lease with Acacia was up May 15, he would try to negotiate rental for at least one more year. Otherwise, the fraternity will begin searching for a new house, he said.
Charles Wheeler, president of the Interfraternity Council, said, "A lot of people were shocked to see Acacia leave in the first place."
Eller said he planned to get about 12 members involved in Acacia before he returned to Indianapolis. He was pleased with the four men who showed up at Wednesday's meeting and was optimistic about achieving his goal.
Acacia still owns its house at 1100 Indiana St., but Eller was not definite that new members would live in the house. Acacia is leasing the house to the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity.
Eller plans to have the fraternity active again this semester and hopes to have members living in a house next fall.
Despite a 1986 Kansas law making it illegal to drive without a seat belt, only 28 percent of all licensed drivers wear their seat belts while driving, an official from the Kansas Department of Transportation said Friday.
Small percentage of drivers use belts
The fraternity needs about 40 members before it can regain its charter. Eller said he thought a group would be moving into a house next fall, although he was not sure they would have a charter by then.
By LISA A. MALONEY
"Right now, the charter has been suspended," he said.
The 1996 Kansas Legislature passed the law, which is enforceable by a $10 fee after July 1, 1987. Now, legislators have some type of seat bolt legislative.
However, Willbourn said the number was a 15 percent increase from 1985 and represented the prevention of 35 deaths and 750 injuries.
Russ Williburn, of the Office of Traffic Safety, Kansas Department of Transportation, said that according to a survey taken between fall 1985 and fall 1986, only 23,000 out of a total 1,316,000 licensed Kansas drivers wear their seat belts.
"The major argument that the opposition put out was that it was an infringement of their rights," he
Willbourn said the seat belt law met opposition when it was first introduced to the Legislature.
said. People did not want the government to tell them that they had to wear their seat belts.
The main reason the law passed, he said, was because of pressure from the U.S. Congress. It Kansas failed to pass some type of seat belt law, but it has been used in the state highways, collected from gasoline taxes, would be withheld.
Some people might consider the $10 fine too low, Willbourn said. “But the Legislature's intention was not to impose such a fine," he said, "make it more of an educational thing.”
reductions in car accident fatalities, but the reduction in deaths could be as much as 50 percent, he said.
The Legislature also delayed the law's enforcement date until July to give drivers a chance to establish the habit of buckling up, he said.
"I anticipate a sudden increase in seat belt usage." Willburn said. "However, if it's not enforced, it will drop from the initial peak." He said that state highway patrol officers were now issuing warning tickets.
Residents of Nebraska repealed their seat belt law in November by a one-third of 1 percent margin, 46.9 percent. The Corner, program coordinator for the
Nebraska office of highway safety, said that since the repeal, seat belt usage rates had dropped by four percent in Lincoln.
"We anticipate that the rate will go down, because there were some people who only wore the belts because there was a law," Corner said. "At the same time, we hope we gained a few converts.
"Once you develop that habit, you automatically put it on."
Seat belt usage in Nebraska went from 11 percent, prior to the law, to 52 percent usage, just before the law was repealed. he said. A law requiring infants and small children in some of restraint is still in effect, he said.
Corner said that although injuries decreased 7 percent last year with the seat belt law, fatalities increased, from 238 to 288. However, the state also reported an increase in the average number of miles driven, which increased the chances of having an accident.
When a moving car hits an object, the weight of the driver, multiplied by the speed of the vehicle equals the amount of force directed towards the point of the impact. A 100-pound person, traveling at 30 mph equals 3,000 pounds of thrust going out the windshelf, he said.
"Unrestrained objects in a car in a crash are nothing more than guided missiles." Corner said. "Seat belts for the force so people can withstand it."
"Some crashes are unsurvivable, that's true, but at least with a seat belt, you have a chance," he said.
A state would have to have a seat belt usage rate of at least 70 percent before there would be any dramatic
"It only takes two seconds to put a ball on. You can be a wheelchair or BSRS."
He said that the repeal of the seat belt law was part of a general voter backlash against government regulations. In addition to the seat belt law voters were faced with a proposal to consolidate smaller schools with larger ones, and a 1 percent sales tax to pay for the process.
The Associated Press
Kansas farm slump linked to increase in bankruptcy
HAYS — Bankruptties were up 31 percent in Kansas in 1986 as the state's industry slumped. A 5 to 20 percent increase in bankruptcy filings is forecast for 1987.
A total of 7,217 cases were filed in federal bankruptcy courts in Kansas City, Kan., Topeka and Wichita last year, compared with 5,503 that were filed in 1985.
March brings doubt, hope for equality
Russell Brenner, the bankruptcy court clerk for Kansas, predicted a 5 to 20 percent increase in bankruptcy filings this year.
CUMMING, Ga. — The civil rights movement arrived in all-white Forsyth County, Ga., this weekend, a generation behind the times and 75 years after the last of the black residents had been chased out.
Nationally, bankruptcy filings for the fiscal year, which ended Sept. 30, were up 32.3 percent from 1985.
But there remains the issue of what Saturday's massive brotherhood march actually accomplished.
Asked whether he would return to Forsyth County, Ralph Taylor, a middle-aged black man from Atlantic City, "Not by myself. Not by myself."
The marchers came from across the United States and numbered 10 times what was expected.
United Press International
A few rocks and a number of racial epithets were hurled at the marchers. There were no major incidents, but about 60 people were arrested, most of them among the 1,000 white counter-demonstrators led by members of the Ku Klux Klan.
When the demonstration was over, the snow had turned to mud and the best intentions to doubts. In Forsyth County, little had changed.
But there was no rush to study the intricacies of the Constitution in Forsyth County, where the modest black population was run out in 1912 following the rape of a white teen-ager in which a black man was implicated
But the brightest sign was hatred.
Hours after the march ended,
teenagers crushed through the KKK.
He did not return, his own shouting, "Keep Forsyth white."
Such was the aftermath of the South's biggest civil rights march since the 1960s, a demonstration that required the presence of more than 2,200 National Guard troops and police officers to keep the peace. Even then, peace was a tenuous thing.
For the marchers, it was a repayment for the previous week when a small brotherhood march in honor of Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday was broken up by white supremacists throwing rocks.
Frank Sanchez, a lawyer from Tallahassee, Fla., said, "To me, this was like the U.S. Constitution coming to life. We came here to breathe life into the Constitution and I think we've done that."
Whites hauled signs reading, "Black Trash" and "The Future is red necks, white skin and blue collars."
Randy Case, 31, a lifelong Forsyth resident, was angry that the National Guard was called in with taxpayer dollars to protect the marchers.
There were signs of welcome for the marchers. While many of the residents along the march route watched through binoculars from front porches or glared angrily at the walkers, one family stood by a huge oak near the road and waved. Another resident wore a thick coat, sunglasses and stocking cap pulled low to protect his anonymity. He flashed "V" for victory and his apologetic sign read, "I live here."
"I'm not associated with the Klan, but as soon as it (the application) comes in the mail next week I will be," he said.
Oil prices have increased in 1987, which has helped. Brenner said. However, aircraft and farming remain depressed.
"I haven't seen anything that will give farmers relief yet," he said.
each filing category. There were 5,741 Chapter 7 cases filed in 1986 compared with 4,314 in 1985. The courts recorded 280 Chapter 11 and 12 filings, compared with 213 Chapter 11 cases in 1985. The Chapter 13 cases amounted to 1,196 in 1986, an increase from 976 filed in 1985.
The increase in bankruptcy filings has created a need for additional employees and more office space. Brenner said.
Chapter 7 allows for an orderly liquidation of assets and debts; Chapter 11 allows for the reorganization of debts and assets; and Chapter 13 allows individuals the opportunity to reorganize their debts.
Four types of bankruptcy cases can be filed now, including the new Chapter 12 bankruptcy, which is directed toward the nation's struggling farmers.
Statewide, increases were seen in
---
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864-4358
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Monday, January 26, 1987
9
Giants win bowl with second-half surge
The Associated Press
PASADENA, Calif. — The New York Giants won their first National Football League championship in 30 years yesterday, scoring 30 points in the second half to beat the Denver Broncos 39-20.
The Giants' Super Bowl victory was earned primarily in two areas: the highly publicized defense and the underpublicized Phil Simms, who ran a distant second to his Denver counterpart, John Elway, in the pre-game hype.
All Simms did was complete 22 of his 25 passes — a Super Bowl record 48 percent. He threw for 268 yards and three touchdowns and was named the Most Valuable Player of the game.
Simms set another Super Bowl record with 10 consecutive completions during the third and fourth quarter, when the Giants allowed a 10-9 halftime deficit into a 33-10 lead without allowing as much as a first-down to Denver.
"I think that ought to dispel any myth about Phil Simms." Giants Coach Bill Parecells said of his quarterback who was frequently booed during his eight years with the team. "He was absolutely magnificent today. That's as good as he has ever played."
New York, playing in its first Super Bowl, started its second-halve surge innocently enough.
Three plays netted nine yards, and the Giants' punting team ran onto the field to punt from its own 46. Suddenly, the giants shifted out of punt formation, and Jeff Rutledge second-second quarterback, came up behind, the center.
The ball was snapped and Rutledge snuck for one yard and a first down.
New York's Simms wins respect and MVP
PASADENA, Calif. — In the week leading up to the Super Bowl, New York's defense and Denver's quarterback both overshadowed Phil Simms.
United Press International
Yesterday, Simms stood above them both, leading the Giants to the National Football League championship with a 39-20 victory over the Denver Broncos. He completed 22 of 25 passes — a playoff-record 88 percent — for 268 yards and three touchdowns, and was selected the game's Most Valuable Player.
year," Simms said about the media snub
"It doesn't hurt my feelings. It just got to me that nobody seemed to notice that we made big plays this
Simms, who also completed 11 consecutive passes for a Super Bowl record, made plenty of big plays. But he said he knew this would be a day to remember when he first took the Rose Bowl field before the game.
Six plays later, Simms hit tight end Mark Bavaro for 13 yards, the Giants led 16-10 and the rout was on.
"I felt it warming up," he said. "I said to someone, 'I got it today.' I threw the ball real well. Our offense had done that. Nobody has been saying anything about us all week. Everyone has been talking about (Denver quarterback John) Elway."
"It was about two feet," Parcels said of the fourth-down play. "You know, you're trying to win the game. This is for the world championship. It's not for faint-dressed people. He's either going to go for it or take a delay."
Simms led the Giants to a touchdown on their first possession.
"If it's not there, I'll take the delay. He looked over at me. I nodded my head to him, and he went for it."
Denver Coach Dan Reeves lamented. "We just didn't have enough to make it interesting. They certainly are a great football team and they played a great game. In the first half, we should have scored at 10 more points at
"We knew going into the game if we didn't take an average of every opportunity, we'll be in tough shape."
"We were backed up to our 15-yard line the first three times we touched the ball. We felt going in we couldn't get in a scoring contest with them."
least
Most of Simms' handwork came after a first half in which Denver outplayed the Giants, who were favored by 10 points, going off the field with a 10-9 lead that easily could have been 20-7 or 20-9. Early in the second quarter, New York held Denver without a point after the Broncos had a first-and-goal from their 1-yard line. Rich Karlis.
Broncos place-kicker, missed field goals from 23 and 34 yards for Denver, one after that, goal-line stand.
So dominant was Elway in the second period that he accounted for 200 yards on his own, 187 passing and 13 rushing. That is 13 yards more than Denver's total offense when sacks are figured in.
Then came the third quarter in which the Giants outgained the Broncos 163 yards to 2, scoring 17 points. From the time the Broncos led 10-9 until the time the Giants led 33-10, Denver was without a first down, going out 1-2-3 punt on two occasions and Elway throwing an interception on the other.
After Simms's third-quarter touchdown pass to Bavaro, Denver, which went the entire third quarter without calling a running play, punted after three plays. The punt was returned 25 yards by Phil McConkey to the Denver 36-yard line. Eight plays later, Raul Allegre's 21-yard field goal made it 19-10.
Instant replay was used for the first time in a Super Bowl yesterday, and the Bronco's receiver involved in the play said it was a turning point.
"I don't care how they look at it, whether from every angle or just one," Denver's Clarence Kay said.
The play in question occurred in the second quarter on a second down pass from the Denver 13-yard line, occurs on the field ruled that Elway's pass had bounced over the goal line. The referee uphold by Art McNally, the replay official for the game
Manning, Jayhawks dominate N.C. State 74-60
Instead of having a first down outside the Denver 25-yard line, the Broncos faced third down and 12 from the 3. On that play, Giants defensive end George Martin gassed in the end zone for a safety that pulled the giants to 10-9.
By ROB KNAPP
Staff writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Danny Mannin, a North Carolina all-stater his junior year in high school and heavily recruited by North Carolina State, enrolled at Kansas in the fall of 1943. Wolfpack boosters were sorry then, but they're even sorrier now.
Men's Basketball
Manning scored 30 points and grabbed 14 rebounds, leading Kansas past N.C. State 7-40 yesterday before a win against Houston on December 11. 6:42 p.m. at Kemper Arena.
Manning continued his dominance of N.C. State that began in the second half of last year's National College Athletic Association Midwest Regional Championship, also played at Kemper.
In that game, Manning scored 19 points in the second half and rallied the Jayhawks to a 75-67 victory. The win eliminated N.C. State from the tournament and sent Kansas to the Final Four in Dallas.
"If he had the killer instinct, he would have had a career-high," Kansas coach Larry Brown said yesterday.
Manning had a lot of kids to play with.
"A lot of guys would get 40 on a night like he was having. He just wanted to get the other kids involved."
Guards Mark Turgeon and Milt Newton came off the bench to replace Hunter, and Mark Randall and Keith left by Piper.
Two early fouls committed by both guard Cedric Hunter and by forward Chris Piper started the parade of replacements from the Kansas bench. With about nine minutes left in the first half, all 12 available Jayhawks had gone into the game.
No matter who Kansas had on the floor, N.C. State could not shoot over, under or around them. The Wolfpack, who never led in the game, suffered through a miserable day from the floor, hitting 28.3 percent of their field-goal attempts. They hit only 8 of their 36 shots in the second half.
"Congratulations to KU, but don't get too excited about beating us." N.C. State coach Jim Valvano said. "We just used poorly."
Kansas 74
N.C. State 60
Kansas improved its record to 13.5.
N.C. State, currently ranked 20th by
The Associated Press, dropped to
12-5.
Kansas
Wolfpack guard Kenny Drummond, whose 26 points led N.C. State to an upset over 12th-ranked Duke Wednesday night, could manage only 10 points. Drummond had trouble penetrating the Jayhawk defense and scored most of his points from outside.
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Manning | 37 | 14-21 | 22 | 14 | 1 | 30 | 1 |
| Piper | 18 | 1-4 | 0-0 | 5 | 2 | 5 | 2 |
| Pellock | 16 | 2-8 | 0-0 | 5 | 1 | 4 | 4 |
| Hunter | 24 | 4-6 | 3-6 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 11 |
| Hunter | 22 | 4-6 | 3-6 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 11 |
| Prichard | 26 | 0-5 | 0-0 | 5 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Akvaroid | 3 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Randall | 11 | 1-1 | 0-1 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Newton | 11 | 1-4 | 0-0 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Harris | 27 | 2-4 | 8-0 | 6 | 0 | 3 | 12 |
| Guelderen | 3 | 0-0 | 2-2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals | 29-59 | 15-19 | 41-29 | 16 | 21 | 73 | 44 |
25
Percentages: FG_491 FT_789 Three-point goals: 1.5 (Turgon 1.62, Prischard 0.3) dally (Turgon 1.62, Prischard 0.3) Turnovers: 19 (Hunter 7), Steals: 1 (Manning, Piter, Hunter Hara, Turgon) turnovers: 24 (Hunter Hara, Turgon)
N. C. State
Bolton 34  M FG  FT  R  A  T  F TP
Gromi 20  6-15  8-9  7  0  2  12
Imani 20  1-4  1-4  6  0  5  1
Drummond 31  1-12  0-7  1  6  2  1
Drummond 34  4-17  1-3  1  6  1  4
Del Negro 23  1-5  2-2  2  0  1  4
Brown 20  0-4  0-4  1  0  0  1
Warns 10  0-4  0-4  1  0  0  1
Lambate 6  1-2  0-0  1  0  1  2
Lester 10  1-3  1-0  1  0  1  3
Kennedy 8  0-1  4-4  0  0  2  4
Jackson 4  0-0  4-4  0  0  2  4
Utah 18  0-1  4-4  0  0  1  4
Percentages: FG 283, FT 633. Three point goals: 3-11 (Bolton 2-4, Drummond 1-7). Blocked shots: 2 (Glimm, Shackejofer). Turnovers: 5 (Glimm, Shackejofer). Steals: 10 (Drummond 3). Technicals: None.
Half: Kansas 39-31; Officials: Tom Fraim.
Timothy Higgins, Stanley Rote
Danny Manning, Kansas forward, disputes a call during yesterday's game at Kemper Arena in Kansas City. Mo Manning, high scorer and rebounder for the Jayhawks with 30 points and 14 rebounds, led Kansas to a 74-60 victory over North Carolina State.
"One of the big factors was that without Cedric in, we were able to keep Drummond from hurting us," Brown said.
After a slow start, N.C. State center Charles Shackleford began to establish himself inside, finishing with eight points at halftime. But Shackleford disappeared in the seeder, never hitting a shot from the field.
Forward Benny Bolton led the Wolfpack in scoring with 22 points.
The Jayhawks took an early 10-2 lead, but N.C. State had its only hot shooting streak of the game and pull off a win against about halfway through the first half.
With the score 30-25 in favor of Kansas, N.C. State guard Kelsey Weems stole the ball from Turgeon and appeared to be open for an uncontested layup. But Turgeon chased Weems down, stole the ball and then scored off an assist from Randall.
Kansas began to set up for the three-point shot late in the quarter. Turgeon hit a jump-shot from just outside the three-point line late in the game and pushed the Jayhawk total to 39. The half ended with Kansas ahead 1-2.
Kansas continued to pull away in the second half. As N.C. State's shooting pains worsened, the
"When teams play Danny one-on-one," Turgeon said, "there's nobody in the country that can guard him, so
Jayhawks consistently found Manning open in the middle
we go to him as much as we can."
With his 30 points, Manning passed former teammate Ron Kellogg on the all-time Kansas career scoring list. Manning is now in fifth place with
1,428 points, having passed Kellogg, who has 1,508. He is closing in on Calvin Thompson, who is No. 4 on the list with 1,548.
Georgetown topples previously unbeaten DePaul
From Kansan wires
Georgetown 74
DePaul 71
LANDOVER, Md. — Reggie Williams scored 23 points, including a three-pointer and a pair of free throws in the final 28 seconds, lifting No. 15 Georgetown to a 74-71 victory over sixth-rated and previously undefeated DePaul.
Rod Strickland scored 9 points and Stanley Brundy added 5 as DePaul outscored Georgetown 30-10 over an opponent to take a toke of 70-61 lead with 2-44 left.
But Williams sank a jumper from the right corner with 28 seconds left that gave the Hoyas a 72-71 lead. The
Freshman Mark Tillorn, who finished with 19 points, sank two three-pointers and added a short jumper with 1-15 left to pull the Hoyas to 7-11. He scored the front end of a 1-and 1 with 53 seconds to set up Williams' three-pointer.
6-foot 7 senior sank a pair of free throws with 16 seconds left, complet
Georgetown won its third straight from DePaul and improved to 14-2. It handed the Blue Demons their first loss in 17 games. DePaul entered its last three games with the Hoyas undefeated only to be knocked off.
Dallas Comegys scored 19 and Strickland added 18 for DePaul. Six different Georgetown players scored
during a 15-5 speed over a five-minute stretch late in the first half helping the Royas at a 41-30 at halftime.
Kentucky 80
Navv 69
LEXINGTON, Ky. — Rex Chapman scored 22 points, leading four Wildcats in double figures yesterday, and guided Kentucky to an 80-69 victory over No. 18 Navy.
The Wildcats overcame 45 points from Navy center David Robinson. The 7-1 Robinson blocked 10 shots, grabbed 14 rebounds and committed only three turnovers. Robinson's 45 points were the most by a player in Rupp Arena, and matched his career high set this year at James Madison.
Kentucky improved to 11-5 on the year, and the Midshipmen dropped to 13-5. Robinson was joined in double figures by Derric Turner, who scored 14 points. Also scoring in double figures for Kentucky were James Blackmon and Ed Davender with 13 each and Rob Lock with 12.
Navy trailed 40-31 at intermission, but Turner and Robinson combined for 6 unanswered points at the opening of the second half and cut the deficit to 40-37. A 12-2 run by Kentucky put the Wildcats up 52-39 with 15:38 left. However, Robinson and Turner paced a 12-2 spurt that brought Navy within three, 54-51, with 11:38 remaining.
Kentucky, behind back-to-back
baskets by Lock, went on a 7-to tear to a 66-35 advantage. Navy was able to pull to 74-69 with 1:31 left, but the rest of the team their foul shots rested of the way.
saturday's Big's 71
Oklahoma St. 8, K State 70
Oklahoma St. 73, Iowa St. 71
Missouri St. 74, Colorado St. 66
Nationals's Top 20 Result
Ohio State 19, Georgia Tech 53
North Carolina 82, Georgia Tech 55
Indiana 77, Minnesota 53
UNLV 8, New Mexico State 58
Syracuse 64, St. John's 63
Illinois 84, Arizona 61
Illinois 82, Arizona 61
Duke 105, Clemson 103 (OT)
Auburn 82, Tennessee 71
Pittsburgh 80, Boston College 62
Oklahoma City 61, Oklahoma City 61
TCU 62, Houston 58
Jayhawks win again in Kemper
By DIANE FILIPOWSKI
Yesterday's 74-60 win by the Jayhawks was their eighth in a row in Kemper, dating back to early last season.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Even though Kansas played yesterday's game against North Carolina State over the state line and the victory goes in the books as an away game, Kemper Arena has been a home away from home for the Jahwacks.
Opposing coaches, including N.C. State's Jim Valvano, have argued that playing Kansas in Kemper is almost like playing Kansas in Allen Field House.
Valvano's Wolfpack lost to Kansas last year 75-61 in the National College Athletic Association Midwestern Regional finals in Kemper.
"I still think we'd have been better off not playing in front of 17,000 people from Kansas yelling 'Rock Chalk, Jayhawk,' Valano said after last year's game "I still don't know what it means."
The Jayhawks won a trip to Dallas and the Final Four. The 'Pack won a trip back home to think about this season.
But yesterday's game was a different story for the Wolfpack, and Valvano.
"We just played poorly and the statistics showed that," Valvano said. "I can't remember the last time that we played poorly.
N. C. State shot a pitiful 28 percent field in its loss to the Jayhawk.
Kansas' record in Kansas City is 132-60, and 29-9 in Kemper Arena.
The red beak-'em-hawks shirts stood out in the crowd, but some N.C. State fans showed up, too. The Wolf pack backers were from Marysville, Mo., all 10 or 15 of them, and they stood behind the N.C. State bench.
With eight minutes left, Kansas coach Larry Brown turned to the crowd after Manning scored his 30th point and raised his arms and commanded the fans to cheer. The whole side of the arena stood and hollered.
But Valvano had support, too. Even though his support consisted of signs that read, "The Pack," waving in the seats directly behind him, and one admirer trying to take his picture, it could still count as support.
Valvano said he never thought about the home-court factor because
"Larry Brown's team . Danny Manning . the bench beat NC State." Valvano said. "Not the crowd."
Valvano said his team's difficult schedule might have played a part in the loss, but the Rock Chalk chant was not a factor.
"I am bewildered with the performance, but I really think that when you have a series of games that you have to get up for, you will have a performance like this." Valvano said.
Last season, Kansas won the BMA tournament, Big Eight Conference Post Season Tournament and NCAA all of which were played at Kemper.
10
Monday, January 26, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
*Monday Sports Extra*
K-State beats KU 71-65 in overtime to end win streak
By a Kansan reporter
It took overtime and home-court advantage for the Kansas State women's basketball team to defeat Kansas on Saturday at Ahearn Field House in Manhattan.
Women's Basketball
Entering the game, the Jayhawks had won their last two Big Eight
Conference games, including an upset victory against Missouri. But Saturday, the 'Hawks were not able to pull off their second upset in as many games.
The Jayhawks fell to the Wildcats
71-65 after being outscored 13-7 in
the game.
A crowd of 2,280, some left over from the earlier men's game between K-State and Oklahoma, helped cheer on the Wildcats.
K-State opened the overtime period scoring four unanswered points on free throws. The first foul by the Jayhawks in overtime sent senior guard Evelette Ott to the bench with her fifth foul.
After Ott fouled out, Kansas got within one point once with 3 minutes, 30 seconds left in the game. After that, K-State was able to build and maintain a six-point lead for the rest of the game.
"It was a tough game for us," Coach Marian Washington said after Saturday's loss. "If a couple of things go way, we could have won the game."
The Jayhawks had 30-25 lead at halftime, yet they only shot two free throws. Kansas shot 20 fewer free throws than K-State.
"We are not going to win many games when we get outscored by 20 at the free-throw line," Washington said.
Kansas was 3 for 8 from the line while the Wildcats were 25 for 28 from the line for 89 percent.
K-State guard Tracey Bieczinski,
who led all scorers with 16 points, hit
30 shots and scored 40.
"I like the pressure situation," she said. "My free throws have been good lately, and tonight I just got up there and said that they were going in."
"When we needed it, she was there." Mossman said.
K-State coach Matilda Mossman said that Bleizemink made the key decision to bring her to Florida.
Besides the near-perfect tree throw shooting throughout the game, the Wildcats also shot well from the field in a strong second half.
In the first half, K State shot 7 for 20 from the field for 35 percent, but improved in the second half hitting 16 of 29 for 55 percent.
"I did not think our defense closed down the middle like I thought we would," Washington said.
Washington also said that coming off a tough game against Missouri was hard on the team.
But she said, "It's clear we should be able to play with anybody in the conference."
Kansas State 71,
Kansas 65 (OT)
Waters 3.00 6, Shaw 4.00 18, Mish 6.00 13, Brady 4.90 4; Onk 0.90 8, Boughy 3.00 8, Stroughev 0.00 0, Hawley 2.00 4, Total 31.3 8.65
Vaastana State (71)
Thomas M. 03.15 8:15, Blues 4-9, 8-16, Leaving 4-22
Thomas M. 03.15 8:15, Blues 4-9, 8-16, Leaving 4-22
Matthew M. 00.00 Funk 2-24, Davide M. 1-27
Michael Funk 00.00 Funk 2-24, Davide M. 1-27
Halftime 30-25, Regulation 85-8. Total
fouls - Kansas 69, K-State 15, Fouled out - Kansas-
14, Kentucky 7, St. Louis 6, St. Louis 10,
(Martin 13), K-State 36 (Thomas 9), Bizzellian 6,
Ackens - Kansas 14 (Bizzardy 5), K-State 16 (Thomas 6).
Swim team ends jinx beats Missouri Tigers
Staff writer
Bv DAVID BOYCE
The meet opened with a first place finish by both the men's and women's finals.
For the first time in five years, the men's swim team defeated the Missouri Tigers on Saturday in Robinson Natoratior 60-52.
In the women's race, the team of Darcy Gregor, Erin Easton, Taryn Gaulien and Liz Duncan won with a time of 4 minutes. 0.87 seconds.
The victory over the Tigers concluded a busy and successful week for the men's team, which also beat Southwest Missouri State 66-46 on Friday in Robinson for its first dual meet victory of the season.
"We were not explosive," Coach Gary Kempel said. "We were a little flat and tight, but I am really proud of how hard the swimmers fought to win.
The women's swim team also did well during the weekend, posting a victory over Missouri Saturday in Robinson 86-53.
Despite the victories by both the men and women Jayhawks, the times were slower than those recorded last week against Arkansas.
In the men's trammel, the team of Glenn Trammel, Chris McCool, Grant Seavall and Christopher Cook won with a time of 3:29.35.
Both the men's and women's times
in the 400 medley were about two seconds slower than last week. Many of the times for both teams had a difference of two seconds.
Kempf said, although he considers dual meets important, the team had been working hard in practice for the week. They met on March 5 in Lincoln, Neb.
"The slower times are a sign of a team working hard," he said. "But when it comes time for us to be there, we will be there."
The women's team, even with the slower times, opened the meet with first-place finishes in the first eight events.
Both teams picked up victories in the 1000-yard freestyle. Marcie Harcie placed first for the women's team with a time of 10:23:56, and Bobby Kelley won with a time of 9:34:71
With the men leading by only a dozen points near the end of the meet, Kelley won a very close race in the 20-meter breaststroke with a time of 2:12.09 and assured the team's victory.
The women's team dominated the picking up first-place finishes in 15 of 20 games.
But the men's team struggled to pull a victory over the Tigers.
Five points are awarded for first place in individual events and three points are awarded for second place.
MERCATO
Paula Daniels/SPECIAL TO THE KANSAN
Sharieff Hazim, Topeka junior, tops 7 feet at the Kansas Invitational track meet at Anschutz Sports Pavilion Saturday.
Track team looking toward nationals
Rhodes, Bohanan, Hazim near qualifying for NCAA; teams win invitational
By DIANE FILIPOWSKI
Chief engineer
The jumpers on the Kansas men's and women's indoor track teams are not wasting any time. They have the National Collegiate Athletic Association Championships on their minds
There were no qualifiers for the NCAA meet in Oklahoma City March 13, but three performances Saturday at Kansas and the Kansas Invitational were close.
Kansas easily won both the men's and women's divisions in the meet, which included athletes from Drake, Wichita Witchita State and Emporia State.
The women finished with 83 points, outdistancing second-place Iowa State, which had 51. The men finished with 69 points of second place Drake, which had 48.
Triple jumper Cynthia Rhodes,
Terrell, Texas, freshman; pole vaulter
Chris Bohanan, Bishop, Texas,
senior; and high jumper Sharrieff
Hazim, Topeka junior, all won their events Saturday with near NCAA qualifying performances.
Rhodes jumped 40 feet, 3 inches,
just five inches the short of the
quality mark. Bohanan vaulted 17 feet,
and then leaped high off the short
of the NCAA qualifying standard.
Hazim won the high jump after he cleared 7 feet on his second attempt. He caught the crowd's attention when he attempted the NCAA qualifying height, 7 feet $3 \frac{1}{2}$, but failed on three attempts.
"My jump at 7 feet felt very easy," Hazim said. "This meet gave me good experience at jumping at the national qualifying height."
Rick Attig, the men's assistant coach and jumping coach, said the high jump was a frustrating event for Hazim last year.
"The more we tried to correct his problems, the more problems he had." Attig said. "He was just thinking about it too much."
Hazim concentrated on the long jump last season and qualified for the NCAA outdoor championships. Attig said the experience he gained in the long jump had carried over to the high jump.
"I to am a point where I don't have to consciously think about what I am doing. I can concentrate on just jumping." Hazim said. "I know I am going to make the cut next weekend."
Both teams will compete in the University of Missouri Invitational in Omaha.
Attig said he thought Hazim and pole vaulters Bohanan and Pats Manson, Aurora, Colo, freshman, make their NCAA cuts next weekend.
Women's coach Carla Coffey was impressed with Rhodes performance in the triple jump because she had not practiced all week.
Rhodes will rest next weekend and try for the NCAA qualifying mark at the Jayhawk Invitational Feb. 5 at
the pavilion.
Coach Bob Timmons said the sprinting events had improved for the men since last week's meet.
"Orrin Gains" performance in the 60-yard dash and Courtney Hawkins' performance in the 60-yard high jump time of the year. "Timmons said
Gains, Oklahoma City sophomore, won the event in 6.40 seconds, and Hawkins, West Palm Beach, Fla., lost to Gaines, 47 time for a victory in the hurdles.
Timmons said his only concern was John Creighton, Clinton, Ohio, senior, who injured his knee during the final relay event. Creighton is the team's top quarter-miler. Timmons said.
"It might be a cartilage problem." Timmons said. "We will just have to wait until Monday to see what happened for sure."
Ziegler receives top awards at banquet
By a Kansan reporter
Senior free safety Wayne Ziegler received three awards at the annual Kansas football banquet Saturday night at the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive.
team." Valesente said.
Ziegler, from Nickerson, was selected the Most Valuable Defensive Back and was given the 110 Percent Award.
The Chevrolet Player-of-the-Game Award also went to Ziegler for his performance against Oklahoma on March 25. The Jayhawks lost that game 64-3.
"He is an outstanding athlete"
"Coach Bales Vitalesa said Sunday
Ziegler will remain with the team next season as a graduate assistant coach, Valesente said.
About 500 people attended the banquet. David Jaynes, an All-America quarterback for Kansas in 1973, was the guest speaker.
"I was so impressed with the people there. It was a credit to the
both given the Ray Evans Academic Award for their 3.9 grade point averages Harder is majoring in engi neering, and Henderson recently gra
Defensive back Kevin Harder,
Lenexa senior, and fullback Mark
Henderson, Lawrence senior, were
By a Kansan reporter
Kansas football coach Bob Valevese has named Gary Huff as the new offensive coordinator and quarterback coach.
valesente made the announcement Saturday at the annual football banquet, but Huff had already reported to work Thursday.
Huff, 36, was previously the quarterback coach with the Houston Oilers in the National Football League
"Gary is one of the finest offensive coaches in football today," Valesche said.
Huff fills the void left by wide receiver coach Robert Ford, who left to become and assistant coach at Texas Tech.
Valesente said Huff's main responsibility would be to work with the offense and the quarter-backs, Valesente said.
Before joining the Oilers, Huff served as the quarterback coach from 1984-85 for the USFL's Memphis Showboats. In 1983, he was the passing coordinator at Indiana.
In his college career at Florida State, Huff was the quarterback from 1970-72.
Linebacker Rick Bredesen, Overland Park junior, received the Willie Pless Tackler-of-the Year Award, for leading the team in tackles. The award was established last year to honor Pless, the all-time leading tackler at Kansas and in the Big Eight Conference.
Wide receiver Willie Vaughn, Kansas City sophomore, was recognized for being chosen on first team All-Big Eight.
duated with a degree in business administration and is working in Wichita.
Other award recipients were:
Other Twelve Offensive Lineman Award — Steve Nave, senior guard from Coffeyville.
■ The Most Valuable Defensive Lineman Award — Teddy Newman, junior end from Las Vegas.
The Most Valuable Back-Receiver Arnold Shell, junior fullback from KC.
- The Special Teams Player of the year Award - Rob Foster. lawrence junior.
ONE NITE ONLY
Mon. Jan. 26
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*Twin Tone Recording Artists
*produced by Bob Mould of Husker Du
*with special guests; the HOMESTEAD GRAYS
*from Minneapolis
Coming Wed. Jan. 28 : THE VERANDAS
Cogburt
737 New Hampshire
From now until March 15,1987 students can join
SPRING BREAK SPECIAL
JUNKYARD'S JYM for 9 weeks for $45
Nautilus Free Weights Steam Bath
SUNTAN MEMBERSHIP
Sauna
Jacuzzi
Suntan Beds
REGULAR STUDENT RATES (Spring Semester 1987)
$30 per semester
($3 for 30 min.)
($4.50 non-members)
Students — $105.00 per semester—prime time
80.00 per semester-non-prime time
JUNKYARD'S
535 Gateway
842-4966
JYM
University Daily Kansan / Monday, January 26, 1987
11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ADVANCED Dungoes & Dragons Club meets
tuesday at 7:00 p.m. in Trail Ridge, Kansas
LEARN TO FLY. SOLY in 45 days for just £200
Practically anyone can do it. Eccond light
on the screen.
Pizza Hut
DELIVERY
MONDAY
DOUBLE COUPONS
PIZZA HUT DELIVERY
843-2211
leading for Comprehension and Speed Workshops
Mondays, January 26, February 2, 9: 7: 30 to 9: 30
cm. materials fee $15. Register by pay by 5: 00
onday at the Student Assistance Center, 121
SPHING BREAK SKI VAIL!   Transportation
of ski equipment & party on bus in
HURRY!  HURRY!
**your torrent hurry!** Limited space available at these number one collegiate beach and ski resorts. Parking at Steamboat Springs, Miami Beach Fort Lauderdale, Mastig岛 Island Port Aransas, Galveston Bay Resort, Lakeview Golf & Tours Central Spring Break Toll Free Hot Line today for information and reservations
Hillel
חילה
Lunch with Professor
Larry Scherr
School of Business
11:30 - 1:30
Sunset Alcove
Level 2
Union cafeteria
For more information
call Hillel 749-9242
Enjoy the regions
A-Tisket A-Tasket
1601 W 21rd
Wed & Fr - 3:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Sat - 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
843-911-7888
Handmade!
TAROT THERAPY for personal spiritual growth and empowerment. Sliding fee scale 943-8258. DMHS ARMAS taught to Maharishi Nandesh Mogyi is the most simple profound, and effective technique in development programming and capacity of the mind and expansion stress and fatigue. TM can dramatically improve the mind and capacity of the mind and its future forever. FREE INTRUGH CORY LITERATURE: TUESDAY JANuary 21TH 8:90pm - 11:30am
You can sit back and whine about all the damage being done to higher education by budget cuts Or you can do something about it.
Associated Students of Kansas
Organizational Meeting
7 p.m. Tonight,
Walnut rm. KS. Union
7 p.m. Tues.,
Walnut rm. KS. Union
There's nothing better (almost) than waking up to a really light cup of coffee and a healthy, freshly baked dessert. You can treat yourself (tees & baked goods available at The Glass Onion店) for $20 a plate, or just black JACK 30. An Abel Yello壶
ENTERTAINMENT
At your request Lawrence's best and most affable D.J. for your Valentine's dance or any occasion. 841-1405
Make your next party a Splash. Rent a hot tub.
Call Tub To-Go 841-2691.
"IMPECCABLE...
Dreamlike visual poetry
Jacqueline Garmis, NEWSDAY
"If the Talking Heads'
'Stop Making Sense was the BLM of hip hop illumination tests,
the Brave is the Rolls Royce,
Die Hardy is the NY Daily News
HOME OF THE BRAVE
A FILM BY LAURIE ANDERSON
Bargain Night-Only $2.50 7:30 & 9:30
408.1812
408.1812
metriplus Mobile Sound Sound Vibrations K19-102's exclusive 'cool hit' sound company Diffractions 'cool hit' sound company Diffractions Weddings, Dancers, Partners Extratourism Hot Spots for Maximum Party Thrills 841-7638
FOR RENT
1.2 9 R. ground floor of older house 908 New
Hampshire; 749-0001
avail immediately 2 bedroom luxury apartment
w/pal, bus rides, car park
easy to reach from 730-749-7298 or 811-343-7546
no rent till February. Sublease one bedroom apartment. Water paid, energy efficient, new carpet $109 Deposit $255 per month. Cedarwood Apts. Call 841 6854 or 843-1116.
Must multi-habit one bedroom apartment for
family members who live on campus.
Short box of kratons. Union Student only.
No pets or pets in shared living space.
LIFESTYLE
Available Immediately
Spacious 1 & 2
bedroom apartments
The Luxury of Meadowbrook is just right for you.
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
louis house in house for No. deposit, no lease $110 plus 5% utilties. Call after 5 hrs. 842 7621
1/4 to 1/2 baths
Roommate Needed HIMEDATELY. Great, new apartment on 12th and Ohio. 1/4 utilizes, washer and dryer in the apartment. Phone anytime 842-285.
Roommate share beautiful, house near campus 485 plus 1/2 utilities. Non-smokers only.
single or double room; serious students, single or married, share attractive home, equipped kitchen. TV, laundry, walk to campus Monroe 841-478, no answer 845-453-2121 collect
Step out in style... at Naismith.
Dance
Applications are
NOW available for the
1987
SPRING
SEMESTER
Space is limited,
so apply today.
NAISMITH
HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, MISSISSippi 60044
(813) 843-8559
Sublease. 1 BR. From a 3 BR townhouse close to campus, on KU bus route 58 plus utilities and amenities.
Sublease Clean, comfortable room close to campus
'90 ten Fees $12.90 per month. Share kitchen,
2 baths, and utilities. Call Property Management
643.757
Two bedroom apartments available. Great loca-
tion. Savings. Loyal New 19th
Crest Apartments.
Wanted. Clean non smoker for mite house on the bus route, $125 monthly, low utilities, #43-7800
Wanted Sableuse immediately! Studio for rent
Electricity and water paid $255 a month from
February Sway, clean, furnished, on bus route;
Alabama Place: 841-1452
FOR SALE
AMRS Viewpoint monitor and modem $90.00
call Ron on call 600 p.m. 1:38 5457
Ads viewpoint tm08 (monitor and keyboard with Microtech modem 3500) Call Ron 4:6 p.m.
APPLE Ie system, two Epson printers, all the copies $1600 842 9721
Barely Used 1985 Luxury Frigidare gas dryer after offer or electric trade in accepted Call 0126-434-8028
Bedding diaposital? Name brand close-out matres
Twin only 2% ea pc set only. Midwest Liquidators, 8th & New Hampshire Lawnery
Open to public tpw weekdays
Bunkbeds! Solid wood bunkbeds complete with steel rail 48" Midwest Liquidators, B&W New
COMPUTER: New Kaypor PC, letter quality printer, software less than 10 hours to use; $140
COLOR T.V. Zenith 25" port Only $145 A gift not needed. 749-5877
Computer Disks 1/32 S/81 75 ea 5/14-50 ea Call Paula 864 676 eve.
Darkroom-complete® Superchromium 720 color
computer with LCD monitor. PC-grade
computer II 64K, printer, modem, everything
Downhill skis, K2 Comp 710, 195 cm/w Salamon
73 Dingbats, Men's Nordic boots size 9,
46 Call Max, 8649 364 days or 749 3438 evenings
For Sale Small Mobile Home in Lawrence, good
price.
condition
completion
ZTA 1XA Remote Terminal & Monitor
excellence condition
Jon Evenness; 749/325 best
conditions.
For sale, Klippel Lai Scale speakers, new $1900,
almost new $2450, new $3650, new $4750,
new $5950, asking $2950. Both perfect condition.
Please call 866-630-4080 for more information.
- MOTHIRAL GOOD USED FURNITURE
TIME* 10:30 p.m. 10:50 p.m. Saturday 10:40 p.m.
* TIME*
Naisim Contract for sale will pay $160 00 sec
ty deposit. Contact Frank at 749 2338
**WESTMORE:** Have 10 queen court waterbeds to be offered direct to public. Complete now $135 or terms. Midwest Liquidators, 8th & New Hamshire, Lawrence. Open everyday!
MAXS COMICS Comic Books, Playbags,
Penshane, etc. 811 New Hampshire
Classified Ads
Used furniture in EXCELENT condition for sale. Call 784-568. Keep trying
Waterbites! Have 10 quenon waterbites to waterbrite aerial photos of the Great Salt Lake. Midwest Liquidators, b&l & New Hampshire Liquidators.
TUNE UP on German or Japanese car. $5 plus
parts. Satisfaction guaranteed. CAR LEATHER.
CAR SHAPE.
1979 Ford Mustang for sale, air conditioning, good engine, low mpg, excellent physical condition.
MERCEDIES 1920 28D superb condition in out mechanically perfect. new paint, am/fm cassette Excellent transportation $380 or best deal. Must sell this week 841-187
AUTO SALES
1988 WV Bug. Excellent Condition, 2 BC 78-13
radial snowed stucco treads used 1 winter
Earn $40 weekly $60 per hundred envelopes stuffed.
Homeworkers. Homework needs for campus materials.
Students need stamps and addressed envelopes to JKM MailroomP.O. Box 254, Castile, Spain.
MUST SELL IMEDIMENTALLY. Red 79 Mustang
v.surround 4 spd. 4 cyl. Only 70,000 miles.
Runs well, needs some body work. Call 843-9048 or
49-5447.
LOST: January 20. Ladies gold watch. Reward.
HELP WANTED
LOST—FOUND
Female Personal Care Assistants - 8am on Friday and
weekends. PCS 0410 or 842-7565.
Female Salesperson Wanted 1:20 hours per
week 12/21 - December. New York Fashion
Boutique.
Easy Money! Just take good notes or record calls. For unbelievable details. Call 789-9477
Do you need extra cash? We have openings for us. We need people over our lunch hours. Work between classes and get 1/2 price meals. Please apply in person to McDonald's South, W 102 Rd. 36th St.
Computer testing and assembly. Lawrence 1
Computer store seeks help to test and assemble
IBM, NCR, Leading Edge and Kyroper Micros
Growth. Contact us for computer growth. Flexible hours. Resume or
credentials by 1:30 to COMPUTER OUTLET SERVICE
@49 New Hampshire Street, Lawrence EOE.
COULD YOU BE A HOSTON NANNY? We have many families looking for moving workers in your area to provide their family's salary, round trip transportation, Mrs. Fisch, Childcare Placement Service, 149 Buckmuster Road, Bristol, VT 05213.
Full-Part time lingerie fashions. Sell & book
72-243-7125. Free Ex: Call Diana
72-243-7125.
Have fun and make $9. too. Pyramid Pizza needs enthusiastic DRIVEHRS to complete its crew task. We have large, durable cotton uniforms* Enthusiastically people with their cars can apply in person after 4.p.m. at 14th floor.
AIRLINES CUSELINES HIRING' Summer Career! Good Pay Travel. Call for Guide, Cassette, Newservice! 1016 944-4444 Lift 133 Are you good with children?" Would you like to be paid to visit with a California family and help with cleaning? Or would you want to live in A240 Mount Pleasant Park CA (445) 412-328-101
Hiring Toby? Top Pay Work at Home. No experience needed. New Warehouse Industries, 1400 Main Street, New York, NY 10017. (866) 555-2323. www.hireboy.com
Graduate Assistant, Office of Residential Programs 1/2 time position beginning approximately June 15. Position requires 12 month appointment. General responsibilities in clade: work with incoming current student students and faculty; provide tutoring and listings; preparation of information material. Application deadline is February 2. Required experience includes previous group living experience; writing composition skills, four hour time block; knowledge of contact address below. Interested persons should submit letter of application to Office of Residential Programs, 238 High St., University of Kansas, Lawrence, 607-804-0040. Director, Office of Residential Programs, 238 High St., University of Kansas, Lawrence, 607-804-0040.
Nasithmi Hall is now taking applications for cook experience. Experience required. For more information call 842-4488 or come to Nasithmi Hall lobby and fill out an application. EOE/M/F/H/A
RESEARCH ASSISTANT KU GERontology Center Feb June, 1987, possible continuation Write, research, and edit articles for a national gerontology journal. Ready to care for elderly. Part-time, $5hr. Required excellent skills, ability to abstract and communicate information, enrollment in minimum of one hour KU credit Preferred word processing skills, human resources knowledge. February 6, 1987. Pick up application materials at the Gerontology Center, 316 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045 www.kus.edu
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT at Camp Lilac in Campbell Lake Hilbert Minnesota resident summer campers. A strong team with activity skills and teaching experience. Specify job information and teaching experience. Placement Center 232 Caruth Hall. Sign up in advance, for personal interviews to be held on campus.
SUMMER JOBS
Riverside Park Co.'s 21
Parkes Reservoirs Complete Information
Park Report. Mission Mm Co. 113 E.
Wooming, Kellspell, MT 58901
Tutors. All subjects, Requirements: 2.0 GPA. 13 hours in subject, good communication skills. KU student athletes with special schelching needs. Apply Supportive Educational Services.
Wanted: Breakfast Cook. Minimum one year ex-
pensive. Flexible hours, start immediately.
Apply at the Lawrence Holiday, 208 McDonald Dr.
No phone calls. See Steve or Frank
Wanted Tutor for Organic Chemistry 628. Send qualifications to RW Room 19. Staffroom 412.
Wanted evening, Garmart screen printer. Ex-
penses for $50. Call (212) 954-3670 or e-mail:
briana.davis@garmart.com 9 p.m. or 8 midnight. Apply at 2200 E.
Street NW, Washington, DC 20001.
Warm caring people who like children ages 10-5 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day, one week a day. Resume online at www.headstart.org or Friday. For more information call 842-515.
SAVE TIME & HASLEY. Get a full featured word processor now. Command Writer gives you a remarkable blend of speed, power flexibility and productivity. It also allows the memo to manuscript Supports foreign characters and math symbols *OW ONLY $125* PC/XT AT/Camputables, DOS 2.0 plus, 296K Call or write for FREE information or demonstration *BOOK* Box 844, Wisconsin KS 6004, Phone 749-316-516
EXPERT TUCRING MATH STATISTIC
physics, computer science and pro-
fessional education
CHEMISTRY
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841.7419
MISCELLANEOUS
Sherri. Thanks for making my New Year so fun and tough. You are very special to me, and I am looking forward to all the good times yet to come. Jimmy.
PERSONAL
AEROBES AEROBES AEROBES AEROBES
AEROBES The Ishikawa School of Ballet
A A Signpost Pg 248 pg 361 pg 374
Make you ear look sharp while eliminating summer glare with tinted windows. Shade windows from direct sunlight.
Notes and old tests available now through Jiahawk Study Services. Need help, call 749-5877 Not replacements for class attendance
SERVICES OFFERED
REFUND: Get yours. Douglas' tax preparation- state and federal forms. From $20. References 841-2292.
MATH & SCHOLAST TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes $8.84 9032
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
S/M. 20 seeking friendship, fun, casual dating to possibly develop into more serious relationship goals. Resume to the University of Sharon, sharing women. **20-30's seeking same cancer recipient to P. O. Box 1494, Lawrence, KS 65017**. Call (800) 762-2500.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided 841.736
TYPING
BUS. PERSONAL
Child Care Sunday 9:30-11:30 A Supervisor small group of children (Call Llr 824-5600 Sunny
LARRY, we love you, but give MAX a break!
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT $6.00 Art & Design Building,
Room 206, 864-4757
24 Hour Typing, 13th semester in Lawrence
University. Packet close to campus
accessibility and fast delivery.
Wanted Two young professionals need two female ski companions to go to Colorado in February to replace two who would1 Travel expenses paid Phone 841-6184
A1 professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
informations, Resumes, te. reaplaning, te. reaplaning
Typing Fast, dependable and experienced with reasonable rates. Call Kathy at 492-584 after 3 hours.
HEADACHE, RACCHKE, ARM PAIN, LEG
PAIN! Student and must insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark
*oblinson 841-3975*
Bagged back issues 70% off
Dependable, professional, experienced JEANETTE SHAFFER Typing Service TRANSCRIPT also, standard tape. 843-8677 Donna's Quality Ttyping and Word Processing term application, marking applications, mailings lists, Letter quality printing, spelled corrected 842-2744
resumes and papers. 841-3469
WRITING LIFELEVEL.
Kwality Comics Sale
Make fantasies a reality with a Bouncer Portrait that becomes an overwhelming gift to treasure. Call *Cancer* (cancer.com).
Sale runs through Jan. 31
1111 Mass. 843-7239
Low mileage mattress and box springs.
Everything But Ice 1th and Vermont
Rare and Used Records Buy Sell or Trade Quantillant's 811 New Hampshire
Professional typing. Our computers utilize spell-
ing correct program. Fast and reasonable.
TRANSCRIPT UNLIMITED. 842-4619
842-0084
WANTED
WORDPRO 24 hour typing service for all your typing needs. 841-403.
AEROBICS AEROBICS
MWF 5:30-6:30
T-TH 12:00-1:00
Lawrence School of Ballet (Bth. 5 Vermont)
841-0264
Tolu Recipe Contest in home of the Oriental New Year. The Community Mercantile and Central Soy Foods will be sponsoring a Tolu Cook off. Bring your favorite tofu dish or come just to taste on Friday, 1 i.p.m at the Community Mercantile. $30, alt. dk444. Przes awarded for the best dishes.
poors in exchange for child care Care 2 for
children 12 hours/week. On has line Saumy.
Can you help?
Christian looking for male roommate to share
Appeal to Campus $136/month & 1-2 weeks
weekly. No phone calls.
Female grade to share 2 bedroom apartment near
campus. $162 total utilities included. 841-707
Female Roommate must to sublease new apartment. Very close to campus $160/month.
Female roommate, non-smoker, outgoing. Pay
12 rent & payment. Call 794-7879 after 6pm
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Classified Information KANSAN Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Blind box ads. please add 44.0 service charge. Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
PrepAid Order Form Kansar
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Classified Rates
Deadline
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
| Words | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 2 Weeks | 3 Weeks | 1 Month |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0-15 | 2.70 | 4.00 | 5.70 | 9.50 | 14.25 | 18.00 |
| 16-20 | 3.20 | 4.75 | 6.70 | 10.75 | 15.75 | 19.75 |
| 21-25 | 3.70 | 5.50 | 7.70 | 12.00 | 17.25 | 21.50 |
| 26-30 | 4.20 | 6.25 | 8.70 | 13.25 | 18.75 | 23.25 |
| 31-35 | 4.70 | 7.00 | 9.70 | 14.50 | 20.25 | 25.00 |
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
001 announcements 710 bus personnel 600 miscellaneous 400 lost/found
000 for sale 100 entertainment 800 services offered 700 personal
000 other 100 office equipment 500 supplies
Classified Mail Order Form
Name ___ Phone no.___
Address___
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins___ Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper___ University Daily Kansan
Amount paid___ 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Classification___ Lawrence, KS 66045
---
Female roommate wanted to furnished a shared bedroom apartment 2/1/2 blocks from camp bedrooms and a private kitchen. Girls, interested in playing basketball for fun & staying in shape? If interested in some scrimmage, call.
Housemate for 3 bedroom house $140/mo plus
utilities. Quit and convenient location Grad Student
dented preferred. Immediate availability. 842-0030
for Nassau County for Nassau City Call Alts at 894-5697
Photographer working on portfolio needs female mast fashion models doing same. Ex
Responsible Roommates wanted for 3 Bedrooms
House. Very quiet, nearest bedroom 842''.
Roommate wanted. S.M to share a 2 bedroom i
hair for Spring 87. 841-2792
SINGLE OVER 392 Spring, a time for relating
We are having dances, parties discussions.
We are having fun and laughing!
It is Free HEARTLAND SINGLE. Meets
Mondays, 7:30 p.m Plymouth Congregational
Church
Wanted Congenial Commissiate $110 plus
1004 10w 2th A. See Mitch evenings on
tuesday.
COCA-COLA PRODUCTS
12 oz Cotton Free Sprite 12 oz Coke cherry Coke diet Coke 12 oz Coca-Cola CLASSIC 12 oz Coke Coke
12 pack of
12 oz. cans
$299
KU
- Film
- Photo Supplies
- Health and Beauty Aids
- School Supplies
We Feature EVERYDAY LOW PRICES on:
- Automotive Supplies
- Clothing
GIBSON'S
A Chaffin, Inc. Store
DISCOUNT CENTER
- Home Furnishings
- Household Goods
2525 Iowa (on the 24th & Ridgecourt bus route)
9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Daily
10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Sundays
842-7810
12
Monday, January 26, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports Briefs KU tennis players win in dual match Saturday
The Kansas men's and women's tennis teams defeated Southern Illinois-Edwardsville in a dual match Saturday at the Barrybrooke Tennis Club in Kansas City, Mo.
The KU men won by a score of 7.2, and the women's team won 6-3.
"I was a little disappointed by our men's play," Kansas coach Scott Perelman said yesterday. "I didn't think we were sharper."
Mike Welfo, Craig Wildey, Darin Herman and Kevin Brady contributed singles victories for the men's team. The men's doubles teams, Wolf and Wildey, won four of them. Robert Groeneveld and Chris Walker, swept the match.
"I was happy with the way the women won," Perelman said. "They never let the match get close."
Jeanette Jonsson, Tracy Treps, Barbara Inman and Christine Kim all won their singles matches. The doubles combinations of Treps and Jonsson and Susie Berglund and Stephanie Rahilly posted wins for the women's team.
Edberq wins second straight title
MELBOURNE, Australia — Stefan Edberg of Sweden held off a gritty comeback by Australian Pat Cash yesterday and won his second straight men's singles title in the $165 million Australian Open Tennis Championships while avenging one of his most painful defeats.
He won the first two sets with flawless serving, but he allowed Cash, playing in his first Grand Slam victory.
Edberg, 21, earned the second Grand Slam title of his career with a 6-3, 6-4, 3-6, 5-7, 6-3 victory.
Edberg, the No. 4 seed, regained his compose in the final set, broke for a 4-2 lead, then won the match despite Cash's three match points in the next-to-last game.
Cash, 21, was bidding to become the first Australian man to win a Grand Slam event since Mark Edmondson, who won the Australian Open in 1976.
On Saturday, Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia won her second Australian open women's singles title and earned the fourth Grand Slam crown of her career, upsetting Martina Navratilova, the world's top-ranked player, 7.5, 7-6 (7-1).
Azinger wins 1st PGA tourney
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — Paul Azinger shot a 4-under
past 67 dayend and held off Hal Hutson winning by a
one-stroke victory in the $600,000 Phoenix Open for his
first PGA triumph.
Azinger finished with a 72-hole total of 16-under-par 268 over the 6,992-yard Tournament Players Club of Scottsdale.
Sutton, who rallied from five strokes off the pace at the beginning of the day and moved into contention, boyeged the par-4 18th hole and finished one shot behind Azinger at 269.
Three golfers were tied for third at 12 under-par, including 186 PGA Player of the Year Bob Tway. Fuzzy Zoeller and Mark Calceaecha also came in four strokes behind Azinger at 272.
Azinger of Bradenton, Fla., started the day one stroke behind third-round leader Corey Pavin at 12-under-par, but he birdied three of the first four holes and moved into first.
Azinger holed out from six-feet on the par-4 first hole, then struck from 35-feet on the par-5 third hole and tied Pavin. He then drained a 15-foot birdie put on the par-3 fourth.
He fell back into a tie for the lead by bogeying the par-4 fifth hole, but took the lead again by rolling in a 15-foot birdie putt on the par-3 seventh.
Howser given annual team award
KANSAS CITY. Mo — Dick Howser, who is trying to return as manager of the Kansas City Royals despite undergoing a pair of brain surgeries, was given the "Mr. Baseball" award Saturday night at the Royals
Howser, who has managed the Royals for more games than his six predecessors, took the team to the World Series title in 1985. Last season, the team struggled and, after managing a victorious American League team in the All-Star game, a tumor was diagnosed in Howser's brain.
It was Howser's attitude about his illness and his drive to return as manager that led to his selection as Kansas City's "Mr. Baseball." The award is given to a player who, despite not playing for the league, after the cause of professional baseball in Kansas City.
However is the first uniformed member of the team to receive the award. Previous winners include Kansas City Star and Times editor Joe McGuff. Royals owner Cliffman and team General Manager John Scherpbach.
Howser posted a .525 winning percentage through the 1986 All-Star game. His 404-365 record places Howser second on the Royals victory list, behind Whitte Herzog's 410-304 record.
The 51-year-old manager had brain surgery a week after the All-Star game and doctors removed part of the two-inch long tumor. Howser underwent a second procedure in December.
Olvmpic skating record broken
LAKE PLACID, N.Y. — Nick Thomet betroke Eric Heiden's track record in the 300-meters Saturday, leading a strong United States showing in a World Cup speed skating event.
Thometz, 23, of Minnetonka, Minn., won the men's 500-meters in 38.01 seconds, breaking Heiden's mark of 38.03 set during the 1980 Winter Olympic Games held at Lake Placid
Thometz moved to second place in World Cup standings with 128 spots, behind Akira Kuroiwa of Japan who has 146 points. Kuroiwa finished eighth on Saturday at 38.99.
Bonnie Blair, who leads the women's World Cup standings with 150 points, won the women's 500-meters in 40.90. Blair, 22, of Champaign, III., also broke the record of 47.78 set during the 1980 Winter Olympic
Katie Class, 23, of St. Paul, Minn., won the women's 1,500-meters in 2 minutes, 15.23 seconds. The World Cup standings in the 1,500-meter event are led by Leslie Bader of Bridgeport, Conn., with 68 points. Bader was third in the race with a time of 2:17.58.
From staff and wire reports
Get business back in the black by increasing sales with a hard work climate and aid to sales. The goal is to associate it with quality, value, and service. Businesses are the profitable in classified. Make the cash flow.
Make the cash flow.
Get
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
Get Something Going!
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA DOWNTOWN
TELPHONE 843-5788
A comedy of epidemic proportions
Richard Pryor in
Critical Condition
VARSITY
DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 843-1095
THE BEDROOM WINDOW
HILLCREST 57TH AND IOWA
TELPHONE 1-800-2400
Lilac Herb or Honeysuckle
PAGE 13
8.25
HILLCREST 2
9TH AND IOWA
HILLCREST MASSACHUSETTS
"Crocodile"
DUNDEE
Fri 4:50 Daily 7:15 9:25
HILLCREST 3
9TH AND 10TH
TELEPHONE 842-8400
THE MORNING AFTER ...can be murder. R
Daily 5:00 7:25 9:25
HILLCREST 4
9TH AND IOWA
ILLINOIS 431480
The Mosquito Coast
PACF
HILLCREST 5 311 400 2824
JANE BROWN HILLIARD
D
WANTED:
DEAD OR KILL
Daily 4:30 7:00 9:00
CINEMA 1
1ST AND 10W4
TELEPHONE 862-6400
Brighton Beach
It's a story filled with laughter and warmth. The laughter is the laughter of a family, and the laughter is home to home.
MEMOIRS
CINEMA 2 3161 AND 1094
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Tuesday
January 27, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 82
(USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Some hate new plan for travel
Staff writer
By CHRISTOPHER HINES Staff writer
The awarding of the University of Kansas' estimated $1.8 million annual travel business to a single Topeka faculty and Lawrence university uproach faculty and Lawrences
King Travel Agency of Topeka received the yearly contract Jan. 1 under a new state plan to save money by booking all hotel, airline and rental car reservations through a single company.
Previously, state employees traveling on business would personally choose a travel agent and then be reimbursed, but that changed when the state Legislature attempted to reduce expenses by offering its travel business to the lowest bidder.
However, some worry that the new centralized system will reduce the quality of service, increase expenses and prevent needed travel.
"I've heard of some people finding the same flight at the same time with another travel agency for less than half the price," said Thomas Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy. "We have to travel if we want to stay in the mainstream. People isn't like us." We come to us — we have to go to them."
Chris Armstrong, president of Sunflower Travel Inc., 704 Massachusetts St., said the system was a danger to the small businessman and the Lawrence economy.
"If they have the business all sewn up, where's the incentive to get the best fare?" Armstrong said. "We can give much better personal service because we are in Lawrence."
David Stremming, executive vice president of King Travel, said the new system would allow the state to better control and budget its travel expenses with frequent printed reports coming from a single agency.
The reports will denote the cost of the trip, the airline and route used, the class of service and any discounts.
"For the first time ever, all the state's travel expenses will be thoroughly documented, giving us a chance to take advantage of high volume discounts offered by a wide range of companies." Stremming said. "All the records will be open to the state for examination, and our customers are welcome to check prices with other agencies. We encourage it."
Nick Roach, director of purchases for the state, said the state was looking for ways to save the taxpayer money and originally envisioned a Topeka-based central travel agency that would control reservations for the entire state, but the plan became too cumbersome.
Instead, the Legislature divided the state into 10 zones. Each zone has its own travel agency. Douglas County is one zone, but agencies in adjacent zones may bid to give the state a more competitive range of bids. Roach said.
The King agency reduced its usual 10 percent commission on airline tickets to 5 percent, outbidding all Douglas County travel agencies.
"We would have preferred an agency in Douglas County, but we didn't receive any acceptable bids," Roach said.
The state again is accepting bids for Douglas County contracts to give interested agencies another chance. But Roach said the new bids probably would have to match or beat the King agency's standing contract to be accepted. Bids are due at 2 p.m. Feb 16., and a pre-bid conference is being held at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Topeka.
Filipino rebels fail in coup attempt
From the Kansan wires
MANILA, Philippines — Hundreds of soldiers loyal to ousted leader Ferdinand Marcos stormed two air force bases and seized a television station early this morning in an attempted coup that quickly was suppressed by government soldiers, the government said.
The military said revolts were put down at Villamar Air Base located at the Manila airport and at the headquarters of the 15th air force strike wing at Sangley Point, 10 miles south of Villamar. The military Gelfoldi Pidel V. Ramos said one mutineer was killed and 16 were wounded at Villamar.
Two guards at the Greater Manila Arts television station were wounded by rebel gunfire when the network's headquarters was taken over in a simultaneous raid.
The official Philippine News Agency also reported that about 100 armed Marcos loyalists were disarmed and detained as they tried to break into Camp Aguinaldo, headquarters of the Defense Ministry and the armed forces general staff.
The agency called the action an "attempted coup" but Aquino's deputy press spokesman, Ben David, said the rebellious soldiers "did not try to grab the seat of power."
About 500 pro-government troops surrounded offices of Channel 7 television on the outskirts of Manila, blocked access roads and cut electricity after disdissident soldiers seized the building.
There was no report of any move against the presidential palace. Spokesman Teodoro Benigno issued a statement that said President Corazon Aquino wanted to assure the public she was in complete control.
He quoted her as saying the plot was apparently aimed at blocking yesterday's vote on a new constitution.
The entire armed forces were put on red alert, the maximum state of readiness, because of the attacks amid fresh reports that Marcos was returning from exile in Hawaii.
Witnesses said rebel soldiers mounted machine guns on the roof of the private television station's office. The mutineers wore red scarves and blue headbands emblazoned with the word Guardians, the name of a military fraternity linked to recent rumors.
The leader of the Guardians, Maj Eifren Araya, rushed to the station early yesterday to negotiate with the troops inside.
Ramos said the military was in control of the situation and supported the government of Aquino. He said that the mutineers were Marcos loyalists and that about 70 of them remained inside the television station.
The mutiny came one day after Aquino sent cabinet ministers to join 15,000 protesters marching on the presidential palace, defusing some of the wrath over the killing last week of 12 leftist demonstrators and proving her control over the military.
In Honolulu, where Marcos is now in exile, a spokesman said Marcos had left the house around noon yesterday to phone associates in Manila on a telephone line that was not monitored.
In Washington, State Department spokeswoman Laura Jehl said officials had been in touch with the embassy in Manila and believed the situation was under control.
GASTON
Bob Ferguson
Alan Hagman/KANSAN
Above: Vernon Brejaeh, associate professor of design, shapes glass that he has just taken out of a 3,000- degree Fahrenheit furnace. Left: Playboy magazine recently picked Brejaeh as one of the "coolest" professors in the United States.
Glassblowing teacher recognized as 'cool'
By JOSEPH REBELLO
Staff writer
Vernon Breicha is shortless and sweaty as he leans forward to slide his glassblower's pipe into a 3,000-degree Fahrenheit furnace.
The molten glass at the end of the pipe shimmers for a second before he pulls the pipe from the bowl. The melted glass in the glass it an intricate design.
“这 draws students the way it draws moths to a flame,” Brejcha said, “Look at that flame. It’s gorgeous!”
The work he does has attracted only 21 students this semester, but
it has brought Brejcha, associate professor of design, a measure of national attention.
In its January 1987 issue, Playboy magazine named Brejcha one of the nation's five "coolest" professors. A section in the issue's article about the nation's 40 best "party schools" identified him only as a Kansas professor who teaches a course in glassblowing.
Breicha, who teaches the only glassblowing course in Kansas, found the recognition an amusing irony.
"What's strange about it is that we get mentioned as one of the
cooiest courses in the United States," Brejcha said, although the extreme temperatures in the building produce a lot of sweat.
But Brejcha agreed that the course he taught provided his students with the most fun and the most satisfying way to learn.
"I think everybody on campus should want to do this," he said. "I don't know why the other schools even exist."
Brejcha teaches one advanced and two basic glassblowing courses in a stone barn on West Island. The students were fascinated by Brejcha's
teaching methods because he gave them the freedom to be inventive and because he was a great talker.
Alison Sheafer, Topea junior,
said Brejcha loved to punctuate
his lectures with such epigrams as
"Technique is cheap."
"He lets his personality show and that's what makes him cool," said Sheafer, who is majoring in glassblowing.
"He told us once that he used to be really clumsy while dancing and that glassblowing taught him how to dance," she said.
"He really dances with the glass when he's working. He just
swooshes across the floor with the glass, and sometimes when the design he's working on is really pretty, he even blows a kiss at it."
Beicha's students take turns bringing doughnuts to class, said Christine Haug, Lawrence sophomore. And every Thursday, Beicha shows on what other glass artists around the country are doing.
Every semester, Brejcha's new students are asked to participate in a glasslowers' ritual dating for the 16th-century.
Senate loan plan may help financial woes
See GLASS. p. 6. col. 3
By BENJAMIN HALL
Staff writer
KU students could have access to small, interest-free loans this semester if a Student Senate proposal pans out.
Although the plan is still in its preliminary form and details are sketchy, Student Body President Brady Stanton said he expected the program to be in operation by late March or early April. And some University officials share his optimism.
The proposal, which was part of the Cheers coalition platform, calls for
An account of $7,500 would finance the loans, and the Senate would make no loans if the account ran dry. Stanton said. The initial amount would be taken from the Senate's recorded account, which has about $113,000.
Stanton said a business or accounting graduate student would be hired half-time, at a cost of $6,500 a year, to interview applicants.
short-term loans of up to $100. Applicants would not need a co-signer, and loans would be given after a quick credit check and interview.
"Idle money is worthless. If you don't put it to use, you might as well burn it."
"It's sitting pretty," Stanton said.
The office of student financial aid now issues emergency short-term loans at 6 percent interest, Stanton said.
"But they don't advertise it, and they don't like to do it," he said.
Stanton said the Senate should take more responsibility for providing services to students.
Loan requirements would be more lenient under the Senate loan program. Stanton said. But no guidelines yet have been established.
Nor has the Senate determined collection methods, Stanton said. He said a collection agency could enforce loan repayment, although collection costs could cost one third of the loan amount.
Wes Williams, director of educational services, said collection and record-keeping costs might be just as small as $15 or $15, as for larger ones.
"Anytime you set up a loan program like this, it's going to cost money to run."
Lottery bill moves closer to becoming reality
See LOANS. n. 6, col. 3
Rv PAUL SCHRAG
Staff writer
TOPEKA — State legislators yesterday fine-tuned a bill intended to allow the Kansas lottery to begin on schedule and operate efficiently.
The House Committee on Federal and State Affairs passed about half of 12 proposed amendments to the lottery bill during an afternoon hearing. The result was a set of mostly technical changes that left the general structure of the lottery plan intact, said committee member State Rep. Tom Walker, R-Newton.
"The amendments clarified several things so that the bill says exactly what people think it
Committee members said the most significant decisions were the rejection of a proposal to limit lottery advertising expenditures to 4 percent of lottery revenue, the approval of a requirement that prizes of $5,000 or more be paid by the Kansas Department of Administration and the approval of a requirement that lottery odds be posted where lottery tickets are sold.
ought to say " Walker said
Today, the committee is expected to approve the amended bill and send it to the House of Representatives, committee members said. House is expected to vote on the bill next week.
"We're trying to provide the best lottery possible, since it was approved by the voters," said State Rep. Ed Rolfs, R-Junction "and we are hoping to bring the state of Kansas with a well-run lottery."
The lottery, which is scheduled to begin Sept.
1, is expected to generate $100 million a year.
Harley T. Duncan, secretary of the Kansas Department of Revenue, said he thought the committee's most important decision was its rejection of the amendment that would have limited lottery advertising to 4 percent of lottery revenue.
"There's lots of uncertainty about how much
this will actually cost," he said. "So to introduce this cap would be premature and would be detrimental at this time."
Walker said committee members who opposed the advertising limit thought its passage might delay the start of the lottery.
INSIDE
The committee passed the amendment requiring prizes of $5,000 or more to be paid by the Kansas Department of Administration because checks written by the department are subject to federal laws that allow automatic withholding of such prizes from people who owed money to the state. Walker said.
I am not sure what the title of this work is. It looks like a portrait of a woman with blonde hair. The background is plain black. No text or other elements are present.
Swinging back
KU tennis player Tracy Treps, who won the Big Eight Conference No. 1 Singles Championship last year, is back in action after shoulder surgery. See page 94.
Out in space
KU students in the School of Engineering are designing several experiments that will be performed during one of the 1888 space shuttle missions. See story page 3.
1
2
Tuesday, January 27, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Around the World
Gunmen kidnap 2 more in Beirut, increasing number of victims to 28
BEIRUT, Lebanon  Gunnen seized two foreigners in Muslim west Beirut yesterday, poking guns their stomachs and dragging them.
The latest kidnappings bring the number of foreign kidnap victims in Lebanon to 28.
Meanwhile, fears grew about the safety of Church of England envoy Terry Waite because of a report by the Kuwaiti News Agency saying he had been placed under "house arrest" by Shiite Muslim kidnappers. Waite was last seen in public on Jan. 20.
The latest victims in a two-week outbreak of kidnapping in Beirut's Muslim sect apparently knew
they were being chased and were trying to hide, witnesses said. Their names and nationalities have not been determined.
"The they are foreigners, but I do not know their nationality," said a sales clerk in An Najar photo-copy shop, who witnessed the abduction. "Whenever they used to come to the shop, they always spoke to me in English."
S六 gunmen in civilian clothes, carrying pistols came outside, she said. "Two of the gunman, who were bearded, came inside and each grabbed a man by their hair, stuck pistols in their stomachs and dragged them outside."
China announces expulsion of U.S journalist
PEKING — China said yesterday it was expelling U. reporter Lawrence MacDonald for “activities incompatible with his mission to promote student demonstrations,” the official Xinhua News Agency said.
The announcement was after a Xinhua report Sunday that a student had been arrested in the northern port city of Tianjin for "secret collusion with and providing intelligence" to MacDonald, a Peking-based correspondent for the French news agency, Agence France Presse.
in Peking with AFP since January 1985.
MacDonald, 32, had been based
"During my two years in China I have never sought or received any information other than that directly related to my job as correspondent for AFP," the French news agency quoted MacDonald as saving.
Western diplomats said the incident may be an attempt to warn Chinese against contacts with foreign reporters, some of whom have been approached by Chinese offering alleged classified information in recent weeks.
Across the Country
Reagan answers arms scandal questions
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, submitting to extraordinary interrogation, answered all questions put to him by a special review board about his role in secret arms sales to Iran, the White House said yesterday.
John Tower of Texas. A White House statement said Reagan planned to meet with the group again, although no date was set.
The president met for 76 minutes in the privacy of the Oval Office with a three-member commission led by former Republican Sen.
The panel, named by Reagan on Dec. 1, was set up to investigate the operations of the scandal-tainted National Security Council, where White House-based staff members organized the secretive Iran initiative.
Pennsylvania highwav wreck kills 2 Kansans
HARRISBURG, Pa. — State police Monday investigated a vantruck collision that left two Kansas teens dead and six others injured
The accident was apparently the
The Dauphin County prosecutor's office was expected to decide today whether charges would be filed against the driver of the van, said Paul Pehnow, state police spokesman.
result of the driver's "inattentiveness" while driving in an unfamiliar area, along Interstate 81 toward the Pennsylvania Turnpike, Pcknow said.
state police said the van involved in the accident was one of four vans carrying 30 students and two professors from three Kansas colleges — Sterling, Bethany and Tabor — home from a field trip to New York's Wall Street district.
Lawvers request Forsyth County tax records
ATLANTA — A civil rights activist who led 25,000 marchers through all-white Forsyth County said Monday that more protests would follow unless local officials compensated the heirs of blacks driven off their land by vigilantes 75 years ago.
program director, said.
The Rev. Hosea Williams, reiterating statements made at Saturday's march, demanded that a biracial committee be formed to oversee "Forsyth's transition from racial bigotry to democratic justice."
A team of lawyers has requested county tax and property records to locate blacks who may have lost their jobs in the past. Christian Leadership Conference
He called for a grand jury investigation into a white vigilante movement that drove about 1,000 blacks out of the county in 1912.
From staff and wire reports.
Weather From the KU Weather Service
LAWRENCE FORECAST
Winds will switch to the south overnight and will bring even warmer temperatures tomorrow. The high tomorrow will be in the mid- to upper 40s. WEATHER FACT.. Since December 21, the day has gained nearly 15 minutes more daylight.
A warming trend will bring sunny skies and calm winds to Lawrence today as the temperature reaches a high of 41 degrees. Tonight, skies will remain clear as the temperature drops to a low near 24 degrees.
Sun
OMAHA
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LINCOLN
40 / 22
CONCORDIA
44 / 29
SALINA
43 / 29
TOPEKA
43 / 26
KANSAS CITY
42 / 26
COLUMBIA
39 / 28
ST LOUIS
35 / 26
WICHITA
44 / 29
CHANJUTE
44 / 28
SPRINGFIELD
44 / 27
TULSA
50 / 31
DES MOINES
37 / 22
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Sponsored by Student Union Activities, 864-3477
Seat Yourself with the First Family of Chamber Music
Robert Mann, Violin
Joe Snirrmitt, Violin
Samuel Rhodes, Viola
Joe Krosnick, Cello
Juilliard StringQuartet
Presented by, The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series
Public: $11 & $9, KU & K-12 Students: $5.50 & $4.50;
Senior Citizens at $10.80 & $10.80
1:30 p.m.
Sunday, February 1, 1987
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
A 1987 University Arts Festival Event. Puned in part by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts; additional funding provided by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
V
Program:
Quartet in D major, K. 57ʃ Mozart
Quartet in G minor, Op. 10 Debusy
Quartet in C-sharp minor, Op. 131 Beethoven
Half price for KU Students
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved/For reservations, call 913/864-3982
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3
Local Briefs
Student Senate OKs financing for jazz festival
The Student Senate Finance Committee last night approved a $4,500 bill for the 10th annual Jayhawk Invitational Jazz Festival.
The festival will be Feb. 5-7 at Swarthownt Recital Hall and Barnes & Noble Theatre. Last year Senate provided $4,320 for the performances.
Campus and Area University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 27, 1987
All three bills will be considered by the full Senate on Wednesday.
The finance committee also passed a $1,500 bill to buy typewriters for a new typing room in Watson Library, and a bill for $1,150 for office supplies, phones and advertising for the Associated Students of Kansas.
Also at the meeting, the committee elected Steve Gilchrist, Hays senior, and Clarissa Birch, Topakea senior, as co-chairmen for this year.
The bill would provide honoraria for jazz artists Bill Watrous, Ida McBeth and Paris Rutherford, who would allot $000 for advertising.
Today is deadline for bowl registration
Today is the entry deadline in the College Quiz Bowl. The entry fee is $15 for teams of four that can be paid at the Student Union Activities Office, fourth floor of the Kansas Union.
The KU tournament, which is sponsored by SUA and Lambda Sigma, the sophomore honor society, is Saturday.
The winners will represent the University of Kansas at the regional tournament in Oklahoma Feb. 20 and 21.
The double elimination tournament guarantees that each team will participate in at least two matches.
Budig plans to meet Washington officials
Chancellor Gene A. Budig will meet this week with the Kansas members of Congress to discuss national needs. Budig said yesterday.
Budig will leave today for Washington, D.C., where he will attend meetings today and tomorrow. He will return to Lawrence tomorrow evening.
Correction
The salaries of the co-directors of the associated Students of Kansas were incorrectly reported in Friday's Kansan, Eddie Watson receives $60 a month and Martie Aaron is not paid.
From Kansan wires
Engineers hope projects go up in space
By TIM HAMILTON
Engineering students are often stereotyped as being out in space, and a group of them hope at least their experiments can be.
Staff writer
Students from all departments within the School of Engineering have come together to design several experiments to be performed during one of the 1988 space shuttle missions.
The experiments are part of the National Aeronautic and Space Administration's Getaway Special Program, which allows universities, businesses and foreign countries to reserve space on shuttles for experiments in space's low-gravity environment.
More than 60 projects from the program went up on launches before last year's Challenger accident, and more than 500 more have been scheduled for next year's launches.
"It is a bunch of engineers getting together to think of projects that can be performed in a low-gravity environment," said Saeed Farokhi, faculty adviser to the group and assistant professor of aerospace engineering.
Farokhi said participation in the program was initiated by Paul Fieseler, Lenexa senior and aerospace and chemical engineering student.
"Actually, he approached me about it rather than me approaching him." Frankie said.
Fieseler suggested the project after he heard about the program.
Fieseler said that the project began in the fall when students met to decide what type of experiment they wanted to send on the shuttle.
The group's vice president, James Sigler, Olathe senior, said the group had received tremendous faculty and administrative support.
He said the final ideas included experiments on the development of a super-strong lightweight construction material to be used in space, electroplating; properties of magnetic materials in space; and checking seeds exposed to space for mutations.
"Our main problem this semester will be to decide which experiments will go." Sigler said, "The answer is that we don't have enough data."
together."
All the experiments, plus the battery and computer system needed to run them, must fit into a special 2.5 cubic meter canister. The canister, called a small self contained payload, would be mounted to the shuttle's cargo bay wall. The astronauts would begin the experiments by flipping a switch on the canister's side.
Sigler said that because of the limited area inside the canister, all the experiments might
"One of the biggest problems in space will be recording because it could be months before we receive the information." Sigler said.
Financial problems threaten to ground the project, though. Fieseler said the group had received money from the school and Student Services department of the money it needs to complete the project.
"We are currently beginning to seek corporate sponsors," Fieseler said.
He said the group also had planned a mailing campaign designed to contact large corporations and generate financial support.
Sigler said the group could perform a lot of work on the project's design this semester without more money but needed the money to buy materials for construction in the fall.
"We will definitely have to have the money by the beginning of next fall, or else we won't make launch date." Sigler said. The KU project is scheduled to go up on either the second or third launch. The first launch is scheduled Jan. 1.
"It's a vicious circle," he said. "We can't do a lot without money, and we can't get money without having something to show."
Sigler said the group might have to trade its canister space to a company in Russia, where it is cheaper.
Gary Mook/SPECIAL TO THE KANSAN
Both Fieseler and Sigler said the project could have significant implications for the school.
"Sending the GAS canister up is really the beginning of what we could do." Sigler said. "It's something that could attract more engineers to KU."
9
Pouring fixer down drains may violate city ordinance, according to local officials
Frozen fun
Paul Myers, left, Hellertown, Pa., graduate student, and Brad Birkelo, Bloomington, Minn., graduate student, take time out from their studies to play one-on-one ice hockey on Potter Lake. The two played yesterday.
BY CAROLINE REDDICK
Staff writer
Some University darkrooms may be violating city ordinances on hazardous waste disposal, a city official said recently.
A city ordinance does not permit darkrooms to dispose of used fixer, a necessary chemical in the film developing process, by pouring it down drains, said K.T. Joseph, pre-treatment coordinator for the city utilities department.
John Landgrebe, chairman of the University Biohazards Committee, said he thought the darkrooms on campus disposed of used fixer by pouring it down drains. He said he was unaware that the city prohibited the practice.
"I would say that disposal of fixer is a very minor problem compared with disposal of other chemicals on campus," he said. "Great quantities of solvents are used all over campus
It's hard to pin down who's using what because there are so many people involved.
Landgrebe said he would study the situation and, if necessary, bring the problem before the spring meeting of the Biohazards Committee.
Used fixer contains silver, which is considered a hazardous waste by the city if disposed of in concentrations of more than 0.5 milligrams for every liter of fluid.
"If the fixer contains four grams of silver per liter, the concentration is about 8.000 times higher than the 5 milligrams per liter allowed," Joseph said. Most used fixer contains about four grams of silver per liter.
Pok—Chi Lau, associate professor of design, said the visual arts darkroom disposed of used fixer by pouring it down the drain. He said that five to 10 gallons of fixer were discarded each week.
Gary Mason, associate professor of journalism, said he saved all used fixer from the photojournalism darkrooms for a silver reclamation company.
Officials concerned about financial aid cut proposal
Staff writer
By LAURA BOSTROM
KU administrators are concerned, but not worried, about President Reagan's proposed cut of the student financial aid budget.
The president's budget would cut student financial aid by 45 percent, or $3.7 billion, from need-based Pell Grants and loan subsidies during the 1988 fiscal year.
“It's the same message Reagan has given the last five years,” said
Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid. "Fortunately, nothing drastic has happened yet."
Reagan's proposals face strong opposition in the Democrat-controlled Congress, but Rogers said no one was sure what would happen.
"I'm worried for the whole, but not for myself," said Barry Blevins. Coffeville junior. Blevins, who received $975 in financial aid from the University of Kansas for the fall semester, said he didn't think Reagan was doing the right thing.
A key Reagan proposal would expand a new loan program in which repayment of the loan was based on the loan recipient's income after graduation.
The plan would ask students, rather than the government or taxpayers, to pay an increased interest rate on student loans. Rogers said.
But Rogers and other college administrators are concerned that the higher interest rate will give reci
pients lifetime loan payments.
The financial aid office would receive a tentative statement of their allocated funds in February, Rogers said.
"We'll know a final amount in May. I think there will be a reduction in funds," he said, although he did not yet know how much or from where the funds would be cut. "You never want your programs to be cut."
About 6,500 KU students receive
some financial aid, including grants,
loans and scholarships.
When people heard the government had bought a $300 screwdriver, trimming education seemed the wrong place to cut, Rogers said.
Jerry Bailey, associate dean of education, works with programs for disadvantaged college students. The proposed Reagan budget would cut $94 million, or 53 percent, from those programs.
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Tuesday, January 27, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinions
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
It's about time the city made up its mind and moved forward on the issue of a downtown mall.
Members of the Downtown Lawrence Association will vote tomorrow on the location of a proposed downtown mall. The members are trying to decide between the 600 block of Massachusetts Street or a site just east of Massachusetts, along the 700 and 800 blocks. And if that isn't enough of a choice, members also can write in votes for other locations.
Action on mall overdue
Some Lawrence residents, who commented at a public hearing earlier this month, indicated that the people in favor of moving the mall to the 700 and 800 blocks really wanted the whole project killed. Come
on. If the planners have decided that they want a mall, why can't they come to a consensus on some basic points?
The Lawrence City Commission and members of the DLA have debated the issue of the mall for years, with little to show for their work. The site for the mall should have been selected long before now.
As it is, the whole situation is laughable. Plans have already been drawn-up for the 600 block of Massachusetts Street site. A vote now to discard these plans could only further delay progress on the project.
Change is unavoidable and often undesirable. That it is unavoidable is unquestionable, and that it is undesirable is not always necessary.
A step toward integration
Last week, civil rights activists marched into Forsyth County, Ga., to convince the local citizens that a change to racial integration is imminent. The citizens, however, have begged to differ.
Forsyth is one of many backwoods counties that has been sequestered from the 1960s civil rights movement and that harbors numerous racial hate groups. Not one black lives in Forsyth — the last was driven out in 1912.
If the plans for a mall in Lawrence are to become a reality, the foot-dragging of the DLA must come to an end.
Forsyth County caught the nation's attention two weeks ago when 75 blacks demonstrating against anti-black sentiment in Cumming, Ga., were pelted with rocks and bottles by Ku Klux Klan members. This week, thousands of demonstrators — many veterans of the 60s-era protests — responded with a peaceful march through parts of the county.
That racial intolerance exists today, after decades of
media attention devoted to dispelling racial imbalance, is startling, but often not so incredible. Forsyth County, tucked away near the Blue Ridge Mountains, has been protected from racial differences.
The marchers aimed last week to shorten the lengthy process of racial integration. They took advantage of the media that had caught the nation's attention and exposed the hatred immersed in Forsyth. For this they are commended.
Today, Atlanta's parameters are expanding into Forsyth. The county residents have adapted to the changing economic conditions that have accompanied the population growth. Increased prosperity they have not found difficult to adapt to; the reception of blacks, they have.
As Thoreau wrote, "Things do not change; we do." Now the country watches as Forsyth County residents re-think their values on entering the complex life outside the sequestered life. Change towards racial integration rests on how thoroughly they do so.
Coverage in good taste
It was a truly gruesome sight. R. Budd Dwyer, Pennsylvania state treasurer, calmly pulled a gun from a manila envelope at a news conference he had called Thursday and ended his life.
For the most part, the media responded responsibly in this case. Most newspapers that ran photos of the incident used
The story of the public suicide would have been graphic enough, but it was complicated by the fact that the whole scene was captured on film by photographers and cameramen present at the news conference. Suddenly, newspaper and television editors were faced with the difficult task of deciding which of the photos and how much of the film footage to use, if any.
shots of Dwyer with the gun in his mouth, just before he pulled the trigger. Television footage was limited usually to the time when Dwyer drew the gun from the envelope, then calls for a doctor from others in the room.
The news media has a responsibility to provide its viewers and readers with balanced, accurate coverage of events that is in good taste. Not using any of the photos would have been as bad as ignoring the story completely.
Even though this limited footage might have offended some of the public, it was needed to tell the story fully. Not all news stories are pretty, and the same must apply to news photography.
News staff
News staff
Frank Hansel          Editor
Jennifer Benjamin    Managing editor
Juli Warren         News editor
Brian Kaberline     Editorial editor
Sandra Engelland   Campus editor
Mark Siebert        Sports editor
Diane Dulmier      Photo editor
Bill Skeet           Graphics editor
Tom Eblen          General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Lisa Weems         Business manager
Bonne Hardy        Ad director
Denise Stephens    Retail sales manager
Kelly Scherer       Campus sales manager
Duncan Calhoun     Marketing manager
Lori Coplep        Classified manager
Walter Leuniens    Production manager
David Nixon        National sales manager
Jeanne Jines        Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typeed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest shots should be typeed, 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 (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairfer Flint Hall, Lawan. Kan, 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid in Lawrence, Kan, 6044. Subscriptions by mail are $40 per year in Douglas County and $50 per year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid
POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
UHLLG University Daily Kansan
LOOK, IMAM! WE'VE PUSHED THE IRAQI INVADERS ALL THE WAY TO THE RED SEA!
NO, YOU IDIOT.
THAT'S BLOOD...
Mistake in Iran deal was getting caught
The number of outrageous posters and fliers that circulate on this campus is truly incredible. Recently, I stumbled across what was probably the silliest flier to be seen at the University of Kansas in a long time.
Jon Gregor Columnist
It read, "The only way to stop the lies is to stop the liars," and went on to announce the impeach Reagan parade and rally that recently took place.
University offshoot. This sale, which has been portrayed mainly as an exchange for hostages, involved many more issues than most are willing to believe. Ronald Reagan's mistake was not that he was dealing arms to Iran, or that he was lying about certain aspects of the situation. His mistake was getting caught in his lies. The sale was justified for many reasons.
The Iranian arms sale is obviously the main catalyst of this latest Brown
First, U.S. hostages are being held in Lebanon, and it is a given that both Syria and Iran have a hand in the outcome of many of the hostage's cases. Many argue that it is dangerous to set a precedent of giving terrorists what they want in exchange for the release of hostages and that the United States should not negotiate with such groups. However, it is obvious that the United States does negotiate with terrorists, but will not admit doing so publicly. Using Iran as a go-between made the exchange less direct, and the arms themselves most likely had more 'han one purpose.
Some weapons were obviously going to end up in Lebanon. However, the pressure put on the Reagan administration to do more to secure the release of U.S. citizens in that country probably helped persuade 'he administration to OK the deal.'
Another reason to go ahead with a deal with Iran is the current Iran-Iraq war. The best that the United States could hope for is a draw. A decisive winner could greatly jeopardize the United States' access to the Persian Gulf. Neither Iran or Iraq
could be a responsible regional power in that area. If the United States finds it in its own best interest to secretly deal arms and equipment to the Iranians to help maintain a balance in the war, than so be it.
Finally, the United States has been attempting to reapproach Iran through the more moderate members of its revolutionary government. There is no such thing as an "evil" nation in U.S. foreign policy. If the United States can benefit from a warm relationship with such a strategically vital nation, it will do so. The Persian Gulf region is obviously vital to the United States, and we must do anything necessary to protect and secure our national interests.
University needs help getting fee release
Unless you've been hiding in a closet for the last couple of months, you are fully aware that our University is in a state of financial crisis. Everyone is feeling the crunch; it seems no one can get the courses
Martie Aaron Guest Shot
JOHN HANCOCK
they need, classes are overcrowded and we hear that the number of courses being offered this summer may be cut back by as much as 30 percent in some areas.
Everywhere on campus you hear students and faculty complaining about the situation. It's time to stop
complaining,however,and to star trying to change things.
In November, then Governor-elect Mike Hayden announced that all state agencies would be forced to cut 3.8 percent from their budgets. Very difficult decisions had to be made. University officials scrambled to find ways to cut more than $3 million from our budget. Initially, these administrators decided they would have to cancel more than 100 courses for the spring semester: courses that students had already pre-enrolled in. Early this month, however, they decided to gamble and opened up these classes. Why? The administration is hoping that the Kansas Legislature will release $593,418 in unanticipated fee revenue to KU to cover the costs of those classes. Right now, however, the University
does not have the money to pay for those classes.
You've probably heard a lot about fee release but aren't sure what it is. When KU submits its proposed budget to the Kansas Legislature for the upcoming fiscal year, it predicts how many students will be enrolled and how much money will be generated by tuition. The Legislature then grants KU the right to spend that amount of fee revenue. However, during the fall semester, KU had a record enrollment increase of more than 1,000 students generating more than $1.2 million in unanticipated fee revenue. KU is not allowed to spend this additional money, however, unless the Legislature makes a special supplemental appropriation, commonly known as fee release.
Will KU get fee release? Not without a lot of hard work. Although Gov Hayden has promised to do everything he can to see that KU gets the money, the Legislature has consistently followed a policy of not granting fee release. Many legislators do not see how KU's situation justifies a break with precedent.
This is not a call to arms. Not to burn the Union, not to storm Strong Hall, but to contact state legislators and pressure them to vote for fee release. Believe it or not, phone calls and letters do have a great impact on legislators. If KU doesn't get fee release, we really have no one to blame but ourselves. Act now — the class you save may be your own!
Martie Aaron is a Wichita senior and co-director of the KU Associated Students of Kansas.
Goodell remembered for string of near-misses
WASHINGTON — Before Republican politics became a blood sport, a Republican like Charles Goodell could survive in a state like New York. After 1964, it was only a matter of time before he was taken from the right.
Arnold Sawislak
UPI Commentary
UPI Commentary
Goodell, 60, who died last week,
completed the Senate term of Robert
F. Kennedy as Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller's surprise selection
three months after Kennedy was
assassinated in 1968.
But Goodell failed to win the seat on his own in 1970 when New York Republicans who had voted in the past for moderate, even liberal GOP candidates, went over to James Hankey's Conservative Party candidate.
Goodell was a prime example of the kind of Republican who operated in what Rockefeller first described as "the mainstream" of American politics. Others in the GOP believed Rockefeller's brand of Republicanism was simply "me-too" Democratic liberalism, and worked to rid the party of its influence.
For almost 20 years after World War II, the two GOP factions sparred The Eastern wing, as typified by Rockefeller, controlled the party's presidential nominations, and the Midwestern and Western Republicans controlled the party in Congress.
Then, in 1960, Richard Nixon won the GOP nomination to succeed Dwight Eisenhower, who eight years earlier had been the Eastern wing's candidate to block the more conservative Robert Taft. Nixon was not popular with the Easterners but he
made peace with them in a meeting with Rockefeller that conservatives considered a sell-out of their faith in the Californian.
When Nixon lost, the conservatives rallied behind Barry Goldwater of Arizona, and though he was swamped in 1964, the GOP right wing had firm control of the party machinery in many more states than the bearer. In 1983, when Ronald Reagan the Right was in ferment, mounting the first of three campaigns that finally gave the nomination to Ronald Reagan in 1980.
In New York, which had been electe-
t such Eastern-wing Republicans
as Irving Iyes, Kenneth Keating and
Jacob Javits to the Senate for several
decades, the sands ran out just as
Goodell moved up from the upstate
House seat he had occupied since
1959.
erate conservative of the Gerald Ford school in the House. He was critical of big spending domestic programs, but strongly favored civil rights and civil liberties. He also became a critic of the Vietnam War. He also opposed a time friend尼克 on that, his political demise probably was sealed.
Goodel's 1970 defeat, a product of the ideological purge within the GOP, removed from the Senate a thoughtful and effective Republican of considerable legislative talent who probably would have served a number of terms had he come along a decade or so earlier.
Goodell went on to a successful business and law career, so without downrating the men who suceeded him, it may have been the citizens of New York and the rest of the nation who lost the most when he left public life.
Goodell was regarded as a mod-
BLOOM COUNTY
ARNOLD
5CHWARTZENEGGER...
MY GOD...THE MAN'S
BODY IS...UNHUMAN.
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DON'T FOR A MINUTE
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+
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 27.1987
040127
Deans still making changes for summer class timetable
Budget cuts will affect number of courses to be offered
By LISA A. MALONEY
Staff writer
Students wondering which courses will be taught this summer will have to wait until the timetable is printed, several University of Kansas deans said yesterday.
Final course listings must be sent to the Office of Student Records by Feb. 13 so that the completed schedules may be printed in the timetable, but many schools are still making decisions.
Gary L. Thompson, director of student records said, "We like the timetable to be the final word, but there's always things that happen after the timetable's printed which require making changes."
Thompson said the 1987 summer and fall timetables would be available at the end of March. If any further changes need to be made by the schools, the corrections will be posted outside the enrollment center.
Robert D. Adams, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said the college was still in the process of deciding its summer schedule. He said he would have the final listing by the end of this week.
"We will have firm summer session plans in sufficient time for students to make plans, in conjunction with pre-enrolment," he said.
Adams said there would be a significant reduction in the number of summer session courses offered, but he declined to say how extensive the reduction would be or which courses would be affected.
John O. Tolleison, dean of business, said a proposed $10,000 summer session cut depended on whether an additional $30,000 could be cut from the school's Other Operating Expenses budget.
Tolleison said that if the cuts could not be made in the OOE budget, then further cuts would have to be made in the summer program The OOE budget includes expenditures such as long-distance telephone calls, duplicating expenses and paper.
"At this point, the cut we're looking at is about 10 percent." Tollefson said of the summer program.
Even after the timetable is printed, Tollefon said that students shouldn't consider the choices permanent
"One can always make changes. We will attempt to avoid changes that would interfere with students'
enrollment plans, especially after they're enrolled," he said.
Carl E. Locke, dean of engineering,
said that money for the summer session was cut in half. Last summer,
the school offered 18 courses during the summer session, and this summer the number has almost been cut in half.
Three courses, Civil Engineering 201, 300 and 301 will be combined into one course under a single instructor. Eight other courses in chemical and petroleum engineering, civil and mechanical engineering, and electrical and computer engineering will be offered.
He said the school tried to identify which summer courses were necessary for graduation requirements when the cuts were made.
"I can't promise that no students will be hurt in their progress toward (the) goal of the program."
Locke said that few people considered the effect the budget cuts to the summer sessions would have on faculty members, who look to summer teaching to help supplement their incomes.
"Bills and rent are demanded 12 months of the year," he said.
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STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
CPR:BASIC LIFE SUPPORT OR ADULT ONLY
You could save a life! Learn how to intervene effectively when respiratory or cardiac resuscitation is needed. Discover the techniques for assisting a victim of choking. You will be instructed and certified according to American Red Cross standards. Classes are offered every month. Enroll now! Next class-February 10th.
SHARED RESPONSIBILITY
Deciding about sex is an individual choice, but the prevention of pregnancy should be a shared responsibility. Learn all about your choices in an open and relaxed atmosphere. Hands-on demonstrations of all birth control methods currently available.
HOUSE CALLS
Yes. health professionals do make house calls and are free! If you would like to know more about good health; if you have concerns about health problems, we will give talks, seminars or hold informal discussion groups on health topics of interest to you.
"Should I take the pill? Are stress and disease related? Is it possible to attend college without gaining weight? Can I be alone when does use of alcohol become abuse?"
Call us! Ask for Janine. Candyce or Lynn. We'll come to your student group at a time convenient to you.
A video presentation and discussion led by health professionals concerning substance abuse. To be held at Watkins Hospital, 2nd floor-conference room, Monday, February 9th (1:30-2:30 p.m) or Wed., February, 25th (7:00-8:00 p.m.)
+
LIVING IN A CHEMICAL WORLD
Student Health Officer Organization
Not one - but two! Two health information centers are available at Student Health Services. If you need information about a health concern, we probably have the charts on the topic to help you free of charge. Stop by the resource center in the main lobby, or come to the Department of Health Education, 2nd floor. Be informed of current health issues after engaging you!
College is a time of change and that often includes your eating and exercise habits. Learn to meet your nutritional needs sensibly and control your weight properly. A program on the exercise/diet/lage interaction is available upon your request.
ing officer noted that two of the guns were "clip-fed" type weapons. ■ One male and one female deer in Douglas County over the weekend.
The next Health Officer business meeting will be held February 1st at 7:00 p.m. at Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity, 1537 Tennessee.
Call for more information or to register!
Watch for the next edition of "Beak Healthy"-con-
groom soon to your mailbox!
HEALTH RESOURCE CENTER
BEAK HEALTHY
WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
843-4455, ext. 46
Housekeeping employees saw weapons with fake ammunition in
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
On the Record
Hashinger Hall on Friday, KU police reported. The weapons were BB replicas of a Smith and Wesson autopistol, a MAC-10 and a Colt two-inch .38 caliber revolver. The report-
KU vs
Iowa St
Tue., Jan.27
LIVE BROADCAST 7:45 p.m.
KLZR
106
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
Techniques to help students of any foreign language with...
* reading    * listening    * writing
* speaking    * testing    * mental blocks
Wednesday, January 28
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
Free
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
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What: Children's Swim Program
Where: Robinson Center
When: Saturday, Feb. 14, 1987 — Saturday, May 9, 1987 (8 sessions)
For: Children of KU faculty, staff and students Age 4 and up
*Note: If classes do not fill by Jan. 30, enrollment will be open to Lawrence community beginning Feb. 2.
Sponsored by KU Recreation Services and Robinson Center Aquatics
Enroll in 208 Robinson
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For more information call 864-3546 or come by 208 Robinson
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---
6
Tuesday, January 27, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
9TH OWNERHOUSE
© 1967 Universal Press Syndicate
1.27 Larson
Maybe it's not me, y'know? ... Maybe it's the rest of the herd that gone insane"
The ritual is to design one glass ball, which they are told will stop witches from burning down their barn. According to legend, witches are so vain that when they see their reflection in the glass ball they will fly inside it and be trapped forever.
Glass
Continued from p. 1
Sneater said that Brejca usually helped his students design the ball. Students are frequently so enthralled by the ball's design that one of them sneaks off with it, the end of the semester.
at the end of the sentence
I'm not interested in merely
teaching students the technique of blowing glass," Brejcha said. "What I want them to do is have fun while learning."
"I think the University is a place to explore. At first, something like glassblowing might seem strange. But if you can learn to master a molten liquid, you will be able to master almost anything."
Breicha said one indication of how much his students could achieve was the fact that most of them graduated and went on to their own businesses. Jobs in
glassblowing are scarce, and students need to create their own employment opportunities, he said.
Brejcha has been working with glass for 19 years and teaching at the University for 11, but he still feels a thrill every time he makes art out of molten glass.
"I feel like a magician, a magician who has practiced for years to perfect his illusions." Brechja said. "And sometimes when I finish a piece, I feel like I've just performed magic."
Continued from p. 1
Loans
Legal questions about the proposal might include whether state money could be loaned without interest, and whether Kansas law regulated such a program. Williams said.
"We just want to make sure every thing's legit before we set this up," he said. "I'm assuming there will be more stumbling blocks, just because it's never been done here."
Vickie Thomas, University general counsel, said no inherent reason
should prevent the Senate from implementing the plan.
I knik the primary concern is whether the Student Senate rules and regulations allow them to spend funds this way," said Thomas, who is considering the legal questions for the Senate.
Thomas said the Senate might be forced to make a provision in its rules to allow for loan refusal. Senate rules now stipulate that programs must be
open to all students.
"I've never seen a detailed proposal," she said. "We're just talking about the concept of it, but I haven't found anything that would prohibit the Student Senate from doing such a program."
But the Senate has broad power to support its own programs, Thomas said, and she said she had found no state statutes that would prohibit the loan program.
On Campus
■ "The Cost of Discipleship: Bonhoeffer's Faithfulness for Today," a seminar sponsored by Ecumenical Christian Ministries, will be presented at 4:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
The KU Hispanic-American Leadership Organization will hold its weekly meeting at 6:30 p.m. today in an Interscolonial Room at the Kansas Union.
- Chatapir Chiraparn will give a linguistics colloquy, "Natural Language Understanding: Linguistics in Artificial Intelligence," at 7:30 p.m. today in 207 Blake Hall
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UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY PRESENTS THE 1987 PLEDGE CLASS PAGE
Congratulations To The Following Greek Organizations On Their successful 1987 Spring Rush. University Photography Thanks You For Your Long and Continued Patronage.
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Tuesday, January 27, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Senate wants efficient aid office
By JOHN BUZBEE
Staff writer
The University Senate may investigate ways to improve equipment and efficiency at the office of student financial aid, said Mel Dubnick, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee.
"Efficiency comes at a cost," he said. "Most of us believe that it is a matter of choice."
The Senate will consider appointing a committee to investigate ways to improve financial aid at its next meeting, Dubnick said.
Douglas Houston, chairman of the Senate Committee on Financial Aid to Students, said in a memo to Dub-
nick dated Jan. 15, "This office is in very no shape."
But with the state's tight budget, Dubnick said. "It looks like we'll have to suffer through another year."
Dubnick said students complained that it was tough to reach the office by phone. He said KU Information Service still received a lot of complaints about the office.
patrons at the office Houston's committee recommended that the office's phones and computers be improved.
Gordon Woods, Senate student representative, said the expense for the improvements might pay off.
"It could be, in the long run, that"
they'll save money if it can cut down on the number of people shuffling paper," he said.
The financial aid staff is doing a good job with what it has, Dubnick said.
"It's a frustrating job. They're underfunded, understaffed. Everybody knows it, but nobody can do anything about it," he said.
Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, said, "We feel like we're working very hard, and we have a good staff."
Rogers said some students weren't satisfied with the office because they relied on it.
He said that shareholders officially would approve the appointment at their annual May meeting.
board prompted the appointment.
"It is an opportunity to learn about one of the state's industries," he said. "I'm pleased to be associated with the members of the board."
Budig said he was pleased to be selected as a board member.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 27, 1987
Sports
9
Treps still confident after surgery
D
---
Amy Rhoads/KANSAN
During team practice, Kansas tennis player Tracy Treps returns a lob shot. The women's team practiced recently at Alvamar Country Club, 4120 Clinton Parkway.
By DIANE FILIPOWSKI
Staff writer
Across the Midwest, Tracy Treps has become known as "Tracy the tennis player," and she likes it.
"I guess that is what keeps me going," Treps said. "Pride. Yes, it's pride."
Even Brian Bosworth knows her as a tennis player. He autographed a poster congratulating her on winning the Big Eight Conference No. 1 Singles Championship last year.
Trep's father, Mike Treps, the sports information director at Oklahoma, had a little to do with that, but the recognition still made her feel good.
Treps, Edmond, Okla., junior, is not a stranger to the court. Tennis has been a part of her life since she was 9 years old. She has competed in the national junior circuit since she was 12. And she has met Bjorn Borg and Martina Navratilova along the way.
But now Treps is facing a new challenge. She had surgery Nov. 19 on a shoulder she injured while lifting weights in October. What seemed to be only a muscle strain could be a tear in the glenoid lorem
Saturday, Treps competed in the team's dual match against Southern Illinois-Edwardsville, her first competition since her eight-week lay off.
She won her match, but she played fourth singles, a position she was not accustomed to.
"I was just happy to be competing again." Treps said. "Plus, a win after surgery at number one or six helped build confidence."
Still, the level Tres plays at is important to her. She has never played in a position other than No.1 while at Kansas since the second semester of her freshman year when she played in the No.2 singles position.
But next week Treps must compete in the team's challenge matches that will decide the team's line up. She must compete well, injury and all, to preserve her No. 1 position on the team and in the conference.
Treps said she was concerned that she was not playing at her best because the eight-week layoff had made her lose her competitive
"There is so much pressure at the No. 1 spot." Treps said, "but that No. 1 spot is more important to me than anything."
weeks I know that I will be serving and hitting with the power I would like to hit with."
Treps said she did not want the surgery to affect her, but at times, it still brought her down.
"I can't serve the way I used to be able to, and my overhead shots are not strong," Treps said. "It's not so much the pain that's bothering me, but the fear of hitting all the way through. But in a couple of
"People kept telling me, 'Your junior year is supposed to be your best year and just think, you won Big Eights last year.'" Treps said, "When I found out about my injury, it was such a disappointment. When you are sitting out that month, you think about all those Big Eight girls and others
But KU tennis coach Scott Perelman said her break should not affect the outcome of her season.
across the nation who are practicing and you are sitting and doing nothing. It's frustrating."
"She's working hard enough to earn another Big Eight title because she works as hard as anybody in the country." Perelman said. "She is so eager to learn. She takes the weakest part of her game and works to improve
Sec TENNIS, p. 10, col. 1
Tar Heels take over top; KU returns at No. 20
The Associated Press
Kansas returned to the Top Twenty at No. 20 after a one-week absence after the Jayhawks lost to Oklahoma 76-74.
The North Carolina Tar Heels, 17-1 after an early season loss at UCLA, replaced Iowa at the top of The Associated Press' college basketball poll yesterday.
drastic up and downs
North Carolina's two games last week were Atlantic Coast Conference blowouts - 79-53 over Wake Forest and 92-55 over Georgia Tech.
North Carolina received 59 first-place votes and 1,236 points from the nationwide panel of sportswriters and broadcasters and easily outdistanced the Hawkeyes. Iowa suffered its first loss Saturday and snapped a school-record 18-game winning streak.
Iowa received two first-place votes and 1,141 points after a week of
The Hawkeyes beat then-No. 5 Purdue on the road 70-67 and followed that with another Big Ten Conference victory, 101-88 over Indiana, the first time a Hoosier team coached by Bob Knight allowed more than 100 points. The Hawkeyes held momentum, however, as Ohio State beat the Hawkeyes 86-76 at Iowa City.
Nevada-Las Vegas, 18-1, received the remaining first-plACE vote and 1,127 points and finished third. The Runn' Rebels, fourth last week, won all three of their Pacific Coast Association games last week.
Two Big Ten teams, Indiana and Purdue, tied for fourth with 968 points.
Indiana, 15-2, third last week.
fourth, averaged with a 77-34
winners over Mansfield.
Purdue, 15.2, followed its loss to Iowa with an 87-86 overtime victory
over Illinois.
Syracuse improved one spot from last week's rankings as the Orangemen, 17-1, received 902 points after their two Big East victories, 70-58 over Villanova and 64-63 over then. No. 14 St. John's.
Temple, 18.2, also improved one place after receiving 788 points, 17 more than DePaul, which lost its first game of the season after 16 victories.
The Owls' two victories last week were over Massachusetts and Alabama-Birmingham. The Blue Demons, sixth last week, won their first two games last week before 7-11 on Sunday. No. 15 Georgetown had 7-11 on Sunday.
Alabama, 15-2, jumped from 13th to ninth with 666 points, just one more than Oklahoma, 14-3, which improved one place from last week.
Navy, 13-5, and North Carolina State, 12-5, fell from the Top Twenty
The Top Twenty
By the Associated Press
1. North Carolina 17-1
2. Iowa 18-1
3. Nev.-Las Vegas 18-1
4. Indiana 15-2
(tie) Purdue 15-2
6. Syracuse 17-1
7. Temple 18-1
8. DePaul 16-1
9. Alabama 15-2
10. Oklahoma 14-3
11. Georgetown 14-3
12. Illinois 14-4
13. Duke 14-3
14. Clemson 17-1
15. St. John's 13-3
16. TCU 16-3
17. Pittsburgh 14-4
18. Auburn 14-4
19. Florida 15-4
20. Kansas 13-5
MU football players charged for stealing card
each worth of telephone calls on the card last year. The charges against the seven are misdemeanors.
United Press International
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Seven University of Missouri students, including six members of the football team, were charged yesterday with using q
stolen credit card number to make more than $2,700 in long-distance calls.
University police said the credit card number was stolen from a female student, who reported her
The charges filed by Terry Cox, an assistant Boone County prosecutor, allege the seven made more than $50
The number used to make the calls was that of the student's father, who lives in Rolla, Mo.
purse missing after she left it in the lobby of a campus dormitory.
Jayhawks to test new Big 8 ranking
By ROB KNAPP
Staff writer
The Kansas Jayhawks, Big Eight Conference leaders since Saturday, tonight face their first league test since rising to the top of the heap.
Kansas plays the Iowa State Cyclones at 8:05 at Allen Field House. The game will be shown on Channels 27 and 41.
Thanks to an Oklahoma victory over Kansas State on Saturday, Kansas moved into first place in the Big Eight. The Jayhawks, 13-5 overall, beat Oklahomah, K-State and Missouri by a ball game in the standings.
Iowa State, expected to vie for the Big Eight crown, will try to rebound from a 73-71 loss Saturday at Ames. The Cyclones, 10.7 overall and 2.2 in points, are still game away from their home court this season and are in fifth place.
The Cyclones were one of only three teams to beat Kansas last season, winning their first meeting with the Jayhawks 77-74 in Ames. Kansas avenged the loss with a 90-70 victory in Lawrence.
"They're going to come in here with a lot of confidence because they've always played us well," Kansas coach Larry Brown said.
The teams met again in the Big
Eight Conference Post-Season Tournament Championship at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo. Iowa State had a chance to tie the game in the last seconds, but Cyclone center Sam Hill was called for a walking violation, and Kansas escaped with a 73-71 victory.
Iowa State almost had the opportunity to pay the Jayhawks back in the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament. The Cyclones advanced to the Midwest Regional Semifinals but lost 70-66 to North Carolina State. If Iowa State had won, it would have played Kansas again for a trip to the Final Four.
The Cyclones lost play-making guard Jeff Hornacek, but return with junior forward Jeff Grayer, Grayer, who averaged more than 23 points a game against Kansas last year, has a 21.9 point score average this season.
Hill holds down the center of the Cyclone defense with an average of 7.5 rebounds per game and 21 blocked shots so far this season.
Senior guard Cedric Hunter also will try to advance toward Darnell Valentine's Kansas career assist mark. Hunter needs 13 more assists to tie the record.
Kansas leads the series 130-42.
KU vs. Iowa State
Tipoff: 8:05 p.m. today
Allen Field House
TV: Channels 27 and 41
Radio: KLZR-FM, KJHK-FM, KLWN-AM
KU
Probable Starters
**Kansas (13-5)**
F Danny Manny (6-11), 21.1 ppg.
F Chris Piper (6-8), 6.9 ppg.
C Mark Pellock (6-9), 3.3 ppg.
G Kevin Pritchard (6-3), 10.5 pgs.
G Cedric Hunt (6-0), 12.4 pgs.
IowaState
Probable Starters
**lowa State (10-7)**
F Jeff Gray(6-5), 2.19 ppg
F Tom Schater(6-7), 17.5 ppg
C Sam Hill(6-9), 9.2 ppg
G Gary Thompkins(6-3), 8.1 ppg
G Mark Urquhart(6-4), 4.5 ppg
United Press International
Manning tops Big 8
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas forward Danny Manning, who averaged 24 points a game in victories last week over Missouri and Nebraska, was selected the Big Eight player of the week, the conference announced yesterday.
Manning hit 17 of 28 shots from the floor, grabbed a total of 23 rebounds and blocked nine shots in the conference victories that took the Jayhawks to the top of the Big Eight standings.
Manning had 25 points against Missouri as Kansas gave the Tigers their first conference loss of the season. He then scored 23 against Nebraska, despite having just six points in the first half. Manning's 30-point, 14-rebound effort against North Carolina State was not taken into consideration by the voters, who unanimously gave the Kansas forward his second player of the week honor. Manning previously was named to the honor for the week of Dec. 8.
Other players nominated for Big Eight player of the week were Iowa State forward Tom Schafer; Kansas State forward Norris Coleman; Oklahoma State forward Todd Christian; Colorado forward Scott Wilke; Missouri guard Derrick Chievous; and Oklahoma guard Tim McCalister.
BIG EIGHT STANDINGS
Conference Overall
W L 1 Pct W L 1 Pct
Kansas 4 1 800 W L 1 Pct
Oklahoma 3 1 750 W L 1 34
Kansas St 3 1 750 W L 1 32
Missouri 3 1 750 W L 1 37
lowa St 2 1 500 W L 1 65
Nebraska 1 3 500 W L 1 38
Okla St 1 3 250 W L 1 29
Colorado 1 0 500 W L 1 343
Last Week's Results
Lake Tahoe 71. Nebraska 65
Oregon 86. Nebraska 70
Lake St. 91. Nebraska 74
Kansas 92. Nebraska 61
Lake St. 92. Columbia 61
Oklahoma 81. Kansas 71. 78
Illinois 92. Kansas 78
Missouri 77. Colorado 60
Missouri 77. Colorado 60
Today's Games
Iowa. at Kansas
Oklahoma at Colorado
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10
Tuesday, January 27, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Tennis
Continued from p.1
it. She is always in good shape because she cares about herself. That is the type of athlete she is."
Treps said she also believed that she could repeat as the Big Eight singles champion.
"I think I can make it to the Big Eight final again, but whether I do or not is going to depend on me." Treps said. "If I can put the surgery behind me like I never had it, it will help me. It's easy to say I lost a match because I had an
iniurv."
Perelman said that Treps always had put a lot pressure on herself to be number one, but that was the type of athlete she was.
"Again, she can win the Big Eight championship, but it is something that she needs to be prepared for mentally," Perelman said. "When you win a championship, it's a challenge to win another one. When you are number one, everyone is out to beat you."
Correction
Because of an editor's error, Arnold Snell's hometown was incorrectly given in yesterday's Kansan. Snell is from Mt. Vernon, N.Y.
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BOWL
HAS A FEW QUESTIONS FOR YOU.
Sat., Jan 31 at the Kansas Union Sponsored by Lambda Sigma & Student Union Activities OR YOUR team to win and go on to win the regional championship in Okla. Entries and info at the SUA Office. up deadline: Jan 27. $15 per team.
Pregnant? Need Help?
Freedom Phone
Southwestern Bell Telecom
FOR RENT OR PURCHASE
AT THE
VIDEOXPRESS
1447 W 2nd
843-9200
Pregnant? Need Help?
843-4821
9271/2 Mass.
Birthright
Bell
LISTENING AND NOTETAKING INTENSIVE WORKSHOP
Learn and practice skills to:
* Listen for the main points
* Tune out distractions
* Take useful notes
Use notes for exam reviews
Thursday, January 29
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
4057 Wescoe Hall
Free
SAC
CITY OF
TROY
494
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
KARATE
刚柔流
KU KARATE CLUB OKINAWAN GOJU RYU
JUMPING
FREE demonstration and opening meeting
Hoom 130 Robinson Gym
Classes will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays
Beginners: 5:30 p.m.
Advanced: 6:30 p.m.
Robinson Gymnasium Room 130
he KO KRATIE CLUB studies a traditional style of karate
known as:
Okinawan Goju Ryu
Karate teaches:
-Self Defense
- Self Defense
-Self Confidence
-Self Awareness
For more information contact Bruce Thatcher 542-2268
MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT ANALYSTS AND INTERNS
The Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City is seeking qualified candidates with business-related majors for positions as full time management development analysis and summer interns.
Qualified candidates should enjoy working in a project-oriented environment and demonstrate good oral and written communications skills, strong analytical and leadership ability, creativity and initiative.
We will be available for campus interviews:
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18
For more information, please contact your placement office or:
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas Cit Attention: Personnel 925 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Missouri 64198
(816) 881-2463
Two bedroom apartments for one to four KU students which feature:
JAYHAWKERTOWERS
- On campus location
- Individual lease option
- All utilities paid
- except telephone
- Free basic cablevision
- Meal plan option
- Academic
- Academic Resource Center (ARC)
- Covered parking
- Furniture rental
- Laundry facilities
- New vending area
Choose your space NOW on an individual contract for the spring semester!
University of Kansas Department of Student Housing
On the KU Campus
1603 W. 15th
843-4993
11
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 27, 1987
Ski Nail
March 14-21, 1987 $325 with own skis $368 with rental skis Travel arrangements
Travel arrangements
- Sleeper bus transportation
- Accommodations at the Raintree Inn
- Four-day lift ticket
- Deadline for deposits is January 27th
- For more info, call the SUA Office (864-3477)
SUA
MasterCord
ATTENTION
The Colony Woods Apartments ads from last week should have had the following information:
VISA
2. Bring ad for validation upon signing lease. Subject to availability—includes sleeper bus, one nights lodging and 2, two-day lift tickets at Copper Mountain.
Colony Woods is sorry for the misunderstanding. For more information: 842-5111
NEW
842-5
FREE COLORADO TRIP
for applications approved from 1/21/87—22/8/ 87 two trips per apartment with 12 month lease (travel by 4/30/87)
month lease. (travel by 4/30/07)
Bring ad for validation upon signing lease. Subject to availability-includes sleeper bus and one nights lodging and two, two-day lift tickets at Copper Mountain. (Not valid with any other offer)
PRELEASING Now Accepted 842-5111
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
1301 W 24th
NEW!
Featuring:
- one bedroom apt. ($345)
Amenities:
with two full bathrooms ($370)
- drapes are furnished
- large manscrotea
- weight room.
- large indoor/outdoor pool
- fully equipped kitchen with MICROWAVE and ICEMAKER
laundry facilities
Come see our model units, indoor pool & 3 spas.
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ADVANCED Dungenes & Dragons Club meets
tuesday at 7:00 p.m in Trail Rancho, Kansas
AN EDHLE VALENTINE THIS YEAR! *You
are an edhle valentine.* Valid only for
$0.99 per cake includes delivery. 864
121-3000 or call (864) 121-3000.
Foreign Language Study Skills Program. help for
students in foreign language skills. 7:00-9:00 p.m. free. Strength of Student
Workout.
**LEARN** FLY TO SLOY in 45 days for just $700
anyone can do it. H *Econd* light
on FLY!
Lastening/Notetaking Internship Workshop, Thursday, January 29, 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. 405 Westcourt Learn to listen carefully, take useful notes. Free Welcome Kit. METRIC MAJOR Tune Up! On change special Labor normal $60 now $39.91 until Valentine's Day Parts and fluids extra. b4 860 660 SPRING BREAK SKI VAL! Transportation, couding bake skis, rentals & party on his insured car.
Hillel
בלאן
Lunch with Professo
Larry Sherr
School of Business
Jan. 27th
11:30-1:30
Sunset Alcove
Level 2
Union Cafeteria
For more information
call Hillel, 749-4242
You can sit back and whine about all the damage being done to higher education by budget cuts Or you can do something about it.
Associated Students of Kansas
Spring Break Hurry! Limited space available at these number one college locations and ski resorts in the Southern Distance Beach Resort, Miami Beach Fort-Lorraine, Mustang Island Port Aransas and San Francisco. Full Sunscare Tours Central Spring Break Toll Free Hot Line Today for information and reservations.
there's nothing better (almost) than waking up to a really fine cup of coffee and a healthy, fresh bread. I made it with a loaf at the Glass Onion Open 7:30 a.m. (9 a.m. weekends). I back I Stock B.
THE TRANSENDENT MEDITATION PROGRAM AS taught by Maharishi Nanyi Yogi is the most simple, profound, and effective self-development program ever developed to eliminate the cues that the mind and elimine the sense of fatigue. TM can dramatically improve the quality of your life. It learn it now and it's yours forever. FREE INSTRUCTION LEGISLATURE BOOK KANAKUNUNION. 8:30 pm ROOM BKKANKUNUNION
7 p.m. Tonight,
Walnut rm. KS. Union
Experience the communal living environment of the
TARGET THERAPY for personal spiritual growth and empowerment. Sliding fee scale: 843-4235
JEWISH STUDENTS
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 124
M your request Lawrence's best and most affor-
dable D.J. for your Valentine's day or any other
day of the year.
Organizational Meeting
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
Metropolis Mobile Sound Sound Vibrations
KY-102 exclusive "Cill-Out" sound company
JD Extraordinary Weddings, Dances, Parties,
JD Party Hot Spots for Maximum
Burlesque! 841-7835
HILLEL HOUSE
BAY HALL
"IMPECCABLE. Dreamlike visual poetry — Joseph Genni, MEDGOGAN
If the talking Heads' Stop-making Same was the M of his poet limus tests, Laurie Anderson's Home of the Brave is the Hols Royce's home of the Brave
HOME OF THE BRAVE
A FILM BY LAURIE ENDERSON
Bargain Night-Only $2.50 7:30 & 9:30
642 Mass. 749-1912
1. a. B.K. ground floor of older house 906 New
Hammond, 749-6081
940 Mississippi
Must sub-lease one bedroom apartment for 10 weeks. Submit proof of short cover of kansas Union Students only No discrimination.
Call 749-4242
Spaces available
Avali immediately 2 bedroom luxury apartment.
w/ pool, bus route, new building within walking distance.
$300/mo.
NAISMITH HALL Room available for
table to situate. To live in call 749-2814
No rent until February. Sublease one bedroom,
roomartment, Water paid, energy efficient, new carpet,
$100 Deposit, $255 per month Cedarwood Arts,
Call: 841-6834 or 843-1116
OREAD APFAMENTS Sublease Superstudio,
$260 a month with gas, water, paid. Deposit required 'cust' 842-2440, 842-3571. leave message. Room for rent in 1 BHR house very close to campus
Room in house for 8 no deposit, no lease $110
plus 1/5 utilities. Call after 5 p.m. b2-842-7621
Roommate Needed NIMMETALITY Great new room, new kitchen and laundry in the apartment of a single mom with two children.
LIFESTYLE
nominate share beautiful house near campus $85 plus 1/2 utilization. Non
Available Immediately. Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apartments.
The Luxury of Meadowbrook is just right for you.
---
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
Sublease. 1 BR, from 3 BR twohouse close to campus on KL bus route kk3/m plus utilities.
SUBLEARE IMMEDIATELY 2 bedroom, 1/2
bathroom apartment with new carpet. Very
close to campus. Negotiable $290 per month plus
utilities. 749.190
SusleaseClean, comfortable room close to campus '940 Tenn. $125 per 0 month. Share kitchen, 2 baths, and utilities. Call Property Management 841.5797
Single or double room, serious students, single or married, share attractive home, equipped kitchen, TV, laundry, walk to campus. Montrose 841-447, no answer 816-453 2121 collect.
Adds viewpoint 3Aplus (monitor and keyboard with Microtech mode 16). Call Ron after 6 p.m.
Unfurnished room available in house one block from Summerfield. Remodeled house has kitchen with microwave, dishwasher. T.V. Full house privileges included in a very reasonable price.
Two bedroom apartments available. Great loca-
tions. Spacious Hut, Lease Now! Prest,
Apartments. 200 sq ft.
Barely Used, Luxury Frigidirease gas dweller
1982-1985 electric trade in accordance with
1982-1985 regulations
Bedding Disposal' Name brand discontinued mattresses Twin only $27 ea, p sets only Midwest Liquidators, 8th & New Hampshire, Lawrence Open to public daily
DANCE
Wanted Sublease immediately. Storefront for rent.
Electricity and water paid $255 a month from
February. Sunny, clean, furnished, on bus route:
Alabama Plaza: 841-1452
Blemished Chests? We just purchased a truckload of blemished chews. We will offer on a first come basis at $35. Inspect at Midwest Liquidators, 81h & New Hampshire.
APPLE II system, two Epson printers, all the
services. tel: 800-320-9330
Wanted: Roommate to 1/3 of 1床. Own
bedroom, close to campus. 842 8051
You will love this Walk to school, store, park (relocated location). AC, off street parking area.
**APPLE II System.** Two Epson printers, all call Attn 1987 Final Four tickets for sale. Call
Wanted: Clean non-smoker for nice house on the bus. rate 125, low utilities. #83-7890
BASS GUITAR FENDER Squire Bullet NEW
$190.00 @ 946.5767
COMPUTER: New Kaypo PC, letter quality printer, software, less than 10 hours use, $1400.
Color T.V. Zenith 25" port. Only $14. A gift not needed. 749-5877
Step out in style...
at Naismith.
Attn. 1987 Final Four tickets for sale Call
842 690-3525
*computerDisk* 1/2 B/175 ea. 5/14-50 ea. Call
*baa84656* eve.
incompete! Supercharger 700 color
enlarger, fresh chemicals, $300.00 TWS 80 color
computer II, 64K, printer, modem, everything,
$300.00 82 0806
Close up Livingroom sets! Have 6 velvet or herculon, modern styled sofa & chairs. They last 88. Loveetses 44. Hurry to Midwest Liquidators, 8th & New Hampshire.
For Sale. Free 120 skis, M28 bindings, 190 C.M.
Good shape, just £175. 710, 841, 969.
SALE White Frigidaire refrigerator /freerun w/ ice maker, Westinghouse washer, Tappan gas range. Highest bidder. All less than a year old. Call 843-8050
For Sale. Kipchip La Scala speakers, new $1,000
and up
For Sale. Small Mobile Home in Lawrence, good condition $1500 (913) 631-2538 or (913) 291-299. For Sale. TXZ 11 Remote Monitor & Monitor; excellent condition. Jon-evenness, 749-353. Best price.
Downtilsk ski, K2 Comp 170, 195 cm / Walson
373 Bindings, 175 Men's Nordic boots, size 9,
490 Call Max, 864/391 hours or 749-3438 evenings
FLOPPY DISKS FOR SALE! **E** at $9.50 or £7.50 for
10.52 in DJSHD 100% certified Money back
off between 5 p.m and 10 p.m. M-F at 749-3676
**** MOTHALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
Tuesday-Friday 10:30 p.m. Saturday 10:24 p.m.
512 m. 89th 749-496
FOR SALE
High quality stereo system (JVC cassette deck);
Technica recharge and speakers; Traveling
system.
Applications are NOW available for the 1987 SPRING SEMESTER Space is limited, so apply today. NAISMITH
ADDS Viewpoint monitor and modem $900.00
call Ron on 8:49 p.m. 1:36 542 547
Remaining basketball tickets for sale. Best offer
841-3814 Dan
Naisim肩 contract for sale will pay $160.00稳
demand. Conflict Fonk at 749-2338.
19" Color T.V. Cable ready Works great $100 Erie
Tan carpet. Perfect dorm room size. In good condition $30 Call 841-2134
AUTO SALES
USED FURNITURE IN EXCELENT SHAPE
USED FOR 8 MONTHS ONLY CALL 749-653-6381
9d88 VW Bug, Excellent Condition, 2 BC-7813
adjusted studded snow tires used 1 winter.
1904 Nissan 150R.
Used furniture in EXCELLENT condition for sale Call 749-5648 Keepying
MUST SELL IMMEDIATE? Need to Must $398
needs to be in good shape, well needs some body work. Call 414-8498 or
www.lookglobally.com
HALL
1800 AMMSTITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, RANASAS 60044
(913) 835-8390
1973. VW superbeetle. Runs great. $900. Call
841 8527
TUNE UP on German or Japanese at: $35. plus
narts. satisfaction guaranteed. Call 842 5425.
sNIN5-3 month old gray puppy (Aus. Gurm
shepherd). Last Seen Wed, p.m. near 1108 & Louisiana wearing purple collar and bandana
Answers to Jake. Any info. call 841-964.
LOST-FOUND
HELP WANTED
Found Blue checkbook with Omaha address
and location. Send resume to:
Joniforth Chapel, Call the Kaiser Business office,
806-753-9154.
Academic Computing Services Half time student programmer (consultant Salary $400-$600 month) with expertise in Windows, HTML and Honewell and other tape formats to IBM or VAX formats; assisting faculty and staff with tapes on IBM, Honewell, and/or VAX systems as assigned. Required qualifications: familiarity with tapes on IBM, Honewell, and/or VAX systems; proficiency with current MOS operating systems; and current KU enrollment. Send letter of application, resume, and transcript to Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 65001 Application deadline 2/6/07
Earn $48 weekly $60 per hundred envelope stuffed. Guaranteed Homestead workers need for comfort and security. Order online or send stamped self addressed materials. Send stamped self addressed envelope to JBK Maintainer Corp. Box 254, Cascade, MT 59731.
Do you need extra cash? We have openings for you. we need people over our lunch hours. work between classes and get 1/2 price meals. Please apply in person at McDonald's South, W. 90, Zillard 34.
ARLINES CUSELIELNS HIRING! Summer
Guide Guide
Cause Newspaper! 916-443-7820
www.causenewspaper.com
Easy Money! Just take good record or call classes. For unbelievable calls, Call 749-8687.
Are you good with children? Would you like to be
painted to live with a California family and help with
children? HELP 4 PARENTS 770 Menlo Ave
1219, Menlo Park, CA 94025 (432) 321-8061
trical engineering technology or equivalent or documented experience in industry or university research. Preferred Qualifications: MPH, IBM PC and Zedd 150 micro computers and experience with audio circuitry in recording and reproduction of speech or music Send resume from previous employers or instructors to Lawrence L. Friber 210 Haworth Hall, Lawrence N 69045 Deadline: November 27th.
ELECTRONIC TECHNICAL Repair, calibration and maintenance of laboratory instruments, mini- and micro-computers, computer-aided design in speech and hearing research. Some limited design and construction of special purpose devices necessary to degree in electrical engineering technology or equivalent or documented expereienced work in qualifications Experience with DEC PCD 10 min-compatients. IBM PC and DOS.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT at Camp Lincoln Camp Lake Hubert Minneapolis resident summer camp worker with children required, along with activity skills and teaching experience. Specify job information to assist placement Center 223 Carroll Hill. Sign up in advance for performance on the job. Visit Campus P
Tutors. All subjects, Requirements. 1.0 GPA, 15 hours in subject, good communication skills. For KU students athletics with special scheduling Apply Supportive Educational Services. 843-3971
Wanted. Breakfast Cook. Minimum one year exp. Flexible hours, start immediately. Apply at the Lawrence Holiday. 200. McDonald Dr no phone calls. See Steve or Frank
SUMMER JOB 1085 National Park Co. No. 719
2006-07-18 National Park Co. No. 719
E00 K00 Park Report. Mission Oc. Cm. 113 E
E00 Park Report. Mission Oc. Cm. 113 E
Full Part time lingerie fashions  Sell & book
New Free kit: Call Dana
722-1723 1158
722-1723 1159
Female Personal Care Assistants - 8-on-9 or
9:30 am-11 pm, through Friday and
Saturday (9:30 am-11 pm) or 841-275-8848.
Wanted-earnings, Garmert screen printer. Ex-
p. May 20th to June 9th, 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m.
or 8 p.m.; or 8 midnight. Apply at 228W. Cable
connects to DVR and PC.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $1,040.940.291.90
GOVERNMENT JOB. $1,040.940.291.90
Call 831.687.6007 Ex E-831.687.6007 for current
information.
Female Sales Person Wanted. 15-20 hours
weekly. 12-5 to 12-15 days. New York Fashion, 819
476-3000.
51st Street (teeming cemetery) # 381507 r 300.6
Varm caring people who like children ages 1 to 4,
who are able to be on their own for a minimum of
2 hours per day, one day a week between
7:30 am and 5:00 pm. Monday through
Saturday.
Have fun and make $5. Too pyramid Pizza needs enthusiastic DRIVES to compute its crews. Have an electric bike with a cotton uniforms! Enthusiastic people with their own cars can apply in person after p.4. at 11 p.m.
LARRY, we love you, but give MAX a break!!
PERSONAL
MISCELLANEOUS
RESEARCH ASSISTANT KU Gerontology Center Feb. June, 1987, possible continuation research, write, research, and edit articles for a national newsletter for the Gerontology community. Partly time, $5r. Required; excellent writing skills, ability to abstract and critique studies on human aging. Minimum of one hour KU credit. Preferred word-processing skills, human service age assessment skills. Fee. Pick up application materials at the Gerontology中心 316强 Hall, University of Ranaus, Lawrence, KS 60043
sasimith Hall is now taking applications for cook
experience. Experience required. For more information
call 842-4488 or come to Naismith Hall lobby
and fill out a resume EOE/M/H/AA
S/M, 28 seeking friendship, fun, casual dating to develop into more serious relationship skills. Send resumes by email to jason.schwartz@sas.edu. Sharing women, 20-39's seeking same-since friends, 20-39's needing replies to a job offer to two young professionals need two female skipper companies to go to Colorado in February to reopen two who wouldn't. Travel experience is required.
Hiring Today? Top Pay? Work at Home. No experience necessary. New York, Oldest Home, Occupancy Inc.
Low mileage mattress and box springs Everything But Ice, 6th and Vermont
HEADACHE, RAKACHIE, ARM PAIN, LEEPIN
PAIN Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-3979
BUS. PERSONAL
Make fantasies a reality with a Boudour Portrait that becomes an everlasting gift to treasure. Call
Hare and Used Records Buy, Sell, or Trade
Quartzville's 811 New Market
Kwality Comics Sale
Bagged back issue 70% off
Sale runs through Jan. 31
843-7239
SAVE TIME & HASLEM. Get a full featured word processor now. CommandWizard gives you a remarkable blend of speed and efficiency in academic writing, from memo to manuscript. Supports foreign characters and math system (NY125 $125). Supports English and French, and soft skills. PC/XAT/CTAN Devices. DOS 2.0. Call or write for FREE information or demonstration no obligation, of course. CommandWizard. P.O. Box 370221 New York, NY 10004.
boksa. Lee, the Community in home of the Oriental New Year. The Community Mercantile and Central Soy Foods will be sponsoring a Tofu Cook off. Your favorite tofu dish or come just to taste on February 1: 1 o'p m at the Community Mercantile. 843-8344. Prizes awarded for the best dishes.
What do 23 Presidents, 52% of the Senate and 33% of the House have in common? Come to the office on Wednesday at 10:00 a.m. or by conference on Tuesday, January 21, 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. and Thursday, January 21, 7:00 p.m. in Parlors & Barbers.
A 11:36 AM
1001 W 23rd
Wed. k.fri. 8:10 m-6:00 p.m.
Sat. 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Mon. 10:30 a.m.
Enjoy the elegance of Handcrafting!
SERVICES OFFERED
AEROBIC AEROBIC AEROBIC AEROBIC Ballet
Tribal Thai Dance School See class
Ballet & Vermeer Class for class 812.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwun-
Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation
provided, 841-7749
EXPERT TUTORING MATH STATISTIC
PROJECTS AND PROBLEMS
and projects done to perfection. CABSTATISTY
KIT PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES: Ektachrome
processing with 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT $6.00 Art & Design Building.
Room 286-864-4767
HARPER
1101 Mass
Suite 201 749-0117
our car look super sharp while eliminating summer glare with tinted windows. Discounts are available.
MATH & STATS TUTOR since 1976, M A , 40
minutes $8. 843-9023
A1 professional typing: Term papers Theses,
Dissertations, Resumes, etc. Reasonable
842-3246
TYPING
REFUND: Get yours. Douglas' tax preparation-state and federal forms. From $20. References: 841-2929.
1.1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Ac
curate and affordable typing and wordprocessing
lady. 842.7945.
Notes and old tests available now through Jayhawk Study Services. Need help, call 749-5077 Not replacements for class attendance
24-Hour Typing, 13th semester in Lawrence
Resume, dissertation papers. Copy of
example.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided 943-728
Typing Fast, dependable and experienced with reasonable rates. Call Kathy at 749-5264 after 5 p.m.
Dependable, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAFFER *Training Service*
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard tape 848877
Dena's Quality *Training and Word Process*
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists, Letter
Templates.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST at a reasonable rate
CALL: LISA 843-0111
Theses, resumes, and papers. 841-3469
WRITING LIFELEVEL.
Professional typing, four computers utilize spit-
色 correct program. Fast and reasonable
TRANSCRIPT UNLIMITED 842-4619,
842-0094
B2-0094
WORDPRO 24 hour typing service for all your typing needs, 841-400.
WANTED
Christian looking for male mountaineer to share
Apt. Close to Camps. $156 mo. & 1/2 usht.
(703) 845-1900 or www.campsus.com
Female Biomedian may substitute new
appointment with a male. Call earnings: 814-300-6500
Female roommate, non-smoker, outgiving. Pay 12 rent & utilities. Call 749-2789 after 6pm.
Female grade, two bed 2 bedroom apartment near campus. $162.50 utilities included. 841-1887
Girls, interested in playing basketball for fun & staying in shape! Interested in summertraining.
1/2 rent & utilities. Call 749-2880 after 6 p.m.
Female roommate wanted to a furnished 3 bedroom apartment. 2 1/2 beds from campus
Available immediately! Call Debbie at 843-288
Housemate for 3 bedroom house $140 plus.
quites. Utility and convenient location Grad Stu.
dent preferred. Available immediately. 842 6088
MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED NOW! Share 2 bedroom. 1/2 bathroom apartment near campus. A month plus a hotel. 1,200 rooms. durifon 791 1901
Photographer working on portfolio needs
Expertise preferred. Call Mark at 749-3285
Expertice preferred. Call Mark at 749-3285
Need one male replacement for Naismith Hall
Call Chris at 864-3097
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Responsible Roommate wanted for 3 Bedroom House. Very nice, quiet neighborhood #286
SINGLE! OVER 16° spring, a time for relating
We are having dance parties, discussions,
and games. You can watch our videos on
it's Free HEAILTAM SINGLE! Meets
Monday, 7 p.m. Plymouth Congregational
Church
- Policy
Roammate warned S.M to share a 2 bedroom room for spring 87. 851.2792
Nords set in Bold Face120count as 3 words.
Policy in ALL CARS count as 2 words
m o n a s
n i s
a h e
b y s
of
o s e s
s. u.
u a-
a r u
e - e -
s. i.e
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
No refunds on enclocation of pre-paid classified advertising Blind box ads.please add 44.0 service charge.
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
s 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Deadline is 4 p.m. Two days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Classified Rates
| Words | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 2 Weeks | 3 Weeks | 1 Month |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0-15 | 2.70 | 4.00 | 5.70 | 9.50 | 14.25 | 18.00 |
| 16-20 | 3.20 | 4.75 | 6.70 | 10.75 | 15.75 | 19.75 |
| 21-25 | 3.70 | 5.50 | 7.70 | 12.00 | 17.25 | 21.50 |
| 26-30 | 4.20 | 5.50 | 7.70 | 13.25 | 18.75 | 23.25 |
| 31-35 | 4.70 | 7.00 | 9.70 | 14.50 | 20.25 | 25.00 |
Classifications
001 announcements 300 for help supplied 800 services offered
100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tinging
200 cleaning 400 training
Classified Mail Order Form
Please print your ad one word per box:
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
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ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN PO
ADS MUST BE PREPARED
Date ad begins ___
Total days in paper ___
Amount paid ___
Classification ___
DLOW KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, KS 66045
Lawrence, KS 66045
---
-
12
Tuesday, January 27, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
OUPON
C
O
--expires 2:26:87 with this coupon only void with other offers
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
S
FREE MEDIUM SOFT DRINK with the purchase of any sub 1618 W. 23rd St.
Silver Clipper
Hawkeye B. Tanning Center
for Men & Women
Full Service Salon and Tanning Center
2201 P W. 25 Business World
842-1822
$3 OFF
Haircut/Blowdry
$7 OFF
Permanent Wave
or Highlighting
Expires March 4,1987
Waterbed Works
710 W. 6th 842-1411
WATERBED CONDITIONER
2 for $1 ($7.00 retail value)
Open 7 days a week expires Jan.31,1987
MARIAN'S HAIR PLACE Announcing Donetta and Claudia
$ 3.00 OFF dry cut
Announcing Donetta and Claudia
$10.00 OFF all chemical services
745 New Hampshire Exp. 2-28-87
$ 5.00 OFF shampoo, cut and blowdry
$ 3.00 OFF dry cut
Inside the Market Place 843-3010
$1.00 VALUE
$1.00 off Evening Buffet (Sun—Thurs)
50¢ off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week)
AUTO MEDIC
749-4244
FREE DELIVERY
1/2
Off a regular inc. $15 dollar service call with this coupon.
Expires Feb. 28, 1987
PIZZA LASAGNA SALADS
SPAGHETTI MANICOTTI
Valentino's
Pistoriano
Expires 2/9/87
FACTOR-E AEROBICS
aerobics-10 Visits for $20 tanning bed-10 Visits for $25
Malls Shopping Center 842-1983
Good till 2/9/87
Pendragon
Pendragon
10% off any ring
with this coupon
9th & Mass.
Exp. 1/31/87
843-6533
CHECKERS
PIZZA
2—12" Two Topping Pizzas & 2 Pops
$7.99 + tax
(Expires 2-9-87)
2214 YALE RD.
841-8010
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
$2.00 OFF
Any 3 or more pizzas
842-1212
THE GUARD MAN
2014. 12.15 841-8010
50¢ OFF
ANY SANDWICH
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
(one offer per coupon)
Expires 6/3/87
Exp. Dec. 19, 1987
CHECKERS PIZZA
CHECKERS
PIZZA
16" Two Topping Pizza & 2 Pops
$6.99 + tax
(Expires 2-9-87)
2214 YALE RD
841-8010
704 Mass.
--expires 2/15/87
--expires 2/15/87
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE
DELIVERY
---
842-1212
$100 OFF
Any 2 or more pizzas
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
Errors 6/087
THE TOTAL LOOK
Expires 6/3/87
Haircut Special only
$12.00
(Reg. $14.00)
CHECKERS PIZZA
CHECKERS
PIZZA
Large Deluxe Pizza and 2 Pops
$7.99 + tax
Exp. 2/9/87
2214 YALE RD
841-8010
9th & Mississippi 842-5921
---
$100 OFF
Any Pizza Ordered
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
Hot Slice only 99¢
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST - FREE
DELIVERY
842-1212
Mon.-Fri. 11:30-1:30 Dine-in or Carryout only
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
Not valid with other promotional offers. One coupon per person per visit Valid only at 711 W. 23rd Offer prices 2415/87
Expires 6/3/87
Offer expires 3/15/87.
GODFATHERS
HOT SLICE
PLZZA
BURGER KING
FREE* SOFTWARE DRINK WITH THE PURCHASE OF A WHOPPER SANDWICH AND FRIES (OR ONION RINGS). Please present this coupon before ordering.
2 Lawrence Locations
1107 W. 6th St.
1301 W. 23rd St.
★ Buy a chopper plus fries (or onion rings) and get a regular size soft drink. Limit one per customer. Not to be used with other coupons or offers. Void where prohibited by law. This offer expires 2-5-87. Good at both locations.
* Indicate size.
---
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
3 DAYS ONLY
Compact Disc Extravaganza
15% OFF
everyday low price
Jan. 27, 28 & 29
50¢ OFF
Any 1 pizza
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
Expires 6/18/7
PIZZA
Shoppe
Expires 6/3/87
KIEF'S
Garlic Toast and 32 oz. Pepsi
25th & Iowa
842-1544
体重
$ 4.95 plus tax Expires 6-30-87 DELIVERED 842-0600
---
1/2 PRICE MOVIE RENTAL
(expires 2/9/87)
not to be used with any other promotion
VIDEO BIZ
832 Iowa Street
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 749-3507
VIDEO BIZ
---
25 BOWLING
This coupon
entitles bearer
to one 25¢ game
during open bowling
Let It Roll!
For The Jumpers
PIZZA Shoppe
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
Level 1
Call 864-3545
Single topping 32 oz. Pepsi--
PIEZA BATEN WITH 18 FINGERS
Single topping
32 oz. Pepsi--
Extra toppings only 90°
KING SIZE PIZZA $795 plus tax
Expires Feb. 9 1987
DELIVERED!
842-0600
Expires 6-30-87
Buy any sandwich and large drink after 4 p.m. and get a free fry or homemade onion rings!
RUNZA
DEVISE BAN
RESTAURANT
Good thru Jan. 31
2700 IOWA
749-2615
Receive a 21/4" plant for just coming in.
---
Expires 6-30-87
FREE PLANT
THE BUM STEER
BAR-B-O
coupon Bocky's coupon
PENCE GARDEN CENTER
15th & NEW YORK 843-2004
Lawrence's only Blue Ribbon BBQ $1 Turkey Beef or Ham Sandwich
---
2 Roast Beef Sandwiches $1.99
Z
We deliver 2554 Iowa $5 minimum 841-SMOKE exp. Feb. 10,1987
REFLECTIONS MANE TAMERS $5.00 off
841-5499
2338 Alabama
841-5999
2323 Ridge Ct.
842-1253
1031 Vermont
842-2930 2120 W.9th expires:02-02-87
- Shampoo/Haircut/Blowdow*
* Perm*
* Highlight*
* Ear Piercing*
Expires 5/31/87
$15 off packages—no membership required
2 for 1 Memberships
Tanning • Sauna • Weight facilities
Hot Tub • Aerobics
exp. 1/31/87
25th & Iowa • 841-6232
EUROPEAN SUNTANNING HOT TUB A HEALTH CLUB
---
On cloud nine
THUNDER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Wednesday
January 28,1987 Vol. 97, No. 83 (USPS 650-640)
State of the Union speech draws mixed reaction Reagan regrets failures with Iran Address impresses local parties
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Reagan said last night that his failed effort to reach out to Iran and win the release of American hostages in Lebanon was his "one major regret" but he urged nation not to be "obsessed with failure."
With American military ships on the move in the Mediterranean Sea, Reagan, in his sixth annual State of the Union address, also vowed not to sit idly by "if our interests or friends in the Middle East are threatened . . . by terrorist blackmail."
He said it was not wrong to try to establish contact with a nation of strategic importance, and "certainly it was not wrong to try to secure freedom for our citizens held in barbaric captivity. But we did not achieve what we wished, and numerous mistakes were made in trying to do so."
had made progress on many fronts
but that he had one main regret.
"I took a risk with regard to our action in Iran. It did not work, and for that I assume full responsibility." Reagan said.
Reagan said his administration
While pledging to find out the facts and take any necessary action, Reagan said that “in debating the past, we must not deny ourselves successes of the future. Let it never be said of this generation of Americans that we became so obsessed with failure that we refused to take risks that could further the cause of peace and ‘freedom in the world.’”
Concluding his remarks on the subject, Reagan said, "Now, ladies and gentlemen of the Congress, why don't we get to work?"
Democratic congressional leaders, responding to the president in their own televised remarks, said they were willing to cooperate with Reagan, but that he first must answer questions about the arms sale to Iran
and whether he intended to swap arms for hostages.
"The administration's recent dealings with Iran have cast a long shadow over this country." Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia said. "The sale of arms to Iran, in direct contradiction to our stated foreign policy, raises real questions about trust."
Reagan's remarks about Iran took up only several hundred words in a 5,200-word speech that offered a description of the achievements of his first six years in office and offered an agenda of economic strength and peace leading into the 21st century.
Senate minority leader Bob Dole called the speech "an opportunity for the president to put to rest a lot of challenges, a lot of mistakes that are out there."
Dole billed it as one of the few opportunities left for Reagan "to regain control of his presidency."
By KJERSTI MOEN Staff writer
BY KJEKSH MOEN
"Impressive" was local Republicans' reaction to President Reagan's annual State of the Union address yesterday. "Impressive but evasive," local Democrats and political scientists said.
Ken Martinez, chairman of the Douglas County Republican Central Committee, said, "It was a very good speech. It was a good, strong presentation, and it was very well received."
"His commitment to the budget deficit reduction was very well put And his statements regarding welfare reform and health care for the elderly were well received."
Tom Magee, vice president of Campus Republicans, said, "I liked it. He showed the country that he was in control and that he isn't going to let the problems that have arised in the past few weeks slow him down.
"He's out there leading the country
and doing what he can to make it better.
"I liked what he said about welfare reform. I think that's a problem that does need addressing. I think there are a bunch of programs that have just been perpetuated. Congress after Congress, just out of habit."
The real problems, according to Titus, are inflation, drugs, taxation and the Middle situation. The president touched on these problems but did not offer any specific solutions. Titus said
James E. Titus, professor of political science, said, "It was a masterset snow job . . . It was a good piece of showmanship . . . a beautiful Hollywood production. He glazed over everything, but he avoided the real problems."
Mel Dubnick, professor of public administration, also thought Reagan's address lacked specifics.
"His domestic policy proposals were so vague that you couldn't
really pinpoint anything," Dubnick said.
David Berkowitz, former cmn. man of the Douglas County Democrats, said he thought Reagan's 'five years' in the Iran affair lacked substance.
"It was hypocritical to say that he was trying to promote peace by selling weapons to one party. There's no logic in that at all."
Deborah Burns, vice chairman of the Douglas County Councils, also was concerned about discrepancies between Reagan's words and deeds.
Burns said Reagan called for educating the nation's young while he reduced loans and grants for education.
House bill defines state work-study
She also thought that Reagan's war on drugs would not work, because he was cutting funds for local enforcement.
"He says all these nice things. Then he turns around and cuts the money for it," she said.
By JOHN BUZBEE
Staff writer
TOPEKA A House bill seeks to strengthen a work-study program at state universities, but the familiar refrain of tight finances could throw the legislation off key.
"This bill would provide clarity and direction that the program needs," Ted Ayres, general counsel for the state Board of Regents, said yesterday at a meeting of the House Education Committee, where the bill was discussed.
Mark Tallman, director of legislative affairs for the Associated Students of Kansas, said, "Passage of this simply recognizes and enhances the current operation of the program."
But State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said that although she would support the bill, it could face opposition in the committee because of possible added costs to run the program.
The bill would formally establish the state work-study program, which has existed at the University of Kansas and other Regents universities since 1983 in what Tallman called a test period.
Under the program, students work part time in an area related to their studies. Their employer pays half their salary, and the program pays the other half. About 80 students participate in the KU program.
The informal state work-study program is separate from the federal work-study program at KU and other universities. The bill would create uniform rules for the program at all state universities.
Tallman said the bill would not directly affect service to students.
Tailman also said the bill wouldn't require any more state money. But ASK will seek extra money for work-study later, he said.
The bill would allow universities to spend money to administer the program. Now they may only spend money for students' salaries
Branson said, "It would be very desirable for students who are finding declining sources of funding."
Federal cutbacks are narrowing students' options for financial aid, she said. Reagan's proposed 1988 budget would cut 45 percent from federal financial aid.
Tallman said middle-income students who didn't qualify for other programs but needed assistance often turned to work-study.
"It helps students who fall through the cracks," he said. "We believe this program is one of the most beneficial programs the Legislature could support for the students of Kansas."
Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid at KU, said the program needed more than $4 million.
The office of student financial aid now runs the KU program. But at some other Regents universities, work-study is incorporated into similar, larger programs and has grown faster than at KU.
Tallman said the program had probably been the least successful at KU and Fort Hays State University and that bill would help those universities.
In the past, KU hasn't always spent all its work-study money because it used stricter qualification guidelines.
SCOUTING THE FROST
Mark Turgeon came off the bench last night, scoring 12 points and Danny Manning led Kansas with 23 as the Jayhawks blew out the Iowa State Cyclones 72-48 at Allen Field House. See page 9.
The roommate hunt is on for at least 175 students living in residence halls who were left without roommates after semester break. They can't live alone without paying for a more expensive room. See story page 3.
Roommate hunt
WOLF
Amv Rhoads/KANSAN
Blown away
INSIDE
Clearing the way
"It its people when they are experiencing the most wonderful days of their lives. . . All of a sudden, the rug is pulled out from under them," said Niemeyer, who, five years later, is a part-time senior.
M.S. fund to benefit from event
KU facilities operations employees Lance Endacott, left, and Wess Bernhart chip ice from a Wescoe Beach sidewalk Endacott said
By JERRI NIEBAUM
Her roommate teased her because she slept so much. She knew something was wrong when she tried to run to answer the telephone one day and couldn't.
Active females between 18 and 40 make up the largest group of M. pallidus.
Jane Niemeyer was a 20-year-old junior at the University of Kansas when her legs and fingers gradually started to tingle and feel numb.
yesterday afternoon that they had been working for about a week to clear campus sidewalks.
M. S. is a degenerative disease of the central nervous system, in which hardening of the tissue occurs. It is probably caused by a virus.
See SAMS, p. 6, col. 3
Staff writer
"My legs wouldn't move as fast as I wanted them to," said Niemeyer of Clam Lake.
When she went home for Christmas that year, Niemeyer went to a neurologist who told her she had multileus sclerosis.
Professors criticize space shuttle plans
Bv TIM HAMILTON
Staff writer
The loss of the space shuttle Challenger and its seven-member crew one year ago today has devastated the nation's space program, two KU professors said yesterday.
Thomas Armstrong, whose research project was delayed
See related stories p. 10.
because of the explosion, is critical of the space agency.
"The U.S. is still wallowing in the mess that was a result of the Challenger accident," Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy, said. "We're really in a dilemma."
Armstrong said the Challenger accident had set back interplanetary science at least 10 years and space program millions of dollars.
After the accident, however, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration put all manned
Since 1978, Armstrong has been part of a small group from KU working on a radiation detector to be used on two deep-space probes, the Ulyses and Galileo. The probes, powered by specially designed detectors, were scheduled to be launched from space shuttles in late May 1988.
space launches on hold until it completed a thorough investigation of the Challenger disaster.
As a result of the investigation, NASA ordered a review of the shuttle's main booster rockets and also added safety features to protect crews.
Because of the changes, Armstrong said, the shuttle is no longer able to carry the deep-space probes into orbit to be launched.
"Because of the shuttle's deficiency in lift capacity, the mission will have to be done differently." he said. And the $500 million spent to develop the Centaur rockets have been wasted, he said.
"So we wait and hope by 1989 we'll see one of the launches scheduled for 1986," he said.
He also said he thought that the accident had jumbled the priorities of the nation's space program.
He criticized the administration's decision to order a complete review of the booster system and safety features. He said the decision would delay the space program for three to four years and still not achieve important safety improvements.
Jan Roskam, Ackers distinguished professor of aerospace engineering, also was critical of the political decisions made by NASA.
A letter to the people of the United States
The families of the seven men and women killed when Challenger exploded a year ago today released an open letter to the American people yesterday outlining their plans to continue the crew's mission.
One year ago, we shared a terrible loss with you. The Challenger crew were our husbands, wife's brothers, sister's mothers, father's daughters and sons - the fundamental, inexpirable people in the fabric of our lives. At the same time, they were an intrinsic part of national life too, part of that great extended family known as "Americans". They were pioneers. We mounted them, and the shortness of their lives. But, in their short time, the contributed mightily.
They were not people who cherished the soft and easy life, but people who worked hard to extend the reach of humanity no matter what the sacrifice. They raised their lives - not for the sake of amusement but, for the nation that gave them opportunity, and for the space frontier which was an extension of its spirit. They were scientists and teachers guiding us into space. Challenger's mission: to give ordinary Americans access to space, to push scientific discovery forward; to a culmination of their training, a fulfillment of their hopes, and an expression of their being.
Since their loss, we have been troubled by the incompetence of our mission. Lessons were left untaught, scientific and engineering problems were left unsolved. Perhaps sadness of all is the idea that children must once again put their trust in science and abandon the future on hold. But they cannot. We cannot accept
We wish to on Challengeer's mission by creating a network of space learning centers all over the United States, called cumulatively, the Challenge Center. We envision places where children, teachers and citizens can touch the future. We see them spending a day or week in a large space like station, consisting of flight simulators, observations, experiments and scientific experiments, solving problems, working together in space-like surroundings and growing accustomed to space technology. As a team they can practice the precise gestures and the rigorous procedures that will be required of them on the space front. They can embrace the vision and grasp the potential of space, too. Though it will take time and money to build the Challenge Center is our idea of a fitting incubation, a celebration of our future endeavors, a place where children accessible to all people, especially children, we can prepare them for the day when they will take their own place among the stars.
If they were alive and could speak to all Americans, we believe the Challenger crew would say this: Do not fear risk. All exploration, all growth is a calculated risk. Without frontiers, civilizations stagnate. Without challenge, people cannot reach their highest self. Only if we can accept our problems as challenges today's dreams become tomorrow's realities. Only if we are willing to walk over the edge can we become winners.
From Kansan wires
2
Wednesday, January 28, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Around the World
Gorbachev asks party for changes in voting, high-level promotions
MOSCOW - Mikhail Gorbachev called yesterday for sweeping democratic changes in Soviet society, allowing secret ballots, which would give voters a choice of candidates, and promoting non-Communist Party members to high-level jobs.
"Some comrades find it hard to understand that democratism is not just a slogan but the essence of the reorganization." Gorbachev told the 307-member Communist Party Central Committee.
Gorbachev, who summoned the Central Committee to push his reorganization plan to them, hammered home the theme of a radical departure.
'We are often asked if we are
not maneuvering too sharp a turn," Gorbachev said. "We have begun reorganization and will not look back."
Gorbachev, who took over as Soviet leader 22 months ago after the death of Konstantin Chernenkroi, proposed that elections be by secret ballot and that voters be given a chance to vote. In Russia, members, instead of the traditional one candidate for each post.
Under the Soviet system, citizens elect delegates to the Supreme Soviets, or parlaments, of the 16 republics and the national Supreme Soviet in Moscow. Traditionally, they receive a ballot with one name on it.
Rebel coup foiled: Aquino issues warning
MANILA, Philippines — President Corazon Aquino said her forces yesterday crushed a coup attempt by troops loyal to Ferdinand Marcos — the most serious armed challenge to her 11-month government — but 200 holdouts in mission station refused to surrender.
One rebel was killed and nearly 60 people were injured in gun battles and clashes between Aquino's forces and civilian Marcos loyalists who attempted to assemble in support of the rebels.
Aquino said "misguided military elements" had been
crushed with "exemplary speed" during an attempt to seize four key military installations.
The government said about 180 soldiers of various rank were arrested and Aquino warned that intensive military operations might have to be undertaken against 200 Manila Arta television station.
At a news conference yesterday, Armed Forces chief Gen. Fidel Ramos said he was aware that the holdouts were expecting reinforcements but said that roadblocks would halt traffic to the capital.
Hunt for Waite starts as Saudi hostage taken
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Authorities yesterday launched a search for hostage negotiator Terry Waitie, who dropped out of sight a week ago while on a secret mission to seek release of Westerners held hostage in Lebanon.
foreigner abducted since Waite arrived in Lebanon Jan. 12 seeking freedom for foreign hostages.
As concern about Waite's whereabouts mounted, police sources reported the kidnapping of yet another foreigner, a Saudi Arabian. The Saudi was the 13th
The hunt for Waite was triggered by a Kuwaiti News Agency report that the Church of England envoy had been placed under house arrest by the Shite Muslim kidnappers with whom he had been meeting.
The kidnapping of the Saudi brought the number of foreigners abducted and missing in Lebanon to 29, including eight Americans. One of the Americans, William Buckley, has been reported killed although his body has never been recovered.
The Kuwaiti News Agency, quoting sources close to Waite's contacts, said Monday that Waite was seized when an agreement to release two American hostages, Terry Anderson and Thomas Sutherland, fell through at the last moment.
Across the Country
Nicaragua to free 'unstable' U.S. prisoner
Asked by reporters when Hall would be set free, Chamorro said the U.S. citizen would not be released until early today. He said Hall would spend the night under the custody of the Sandinista
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Nicaragua announced yesterday that it would free Sam Hall, a self-styled American counter-terrorist imprisoned last month on suspicion of spying, because his "mentally instability" could lead him to attempt suicide.
"Today we will proceed to turn over Sam Hall to his family representative so that he can be transferred to the United States." Deputy Foreign Minister Javier Chamorro said.
government before he was turned over to Gary Froelich, a family lawyer.
Hall will leave today on an Aero Nica flight to San Jose, Costa Rica, at 6:30 a.m. CST. Hall is expected to pick a connecting flight to Miami from among the many leaving San Jose for the United States.
Hall, 49, the brother of an Ohio congressman, was arrested Dec. 12 after Sandinista security police found him on the restricted Punta Huete military base north of Managua. He allegedly was carrying secret information and had maps "stuffed in his socks."
Chamorro called the release of the self-styled soldier of fortune a humanitarian gesture.
Weather
From the KU Weather Service
LAWRENCE FORECAST
Sunny Day
10 snow early tomorrow morning. Low tonight will be 34 degrees. Tomorrow the sun may come out after the showers and warm up to the low 40s...WEATHER FACT...A year ago the temperature rose from 0 to 56 in 36 hours - an average increase of 1.6 degrees an hour.
This morning skies will stay mostly sunny, but clouds will begin to move in by the late afternoon after we reach a high of 52 degrees. Tonight will be mostly cloudy with a chance for light rain which could chang
DES MOINES
40 / 30
OMAHA
43 / 28
LINCOLN
45 / 28
CONCORDIA
49 / 29
TOPEKA
50 / 33
KANSAS CITY
49 / 34
COLUMBIA
45 / 35
ST. LOUIS
46 / 33
SALINA
50 / 30
CHANUTE
51 / 34
SPRINGFIELD
53 / 43
WICHITA
50 / 31
TULSA
58 / 42
A—Tisket A—Tasket
ENVY THE ELEGANCE OF HANDCRAFTING!
1601 W.23rd
843-9110 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat.
3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Wed.
50% off all blue tagged merchandise
花篮
Steve's Salon
[ ]
- 10 Tanning Sessions - $22.50
- Haircut — $12.00 (req. $15.00)
- Highlighting — $30.00 (reg. $35.00)
Waxing & sculptured nails too!
Not good with any other coupon
1422 W. 23rd St.
Exp. 2.7.87
842.1788
FREE COLORADO TRIP
--for applications approved from 1/21/87-2/28/87 two trips, per apartment with 12
--for applications approved from 1/21/87-2/28/87 two trips, per apartment with 12
20/87 two trips per apartment with month travel by 4/20/87
Bring ad for validation upon signing lease. Subject to availability-includes sleeper bus and one nights lodging and two, two-day lift tickets at Copper Mountain. (Not valid with any other offer)
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
PRELEASING Now Accepted 842-5111
1301 W 24th
NEW!
Featuring:
- catching.
  - one bedroom apt. ($345)
Amenities:
- 3 outside spas
- two bedroom apt
wtn two full bathrooms ($370)
- large indoor/outdoor pool
- drapes are furnished
- fully equipped kitchen with
  MICROWAVE and ICEMAKER
- weight room.
- laundry facilities
- satellite extr
Come see our model units, indoor pool & 3 spas.
Seat Yourself with the First Family of Chamber Music
Juilliard String Quartet
Robert Mann, Violin Joel Smirnov, Violin Samuel Rhodes, Viola Krossell, Coccinella
Presented by The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series
Sunday, February 1, 1987 Crafton-Preyer Theatre
3:30 p.m
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved/For reservations, call 913/864-3982
VISA/Master/air accepted for phone reservations
Program:
Quartet in D major, K. 575 Mozart
Quartet in G minor, Op. 10 Debussy
Quartet in C-sharp minor, Op. 131 Beethoven
Public: $11 & $9, KU & K-12 Students; $5.50 & $4.50;
Senior Citizens & Other Students; $10 & $8
A 1987 University Arts Festival Event. Funded in part by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts; additional funding provided by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
Half price for KU Students
Happy Valentines Day
Happy Day
V
"Cuddles'N'Kisses"
Send a balloon-in-a-box anywhere in the U.S.A! Order before Feb. 9th, 1987.
Balloons
'N'More
603 Vermont
749-0148
Southern Hills Mall 749-4341
SUA FILMS
ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST Director: Milos Forman
For the first time in 42 years, one film won all the major Academy Awards. A free-spirited misfit commits himself to an insane asylum and inspires the other patients to assert themselves, all to the horror of the strong-willed head nurse. Jack Nicholson in an unforgettable role. (1975)
A
Tonight
7:00 p.m.
THE MOST HONORED AND ENTERTAINING COLLECTION OF ANIMATION EVER!
Featuring "Tony de Peltier"
computerized hero and 19
award winning
SAMUEL WILSON
THE 19th INTERNATIONAL TOURNEE OF ANIMATION
Join us for a program of 20 award-winning short films chosen from over 750 titles screened at festivals around the world. All 20 films will show at each performance. Look for a special program to be distributed featuring titles and times of all 20 films. (1986)
Tonight
9:30 p.m.
Coming Thursday "Orepheus" "The 19th International Tournee of Animation"
$2.00
Woodruff Aud
KATHLEEN BECKER AND CATHY LYNCH
The Spring Look has arrived and Harpers has
it!
Label Fashions For
HARPER'S
945 Mass.
Hours:
Downtown
Hours:
9:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m.
Monday Sat.
9:30 a.m. 8:30 p.m.
Thursday
3
Now, an individual must live in Kansas for 12 months to establish residency.
Kansas Senate considers bill for in-state fees
Local Briefs
If a student's family recently moved to Kansas because of an employment transfer, the student may not have to pay out-of-state tuition.
A proposal discussed today by the State Senate Appropriations Committee aims to relax residence and attract more people to Kansas.
The Senate committee took no action on the proposal, which was developed by the Special Commit- tions financing of Regents Institutions.
AT&T awards grants to KU and K-State
American Telephone & Telegraph announced yesterday that it had given $1.5 million in computer equipment grants and support to the University of Kansas and Kansas State University.
A spokesman for the special committee said some people considered it a penalty to be transfer to another state if required to pay out-of-state fees.
The $1.5 million grants are part of AT&T's University Computer Donations Program. This is the second year that KU and K-State have received grants under the program.
The proposal would apply only to people brought into Kansas by accepting employment or through a transfer and not to those who moved to Kansas and then sought employment.
A statement by AT&T said the two universities were chosen to receive the equipment because of their commitment to research and development through sophisticated computer technology. They also were chosen because of the quality of their proposals to AT&T in terms of involving faculty and students in academic computing.
Campus and Area University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 28, 1987
The department of electrical and computer engineering and the department of computer science at KU will receive computer equipment and support valued at $500,000.
Victor Frost, associate professor of electrical and computer engineering, said this year's AT&T grant would be focused on research into computer-aided design, analysis of telecommunications systems and research into computer networks.
Author to talk Feb.5 on literature and film
The author of "Kiss of the Spider Woman," on which the award-winning 1985 film of the same name was based, will give a lecture at the University of Kansas on "Literature and Film" on Feb. 5.
Manuel Paig, who wrote "Kiss of the Spider Woman" in 1976, will speak at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union's Alderson Auditorium.
Paig, who is from Argentina, also will address a Spanish class and a History of International Sound Film class and will be the lunch guest of KU honor students.
Senate will hold revenue hearings early
By LISA A. MALONEY
Student Senate sent out letters today to inform student organizations that hearings to decide their financing will begin next month instead of next fall, Tom Woods, the Senate treasurer, said yesterday.
Staff writer
The Senate voted last spring to move its elections from November to April and decided to move the finance board, after hearings, to the fall after elections.
From staff and wire reports.
Then, in the fall, senators voted to postpone revenue code hearings until fall 1987. That vote occurred after the Student Senate Executive Committee decided late in the summer that the Senate would not be able to complete the hearings by Oct. 15, 1986, as it
But Brady Stanton, student body president, said yesterday that the Senate's decision last semester was no longer in effect.
was scheduled.
Woods said that according to Senate rules, revenue code hearings were supposed to occur during the spring semester. The Senate administration's decision to have them this spring instead of fall puts them back on schedule, he said.
During revenue code hearings, the Senate allocates portions of the student activity fee to revenue code student organizations. Revenue code groups usually are organizations that are large enough to have full-time support staff, such as Legal Services for Students.
Organizations with revenue code status are given a set amount of funds they have years but may petition the Senate for supplementary funds, Woods said.
Smaller organizations without revenue code status, such as the biology club, must petition the Senate to approve a general student organization fund.
Students pay a $28 activity fee each semester.
They also must tell the Senate how they plan to spend the money and must have all purchases approved by the Senate treasurer. Words said,
Stanton said that several long-established revenue code groups would have to try to convince Senate that they still deserved that status.
Woods said.
"There are some groups that have been on there for years and years, and at one time had a purpose, but are now just vestigial organs.
"I can guarantee that the Finance Committee and the Senate will go through these groups with a fine-tooth comb and yell and scream any of the items that the groups propose for their budgets," he said.
Stanton said because the spring Senate term was only six months, the Finance Committee might have to schedule extra meetings to complete
The Senate Finance Committee will conduct interviews Feb. 21 to determine status and the amount of money each group will receive,
the hearing
"This Senate may have to work a little harder than other senates in the past, but I am confident that they will," he said.
Because previous budgets have been frugal, the Senate had enough money in its unallocated account last year to pay for such extra projects as SecureCab and new lighting on Jayhawk Boulevard.
Although the Senate spent $100,000 last year, the fund still has $115,000 in spendable money, and a reserve of $40,000. Stanton said.
"I'm not going to encourage us to spend the money on projects that aren't going to be around for a long time." Stanton said.
ROTC graduates face budget cuts
By TODD COHEN
Seventy-five percent of armed services' officers are ROTC graduates, and the others are graduates of the armed service academies or were privates who worked their way up, Laster said.
Staff writer
"Some highly qualified people will be allowed to go on active duty." Kenny
Fewer openings on the armed forces' active duty roster for some Reserve Officer Training Corps graduates may be the result of new federal budget constraints, Lt. Col. James Laster, chairman of KU Army ROTC, said Monday.
At KU, 33 percent of the Army ROTC graduates will be put on active duty, down from 40 percent last year, Kennard said.
Because of a Congressional mandate, fewer Army and Air Force ROTC graduates, who are commissioned as Second Lieutenants, will be put on active duty than in previous years, Laster said.
"The number of officers who go on duty each year is contingent upon the size of the budget and the size of the Army," he said.
All graduates of the academies are put on active duty upon graduation.
“That’s a significant number of second lieutenants,” said Terrence Kennard, Military Science IV class instructor. The division with 300 second lieutenants.
ROTC graduates that are put on active duty go to officer training school, Laster said.
This year, 300 fewer Army ROTC and 275 fewer Air Force officer candidates will be chosen nationwide, according to officers in the two branches at the University of Kansas. Navy ROTC officers said they anticipated an increase.
Navy ROTC graduates are put on active duty immediately, while Air Force ROTC graduates have a one-to-12 month wait before being called up.
Army ROTC graduates apply for
the Army Reserve on the National Guard.
More Army ROTC graduates probably will end up on Army Reserve or National Guard duty this year, Laster said.
Air Force ROTC graduates, for the first time, are being permitted to serve in the Air Force Reserve or Air National Guard, rather than active duty, said Lt. Col. Phillip Litts, chairman of Air Force ROTC.
The new options are designed to reduce the number of officer candidates.
"There will be people who won't be selected," he said. "The competition is going to be keener.
"But no one is going to be involuntarily dismissed."
Because Air Force training schools will have fewer openings, ROTC cadets who have to be put on waivers are called up for active duty. Lt. said
Cadets are put on waivers if they haven't completed all the ROTC or degree requirements on schedule and must take an extra semester, he said.
Laster said the cuts were only for this fiscal year, and the number of officer applications might increase later, depending on the budget situation.
Kennard said, "It all depends on how the Democrats in Congress treat it."
Several ROTC students do not consider the cutback in a negative limit.
Bob LaRue, Kansas City. Mo.
says the advertisement said the
sales were a good idea.
"That way you can get people of his caliber (as officers), Lafute said.
Mark Gillem, Walnut Creek, Caujun, who is in Air Force ROTC, said he hadn't heard about the reductions but had heard of the new non-active service options for Air Force cadets.
Former professor dies at 94
Cora M. Downs, Summerfield professor emeritus of microbiology, died yesterday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital after a long illness.
By a Kansan reporter
Miss Downs was inducted into the KU Women's Hall of Fame in 1970 and received the University's Distinguished Service Award after she retired. She received the Kansas Women's Association Award in 1972 and was inducted the U.S. Public Health Service Woman of the Year in 1975.
Miss Downs, 94, taught at the University of Kansas from 1917 until she retired in 1963. She continued active research until 1968.
She received bachelor's, master's and doctoral degrees from KU.
science field at KU. She is known for developing a technique used worldwide to identify bacteria and viruses, he said.
David Paretsky, professor of microbiology, said Miss Downs was the first female microbiology inpatient at UT Medical Center, the first female instructors in any
I will not answer your question. It is not possible to determine the author of the image without any visible text or identifying marks. If you have more context or information, I can try to provide a more accurate description.
Valentino Stella, KU professor of pharmacy and pharmaceutical chemistry, has developed a drug to help seizure victims. The drug has fewer side effects than drugs now available.
Professor hopes to market new drug to help epileptics
Staff writer
By TIM HAMILTON
If all goes according to plan, Valentino Stella soon will become one of the few college professors to have developed a drug marketed commercially.
Stella, professor of pharmacy and pharmaceutical chemistry, has developed a drug that will prevent seizures in victims of seizure victims safer and easier
Seizures are a problem for more than 2 million Americans with epilepsy, the most common seizure-related disorder. Seizures are caused by an electrical storm in the brain.
To help control seizures, doctors prescribe a drug called Dilantin, available under several brand names. Dilantin inhibits seizures by reducing the amount of electrical activity in the brain.
In emergencies, Dilantin must be injected to stop the attack, to prevent lapses and to reduce seizure risk in brain surgery, head injury, alcohol poisoning and other brain traumas.
But if the drug is injected too rapidly into a vein, the active
ingredient, phenytoin, and other chemicals in the drug can damage the heart or kill the recipient. But if the drug is injected into a muscle during an emergency, it is released into the vein too slowly to be effective.
Stella's drug corrects Dilantin's flaws. His drug can be injected into the vein or the muscle.
Stella called his drug a "prodrug" of phenytoin. He said this meant the drug was an inactive drug that became active inside the body, so it could not convert to an active drug too quickly and become toxic, he said.
The backers of the drug, Du Pont Critical Care of Waukegan, III., said the drug would revolutionize emergency treatment of seizures.
"I think it's really a feather in the cap of the department," Stella said. He said the development and potential marketing of the drug brought prestige to him and his colleagues, including Takeur Kawada, a physicist who tinguished professor of pharmaceutical chemistry and chemistry
"It also has implications on what Higuchi is trying to do — bring
high-tech industry to the state, Stella said.
"I think it will encourage companies to donate money for research activities at KU."
Stella said he thought the accomplishment showed the Kansas Legislature that the department made a double and wasn't just an ivory tower.
Stella's research was supported by INTERx Research Corp., a Lawrence research lab that Hagiuchi founded. INTERx originally held the rights to Stella's 1979 U.S. patent. But the rights were transferred to Merck and Co. when that firm acquired INTERx in 1980.
Stella said he obtained permission to market the patent to other companies because Merck and Co. had no interest in the drug or the patent. In 1984, Du Pont Critical Care, then American Critical Care, conducted market and lab tests and made a deal with Stella. Du Pont Critical Care is now testing the drug in patients.
This spring the company will ask the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for permission to market the drug.
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Wednesday, January 28. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kill the death penalty
Death to the death penalty.
This should be the decision and vote of Kansas legislators. They should block Gov. Mike Hayden's possible victory over reinstating the death penalty and retain the value of every human life.
Hayden staunchly supported the death penalty by lethal injection in his gubernatorial campaign in the fall. After just a few weeks in office, Hayden wants to swiftly sign a bill that would legalize the death penalty in Kansas.
This is barbaric. An "eye for an eye" should have disappeared with progressive civilization, even though emotionally, this feeling always will remain.
Former Gov. John Carlin veted bills reinstating the death penalty four times while he was in office. Kansans were safe under the Carlin administration.
Aside from the moral aspects, reinstatement of capital punishment is too expensive.
The death penalty could cost the state and county governments as much as $7 million a year, according to David Gottlieb, KU professor of law. Gottlieb estimated that the state could spend more than $50 million on death penalty expenses before executing the first convicted murderer.
The state would have to develop an elaborate court system, costing much more in dollars and time than the present system. Financial resources would be diverted from existing state programs, including welfare and education.
Gottlieb said recently that capital cases involved more pretrial procedures. Jury selection becomes a longer, more complex process, and trials take longer, costing the state more money.
Then, after sentencing, the
real battle would begin. Appeal and defense costs would swallow the state's money. The Board of Indigents Defense Services estimates that trial costs for the defense's services could amount to $31,000 a case — six times the present maximum allowance.
But that's not all. Building a maximum security prison for 100 prisoners on death row could cost more than $7.5 million.
The state would pay heavily — morally and financially — if the death penalty is reinstated.
Hayden would be the first to admit that all state departments need to cut their budgets and carefully spend each dollar. And yet while slicing the budget, Hayden wants to reinstate an expensive measure that would drain present resources.
Where's the money for this luxury item?
The death penalty decision should not be decided on money alone. It should be shot down on a much higher cost — that of human life.
All human life has value — even the life of someone found guilty of first degree murder. Regardless of how heinous the crime, society does not have the right to kill. Instead, it has a right and a responsibility to punish in a civilized manner. That punishment should be an isolated life behind bars.
Unfortunately, people make mistakes. Questions and doubts often linger after judges and juries make court decisions. Sometimes the guilty flirt with justice and escape. Sometimes the innocent become trapped. The death penalty leaves no room for mistakes.
Kansas already has progressed from the uncivilized time of legalized death. The state should not turn its back on progress.
Remember the shuttle
On this, the first anniversary of the explosion of the space shuttle Challenger, NASA has not and should not abandon its space program. However, it should be cautious as the plans for the next flight are made final.
Many startling revelations have come about in the last year, including the fact that warnings were neglected and faulty parts were used in the Challenger flight.
The space shuttle tragedy was followed by the failure of the Titan and Delta rockets. Suddenly, the U.S. space program was not as strong as people had thought.
In a split-second, a failed booster rocket shocked the world and brought the space program to a standstill. Investigation after investigation followed in an attempt to find the cause of the explosion.
Workers now are making modifications recommended
by the Rogers Commission, which not only investigated the faulty booster rocket, but the safety of the entire shuttle system.
National Aeronautics and Space Administration has conducted a self-analysis of the space shuttle program and more problems, ones that did not result in the explosion of the shuttle, were found. NASA also has attempted to bring credit back to itself by eliminating top executives who were in charge of the Flight 51-L.
Now, a year later and under new leadership and precautions, the morale of the space program is said to be on the upswing, and repairs are being made to get the shuttle back into space by 1988.
As the morale across the country picks up, this date should always be in the back of our minds.
Frank Hansel
Jennifer Benjamin
Juli Warren
Brian Kabellier
Sandra Englandell
Marks Sibert
Diane Dullmeier
Bill Skeet
Tom Eblen
**News staff**
Editor
Managing editor
News editor
Editorial editor
Campus editor
Sports editor
Photo editor
Graphics editor
General manager, news adviser
**Business staff**
Business manager
Ad director
Retail sales manager
Campus sales manager
Marketing manager
Classification manager
Production manager
National sales manager
Sales and marketing adviser
News staff
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest shots should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The
Opinions
Guest shots should be by writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Fint Hall
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, Kansan 181 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Kansan, Kan 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid in Lawrence, Kan 6044. Subscriptions by mail are $40 per year in Douglas County and $50 per county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid to the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
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Another "no" to capital punishment
Last year proved to be a historic year in Kansas. Voters approved constitutional amendments to begin a lottery and to allow pari-mutuel betting. We passed a measure that will exempt restaurants from demanding club memberships from guests who purchase liquor by the drink. Also, Kansas voters dictate
Frank T.
Housh
punishment. In the United States, human rights apply to all people, even those who have been convicted of a capital crime. We cannot surrender our rights and allow our government to commit state-sanctioned murder.
Guest shot
Add to this a new governor and many new legislators, and Kansas government has clearly taken a new shape. But perhaps the most vitally important and historic of all potential issues to be addressed is the reinstation of capital punishment. We must act now to stop our representatives from bringing the death penalty to Kansas.
property value reassessment to ease the burden of the farmers and the industrial sector.
The death penalty is an assault on human dignity and a violation of human rights. The United Nations has declared capital punishment to be cruel, inhuman and degrading
The death penalty does not deter violent crime. The U.S. Supreme Court and the United Nations both have determined that there is no conclusive evidence to indicate that the death penalty deters violent crime, and the facts show this to be true. According to a 1976 Supreme Court study, the murder rates in states that have the death penalty, compared with those that do not, show that the threat of murder by the state does not deter a murderer from committing his act. Indeed, there have been cases where crimes have been followed by slight increases in a state's homicide rate. The death penalty offers a potential murderer attention and fame that never could be attained by life in prison.
alsc cost taxpayers $1.8 million. This is twice as much as it costs to keep a person in prison for life. Clearly capital punishment is not the bargain many think it to be. Further, Kansas is in a declared state of fiscal debt, a situation that requires all Kansas residents to cut spending and bring us back into the black. How can we justify spending millions of dollars for capital punishment when social programs have been cut to the bone and students in Kansas must do without classes that no longer are offered due to a reduced educational budget?
The death penalty costs more than life imprisonment, and is not an inexpensive way to deal with violent crime. A 1982 New York study concluded that the average murder trial and the accompanying stage of appe-
The death penalty, as it exists, is discriminatory. In the United States, blacks and other minorities face a greater likelihood of execution than whites. A 1978 study from the Center for Applied Research at Northwestern University showed that since 1930, 90 percent of the men executed for rape were black. In Texas, blacks who kill whites are 87 times more likely to receive the death penalty than blacks who kill blacks. U.S. Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall maintains that the death penalty is unjust, declaring, "It is evident that the burden of capital punishment falls upon the poor, the ignorant and the underprivileged
members of society."
The death penalty is a fatal and irreversible punishment. According to research by Amnestey International, since 1900, an average of one convicted murderer a year was later found to be not guilty. Consider that an innocent person put to death can be punished in the same way that as the number of state executions rise, so does the probability for error.
The death penalty cannot be justified on any terms. No government can be permitted to take the lives of its citizens under any circumstance. The United States is the only Western industrial nation which still sanctions the death penalty, doing so in 37 states in the Union.
Kansas has for a long time proved itself to be a progressive state government concerned with the preservation of human rights. We must not allow a long tradition of concern for the sanctity of human life to be erased. Alert your legislator to your views on the death penalty and let us reaffirm our desire to maintain dignity and human rights in Kansas.
Frank T. Housh is a junior in philosophy and vice-coordinator of the Lawrence chapter of Amnesty International.
'The Mad Evangelist of the Airwaves'
I'm not a big fan of evangelists, but, as evangelists go, I always thought Oral Roberts was OK. He seemed like a nice enough fellow; sincere in his work and his faith. I had given him a "7" on my
YES, FRIENDS, I SAID IF YOU DON'T SEND ME, ORAL ROBERTS, FOUR AND A HALF MILLION BUCKS FAST, GOD WILL ZAP ME ON THE SPOT!!
YES, FRIENDS, I SAID IF YOU DON'T SEND ME, ORAL ROBERTS, FOUR AND A HALF MILLION BUCKS FAST, GOD WILL ZAP ME ON THE SPOT!!
ZAP!
YES, FRIENDS, I SAID IF YOU DON'T SEND ME, ORAL ROBERTS, FOUR AND A HALF MILLION BUCKS FAST, GOD WILL ZAP ME ON THE SPOT!!
ZAP!
THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE ARE FREE!
Bob Hart Columnist
The Ahmam Khalil
evangelist scale, slightly below Billy Graham and far ahead of Jimmy Swaggart.
So what's the deal. Oral?
ZAP!
I think I have an open mind when it comes to religious matters. I think it's possible that God speaks to certain individuals from time to time. I believe the children in Yugoslavia say they have seen the Virgin Mary on a hilltop. I have seen lots of Shirley MacLaine movies.
Why, then, do I think that Oral Roberts has been wrapped in crazy foil and baked on high? Well, for starters, my personal understanding of God does not involve large sums of money in exchange for life. Not once did my Sunday school teacher mention that I would need to organize a fundraiser to continue my earthly existence.
Then there is that precise amount — $4 million. God must have a pretty high opinion of al' Oral to demand that much. Or maybe that is just the goatee rate
THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE ARE FREE!
for all evangelists. Do college students go for $4,000? KU parking cops for $400?
Let's just suppose for a moment that Roberts fails to raise the total amount by God's deadline. If he doesn't die, he's going to have some explaining to do, not 'he'? Boise the money or not, I hope.
Raise the money or not, I hope
Oral Roberts lives. This could open up a whole new career for him, not unlike that of the fictional newscaster played by Peter Finch in the movie "Network." Oral could be bigger than Phil and Oprah combined, if he gets a good agent and the right format. Every week, "The Mad Evangelist of the Air"
waves" could feature a different celebrity guest whose continued good health depends on raising a set amount of money. Would the public rally to save Bill Cosby? Probably.
Think it over, Oral. Crazy evangelists make a lot more money than sane ones.
Hoping for a military-free government
Guest shot
After World War II, many countries became independent of imperialist rule. They faced many problems, including political crises, social turmoil, poverty and military
Tae You Paek
coups. Although these problems afflict most new nations, former colonies have more trouble guiding themselves through them. My country, South Korea, has undergone a similar experience.
South Korea has developed remarkably since 1948, but many political and social problems remain unsolved. In many cases, I have become aware that such things are due to political immaturity and poor political performance.
There are many elements which help to make a country politically unstable. One element is military
They believe themselves to be a unique group that can eliminate all political incompetence and social instability. This is completely wrong. Without a doubt, political ambitions are their main reason for intervening.
Becoming involved in politics is simple. The generals take massive political power through a military coup. Eventually, such an acquisition cannot gain national credibility or political legitimacy. Therefore, their attitude toward politics cannot be justified. The only way they can restore their prestige is to give up political goals and devote themselves to the country's military affairs.
rule. Why then does the South Korean military, or more accurately a few generals, intervene in politics?
Military rule has had a negative effect. For example, a military coup inevitably provides other generals with an appropriate power for control of the country, a vicious circle.
What can be done to eliminate these situations? Two possible
I think, however, neither would be effective in South Korea because of the military's use of physical force. To keep the military out of politics does not imply that South Korea may reach its highest democratic level, but it may mean a partial fulfillment of democratic ideals and a possibility for political development.
answers are to increase civilian power and to try to make the military desirable enough to dissuade them from seeking political power.
Two groups have not recognized the military rule. One is the opposition party leaders. They have made a tremendous effort to revitalize South Korea's democracy through raising the people's political consciousness. The other is college students. Their demonstrations have been frequent and intense. They seem interested in the broad goal of advancing democracy than in a more specific, self-centered goal.
Traditionally, the United States has expected its allies to pursue democratic practices, and South
Korea is no exception. It appears, however, that the United States has abandoned all possibilities of democratic development in my country. The United States doesn't have any interest in who controls South Korean political power. Its social stability is social stability. Obviously, the priority is the national interest of the United States, not a mature democracy in South Korea.
I still keep a romantic view that a true democracy will come to my country in the near future. What I mean is greater civilian power and balanced development in all areas. To achieve this, many young Koreans have left to study in other countries. They hope to someday take back some of the technology and ideas from these nations to help South Korea. There is also another group of young Koreans who still remain in South Korea, choosing to try to help the country within.
Tae You Paek is a graduate student in political science from Seoul, South Korea.
BLOOM COUNTY
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THE SCHWARTZENEGGER
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BLOOM BOARDING HOUSE
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Local resident found unconscious with chest hair mysteriously ripped out
Police and medical experts are still trying to piece together the events that day during a series of a small man's recent. It had all its cheek air盗窃入怀 apparently had apparently from a pain in it hurt said the victim himself "be
would be the tough question. Police and medical experts are training to piece together the events interrupted yesterday's tense call man who recused of what he had to hair out. He bad apparently paid out from his pain.
**Recovering nicely**
did the 1960s week on antimoney market?
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 28, 1987
5
Salary proposal upsets KU staff
By CHRISTOPHER HINES
Staff writer
Some employees at the University of Kansas said last night that they felt insulted and that they feared becoming second-class workers because of Gov. Mike Hayden's proposed salary increases for them.
"It's a slap in the face." Judith Scheff, a clerical worker at Haworth Hall, said at a senate meeting for classified employees. "We should be treated as equals along with all other types of employees."
ries.
On Friday, in his State of the State address, Hayden proposed a 2.5 percent increase in faculty salaries, and a 1 percent increase in faculty retirement benefits. He proposed a 1.5 percent cost-of-living increase in classified employees' salaries and a 2.5 percent increase in student sala-
John Brothers, a sergeant for KU police and president of the KU Classified Senate, said the 1.5 percent salary increase offered to classified employees was demeaning compared with the increase offered to faculty and other unclassified employees.
Classified employees are those who hold non-faculty positions such as maintenance workers, secretaries and clerical workers.
"Classified employees see themselves as having a lower social standing. This comes from a long-standing, deep-rooted way of being treated," Brothers said. "There is a definite class perception."
Bill Parson, a computer operator,
said many people failed to under-
stand the language.
employees were to the University.
"Basically, what we're looking for is equality. We've always been second class." Parson said. "It's always the classified employee who receives two or three percent less than every one else."
Some of the people attending the meeting said they enjoyed the quality of life Lawrence had to offer but also considered themselves stuck here, with little chance of advancement or mobility.
"I tend to be tied to the town." Scoff said "I love Lawrence, the ambiance, the things I can do, but salaries are bad."
Don Dowdy, a cataloger at Watson Library, said, "You can be a hard worker, do a good job, but receive
nothing. There's no incentive."
Brothers said Chancellor Gene A. Budig had made very positive efforts to include classified employees in the decision-making process of the University and to involve them in committees and other University functions where they often had been denied access.
"But this country-cousin mind-set can not be eradicated in a short span of time," he said.
Classified Senate sent a letter to Hayden outlining its concerns and giving some examples of inequalities.
The members noted that from 1975 to 1985, their salaries increased 68 cents for every $1 increase in faculty and other unclassified employees' wages.
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6
Wednesday, January 28, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
BY GARY LARSON
1/28
Night of the Living Dead Chipmunks
Sams Continued from p
Fatigue, blurred vision, slurred speach, loss of muscle control and paralysis are symptoms that affect patients with M.S. in varying degrees.
Continued from p. 1
degrees.
"It sets in very slowly. You don't realize what's happening." Niemeyer said.
when Niemeyer was told she had M.S.,she "went out and partied too much."
After about a year and a half,
Niemeyer said, she slowed down and
accented her illness.
"It's a very real possibility that I will be in a wheelchair someday. I don't know. I don't really want to know," she said.
Niemeyer is a member of Students Against Multiple Sclerosis, a group that has members at more than 200 universities across the country.
SAMS will hold a celebration look-a-like contest in February to raise money for research and equipment to help people who have M.S.
Individuals and groups can dress as celebrities and lip-synch at bars and clubs. Audience members may buy votes to help their favorite star or group win at the March 6 finals. Contestants can also raise money through donations and by selling shirts.
'It's not a talent contest. It's a
fund-raising contest,” said Shane Langston, co-chairman of SAMS at KU. “I won't stop until we donate more than $20,000.”
Last year was the first time the contest took place at KU, and the club donated more than $18,000 to the national fund.
But raising money is only part of what the club is doing.
Niemeyer said she wanted people to realize that many people who have M.S. look very normal, although they know a lot of things that people want them to do.
"I look normal, and so they expect normal things from me," she said. "When I'm at home alone, I do things differently."
Marie Cross, associate professor of human development and family life, has had M.S. since she was Niemeyer's age. She said providing facilities for people with M.S. and understanding the disease were ways the public could help people with M.S.
"Understand the disease, so you don't misjudge the person," she said. Niemeyer said, "I'm a very social person. I enjoy going and having in"
But she said people had trouble understanding that she couldn't go out sometimes, and she often had to
"I ifp myself too far, then I can get into trouble," she said. "Friday night was the first time I'd been to Westport in about a year."
go home early.
Niemeyer is optimistic that she will be cured of her illness sometime.
will be cured of her illness someday.
"I do see myself having a normal life . . . and doing everything that I want to do," she said.
Cross said, "There are some indications that there might be a breakthrough."
Sixty percent of the money SAMS raises goes for research. Finding the virus that might cause the disease, figuring out why the disease fluctuates in intensity and finding treatment drugs are goals of national research.
At 2 p.m. on Feb. 5, more than 200 universities throughout the nation will release helium balloons to begin the SAMS fund raises. Langston expects about 4,000 balloons to rise from the field on the east side of Allen Field House. The balloons will sell for $1 each.
The rest of the money SAMS raises buys walking aids, transportation and other services for M.S. patients.
On Campus
- Ecumenical Christian Ministries is sponsoring a University Forum, "Pondering the Death Penalty for Kansas," at 11:40 a.m. today at its center, 1204 Oread Ave. William Arnold, professor of sociology, will be the speaker.
- The Student Assistance Center is
sponsoring a study skills workshop,
"Learning a Foreign Language," at 7 p.
m. today in 309 Strong Hall.
- The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center is sponsoring a workshop. "Support Group," at 7:30 p.m. today in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
■ Colin Holman is presenting a doctoral lecture and recital, "Philadelphia in 1787: A Musical Synopsis," at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall.
Campus Christians are having their weekly fellowship meeting from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. today in the Northeast Conference Room at the Burge Union.
- The office of study abroad has extended the International Study Exchange Program (SEP) application deadline to Friday. Applications for all other programs also are being accepted now.
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jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
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CAR CRASH
Hrs: M- 8:30-5:30
Sat, 10:00-12:00
MAD HATTER
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*Free estimates
*insurance claims welcome
2414 Ponderosa
841-3672
The Madhatter must be crazy to offer these low priced specials
Wednesday
$1.50 Beers and Shots
$1.25 Well Drinks (Highballs)
$3.00 Long Island Teas
Thursday - "The Usual"
The Madhatter 8 until ? 700 New Hampshire 842-9402
Women's
Sport Shoes,
Flats & Low
Boots
Were to $58
1790-1990
12^90-29^90
ARENSBERG'S FINAL PRICE CUT SHOE SALE
Men's Dress Shoes by Florisheim & Sebago Were to $94.95 3990
Women's Dress & Casual Shoes Were to $66
Frye Boots Were to $140
Women's Boots
Were to $135
990-4490
Group of Men's
80 $ ^{0 0} $
Men's Sport Shoes by Denver Were to $60
2490
Children's Shoes by Stride-Rite and Little Capezio Were to S38 790-1290
Twice each year we put selected patterns of shoes from our regular stock on sale. Shoes are on racks and tables for easy selection.
Retire Stock Not Included • No Refunds or Exchanges • No Phone Calls Please
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
One step ahead
Quality Footwear for the whole family since 1958
OPEN SUN.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 28, 1987
7
12 candidates now running for three commission seats
By BENJAMIN HALL
Staff writer
Four candidates narrowly beat yesterday's noon filing deadline for the Lawrence City Commission race.
The field of 12 candidates now includes three incumbents and four University employees competing for three seats.
A March 3 primary will narrow the field to six for the April 7 general election. A primary is required because the number of candidates is more than twice the number of seats to be filled.
The top two candidates in the April election will win four-year terms on the commission. The third will win a two-year term.
The newest candidates, according to the city clerk's office, are Carol R. Hamilton, Sandra K. Quinlan, Bob Schumm and Mike Rundle.
Thomas E. Graves filed earlier in the day. Incumbent commissioner
David Longhurst filed Monday afternoon.
The primary field includes incumbent commissioners Ernest Angino, Howard Hill and Longhurst. The three commissioners' terms expire in April.
The terms of Mayor Sandra Praeger and Commissioner Mike Amyx do not expire until April 1989.
four candidates  Angino, Hill,
Randell and Dennis Dematteis  are
partners in universities
Rundle, a secretary in the design department, filed one hour before
Rundle said the preservation of historical sites, older homes and neighborhood was an important issue in his campaign.
"I would like to see that development is sensitive to the environment and more controlled than it has been." he said.
Rundle, who has lived in Lawrence
for 15 years, said he had not "done the organizational work to find out if I have the financial and other support to sustain a campaign."
The judicial atmosphere of present city commission meetings is not conducive to problem solving. Constance said.
Constance, who is hall manager at Joseph R. Pearson Hall, said, "I feel the community is lacking in general leadership from the commission."
Angino is a professor of geology and civil engineering. Hill is director of KANU-FM 91.5 radio.
Longhurst is president of House of Usher printing. 838 Massachusetts St.
The other candidates are Henry Johns, Carol Brown and Ellis Hayden.
BID issue passes first of two reads
By PAUL BELDEN
Staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission last night unanimously approved the first reading of an ordinance that would establish a Business Improvement District in downtown Lawrence.
Nine Lawrence residents spoke in favor of the BID and five opposed it. If the ordinance passes a second reading next Tuesday, downtown businesses within the district would be assessed a fee for improvements and promotions of the downtown area.
the size of each business' assessment would depend on the type of business, its front footage, location building and location within the district.
Ellison R. Hayden, representing the merchants in Quantrill's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire St., said he was against the BID proposal.
"I can't get it below my Adam's apple for someone to tell me that I have to do something or I can't be in business," he said.
George Schmitendorf, owner of George's Furniture and Antiques, 1035 Massachusetts St. said, "Many businesses will not pay except through some sort of litigation with the city."
But Dua Morris, owner of Morris Sports, 1016 Massachusetts St., said he was tired of paying other businesses' share of maintaining the downtown area.
"My opinion is that there are businesses downtown that are not paying their fair share to keep downtown going," he said.
City Commissioner Ernest Angino said Lawrence was like a teeter-totter with one end in east Lawrence and the other in west Lawrence.
"How long do you think you can keep piling these businesses on the west end before the teeter-toter tips that way?" he asked. "Once it starts tipping, I think we are going to see an exopus down downtown."
In other action, the commission voted to recognize the week of Feb. 1 to 8 for the Keith Worthington Memorial Basketball Tournament for ALS.
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JEWISH STUDENTS
Discrimination issue on city's 1987 agenda
HILLEL HOUSE 940 Mississippi
Of one caller, Samuel said, "He felt not very strongly about the law itself; he was talking about lifestyles. I said, 'Hey, we're not talking about
lifestyles. We're talking about the right to work, the right to live. We're not promoting lifestyles."
Samuel said he received two telephone calls from people who opposed the proposed ordinance, but said the callers had missed the point.
Ray Samuel, the director, said,
"Access to employment, housing and public accompaddions is what deter- mentee's person really is able to live in a town.
A rough draft of the proposed ordinance has been written but faces review by the city manager and the city attorney before it can appear before the City Commission, Samuel said.
A proposed city ordinance that would make job and housing discrimination on the basis of sexual preference illegal should go before the Lawrence City Commission before the end of the year, the director of the city's Human Relations Department said yesterday
940 Mississippi
One supporter of the proposed ordinance, Ruth Lichtwardt, Lawrence junior and a member of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said, "People should take into consideration everything that they take for granted, and then they should realize that we cann't. We could lose our housing, our jobs, everything, just because of what we are."
Staff writer
Spaces available For additional information Call 749-4242
Kevin Elliott, Lawrence freshman and member of GLSOK, said many more instances of sexual-orientation discrimination occurred than were reported because homosexuals were afraid of being harassed if their names became known.
The KU KARATE CLUB studies a traditional style of karate
"I're really easy to be blackballed in Lawrence," he said. "My name has been in the paper so much that I don't care anymore."
Samuels said the ordinance would not apply only to homosexuals but also prevent discrimination against heterosexuals.
Rv PAU1 RFIDEN
known as:
KARATE
刚柔流
FREE demonstration and opening meeting
Robinson Gymnasium Room 130
Okinawan Goju Ryu
Classes will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays Beginners: 5:30 p.m.
KU KARATE CLUB OKINAWAN GOJU RYU
Karate teaches:
Thursday, January 29, 7 p.m.
Room 130 Robinson Gym
-Self Defense
For more information contact Bruce Thatcher 542-2268
-Self Awareness
Beginners: 5:30 p.m.
Advanced: 6:30 p.m.
-Self Confidence
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The Jayhawker yearbook staff would like to Congratulate The 1987 Hilltoppers!
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8
Wednesday, January 28, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Senators debate necessity of beer sales classification
By ROGER COREY
- Staff writer
TOPEKA — A Senate committee debated yesterday whether Kansas should maintain a distinction between 3.2 percent beer and stronger beer, as revision of the state's liquor laws continued.
Although the Kansas Liquor Law Review Commission recommended in December that the state maintain the distinction between the two committees, the Committee on Federal and State Affairs continue to discuss the issue.
The review commission was formed to review Kansas liquor laws after state voters approved an amendment to member legalizing liquor by the drink.
"This issue is going to move slowly and be highly debated," said committee chairman Sen. Edward F. Reilly Jr., R-Leaenworth.
The committee's meeting was
prompted by an impact report made by the Alcoholic Beverage Control bureau. In the report, the bureau said that eliminating the distinction between 3.2 percent and stronger beer would not create much of a change in the bureau's workload.
Whether to maintain the distinction between 3.2 percent beer and stronger beer was one of seven issues presented in the bureau's report.
Presently, Kansas is one of only six states to make a distinction between weak and strong beer. A total of 48 states allow grocery stores to sell beer and 45 of those permit sales of beer containing more than 3.2 percent alcohol.
In Kansas, only retail liquor stores are allowed to sell strong beer. Grocery stores, gas stations and convenience stores are permitted to sell only 3.2 percent beer.
Supporters of the recommendation told the committee that eliminating
the distinction between 3.2 percent beer and strong beer would simplify beer laws and regulations.
Now, suppliers and wholesalers must maintain two separate inventories with two separate packages. Costs for the supplier and wholesaler would decrease with the elimination of the two-strength system, supporters said.
They also cited age as a factor. Because Kansas increased the drinking age to 21 for all alcohol, the need for a separate category for younger drinkers disappeared, supporters said.
Opponents of the recommendation, however, said age was not a factor in distinguishing 3.2 percent beer from stronger beer. They said that expanding the volume and variety of beers that grocery stores and gas stations could sell would create enforcement problems.
YARDBARN
YARNBARN
CLASSES ENROLLING NOW!
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918 Mass.
842-4333
Open Daily
Look, we're not going to beg - but PLEASE apply for a STUDENT SENATE COMMITTEE!!"
Student Senate Offices
Burge Union 8:30-5:00
843-3710
Deadline Jan. 30
842-1212
Pizza Shuttle says:
Get it together!
10—1 item 10” Pizzas $25¢00
Additional Pizzas $2
Additional items 50c
16 oz. Cokes 25c
Feed your fraternity, sorority, office, dorm floor, groups of any kind!
Pizza Shuttle
1601 West 23rd
Southern Hills Mall
842-1212
禧新賀恭
CONGRATULATIONS to all of you fortunate enough to have been born during the YEAR OF THE RABBIT
House of HuPEI
湖北
1987 — YEAR OF THE RABBIT SPECIAL As a salute to you, the House of Hupei offers a 20% discount for anyone born in a Rabbit Year (1915, 1927, 1939, 1951, 1963, 1975, 1987), starting on Chinese New Year’s Day, Jan. 28, and continuing until Feb. 17, 1988.
HALF PRICE DINNER FOR RABBITS
Rabbits providing proof of the year of their birth can get dinner half price on the night of their birthday during the Year of the Rabbit.
THE RABBIT: You are the kind of person that people like to be around — affectionate, obliging, always pleasant. You have a tendency, though, to get too sentimental and seem superficial. Being cautious and conservative, you are successful in business but would also make a good lawyer, diplomat, or actor. Some Rabbits: Rudolph Nureyev, Confucius, Orson Welles, Einstein. Wednesday and Thursday, January 28 and 29
Wednesday and Thursday,
Jan. 28 and 29
Chinese NEW YEAR’S EVE Special
Mongolian Chicken, Coconut Punch
two Crab Rangoon and Seafood
Delight Soup ... $5.95
Sliced chicken stir fried with yellow onions and green onions — in a special taste sauce, then topped with crispy rice noodles.
AND ON CHINESE NEW YEAR’S ONLY:
Everyone can enjoy the privilege of being a rabbit and order the Rabbit Dinner Special
Beverage
Free Coke, Tea or Coffee with each order
Appetizer
Egg Roll (1) or Crab Rangoon (2)
Soup
Hot and Sour Soup
Main Dish
$8.95
(your choice of one)
Hupei Sizling Plate
Mandarin Combination on a Sizzling Plate
Lemon Chicken
Chicken Velvet with Crab Meat
Chicken with Curry Sauce
Sweet and Sour Triple Delight
Mongolian Beef
Scallops and Shrimp
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST-FREE DELIVERY
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Southern Hills Mall
842-1212
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To Make Reservations Early Call: 843-8020 2907 W. 6th Street
TONIGHT!
THE
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"High energy, Uptempo, Dance-stompers"
You've seen Them with the Hoodoo Gurus, The Romantics, The Alarm, etc.
See
Them at
Tonight
at Cogburns 737 New Hampshire
DON'T MISS THE PRODUCERS w/Plain Jane Feb.7
Come Join the Excitement of The Lady Jayhawks!
Jan.28,7:30 p.m.at Allen Field House
The Lady Jayhawks vs. Iowa State
The first 500 people at the game receive a free, miniature Lady Jayhawk basketball!
KU
Don't Miss Out On The Fun!
Sponsored by Weight Watchers
Wayne Hardin
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• Vehicles Equipped with Stem
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SYSTEM TOOTH BRUSH OPERATOR
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 28, 1987
11
9
Double Coupons
Double Your Savings On All Manufacturer's "Cents Off" Coupons Up To And Including 50c In Value.!
Dillons
FOOD STORES
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orange juice
17 FL OZ. 354 ML MAKES 1 LITER
Bonus Special
Gaylord Frozen Orange Juice
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12 oz. Can
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1
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With
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Limit One Coupon Per
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Jan. 28 Thru Feb. 3rd,
1987. Not Included In
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5 Lb. Chub
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0 3
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Rollins
79¢
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We Kansas!
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10
Wednesday, January 28, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
NASA observes silence as Challenger memorial
United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The Challenger astronauts, killed one year ago today in NASA's greatest failure, were pioneers who died carrying the United States to the ultimate frontier, family members said yesterday in an open letter to the nation's people.
In a somber irony, yesterday was the 20th anniversary of a 1967 launch pad fire that killed three Apollo 1 astronauts. The anniversary formed a bridge to a painful past at a time when NASA is struggling to focus on the focus.
For Challenger, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration deliberately planned a low-key remembrance of a day forever etched in the agency's collective consciousness.
Killed aboard the shuttle Jan. 28, 1986, were commander Francis "Dick" Scoebe, co-pilot Michael Smith, Judith Resnik, Ellison Williams, and Gregory Jarvis and New Hampshire school teacher Christa McAuliffe.
The filers' families said that the Challenger Seven risked their lives, "not for the sake of aimless adventure, but for the nation that gave them opportunity and for the space
frontier which was an extension of its spirit."
At 11:38 a.m., the time Challenger blasted off its final flight, flags at NASA field centers are scheduled to be lowered to half-staff and agency employees and contractors plan to observe 73 seconds of silence, the length of Challenger's mission.
No public ceremonies are planned, but this afternoon, NASA administrator James Fletcher and other top agency officials plan to attend a brief service at Fort Myer Chapel near Arlington National Cemetery outside Washington, D.C.
Relatives of the astronauts plan to speak, and President Reagan is to deliver an address to NASA employees over closed circuit television.
"This will be the conclusion of our year of mourning," said student Micaela Mejia, a former neighbor of the McAuliffe family.
In McAuliffe's hometown of Concord, N.H., students and teachers at McAuliffe's red brick schoolhouse plan a private ceremony.
Gov. John Sumunu said a simple service scheduled for the statehouse was consistent with what the family felt comfortable with.
In Florida, several area schools planned special tributes to
McaUliffe, including one at Christa McAulife Elementary School in which seven candles will be lighted to symbolize the astronauts.
In their letter to the public, the families of the shuttle crew outlined their plans for a $50 million Challenger Center, an educational facility to be built in tribute to the shuttle crew.
On Monday, some 50.000 school children took part in a special flag raising ceremony to honor Challenger's crew.
In another haunting irony, a cold wave swept over the Kennedy Space Center on Monday night, a reminder of the subfreezing temperature the night before Challenger's fatal flight that was blamed for contributing to the booster failure that doomed the ship and its seven-member crew.
"What a sense of deja vu," NASA employee said, shaking his head as he stood looking toward launch pad 39B, where engineers had implemented a freeze protection plan.
Today's tribute to the Challenger stands in contrast to the lack of agency ceremony to commemorate the 20th anniversary of a Jan. 27, 1967, launch pad fire that killed Apollo astronauts Virgil "Gus" Grissom, Edward White and Roger Chaffee.
NASA falls behind schedule as Soviet program prospers
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Since space shuttle Challenger's explosion halted manned U.S. space exploration, the Soviet Union has forged ahead with an ambitious program of endurance missions, space construction and inauguration of a second orbiting station.
Although failures in the Kremlin's space program often have gone unreported, 1986 appeared to be a successful year. The state-run media have predicted that 1987 will be another busy one, beginning with a mission to the new Mir space station.
No date for the launch has been announced, but the Tass news agency reported on Jan. 16 that the Progress-27 cargo vessel had been sent to the Mir station to take fuel and supplies for a manned mission to begin soon.
In the new manned mission, Soviet cosmonauts will be sent to Mir, and a Soviet Syrian team is to join them for a few days. For 1988, the Soviets announced a Soviet-French space shot and the launching of two probes to explore Mars.
The Mir station was opened in March by two Soviet cosmonauts, who returned to Earth in July after visiting another space station.
Officials of the U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration said this week that they feared that their goal of resuming shuttle
launches in early 1988 might be overly optimistic, because testing of redesigned booster rockets and other modifications are behind schedule.
Neither Soviet space officials nor the state-run media have made direct comparisons of their activity with the state of the NASA program, which has been virtually frozen since seven American astronauts died in 1986. But the Soviet Union's active schedule in space last year was in stark contrast to that of the United States.
In February, the Soviets sent up the Mir space station, their second orbiting lab along with the older Salyut-7, and quickly followed up with a manned mission to inaugurate the new facilities three weeks later.
The Kremlin began last year with a well-received international project to track Halley's comet from two probes that began sending information to a Moscow monitoring station in mid-January. The probes had their closest encounters with the comet in March.
The Soviet Union also has been trying to take over some of the commercial satellite launches that have been delayed by U.S. rocket failures and problems in Europe's Ariane program.
Without directly referring to the Challenger disaster, Premier Nikolai I. Ryzhkov made a pitch for the slow-moving Soviet program earlier this
month, assuring prospective clients that the Kremlin would not pifer Western technological secrets and offer discounts for developing countries.
The Mir, which means "peace" in Russian, has six docking ports to accommodate visiting spacecraft or add on labs and other components that could be flown up to expand the size and capability of the station.
The Mir station is a new generation orbital laboratory intended to serve as the basis for eventual permanent-lv manned operations.
Two Soviet cosmonauts, Leonid Kizim and Vladimir Solovev, opened the new station on March 15, two days after taking off from the Central Asian cosmodrome in a launch carried live on television.
Kizim and Solove, who along with cosmonaut Oleg Altgov hold the world's record for endurance in space with their 237-day mission in 1984, gave a news conference from aboard the Mir in April.
On May 5, they re-entered the Soyuz T15-t craft, in which they were launched, and traveled to the Salyut-7 space station in what was billed as the world's first "space taxi" trip.
11
While at the Salyut-7 station, the cosmonauts experimented with space construction techniques, building a 50-foot trellis of girders in a bridge formation that could link future space stations.
TRAIN WITH THE NUCLEAR INDUSTRY'S LEADER AND YOU COULD END UP LEADING THE INDUSTRY.
257
Over half the nuclear reactors in America are operated by one organization. The United Nations
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If you're thinking about a career in the nuclear field, start at the top. Lead the adventure as a Navy officer. You can apply during your training or call Navy Management Programs at 1-800-6211 or send transcripts to:
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 28, 1987
11
Fee release tops ASK attack plans
By PEGGY O'BRIEN
Staff writer
The release of almost $1 million in fees is the top priority for the Associated Students of Kansas in the next month, and members are mobilizing their lobbying forces to descend on the Kansas Legislature.
At a meeting last night in the Kansas Union, ASK directors from the University of Kansas outlined a strategy for students to persuade legislators to release $533,418 in excess fees, an amount that ASK thinks would meet KU's minimum needs.
The amount of a state Board of Regents school's state allocation is based on enrollment predictions.
When enrollment exceeds predictions, as KU's did last fall, the state receives the money from extra tuition fees.
Although ASK has five priority issues for this legislative session, its main concern is the passage of a bill that would release the fees.
Martie Aaron and Eddie Watson, KU's AK co-directors, outlined their strategy for getting this legislation passed. That strategy includes a mass campus petition drive, letter-writing campaigns and information tables in the Kansas Union and on Wesco Beach. The group also will blitz legislators with phone calls and personally lobby the "movers and shakers" in the Legislature, the directors said.
State looks for a cure for vaccine shortage
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - A statewide whooping cough outbreak, coupled with a national shortage of diphtheria, tetanus and pertussis vaccine, has exhausted the Kansas Department of Health and Environment's supply of the vaccine.
Bob Moody, health and environment spokesman, said the agency was hoping local county health departments had enough DTP vaccine in stock to tide them over until the state could find a new supplier of the vaccine.
"We are out," Moody said of the vaccine. "We supply local county health departments, and we don't have any at all. Our problem was exacerbated by the pertussis outbreak we've had. Earlier this month,
we ran out of the vaccine, although most counties still have some on hand."
Moody said the agency normally distributed between 90,000 and 100,000 doses of the vaccine each year, or an average of 7,500 doses each month.
"The shortage problem is being dealt with in a number of states," Moody said. "I understand Iowa has no DTP vaccine, and Missouri is running low."
The state agency is exploring several ways of alleviating its shortage. It can negotiate with other states to acquire part of their inventories, change the immunization schedules, or seek congressional approval to begin distributing DTP vaccine it has stored in an emergency stockpile.
THERE'S STILL TIME TO PREPARE
On the Record
■ A sweatshirt and three golfballs, together valued at $106, were taken sometime between Friday and Monday from a basement storeroom in the Burge Union, KU police reported.
■ Four tires, together valued at $460, were parked in a parking lot that was parked in a parking lot at Garten Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall were slashed sometime between Jan. 20 and Jan. 23, KU police reported.
A radar detector valued at $85 was taken Monday from a student's room in Naismith Hall, Lawrence police reported.
- A 35mm camera valued at $400 was taken sometime this week from an office building in the 700 block of West 23rd Street, Lawrence police reported.
MAR. 21 GMAT
CLASSES START IN LAWRENCE JAN. 29
blocks of Massachusetts Street.
Lawrence police reported.
A down coat, a purse, keys, and $15 in cash, together valued at $225, were taken between Friday and Sunday from two houses in the 900 and 600
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LISTENING AND NOTETAKING INTENSIVE WORKSHOP
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4057 Wescoe Hall
Free
Beat The Clock, Lawrence's most admired hair salon, is seeking men and women for an up coming television commercial.For consideration, bring a recent photograph and apply in person.
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in the Kansas Union Gallery Original and reproduction prints. Frames available for rent, by semester.
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Wednesday, January 28, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Abandoned roommates to meet Students can accept new roommate or pay higher rent
By JOSEPH REBELLO
Staff writer
05. 0 KU's residence halls may have put the fall's overcrowding behind them, but this semester they will have another chore to attend to: finding roommates for at least 175 residents whose roommates moved out after semester break.
The office of residential programs has informed these residents that they will not be allowed to live alone unless they pay for a more expensive single room.
The unfilled spaces in the halls will be eliminated by rooming such
students with one another and locking up the extra rooms, said Fred McElhenie, director of residential programs. He said the number of students who moved out this year was typical.
McElienie said the office was asking the halls to consolidate because letting these residents stay in single rooms at double room rates was not fair to residents who had paid more for their single rooms.
"It seems there is an element of equity involved here," he said.
McElhenie said the office would arrange a meeting of students who
These students will be given the option of choosing a roommate or accepting one assigned by the office.
were without a roommate and had not paid for a single room contract.
But some of these students may be asked to move to another room if the unfilled space there cannot be filled in any other way.
Under the contract that residents sign, the office of residential programs has the right to move students from one room to another
"People don't like to move if
they've settled in," he said. "And there are others who don't like to get new roommates. So we try to give them a few choices. Basically, how each hand handles the situation best will be the way we do it."
Alan Wendell, resident director of Oliver Hall, said, "Hopefully the residents will match each other up. We're not going to force somebody to move off the floor or anything."
McEllenie said students usually cooperated with the office and that the consolidation adjustments were generally made smoothly.
Seminar teaches meditation techniques
By LAURA BOSTROM
Staff writer
Dottie Black first heard about transcendental meditation when she was a high school junior in Maryland.
A teacher had sponsored a lecture in the school library. It was 1972.
"I saved my lunch money and started a month later," she said.
She has been involved with meditation ever since.
She even met her husband, Dave Black, at a T.M. seminar. The Blacks have taught the technique from Dallas to Washington, D.C.
Eighteen people listened to Black's
free introductory lecture about the program last night in the Kansas Union.
Jim Haggatt, Kansas City, Kan..
senior, said he came to the seminar
to learn about himself and improve
his concentration.
Haggatt said he did not know if he wanted to enroll in Black's class.
"I want to check out yoga first," he said.
The Blacks operate a T.M. center in their Lawrence home in addition to studying at the University of Kansas. Dave Black is a third-year law student and Dottie Black, who turns 33
today, is a junior studying art.
Mike Carolan, Overland Park
piano came to the lecture
to play the violin.
"I'm a meditator," Carolan said.
"My mom was into it in the '70s."
Meditation was a Carolan family affair, he said, adding that he started the project on Saturday.
Carolan said his mom often would tell him to go to his room and maneuver
Black said meditation had helped her 10-year marriage.
"We meditate together; we teach together," she said.
Maharihar Mahesh Yogi founded the Transcendental Meditation program nearly 30 years ago. The technique is inner-directed, and the goal is to reach a state of restful alertness. Black gives an introductory lecture on the program at KU once a month.
Black's fee, $145 for students, covers the seven-step course and follow-up.
"It's the only fee you'll ever pay."
Black said. She said she doesn't teach as a job. "The money goes back into the organization," she said.
Black estimated that more than 200 people meditate in Lawrence.
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1st KU/IABC meeting Thursday, January 29th at 7:00 p.m. Room 206 Stauffer-Flint
All Students Welcome
IT'S TIME AGAIN FOR THE
SUA
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1:00 p.m.
Frisbee Golf,
Sun. Feb 1
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Chess,
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SPRING BREAK 87' DAYTONA BEACH $149 You Drive $215 We Drive . We will be staying at the Hawaii
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Lite
Big People's cranial infiltration is apparently not communicable, yet an ever-growing number of smaller individuals pay for the projects which result from its (cranial infilation) existence among the influential. This discouraging realization has forced more than a few Lawrenrians to conclude that for as long as Big People's cranial infiltration remains a condition perceived only by us little folk. Big People will keep on cheerfully leading all of us astray.
Instead of using tax revenues to help the dependent and less fortunate among us and thus accomplish something substantial, Big People and hypersympathetic governing bodies everywhere have created a financial funnel through which public funds now flow upward. While these bloated governing bureauracies use public money to expand airports, create industrial parks, construct bypasses, and conduct explosive litteries in order to bring about economic development, our councils are also facing an ever-increasing number of unwanted pregnancies, veneral disease rates, poverty (children are nearly twice as likely to be poor as adults or the elderly), juvenile delinquency, and violent crime — continue to be ignored and consequently are increasing.
Trespassing charge filed against prowler at sorority
Big people glibly say the Baker Wetlands area, five houses, and 300 acres of prime agricultural land that will be devoured by a 14.3 mile economic development stimulus are casualties of progress. They don't add that all over the country other Big People are persuading governing units to legally acquire and destroy public resources and private homes so as to also render their communities more attractive to a few already obsecrete corporate omnivores.
By a Kansan reporter
Because we're grateful for the animated wands, lifting greetings, e.g., "Hi there," and fond farewells, e.g., "Take care," successful Big People send our way, we unemployed little fokk are not comfortable watching our social superiors fall victim to cranial infliction. This syndrome — which seems to be a symptom of adolescence — is consuming commitment to that pseudosport golf — has transformed many a hereofere candidate individual into a amusing spieler for special interests.
For instance, Big People tell us Lawrence needs a $38 million, 14.3 mile bypass so that, according to the October 5th Journal-World, Douglas County residents can save approximately ‘$3.8 million a year on vehicle operation and accident costs.’ This is an amount that could be achieved if not only are Big People no longer able to see that the institution of both a public transportation system and a set of laws prohibiting junior high, high school, and university students from driving privately-owned automobiles to school would bring the same benefits to Douglas County residents, but in addition, they are already ardently desired by several prominent local investors for business reasons.
A KU student was charged yesterday with criminal trespassing after an early morning incident at the Delta Gamma sorority, 1015 Emery Road.
A TRIBUTE TO BIG PEOPLE
Michael D. Haines, Manhattan senior, was bound over for trial in Douglas County District Court after pleading not guilty to the charge.
Haines was arrested at 4 a.m. yesterday after Delta Gamma residents reported that two prowlers were on the house's fire escape. Another suspect escaped and is being sought, Lawrence police said.
Criminal trespassing, a Class B misdemeanor, carries a maximum
TACO GRANDE Special
The two prowlers allegedly tried to gain entry into the sorority by prying off a window screen.
sentence of six months in the county jail and a $1,000 fine.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 28, 1987
13
'Hawks' fast break leaves Cyclones in dust
By ROB KNAPP
Staff writer
Milt Newton's slam dunk at the end of last night's game, fittingly, came off a fast break.
Men's Basketball
The dunk served as an exclamation point for one of Kansas' better performances of the season. The Jayhawks, spurred by a aggressive defense and a revitalized running game, scored 14 consecutive points early and beat Iowa State 72-48 at Allen Field House.
Kansas is now 14-5 and leads the Big Eight Conference with a 5-1 record. Iowa State, a suprise noncontender in the Big Eight, fell to 10-8 and 2-3 in the conference.
The game was a showcase performance for the Kansas defense, which allowed its fewest points this season. "We did as many good things as we could and as we have in my four years around here," Coach Larry Brown said.
Kansas allowed Iowa State forward Jeff Grayer a game-high 26 points, but Brown had no complaints. "You're not going to stop Grayer," Brown said. "If he's going to make 26 points shooting 21 shots, I'll take that any night."
"I think we defended well. A lot of the shots were outside jumpers."
with the tenacious Jayhawk defense giving little ground close to the basket, Grayer and his teammates were forced to take their chances from outside. Grayer had only moderate success, hitting 10 of 21 shots for 47.6 percent. The rest of the Cyclones fared much worse.
Iowa State's first-half shooting had fans at the south end of the field house looking for souvenir basketballs. One shot caromed off the back of the backboard and several others never reached the rim.
*On a rare venture inside, a lay-in attempt by Cyclone guard Gary Thompkins landed first-row courtside, courtesy of a Danny Manning jacket.
Iowa State hit 29 percent from the field in the first half and ended the game with a 33.3 percent shooting percentage.
For the second game in a row, Kansas held its opponent to an unusually low field-goal percentage. North Carolina would go against the Jawkys on Sunday.
"It's just effort. I think" guard
"We've worked on defense really hard.
"Kansas' defensive success allowed the team to put its fast break to work early. Manning followed a Chris Piper lay-in attempt on a break and gave Kansas a 9-2 lead. After a Manning basket and a miss by Gray, the Jayhawks again run the break and on a short jump shot by Diney.
The Kansas lead reached 16-2, and the Jayhawks went into half-time with a 7-0 deficit.
"Kansas shot very well," Iowa State coach Johnny Orrn said. "I
thought they played extremely well. They outstuffed us in every facet of the game. I'm very disappointed in the way our team played."
Disappointing was a mild word to describe the evening Iowa State forward Tom Schafer endured. Schafer, who had scored 27 points in each of his last two games, hit only two of 14 shots and finished with four points.
Schafer quickly became a target for fan abuse when he put up one of Iowa State's more blatant airballs in the first half. He sealed his fate early in the second half when he mistreated him with a ball, and he touched the球, an "airball" chorus up from the field house crowd.
Manning led the Jayhawks with 23 points and seven rebounds. Piper and Dureon added 12 apiece.
When Jayhawk guard Kevin Pritchard a hit jump late in the first half, it was the first goal field he had scored since the Nebraska game. He returned to out of his recent slump, however, hitting only two of his nine attempts.
Manning's performance enabled him to climb a notch in two of the Jayhawks all-time lists. He moved past former teammate Calvin Thompson into fourth place on the career scoring list with 1,552 points. Thompson finished his career at Kansas with 1,548 points.
Iowa State
Manning also became Kansa's fifth-leading rebounder, passing Paul Mokeski. Manning now has 686 career rebounds to Mokeski's 680.
Kansas 72
iowa State 48
M   MFG  F   FT  R  A  G  F  TP
Gray  38  10-21  6-8  5  1  5  2  16
Schaffer  34  2-14  0-0  10  1  4  4  4
Schafer  34  1-0  0-0  10  1  4  4  4
Thompkins  30  1-6  2-3  4  2  4  4  4
Urquhart  7  0-0  0-0  1  0  1  0  1
Woods  7  0-0  0-0  1  0  1  0  1
Rhodus  6  0-2  1-2  0  1  0  1  0
Marghelhair  6  0-3  0-0  1  0  1  0  1
Poole  21  2-7  1-2  1-2  0  1  0  5
Spinks  7  0-1  0-0  2  0  1  0  0
Doerfeild  1  0-0  0-0  0  0  1  0  0
Pearl  1  0-0  0-0  0  0  1  0  0
Percentages: FG. 311, FT. 667. Three-point goals: 0 - G (7:Gray) 0-3: Scherzer 0-2: Hill 0-1: Spinks 0-1). Blocked Shots: 3 (Hill 2)
Turnovers: 13 (Scherzer 5). Steals: 5 (Pole 5)
| M | M | FG | FT | T | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Manning | 33 | 11-15 | 1-1 | 1 | 7 | 4 | 12 | 3 |
| Piper | 35 | 6-11 | 0-0 | 0 | 5 | 3 | 12 | 1 |
| Pellock | 19 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Hunter | 35 | 4-7 | 0-1 | 0 | 5 | 6 | 2 | 8 |
| Hunters | 17 | 4-7 | 0-1 | 0 | 5 | 6 | 2 | 8 |
| Pririchard | 23 | 2-9 | 0-1 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Alvarado | 2 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Randall | 10 | 1-4 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Newton | 3 | 2-2 | 2-2 | 2 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 6 |
| Harris | 18 | 1-6 | 1-2 | 1 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 3 |
| Guelderon | 2 | 0-0 | 0-1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Totals | 3 | 1-10 | 0-1 | 0 | 1 | 39 | 12 | 72 |
Percentages: FG. 532, FT. 714. Three-point goals: 1-1 (Turgeon 1-6). Blocked Shots: 5 (Manning 3). Turnovers: 12 (Hunter 4). Steals: 3 (Piper, Rider, Harris 1). Techni-
Half: Kansas 36-20; Officials: Ron Spitler, Tom O'Meeil, Ed Hightower.
KANSAS
11
IOWA STATE
13
KU guard Mark Marteen go in for an easy lapup past low state's Sam Hill (33) and Terry Woods The Javahinks beat the Cyclones 72-48 last night in Allen Field House.
KU fast break
By NICOLE SAUZEK
The Kansas Jayhawks are beginning to show a new playing style. And it's one that both the team and the coaches are willing to keep.
The new style begins with defense and ends with offensive fast breaks — and Jayhawks everywhere.
The team agrees. Most players said they believed the team as a whole had reached a turning point.
The aymawks added spark on the defensive end has not only rejuvenated the fast-break offense, but has left many of their latest opponents frustrated.
"It was a great win," Coach Larry Brown said after the team's 72-48 romp over Iowa State last night. "We played great, defensively. We did as many good things on defense against them as we've done in the four years I've been here."
"We've turned a corner," forward Chris Piper said. "I think we bottoned out at the Wichita State football game."
Miami shot only 34 percent from the field in its 64-7 less against the Jawahres, Kansas shot 52.4 pts.
Against Missouri, the Jayhawks shot 51.9 percent and won 71-70. The Tigers shot 43.5 percent.
Nebraska could only connect 40.7 percent of its shots from the field during its 86-65 loss to Kansas.
On Sunday, North Carolina State only shot 28.3 percent from the floor. Kansas shot 49.1 percent and won 74-60.
And last night. Iowa State struggled at 31.1 percent from the floor. The Jayhawks shot 53.2 percent.
"We came out, executed and played some really good defense," Piper said. "They didn't shoot well from the field, but that says something about the defense."
Lately the defense has been talking for itself. Still, it's something the team thinks is long overdue.
"The team has changed a lot," guard Mark Turgeon said. "The fact is, we're still young. We've had good help defensively and it's starting to show."
The effect of the defense's toughness has been the team's ability to run the break.
"The last eight to nine games, we've gotten the break going and we've started playing better because of it," Turgeon said.
The trick to the team's defensive success is mental, guard Cedric Hunter said.
"We're concentrating more on defense," Hunter said. "Everyone is helping out a lot and we're getting more backside help. If we play good defense, usually we can run the break."
Because of the new offensive and defensive life, the team seems to feel better about its overall performance.
"I like to think we're getting better," said forward Danny Manning. "There are still things we've got to work on. We've got to stop the other team from getting second shots and hustle more. It's little things like that make the difference."
Many team members agreed last night that a new Jayhawk look was appearing and that a difficult corner had been turned toward becoming a more closely knit unit.
"We finally decided that to win, we had to play hard and do our jobs." Piper said. "Before, we went on the floor and went in different directions. Now, we're pulling together as a team."
Three-point distance changed by NCAA, but only technically
United Press International
MISSION — The three-point shot line in college basketball has been officially, but not physically, moved back 15 inches.
The three-point line was put in this year to try to do away with some of the rough play under the basket. The National College Athletic Association hoped the added scoring opportunity would bring defenses out to try to stop hot-shooting guards.
The line was placed 19 feet, 9
inches from the center of the basket. The NCAA, in a release, said it wanted the official distance to be measured from the center of the backboard instead of the center of the basket — a difference of 15 inches.
"We will call it a 21-foot shot from now on," said Ed Steitz, secretary of the NCAA Basketball Rules Committee and athletic director at Springfield.
three-point line nearer to the international three-pointer, which is 21 feet, 9 inches. The NBA three-point line is placed at 23 feet, 9 inches.
The three-point line — whether from 19 feet, 9 inches or 21 feet, has caused an increase in scoring in NCAA Division 1 basketball. Through the first half of this season, games have been averaging 144.9 points between teams. This is the highest figure since 1979. Last year, NCAA games averaged 138.7 points.
Dawson elected to Hall of Fame
The change, minor as it is, appears to move the collegiate
Other members of the 1987 class of Hall of Famers are: running backs Larry Csonka and John Henry Johnson, defensive tackle Joe "Mean Joe" Greene, center Jim Langer, wide receiver Don Maynard and guard Gene Upshaw.
CANTON, Ohio — Len Dawson,
quarterback of the Kansas City
Chiefs in its only Super Bowl victory,
yesterday was one of seven elected to
the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
United Press International
They were named on a majority of ballots cast by a 30-member selection committee composed of media representatives. The class is the largest since 1971, and raises the number inducted into the Hall to 140. Induction ceremonies will take place Aug. 8 on the front steps of the Hall, and will be followed by the National Football League preseason opener between Kansas City and the Los Angeles Rams.
After five years as a reserve with Pittsburgh and Cleveland, Dawson led the Dallas Texans to the 1962 American Football League championship. The native of Alliance, Ohio, and Purdue product then won four AFL passing championships with Kansas City, and was the Most Valuable Player of Super Bowl IV in a 23-7 upset of Minnesota.
Csonka, 40, Stow, Ohio, stormed out of Syracuse to play eight seasons with Miami and three with the New York Giants. He totaled over 1,000 yards from 1971 to 1973 and was the MVP of Super Bowl VIII, a 24-7 victory over Minnesota.
Csonka had 1,891 career carries for 8,081 yards and 64 touchdowns, and 106 receptions for 820 yards, which he converted into four touchdowns.
Greene spurred the "Steel Curtain" defense that led the Steelers to four Super Bowl victories in the 1970s. The 40-year-old native of Temple, Texas, and North Texas State product played in 10 Pro Bowls, including eight from 1970 to 1977.
Langer, 39, a North Dakota State product, spent 10 seasons with the Dolphins starting in 1970, playing in the national division during 1972 season. The native of Little
Falls, Mont. played in three Super Bowls and six straight Pro Bowls between 1973 and 1978.
Mmaynard, the Crosbyton, Texas,
native who turned 50 Sunday, played
10 of 15 seasons with the Jets. The
Texas Western standout is one of only
three players to total 50-plus catches
and 1,000-plus yards in five different
seasons. He caught 663 passes for
11,834 yards and 88 touchdowns.
Upshaw, 41, the executive director of the NFL. Players Association, played in 307 straight preseason, regular and post-season games more than 15 seasons. The Texas A&I product, a native of Robstown, Texas, played in three Super Bowls.
KU hoping to stop Cyclones
Staff writer
Bv DAVID BOYCE
The women's basketball team will try to maintain its perfect home-court record over the Iowa State 7-30 tonight in Allen Field House.
KU is 7-0 at home against the Cyclones and owns a 13-2 overall record in the Iowa State series.
The Jayhawks, however, must rebound from a heartbreak, overtime loss to Kansas State before facing the Cyclones.
"I think we will respond," Coach Marian Washington said. "This team has shown a lot of gutsiness this year."
Iowa State is wistless in the Big Eight Conference at 0-5, with a 10-4 overall record. Kansas is now sixth in the conference with a 2-3 record and
But Washington said the Cyclones had two strong inside players that the Jayhawks needed to control in order to win.
"Lisa Greiner and Stephannie
Smith have played very well from the center and forward position," she said.
Smith, a senior center, scored 22 points and pulled down eight rebounds against the Jayhawks last year in a 74-69 loss in Lawrence. She is averaging 16.3 points and 8.6 rebounds a game, leading the team in both categories.
Senior guard Etta Burns does a very good job running the offense, Washington said.
"They are a capable team," she said. "Their conference record is not an indication of how well they have played.
"Defense is the key. We have to get stronger defensively and be more consistent with what we do."
This aggressive defense has led to a discrepancy at the free-throw line.
Opposing teams are going to the free-throw line almost twice as often as the Jayhawks. KU has attempted 336 free throws to its opponents' 527.
"When you are an aggressive ball
Probable Starters
The Jayhawks made only 3-of-8 from the line against K-State.
KU vs. Iowa State
Tipoff: 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Allen Field House
NANSA (3-10)
F Shawna Waters (5-9), 9.9 ppg
F Lisa Baker (5-11), 5.9 ppg
C Jackie Martin (5-11), 10.4 ppg
G Lisa Bradley (5-7), 8.6 ppg
G Evette Ott (5-7), 10.5 ppg
club, you are apt to foul.
and at the line, we have to hit ours.
Iowa State (10-8)
lowa State (10-8)
F Stephanie Smith (6-1), 16.3 pp
F Sandy Hafner (5-9), 8.7 pp
C Carmen Jaspers (6-3), 11.3 pp
G Etta Burns (5-7), 10.6 pp
G Tracy Horvath (5-8), 6.2 pp
OU wins big; Buffs still winless
From Kansan wires
BOULDER, Colo. — Daryl Kennedy scored 21 points and Harvey Grant added 18 as No. 10 Oklahoma overwhelmed Colorado 87-62 in a Big Eight Conference basketball game last night.
Oklahoma ran off a 24-10 streak at the end of the first half and took a 40.2%
The victory gave Oklahoma a 15-3 record overall and 4-1 mark in the conference while Colorado fell to 6-12 and 0-6.
Temple 76, Rutgers 56
PHILADELPHIA - Sophomore
DePaul 70, Weber State 51
forward Mike Vresweysk scored 20 points as No. 7 Temple defeated Rutgers 78-56 in an Atlantic 10 Conference basketball game last night
It was the Owls' 29th consecutive
victory in the 1980s and their
11th in 21 games this season.
ROSEMONT, Ill. — Dallas Comegys scored 16 points, and Rod Strickland added 14 yesterday and led eight-ranked DePaul to an easy 70-51 victory over Weber State.
The Blue Demons led 41-27 at the half and built the lead to 49-29 when Kevin Edwards hit a basket with 15:35 remaining in the game. Weber
State scored eight straight points but could get no closer than 12 the rest of the way.
St. John's 61, Villanova 58
NEW YORK - Willie Glass hit successive baskets in the final 94 seconds last night to help No. 15 St. John's to a 61.58 Big East Conference victory over Villanova.
Villanova, 11-8 overall and 4-4 in the conference, rallied from a seven-point deficit to tie the game 55-55 before Glass scored on a bank shot with 1:34 remaining. After a turnover by Villanova, Glass hit a 17-footer with 40 seconds left and gave the Redmen a 59-55 lead.
14
Wednesday, January 28, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
New Jersey holds giant celebration Fans brave cold to attend victory party in Meadowlands
United Press International
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — They were their "giant blue" hair and coats, partitioned on the "giant blue" tarp and even their skin showed a hint of "giant blue" from the sub-zero wind chill.
It may not have been a ticker-tape parade through Manhattan, but that didn't dim the spirits of the championship-starved New York Giants fans who turned out yesterday for the New Jersey equivalent, a three-hour bash celebrating a 39-20 Super Bowl victory over the Denver Broncos.
"Our team has a special name for this place," Coach Bill Parecils told the screaming, confetti-throwing crowd at Giants Stadium.
"When we come through that tunnel, we say we're in 'our house' and you're our family." Parcells told the crowd, estimated by organizers at 45,000. "And to thank you, I have a
little something to show you."
Rarecalls hoisted the Vince Lombardi Trophy high overhead and was showered with a Gatorade bucket full of contetti, symbolic of his post-victory dousings by team captain Harry Carson.
Carson.
Fans who filled most of the lower deck and half of the snow-covered field roared in approval. Some had arrived as early as 4 a.m., waiting outside the stadium in single-digit temperatures to cheer the team that did what no other Giants squad had done since 1956 — win the NFL championship.
"It's cold, but it's worth it. I'm warm on the inside." George Jones, a 77-year-old resident of Montclair, N.J., said. "We've been waiting a long time to celebrate like this and the waiting paid off."
Tom Clarke, who drove for two hours with his wife and daughter from Scranton, Pa., said, "I'm 58
years old and the last 15 have been spent waiting for a day like this."
The crowd of high schoolers was given a bag containing confetti, streamers, pom-pom and assorted cookies. But they opted for a snowball fight.
"They'll never understand what this means to guys like us," Jack Feldman, 51, of Union, N.J., said of the younger fans. "They're newcomers. They don't know about last place and last place and last place. They don't know about 2-12 and 2-14. I am just grateful (thos days) are over."
Feldman and his friend, Alan Cohen, arrived at Giants Stadium at 7 a.m. assuring themselves of getting into the celebration.
Rich Byrne, 23, of Staten Island, N.Y., slept in the stadium parking lot overnight to get inside for the festivities.
"I watched my father throw things at the TV every Sunday for 10 years."
Byrne said, "I'm glad I didn't suffer through all those losing seasons. I'm even more happy for my father than for myself. We've got the kind of defense that can dominate any team and it's going to be around for awhile.
"The Giants are the first world
and we could be proud," he said.
"and we couldn't be proud," he said.
New Jersey Gov. Thomas Kean, handed out specially minted gold medallions to the players and coaches and referred obliquely to the New Jersey-Giant New York feud over the Giants that erupted in recent weeks.
New York Mayor Ed Koch had refused to be the host for a taxpayer-supported ticker-tape parade in Manhattan because the Giants left the city in 1976 to play their home games in East Rutherford, across the Hudson River.
Koch later agreed to a parade when the American Express Co. agreed to pick up the tab.
Sports Briefs
NEW YORK — CBS's telecast of the Super Bowl received a 45.8 rating and 66 share across the country, making it the lowest-rated Super Bowl since 1981.
"The numbers are not as high as we thought they would be." said Linda Levens, associate director of program analysis for CBS Sports.
Levens said that neither team had the national appeal that the Chicago Bears displayed in the previous Super Bowl, which received a 48.3 rating and 70 share.
The Giants-Broncos game drew the lowest rating of any Super Bowl since the Oakland Raiders played the Philadelphia Eagles in 1981.
Super Bowl rating down; lowest since 1981 game
Sunday's game between the New York Giants and the Denver Broncos drew a 47.8 rating and 68 share in 13 major markets, but the ratings were much lower in the rest of the country.
The highest-rated Super Bowl in history was the 1982 game between the San Francisco 49ers and the Cincinnati Bengals. The CBS telecast of that game received a 49.1 rating and 73 share.
Royals sign Gubicza for one year
Levens said that the viewing audience for this year's Super Bowl declined in the second-half when the Giants pulled ahead to a 39-20 victory.
CBS had estimated that 150 million viewers would watch this year's Super Bowl, but the number of fans who watched it was 12.6 million.
New DANCE FLOOR with Disc Jockey every Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Mark Gubicza, the subject of trade rumors during the winter baseball meetings, has agreed to a one-year non-guaranteed contract with the Kansas City Royals, the team said yesterday.
EAGLE
High school recruit picks K-State
Watson, a 6-foot-2, 185-pound quarterback, passed for 52 touchdowns and more than 5,000 yards as a three-year starter for Park High School. Last season he threw for 1,422 yards and 14 touchdowns.
KU India Club
PARK HILL, M. — High school quarterback Paul Watson announced yesterday that he decided to attend Kansas State, canceling visits to Kansas, Missouri and Minnesota.
The contract terms were not disclosed.
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The Royals also signed left-handed pitcher Bud Black and outfielder Gary Thurman, 22, to one-year contracts.
Gubica, 24, a right-handed pitcher, posted a 12-6 record and a 3.64 ERA with the Royals in 1986. He was named the Royals Pitcher-of-the-Year by Kansas City baseball writers.
Black, 29, finished the season with a 5-10 record and a 3.29 ERA. Black also had nine saves.
It Could Only Happen at...
THE HAWK
1340 OHIO
Thurman spent most of the 1986 season with the Royals AA club, the Memphis Chicks. He hit 312, with 7 home runs and 62 RBI. He also stole 53 bases.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 28, 1987
15
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- Does the sight of a mathbook cause you to tremble?
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Thursday, Jan. 29, 1987
7:00-9:00 p.m.
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Judith Roitman, Professor,
Department of Mathematics
Barbara Ballard, Director,
Emily Taylor Women's
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There's nothing better (almost) than waking up a really fine cup of coffee in the morning, selecting of both coffee & baked goods available at the Glass Onion Open 7:30 m 19 m weekends. Just I block N
For more information contact Elizabeth Taylor Women's Resource Center, 218
PANT TO HIRE A TUTOR. See our list of
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Women and Sexuality
This two part workshop will explore the role sexuality plays in the lives of women. Some topics to be discussed are intimacy, identity, self-image, and other concerns faced by women. There will be an opportunity for discussion.
Part I
Tuesday, February 3, 1987
7:00-9:00 p.m.
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Javhawk Room. Kansas Union
Part II
Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
Thursday, February 12, 1987 7:00 9:00 p.m.
Facilitated by Dr. Dennis Dailey, Professor, The School of Social Welfare
pronounced by the Emily Taylor
Women's Resource Center
or more information, call
Ridley Robinson at 664-
ENTERTAINMENT
At your request Lawrence's best and most affordable D.J. for your Valentine's dance or any other event.
Don't Miss the PRODUCERS w/ Plain Jane at
Cogburn Feb 7th
"If the Talking Heads"
bionomics hit the big screen,
it's also important in honor of
hump day hunts, Lauren Anderson's "Home of the Brave is the Rolls Royce," and
HOME OF THE BRAVE
A FILM BY LAUREN ANDERSON
Bargain Night-Only $2.50 7:30 & 9:30
642 Mass. 748-1912
Metropolis *Mobile Sound/Sound Vibrations*
K10-192's mobile "Chill-Out" sound company.
DJ Extraordinary Weddings, Dances, Parties,
*argent* Hot Spots for Maximum
*arty Thrue* 841.7863
FOR RENT
c. 8 B.R. ground floor of older house 936 New
Hawthorne, 540-4001
Avail immediately 2 bedroom luxury apartment
in a beautiful campus in New York. 901-729-7284 or
814-324-8264, distance of campus. $399.750 or
$89.990.
Have vacancies for 1 Female and 1 Male in
Koninklijke Banking Group, ECM.
2944 Owed 843-843-83
Largely remodeled 2 bdrm. apt near campus $125
plus lrg. Sublet March 1, 1941 5797
Must Stub lease 2 bedroom luxury apartment at Pepperfield 2. Baths: fireplace, 841694 or 841695.
Misc. sub lease one bedroom apartment, furniture,
m. water, w/ water paid, of street parking, just two block short of Kansas Union. Students only. No presles please. 841-5500
must sublease immediately 1 BR w/fully, fit-
furnished, water paid, on baseboard $350
Call (866) 274-6900
Must suitLEASE one bedroom out of three bedrooms
Close to the library in Caryst at 841304 or 8417796
Single or double room, serious students, s
SUBLEASE IMMEDATELY-2 bedroom. 1/2 BASEA apartment with interior carpet. Very close to campus. Negotiate $290 per month plus utilities. 749.1901
PINECREST
Under New Ownership & Management
COME TAKE A LOOK!
Berkley FLATS
All new carpeting, cabinets. and windows.
Pinecrest
NASIMH HALL  Room available for one hour to sublue. To live in face call 749 8381 TUDAY
OREAD APARTMENTS Sultanese Superduro,
305 West 29th Street, New York, NY 10026.
Call: 844-2803-8402, 844-3871, leave message
Gas heat, very energy efficient
Room for rent in 3 BIR house very close to campus
$100 plus 1/4 utilities | 841-3819
Step out in style...
at Naismith.
Several 2 BRs
843-2116
11th & Mississippi
walk anywhere
- Great location
- Over 40 New Units
LEASING NOW & FOR FALL
HALL
1800 NAMSIHT DRIVE
LAWRENCE. KANAS 60044
(912) 835-6549
- Laundry facilities
- Laundry facilities
* Furnished Units
- Furnished Units Available
- Furnished Until Available
- On KU Bus Route
AVAILABLE
1123 Indiana Furnished by Thompson-Crawley
Roommate Newed IMMEDIATEY Great room, new room, room and dryer in the apartment. New room, new room, new room.
10 & 12 MONTH LEASES
Room in house for room. No deposit, no lease $110 plus 1/8 utilities. Call after 5 p.m. 842-7212
Roommate beautiful home near campus-$5 plus 1/5 utilities. Non-smokers may be required.
roommate to share luxury duplex. $125
monthly $125 deposit 2011 University Drive, 3
bedrm, fireplace, dishwasher, 1 car garage, ding
ram/imr living. Available now. Call minutes
Bulbsbase, comfortable room close to campus '98 Tenm. $125 per 90 month. Kitchen, 2 baths, and utilities. Call Property Management. 841-5797.
LIFESTYLE
Sublease, 1 BR, from 3 BR townhouse close to campus, on KL bus route k52/m plus linns payable directly.
LOST-FOUND
dowbrook
Available Immediately. Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apartments.
The Luxury of Meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
Two bedroom apartments great Location
Lease in Lease Now! Pin-
lion Apartments, 78-202 3
Unfurnished room available in house one block from Summerfield, Remodeled house has kitchen with microwave, dishwasher. T.V. Pull door included in a very reasonable price 1945018
Wanted: Roommate to 1/7 of house. Own
bedroom, close to campus. 842.8053
You will love this Walk to school, store, park (excellent location): AC, off street, parking lot.
19" Color T.V. Cable ready. Works great $100 Eric
847-7231
FOR SALE
Adds view point 3Apus (monitor and keyboard) with microtech modem 800. Call Hot on 6 p.m.
APPLE Ie system, two Epson printers, all the extra!
$1600; 842.9721
Bedding Disposal 'Name brand discontinued mattresses. Twin only 72' ea. pce sets only. Midwest Liquidators, 8th & New Hampshire, Lawrence, Open to public daily
extras $1000.00/97/92
Attn 1967 Final Four tickets for call Call
Bierh嵌 Chews! We just purchased a truckload of bierh嵌 chews. Will offer on a first come basis at $35. Inspect at Midwest Liquidators, 8th & New Hampshire.
BASS GUITAR FENDER Squire Bullet NEW
100.00 94.00 84.00
Close-up Livingroom sets! Have 6 velvet or curly, modern styled sofa & chairs. While last 88, Loveseats 44. Murry to Midwest Liquidators, 8th & New Hampshire.
Darkroom-complete. Superhighram. '00 color
film. 16mm. 5x7. Includes:
computer II 4K, printer, modem, everything
COMPUTER. New Kyapro PC, letter quality printer, software, less than 10 hours use $140
Color T.V. Zenni 25" port Only $145 A gift not needed. 749-5877
FOR SALE: White Frappade refrigerator / freezer
range. Highest bidders. All less than a year old.
Range. Highest bidders. All less than a year old.
For Sale 1200 skis. M28 bindings. 190 C.M.
good shape, just lift $175.00. 841-996-007
condition $1500 (911) 631-2538 or (919) 293-2880
for Sale. Kiplidge 911, 631-2538 or (919) 293-2880
asking $1500. Yamaha CA 640 integrated amp.
asking $1750. Yamaha CA 640 perfect condition
641-200, after 6 weekdays
Downshill skiis, K2 Comp 710, 195 cm / Salomon
378 bindings, B175, Men's Nordic boots, size 9,
494 Call MK, 634-393 days or 749-3438 evenings
FLOPPY DISKS FOR SALE! **AU** e or $7.50 for
10. 525 in DSDD 100% certified (12 months)
FLoppy DISKS For Sale Call Bob between a. p. m. and p. m. F at 749-3676.
High quality stereo system (JVC cassette deck):
Technics receiver and speakers. Traveling
Sale TY, perfect, sowing machine. Call 842-9127
Tan carpet, perfect room size system.
Call 842-9127 for more details.
Forming Basketball tickets for sale. Best offer:
sai1.dua.tn
KU basketball tickets for remaining home games, best offer, Gary 749-7515.
Nannah Contract for sale will pay $169.00 incur
due to contract contract at 744-938
Found: Blue checkbook with Omaha address found on Tuesday, Jan 20 between Fraser and Danforth chapel. Call the Kansan business office, during office hours to call: 864-1358. 864-1358.
MAX'S COMUS "Come! Roots," Playbirds, Penelope
et etc. 811 New Hampstead.
TUNE UP on German or Japanese car; £35. plus
parties, satisfaction guaranteed. Call 842-5245.
USED FURNITURE IN EXCELLENT SHAPE
USED FOR 8 MONTHS ONLY 叫 CALL 749-5632
and Ladies watch and 1966 Seaman High School class ring in Olive停车park 84-6749. Found Leavenworth High School class ring between 1300 block of Ohio and Louisiana 81-994 LOST Car Keys on Jan 23, Burge Parking Lof or Green Hall Please! Call 81-4693
Found: a set of keys outside of Mallot Hall Call
846-4670 to identify
1973 WV Superbelle Runs great $900 Call
841-8527
658 VW Bug. Excellent Condition. 2 BC-7813
adjusted studded snow tires used 1 winter tire.
Lost on Jan. 24 in downtown area: Men's gold watch. Return. Call 843 7633.
dyestep. Contact Frank at 749-2530.
Old pruitt Chair. Good Sound $550. Barbara
HELP WANTED
MISSING 10 gray dog pappy Aus (Germany)
Shepherd. Last Wednesday m.p near 13th & Lonli
sina wearing purple collar and bandana.
Answers to take. Any info call 814.9974
MUST SELL IMEDATELY! Red 79 Mustang
welcome to the car world. We need
well suited body work Call 843-8488 or
email us at sales@smartcar.com
Used furniture in EXCELENT condition for sale. Call 749-5648 Keep trying
Academic Computing Services. Half-time student programmer/consultant. Salary $100-$800 monthly. Master's degree required. Honewell and other tape formats to IBM or VAX formats, associated faculty and staff with IBM or Honewell, and/or VAX formats as assigned. Required qualifications: familiarity with tape on IBM, Honewell, and/or VAX formats; proficiency in operating systems; and current KU enrollment. Send letter of application, resume, and transcript to Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60045; application deadline 2/6/07.
ARLINES CUISELINES HIRING! Summer
Guides New Yorker! (916) 404-4820 Guide
Execee New Yorker! (916) 404-4820
AUTO SALES
Do you need extra cash? We openings for you. We need people over our lunch hours. Work between classes and get 1/2 price meals. Please apply in McDonald's South, W. 90; Zillard, 80; U.S.A.
are you good with children? Would you like to be good with children? **good** *PARENTS* "Mondo Ave. children!" **good** *PARENTS* "Mondo Ave."
Earn $40 weekly $60 per hundred envelopes stuffed. Guarantee. homeworkners mornings and assemble materials. Send stamped self addressed envelope to JRK MAILMAN Company P  Box 254, Cautale,
Easy Money! Just take good notes or record
notes. For unbelievable details, Tel 749-8577-381
ELECTRONIC TECHNIQUE/Repair, calibration and maintenance of laboratory instruments, mini- and micro-computers and lab equipment, microscopy and hearing research. Some limited design and construction of special purpose devices may be required in the degree in electrical engineering technology or equivalent or documented experience in such applications. Experience with DEC PDP 11 mini computers, HP PC* and
research, pre-recorded. Qualifications Experience with DEC PDP 11 mini-computers, HP-MC and audio circuitry in recording and experience with speech or music. Send resume or visa and two letters of recommendation to Lawrence L. Feth, 2024 Hawk Hill, Lawrence KS 65043 Deadline May 7th.
Full Part time lingerie fashions. Sell & book
T-shirts. Free online. Less online. Free KS.
727-1220, 7230. Lingerie store. Call Diana
Female Personal Care Assistants - 8-on-9 or
9:30-11:00 p.m. m Sunday through Friday and
Saturday.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $14,900/$29,200 /r. Now
Hire Call 853-676-6000 R/979 for the
government job.
Harder's is taking applications for both day and night shifts, flexible work schedules. Apply in person online or by phone. Have fun and make it too. $9, pyramid Pizza needs enthusiastic DRIVEHS to complete a crew Flexible hours. Flexible hours. Enthusiastic people with own cars can apply in person after 4 p.m. at 14h8
Hiring Today! Top Pay? Work at Home. No exp. Must be 18 and have Wrote Cottage Industries, 1897-2016. Normally a bachelor's degree. Northeast Indiana.
nazimith Hall is now taking applications for cook experience. Experience required For more information call 842-484 or come to Nazimith Hall lobby and fill out an application EOE/M/F/IAA
Rewarding summer to sophomore and older college students counseling in the Colorado Rieser Backpacking, hockey and surf programs; and many outdoor programs Write: Sanborn Western Camps. Florisrue, CO
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT at Camp Lincoln/Camp Lake Harbor-Hubert Minnesota resident summer camps. A strong team with activity skills and teaching experience. Specific job information and application instructions. 223 Caruth Hall. Sign up in advance, for personal interviews to be on hold.
SUMMER JOBS National Park Co. '21 s
Parks 5-000 plus Openings. Complete Information
$5.00 Park Report. Mtn Mcn Co. 113 E.
Wooming, Kalspeil. MT 99801
tutors. All subjects. Requirements: 3.0 GPA, 15 hours in subject, good communication skills. For KU student athlete with special scheduling needs. Apply Supportive Educational Services.
Warm caring people who like children ages 10 to 5 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day, one week a day. Attend a day of care on Friday. For more information call 842 3151
Wanted: Breakfast Cook. Minimum one year experience. Flexible hours, start immediately. Apply to the Lawrence Holldome, 200 McDonald Dr. No phone calls. See Steven or Frank
eveningevents, Garment screen printer prints
Experience desirable, not mandatory Sun-Thurs.
8:30 p.m. or 8:30 Midnight. Apply at 120C W
25th street (behind Gibson's) on /13/87/87
PERSONAL
Kirk, you are a great roommate! Lounge Lizards: 600 "Whose ear" Italian chili! I love Mary S/M; 28 seeking friendship, fun, casual relationship Enjoy music, dancing, movies, good food, and sharing. Women 20-39's seeking friends. Wanted: Two young professionals need two female ski companions to go to Colorado in February to travel with family. Travel excludes: 841 6184
BUS. PERSONAL
HEADACHE, BACKACHIE, ARM PAIN, LEG
PAIN! Student and most insurance accepted. For
complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark
--as low as $15 per month 25th & Iowa • 841-6232
A-Tisket A-Tasket
1601 W 23rd
Wed & Fri—3:30 p.m.—6:00 p.m.
Sat—11:00 a.m.—6:00 p.m.
843-9110
Too!
Enjoy the elegance of Handcrafting!
AEROBICS AEROBICS
MWF 5:30-6:30
T-TH. 12:00-1:00
Lawrence School of Ballet, (Bh. S. Vermont)
841-0264
Make fantasies a reality with a Boudier Portrait that becomes an everlasting gift to treasure. Calm Mike for Gracie 749-750-698.
Weights & Aerobics Too!
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
Enjoy the elegance of Handcrafting!
low mileage mattress and box springs.
Bagged back issues 70% off.
Sale runs through Jan. 31
SAVE. TIME & HASSEL. Get a full-feeded word processor now. CommandWriter gives you a remarkable set of speed, power, flexibility and the ability to write complex documents memo to manuscript Supports foreign characters and math symbols. NOW ONLY H25 PC/XT/AT/Compatible, DOS 2.0 plus, 256K. Call or write for FREE information or demonstration copies at 640, Lawrence K6, 6904 Paul 749 3136
Low mileage mattress and box springs Everything But Ice 6th and Vermont
808 W.23rd
GREENS PARTY SUPPLY
1111 Mass. 843-7239
Weekly Beer Special
January 28-Feb.3
Bud 12 pk. $5.42
Bud Light 12 pk. $5.42
Busch 12pk. $4.26
Old Style 12 pk. $3.58
Miller Lite 12 pk. $5.42
Weidemann 12 pk. $2.99
Totu Recipe Contest in honor of the Oriental New Year. The Community Mercantile and Central Soy Foods will be sponsoring a Totu Cook off. Bring your favorite totu dish or come just to taste on February 1; 1:00 p.m. at the Community Mercantile, 843-8544. Prizes awarded for the best dishes.
SERVICES OFFERED
ADULT TAP Classes now starting. Dance Gallery
841-9215
AEROBICS AEROBICS AEROBICS
Ta Ta Ta Ta taee school Ballet
& Vermont 9 per class $24.95
bcm 41 per class $89.95
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841.7749
EXPERT TUTORING MATH STATISTIC
physics, computer scores, homework and
prep materials for AP Calculus AB or
AP Calculus BC.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSOFT $6.00 Art & Design Building.
Room 206 864 4767
MATH & STATS TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes 843-9032
Make you car look super-sharp while eliminating winter/summer rain and limiting windows. Disconnect the rear window switch.
MUSIC       MUSIC       MUSIC
Red House Audio 8-track studio, P.A. and Lights,
Mobile Party Music, Maximum Audio Wizardry
Brad after Call 5-000 749 1273
Native French speaker offering assistance in French for communication and conversation for all foreigners B4 644449
Need money for college* Let us match you with scholarship and grant money for which you can qualify. For more information write. Student Kansas, Tampa 63043 1613 SW Chester Park, Kanada 76544
Notes and old tests available now through Jayhawk Study Services. Need help: call 749-5877
Not replacements for class attendance.
REFUND Get yours. Douglas tax preparation state and federal forms. From $20. References
Tutoring: Papers, essays, reports, speeches.
English major, excellent credentials. Don't wait until you're in trouble. Call 841-2282 Ask for Neo.
Call no 9 p.m. - 8 a.m.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided 841-2316.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and provide typing and wordprocessing; Judy. 8427945.
Typing Fast, dependable and experienced with reasonable rates. Call Kathy at 491-5824 after 5
EXPERIENCED TYPIST at a reasonable rate.
Call: LS1 843-0111
resumes, and papers 841-3469.
WRITING LIFEHELF.
Dependable, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAFFER Typing Service
THANSCRIENTION also, standard tape. 843-8877
Donna's Quality T typing and Word Processing
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
journals, articles, and reports.
printing, spelling corrected. 842-2744
KU RECYBERATY will your typing and word-processing accuracy with quicker competence. Competitive skills.
Professional typing. Our computers utilize spit-
ing correct program. Fast and reasonable
TRANSCRIPTION UNLIMITED 842-4619,
842-0364
WORDERFORD 24 hour typing service for all your typing needs. 841-4103
Christian looking for male roommate to
Appe. Use to Campus. $19/mo. & 1/2 utility
WANTED
Female rominate, non-smoker, outgiving
12 rent & utilities. Call 349 2789 after 6 p.m.
Female Roommate wanted to sublease new apartment. Very close to campus. $160/month, very low utilities. Call evenings 841-3044
Female roommate wanted to share a furnished 3-bedroom apartment. Available immediately. Call Debbie at 842-1260.
e female roommate, non-smoker responsible, neat,
clean, clean room, bathing facilities,
utility. Water provided 844-832 after p.m.
Female roommate, non-smoking, easygoing,
likes to party and study for B2B app on bus route.
Female to take over 4 months lease at Nannah, Mitha, Meled, Included. Call 814-3697.
MALE ROOMMATE NEEDES NEW SWAP
MALE ROOMMATE needs a new Swap
and on hire rate. $160 per month plus 1.2 utilities.
Need an
Housemate for 3 bedrooms house $160 plus.
Bedroom available immediately. B2-6206
preferred. Available immediately. B2-6206
"Girls, interested in playing basketball for fun & staying on campus," interested in some scrimmage, 819-789-2944.
Photographer working on portfolio needs female male fashion models doing same Experience preferred. Call Mark at 749-3285.
Resumes to: Photographer, Workforce
Need one male replacement for Naismith Hall Call Chris at 864-5897
Responsible Roommate wanted for 3 Bedroom
House. Very nice, quiet neighborhood 842-978
*
Roommate wanted. S/M to share a 2 bedroom kit for bath for Spring 97. 841.2792
Roommate needed 3 bdmr duplex on Meadowhill for uninflated, insulated garage (4 sqm)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wanted. Non-smoking male to share 3 bedrooms.
Minimum rent $90 /mo + 1/8 utilization.
84220334 84220335
SINGLE! OVER 309 Spring, a time for relating
We are having daily discussions, presentations,
or rehearsals on what is going to be
us? It's Free HEAILDTAM SINGLE! Meets
the community in congregational
Church on Saturday (North Wing)
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---
16
Wednesday, January 28, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
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WHAT A SALE !!! MISTER GUY of LAWRENCE Announces Their Fall and Winter MOONLIGHT MADNESS !!!! OUR BIGGEST EVER !!! With Merchandise From All of Our Fifteen Stores... ONE NIGHT ONLY !!! WED., JANUARY 28th 6:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
FOR MEN
SUITS values to $425 From Corbin, Polo Univ., Hertling, and many others Wed. Night Only $11950 to $29950
SPORT COATS ... values to $295 Wed. Night Only $9950 to $18950
SLACKS values to $155 From Corbin, Polo, Polo University Wed. Night Only $3950 to $9950
RUGBYS ... 1/2 off. Values to $87.50 From Polo by Ralph Lauren, Mister Guy Wed. Night Only $3950 to $4950
KNIT SHIRTS values to $39.50 From Polo by Ralph Lauren Wed. Night Only 1/2 OFF
FOR WOMEN
OUTERWEAR ... 1/2 off. Values to $295 Wed. Night Only $4950 to $24950
SWEATERS values to $195 Wed. Night Only $2450 to $7950
POLO KNITS
By Ralph Lauren ... Reg $34
Wed. Night Only. $1690
SKIRTS ... values to $138 Wed. Night Only $2490 to $6990
BLOUSES values to $88 Wed. Night Only $1990 to $3990
SLACKS ... values to $98 Wed. Night Only $1990 to $4990
WOOL SWEATERS ... values to $238 Wed. Night Only $2490 to $9990
COTTON SWEATERS ... values to $158 Wed. Night Only $3990 to $8990
OUTERWEAR ... $34 to $198 Wed. Night Only $690 to $13490
MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION...
HOURS: M-T-W-F-Sat.
9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Thurs. 9:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Sun. 12-5:00 p.m.
MISTER GUY MENS & WOMENS TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS
920 Mass. Lawrence, KS
Wetside story
MICHAEL C. CURRY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursday January 29, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 84 (USPS 650-640)
Death penalty bill defeated, but lawmakers to vote again
By TIM HAMILTON
Staff writer
After more than four hours of debate, the Kansas House yesterday voted down the bill to reinstate the death penalty by a one-vote margin.
Debate on the death penalty is scheduled to resume Monday or Tuesday when the bill is expected to be reconsidered.
Four amendments to the bill initially were passed, but the amended bill was later rejected by the House.
One amendment strikes murder, in the commission of a felony, from the list of crimes punishable by death, but makes capital punishment an option for murders arising from kidnapping, rape and sodomy.
Another amendment requires two different trials for the accused, with two different juries. One jury would decide whether the defendant is guilty or not guilty, and the other jury would determine the sentence. The other two amendments allow the accused to choose any legal counsel within Kansas and to donate organs if executed.
The final vote, which was not a roll call vote and not recorded, came after a speech by Rep. Marvin Barkis, D-Louisburg, Barkis, who
has supported the bill in the past, said the state shouldn't spend money to finance the death penalty when it is too poor, the elderly and the dependent.
"Until we address the issue of the quality of life as we have addressed this issue, we cannot fund the death penalty." Barkis told the House.
Barkis said that with past death penalty bills, legislators didn't have to worry about their decision because they knew former Gov. John Carlin was now. Now, he said, they have discovered the bill has far-reaching implications.
"The problem is much more com
plex than a simple solution." he said
Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence agreed that this year the death penalty was receiving more serious consideration than it has in the past.
"The vote demonstrated there are factors about the death penalty that haven't been discussed," Solbach said. "For the first time in eight years, we had an overdose death penalty its merits because we know the governor will sign it."
Sobach said some proponents of the bill voted against the bill because they put the death penalty low on their list of priorities.
"A lot of people feel it isn't a high enough priority that we can afford it now," he said. "These are tough targets and they deny penalty supporters have made."
Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence,
said. "Certain people voted against
the bill, who voted for it in the past.
"It's the money issue."
Rep. Jess Branson, D-Lawrence,
said that cuts of important social
welfare programs were of key
importance; coalition opposed
the death penalty.
"It was unacceptable to us to pass the bill in view of the cuts," Branson said.
Branson doesn't expect the same result when the bill is called up for reconsideration. She said she thought the bill would pass next time it hears in House.
At a press conference after the vote, House Speaker James Braden, R-Clay Center, said that the bill still had enough support to pass. Braden said he blamed himself for not asking for a roll call vote.
Braden criticized the Democrat proponents of the death penalty, who voted against the bill, for voting for political reasons and playing games with the bill.
RFCTE
SOLEM
Pinned In
Gareth Waltrio/KANSAN
Army ROTC Cadet Captain Kirkin Bateman, Nokesville, Va., senior, pins Cadet Captain Gregory Solem, Deerfield, Ill., senior, during a branch assignment ceremony. The ceremony last night recognized 20 graduating cadets who will become officers this spring. Solem will be commissioned as an infantry officer.
A portrait of a woman in a forest. She is wearing a white dress and has long hair. The background is dark with trees and foliage.
Courtesy of Spencer Museum of Art and the Letha Churchill Walker Fund "Jealousy," by Edward Murch, is one of the prints in "The Power of Women" exhibit at the Spencer Museum of Art. The 19th-century lithograph and other prints have stirred up controversy among many University women.
Medieval art exhibit moves some women to decry it as 'sexist'
By KJERSTI MOEN
Staff writer
"The Power of Women," a University art exhibit, created a controversy. The exhibit is sexist, some women say, and others say the title is misleading.
the exhibition, which ends tomorrow at the Spencer Museum of Art, displays 13 prints and four illustrated books, mostly from the 16th and 17th centuries. All are by male artists and most by portrait medieval society's view of women. The exhibit portrays women using their sexuality in destructive wavs.
"It was quite obscene," said Kristine Furlough, an associate with the Hall Center for the Humanities. "Very anti-female, anti-feminine, anti-woman . . . I saw it as sexist and misogynist."
Stephen Goddard, curator of prints at the Spencer Museum of Art, said the exhibit was a celebration of the medieval society's view of women.
It should have included a comparison to the moden view of women or complementary information. Furlought said.
The exhibition was a propaganda for 15th-century attitudes toward women, she said, adding, "It presents only the male side."
"It was not meant to antagonize anyone," he said.
"We wanted to present the long, unfortunate tradition of viewing women that way," he said. "I saw no problem with revealing it and looking at it from an academic point of view."
The exhibition was meant as a background for an 1896 lithograph the museum recently acquired, Edward Munch, a Norwegian artist.
The lithograph represents a typical late 19th-century view of women as "femme fatale," Goddard said.
Many women, however, saw the problem as the choice of "The Power of Women" as the exhibit's title.
"The Power of Women" was a popular theme with 15th- and early 16th-century artists and writers, Goddard explained, adding that he had not expected the museum's visitors to misunderstand the title.
"What we see is medieval men's fear of women's sexuality," she said.
Furlough said, "I assumed the exhibit was positive, enlightening, in support of women. It turned out quite the contrary."
"The title has a very positive ring to it, whereas the prints certainly don't," he said.
Goddard agreed the title choice was unfortunate
Elizabeth Schultz, professor of English, said the prints in the exhibition represented an assumption about the role of modern women had real power.
"The exhibition did not recognize the fact that women in the past and present are essentially powerless," she said.
Susan Noakes, chairman of women's studies, said, "The exhibition represents a historical view of women."
Radioactive waste proposal gathers support in Kansas
Bv TIM HAMILTON
Staff writer
State Rep. Keith Roe has joined the fight against the storage of low-level radioactive waste in Kansas.
The state representative from Mankato recently introduced a bill in the Legislature that would ban the use of radioactive waste in Kampai.
Within five months a developer will be chosen to select a site in either Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Arkansas or Louisiana for the storage of low-level radioactive waste.
These five states are members of the Central Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact. According to the federal Low-Level Waste Policy Act of 1980, one of them must be selected to receive a storage site for wastes generated in those states by Jan. 1, 1988.
In all of the compact states, citizens have organized to protest and fight the storage of low-level radioactive wastes in their state.
A bill has been introduced in the Arkansas State Legislature to pull the state out of the compact, an act which by a $125,000 fine under federal law.
Many residents fear Kansas will be the state selected for the site because of two studies that list counties containing eligible sites for disposal in the five states.
According to the second study, Kansas has more counties with sites geologically eligible for storing low-level wastes than the other states. It is likely that Kansas has larger sites within those counties than the other states.
This has many Kansans, such as Roe, worried and up at arms.
the legislature that would prohibit disposal and storage of waste in Kansas salt formations. The bill is aimed at preventing the selection of salt mines near Lyons, which is in central Kansas, as a site for storage.
State Rep. LeRoy Fry, D-Little River, has introduced another bill in
Although Rice County was not included in the second study as an eligible county, it could still receive the site because the compact commission, which is composed of a member from each state, could decide to allow the developer of the site to select the host state and site. The developer, however, would have to prove the site is acceptable.
"It would prohibit a site if we could get it passed into law," said Fry, who is also armed with a 3,000-signature knife and a ruffin" up our feathers a little bit.
Marsha Marshall, director of the Kansas Natural Resource Council, said the council had received more response from the public on this issue than any other. Citizens began taking interest last year when the compact sold a public meeting in November 1986 in Little Rock. Ark
"At that time lots of citizens started calling our office and were very angry," she said. Citizens realized the decision to place the site could be made without public input, she said.
Laura Menhusen, president of the 500-member North Central Citizens Group, which opposes waste storage in Kansas, and Marshall said the compact had many problems in its implementation; burial, interstate transportation of waste and the fairness of the compact.
"There is no question that Kansas is not the highest volume waste producer in the compact." Marshall says of the project, an effort to most, accepting waste from
out of state."
Raymond Peery, executive director of the compact, said all the states in the compact generated about the same amount of low-level waste. He said some citizens had information on levels of waste production based on outdated figures.
"Now it's more evenly distributed based on the fact that all states have nuclear power plants except Oklahoma," he said.
Protest leaders said options to waste burial included storing the waste above ground, passing legislation for burial and withdrawing from the compact
"Whether we get out of the compact or not we'd like to see on or near site 'power plant' storage" "later, then it's not out of sight, out of mind."
Marshall said the Natural Resource Council also may support withdrawing from the compact and storing waste as Texas has done.
"The initial emotional reaction is
the "get out of the compact.""
Peppe
At the last meeting of the compact, on Jan. 16 in New Orleans, to adopt a proposal to select a developer, Peery said strong opposition to shallowland burial of nuclear waste was held by the Senate and Kansas representative on the commission and Kansas Director for the Division of Environment.
"He brings to the table the prospective of the citizens of Kansas," he said. "I've had interaction with some of the groups and we've held public meetings." We encourage them to voice their concerns before any action is taken."
Marshall couldn't agree more.
"What you get down to is a political decision, if the people don't accept it then it won't fly," she said.
DLA uses secret ballot vote to choose possible mall site
By PAUL BELDEN
Staff writer
If Lawrence must have a shopping mall, the Downtown Lawrence Association wants it to be on the east side of the city and 800 blocks of Massachusetts Street.
Jim Bateman, president of DLA,
said the results of a secret ballot at
last night's DLA meeting would send
a strong message to the Lawrence City
Commission. He said the commission
supported a mail on the 600 blocks of Massachusetts, Vermont
and Kentucky streets.
For the location of the mall, the 700 through 800 block site received 126 votes, the 600 block site received 117 votes, and unspecified other locations received six.
Carolyn Shy, the director of the Main Street program for the DLA.
said the DLA had only 126 members. She said a weighted voting system was used, which accounted for the discrepancy in numbers.
Neither Shy nor Bateman, owner of the Window Seat, 1007 Massachusetts St., would explain how the weighted voting system worked.
Jack Arensberg, owner of Arensburg's Shoes, 8225 Massachusetts St. said, "A mall on the 600 block of Massachusetts would be the death knell for downtown, just as surely as a cornfield wall would."
Arensburg said he opposed any mall in Lawrence.
Lawrence Litwin, owner of Litwin's, 830 Massachusetts St., said "I can't believe anyone in their rational thinking is blocking off Massachusetts Street."
He said such an action would mean
the demise of downtown Lawrence.
The ballot offered DLA members three choices: the 600 block site, the 700 through 800 block site, and "other" followed by a blank.
Some DLA members complained that the ballot did not offer the choice of no mail in Lawrence.
Duane Morris, owner of Morris Sports, 1016 Massachusetts St., said the commission had considered the 700 through 800 block site for a proposed mall years ago.
Batman said members who opposed any mall site could write their opinions on the ballots, but those opinions would not be counted, he said.
But Shy said the DLA was operating under the assumption that a mall in Lawrence was inevitable.
Budget ax descends on college brochures
Staff writer
By JOSEPH REBELLO
Information about the University of Kansas and its programs may be a little less accessible this year because of a cutback in some KU publications.
Three pamphlets and one directory put out by University Relations will be put on hold for the next year, and some schools are considering suspending publication of their newsletters. These moves are in response to the 3.8 percent reduction in University Press requests requested by the Legislature.
At least two schools have announced they will stop printing their paper.
The KU Architect, a newsletter published once every two years by the School of Architecture and Urban Design for its alumni, will not make its scheduled appearance this year, as Clark, assistant dean of the school.
"It means that we won't be in as close contact with our alumni as we'd like to be, and that may affect our
See PUBLISH. n. 6. col. 3
INSIDE
BROKEN STANDING
Nothing but net
With 5 seconds remaining in KU's win over Iowa State yesterday, KU's Lisa Braddy took a wild, underhanded, 15-foot shot and hit nothing but net. See story page 11.
Faking it
Officials of the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant staged a fake nuclear accident to test their plan of action for an emergency. See story page 3.
2
Thursday, January 29, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Around the World Tambo, Shultz discuss violence Soviet intervention in South Africa
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State George Shultz told South African black leader Oliver Tambo yesterday that his group's continued use of violence would lead only to catastrophe and expressed concern about Soviet influence in the organization.
Tambo, president of the African National Congress, said after his 50-minute meeting at the State Department that he had urged Shultz to rally Western allies behind the same economic sanctions imposed by the United States over the objections of the Reagan administration.
But State Department spokesman Charles Redman told reporters after the meeting that
the administration's position on sanctions had not changed.
The State Department meeting was the highest-level contact ever between the U.S. government and the 75-year-old ANC. Both sides called the session "serious and substantive" and expressed hope for continuing contacts.
Redman, reading a written statement, said Shultz "laid out our concerns about the degree of the ANC and its stance on violence.
"The secretary made it clear that a policy of violence from any party is not the answer to South Africa's problems and that there are other options."
Filipino rebel surrenders television station
MANILA, Philippines — The leader of some 250 rebel soldiers occupying a television station surrendered today, ending a 56-hour drama that began with an aborted coup against President Corazon Aquino's 11-month-old government.
"I am glad to announce we have ended another episode in the history of these disturbances that have plagued us in the last so many months," Defense Minister Rafael Ileto said after a final 90-minute round of negotiations with rebel leader Col. Oscar Canlas.
Canlas declined to call his withdrawal from the Greater Manila Arts television station a surrender.
"We never left the armed forces.
We have always been with the armed forces," said Cianlas, who was killed in a firefight armed with automatic weapons.
Canlas was taken from the station by a government negotiating team including two Cabinet ministers, and was brought to the Defense Ministry for a meeting with Ileto and top military officials.
Waite safe and still negotiating, Church says
The Church of England said yesterday that Muslim leaders in Beirut had made fresh assurances that church envoy Terry Waite was safe and was continuing to negotiate for the release of Western hostages kidnapped in Lebanon.
Meanwhile, an unknown extremist group calling itself the Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine claimed responsibility for kidnapping three U.S. citizens and an Indian-born U.S. resident last week from Beirut University College in Muslim west Beirut.
In Teheran, the speaker of Iran's parliament, Hojatoleslam Akbar Hashemi-Rafsanjani, holding up a Bible he said had been autographed by President Reagan, said better relations between Washington and Teheran could lead to freedom for U.S. hosts in Lebanon.
And in Washington, the State Department said U.S. passports would no longer be valid for travel to Lebanon because "no American can be considered safe" there, and they ordered all U.S. citizens out of the country within 30 days.
Across the Country
Reagan kept quiet on arms deal, Bush says
WASHINGTON — President Reagan was advised to keep quiet about the Iran arms-contra aid scandal, Vice President George Bush said yesterday, adding that the advice may have come from Attorney General Edwin Meees, who has made some of the most startling revelations in the affair.
later said Bush's suggestion that Meese gave such advice was incorrect.
In his State of the Union speech Tuesday night, Reagan said he regretted that his arms-to-Iran initiative had failed, that "serious mistakes" had been made in the ploy and he accepted "full responsibility" for the failure.
Flags flv half-mast in memory of astronauts
CAPE CANVERAL, Fla. — Tearful rocket engineers at the Kennedy Space Center paused yesterday for a somber 73-second period of silence to honor the memory of Challenger's fallen astronauts on the first anniversary of their deaths.
At 11:38 a.m. EST, three security guards slowly lowered a large U.S. flag to half-mast and Lt. Gen. Forrest McCartney, director of the Florida shuttleport, asked
employees to rededicate themselves to returning the United States safely to space flight.
The seven astronauts killed that cold day last January were commander Francis "Dick" Scobee, pilot Michael Smith, Ellison Onizuka, Ronald McNair, Judith Resnik, Gregory Jarvis and space teacher Christa McAuliffe. All were killed when the Challenger exploded 73 seconds into flight.
From staff and wire reports
Weather
From the KU Weather Service
SUN & CLOUDS
LAWRENCE FORECAST
Today will be cooler with mostly cloudy skies and a chance for rain. The high today will reach 40 degrees as skies begin to clear up. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low of 24 degrees. Tomorrow will be clear and sunny with light winds and warmer temperatures in the upper 40s..WEATHER FACT...The record low for today is -26 degrees in 1873.
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KANSAS CITY
41 / 23
COLUMBIA
48 / 25
ST. LOUIS
45 / 27
CHANUTE
48 / 25
SPRINGFIELD
53 / 28
TULSA
55 / 28
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36 / 20
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AN APPARENTLY DESPERATE GEORGE WILL RESORTS TO REVISIONISM
In a January 18th piece entitled "Conservatism," syndicated columnist George Will claims that "New Deal economics involved the assumption of responsibility by the federal government for the performance of the economy, and the use of deficits to smooth the business cycle. Today there is consensus about that responsibility, and triumph conservatism has run record-smashing deficits straight through a prolonged recovery."
The New Deal was not an attempt, in Mr. Will's words, "by the federal government...to smooth the business cycle." Before he became the Democratic Party's presidential candidate in 1932, then-Governor Roosevelt voiced this belief: "These unhappy times (the Great Depression was then in its third year) call for the building of plans...that build from the bottom up and not from the top down, that put their faith once more in the forgotten man at the bottom of the economic pyramid."
Three months later, when accepting the Democratic nomination for the presidency, F.D.R. said: "I pledge you, I pledge myself, to a new deal for the American people."
During the 1936 re-election campaign, here is how President Roosevelt characterized the New Deal: "I should like to have it said of my first Administration that in it the forces of selfishness and of lust for power met their match. I should like to have it said of my second Administration that in it these forces met their master."
In short, the programs and reforms of the New Deal were designed to fundamentally alter the status quo and move our country, in President Roosevelt's words, "forward to greater freedom, to greater security for the average man than he has ever known in the history of America."
Elsewhere in his column, when praising "conservatism" for having "slowed the sleepwalk into statism." Mr. Will mentions neither the huge tax increase President Reagan wrested from the 1982 Congress nor the swelling ranks of marginal people for whom a diminished government has meant greater suffering.
Although important, these omissions pale alongside Mr. Will's discovery of a hitherto unknown "consensus" about the governmental role in a capitalist economy. Before Mr. Will's uncovering of this "consensus," many a heated exchange about the role of government always had indicated that there existed a considerable difference of opinion on this subject. Even President Reagan wasn't aware of this "consensus" in 1980 when he held that a smaller government would effect both a balanced budget and thriving economy.
By categorizing the Reagan Administration — which doubled our national debt in just four years and is now well on its way to tripling it after having promised to balance the budget during President Reagan's first term — and its brand of "conservatism" as "triumphant," Mr. Will convincingly demonstrates that supply-siders aren't always inflexible. But Mr. Will's willingness to revise and mold persuasions at least some of us that supply-siders remain committed to skirting the factual.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 29, 1987
Campus and Area
3
Local Briefs Services today for professor of microbiology
Memorial services will be at 2 p.m. today for Cora M. Downs, Summerfield professor emeritus of microbiology, who died Tuesday after a long illness.
The memorial service will be at Trinity Episcopal Church, 1011 Vermont St.
Miss Dows, 94, taught at the University of Kansas from 1917 until she retired in 1963. She was the first female microbiology instructor at KU and one of the first female instructors in any science field at KU.
Group to show film at its weekly dinner
Latin American Solidarity will present the film "Do Not Enter: Visa War Against Ideas" at 6 p.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave., during the group's weekly rice-and-b beans dinner.
; The film, an NBC-TV documentary, focuses on the U.S. government's refusal to allow certain people to enter the country to vote. The film also says 'aid Sue Ask, Great Bend sophomore and member of LAS.
: The case of Colombian journalist Patricia Lara, who wasn't allowed to enter the United States to accept an award because of her alleged involvement in the Colombian terrorist group, is featured in the film, Ask said.
Admission to the film is free
Two candidates in this year's Lawrence City Commission election attempted to withdraw their candidacies yesterday, but weren't able to, said Vera Mercer, city clerk.
Candidates must run for City Commission
Sandra K. Qunlan and Carol R. Hamilton, the two candidates, added Mercer yesterday morning to the list of candidates names from the ballot. Mercer said
Quinlan and Hamilton had filled their candidates Tuesday, narrowly beating the Tuesday noon filing deadline.
That time was also the deadline for withdrawing a candidacy, Mercer said, so the two candidates 'names will have to appear' on the ballot for the March 3 primary election.
Academy of Science announces deadline
- The Kansas Academy of Science has announced a Feb. 15 deadline for science abstracts.
; The Academy will include all papers submitted by the deadline in the printed program at its 4th April at Wichita State University.
Student body vice president, Kelly Milligan, right, counts ballots while student body president, Brady Stanton, locks on. Student senators voted for four University Council seats during the Student Senate meeting last night.
All professional scientists and students are welcome to participate and attend.
For registration materials and additional information, contact D.F. Merriam or P.G. Sutterlin, in St. Louis, at (312) 689-3140; at State Washington, at (312) 689-3140.
Director to retire from audio-reader
Coke
; Rosanna L. Hurwitz, director of the University of Kansas Audio-Reader Network will retire in 2015 and the network's director since 1974.
Student Senate lobbying for KU
From staff and wire reports.
By BENJAMIN HALL
Staff writer
Student Senate leaders last night issued an urgent pitch for a return trip to lobby the Kansas Legislature for fee release.
About 35 student senators went to Topeka on Jan. 20 to present proposals to the Legislature and to lobby for fee release. Student Senate now hopes to continue to work with presence known in the statehouse.
The fee release bill would release to the University $953,418 in excess fees. Martie Aaron, campus co-director of Associated Students of Kansas, said the bill should reach the House floor within a couple weeks.
"That $53,418 is critical to the success of the University — period." she said.
The amount was generated by unanticipated enrollment increases last fall. The fee release would pay for more than 100 classes that were not canceled this semester, although the University doesn't have the money to pay for them.
Aaron and Eddie Watson, ASK campus co-directors, said the senators' first priority should be to write letters, distribute petitions and visit the statehouse in Topeka to lobby for the release.
"We have to drive these people crazy," Aaron said. "We've got to convince these people to vote for fee release."
The Senate scheduled two more trips to the statehouse for Feb. 5 and 10. Many senators signed up for the trips during the meeting.
"If we get people to Topека,
"we'll get fee release," student
body vice-president Kelly Milligan
said at the Student Senate Execu-
tive committee meeting earlier.
"If we don't, we won't get fee
release."
Aaron and Watson distributed a list of Kansas legislators in committee positions important to fee release, and a sample letter to legislators.
ASK received supplementary financing from the Senate in one of three money bills passed last night.
The Senate allocated $750 from the unallocated account to pay for stamps and supplies for ASK, and from the unallocated account to pay for phone bills and duplicating.
An amendment to raise the ASK director salary from $120 to $250 a month was withdrawn and sent back to the finance committee.
In other action last night, the Senate:
contract for the proposed Watson Library typing room.
Allocated $1,500 to buy four typewriters, supplies and a service
■ Allocated $4,500 to help pay for the 10th Annual Jayhawk Invitational Jazz Festival Feb. 5-7. Honorariums totaling $3,900 will pay for three musicians; $600 will pay for advertising.
Revenue code groups are large organizations, such as Legal Services for Kansas, that require a full-time support staff.
Set Feb. 21 and 28 as tentative
Elected John Cissell, AURH senator. Kim Coulter. Education
senator, Mike Womack, Nunemaker senator, and Amy Randle. Engineering senator, to the University Council...
- Proclaimed February 10, 1987, as "Lynette Woodard Day" in honor of her scheduled appearance at the Harlem Globe troubadour with the Harlem Globetrotters.
KU Senate chairmen set goals for spring
By CHRISTOPHER HINES Staff writer
Staff writer
Better management, more fiscal responsibility and a more aggressive attitude in formulating University policy are some of this semester's themes coming from the newly elected Student Senate committee chairmen.
"We want to review and examine groups receiving Senate money to find out how they are managed, if they are seeking more student involvement and if they are effective in what they do," said Clarissa Birch, co-chairman of the Student Senate Finance Committee.
Michael Foubert, chairman of the Student Minority Affairs Committee, said the committee would take a more investigative and educational role in finding and bringing down racial barriers at the University of Kansas.
"For the last few years, the committee has not been very active," he said. "It has been mostly legislative. We need to go out and find and define new avenues of progress."
Philip Duff, chairman of the Student Senate Student Rights Committee, said the committee would severely screen legislation going to the full Senate, sometimes sending it back to committees for reexamination, to make the running of the Senate smoother and more efficient.
Roger Templin, chairman of the Student Senate University Affairs Committee, said he wanted a more in-depth analysis of pending legislation during committee meetings. To accomplish this, each committee would break up into its smaller subcommittees to discuss and resolve the minor issues before convening as a whole.
"It it would make general discussion of the body as a whole more understandable because a lot of the smaller questions would be out of the way," he said.
Chris Harper, chairman of the Student Senate Social Responsibility Committee, said his committee would serve as a watchdog for the Senate's spending.
"We are going to be especially mindful of KU's investment in South Africa and are going to be pushing for divesture when we find any," he said.
Wolf Creek stages accident
Staff writer
By JOHN BUZBEE
TOPEKA — It was quiet yesterday at the Nickell Memorial Armory -- too quiet.
A long bank of phones was silent. A message board was blank. But in a make-shift media room, occupants were not shy with their questions.
"Dan Rather, CBS News, this is a drill." an acting reporter said.
He wasn't Dan Rather. But it was a drill
Officials of the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant were testing their plan to respond to a nuclear accident.
The Wolf Creek plant is in Coffey County, about four miles north of Burlington.
The news media center at a National Guard armory in Topeka had many of the trappings of a disaster.
including tight security, news conferences and bogus press releases issued throughout the day.
But it was calm. There were no panicked crowds, no frantic workers. Observers at the news conference asked questions about the bogus disaster.
In the disaster scenario, an electrical malfunction led to a radiation hazard.
Robert Rives, Wolf Creek spokesman, said the plant was required by its license to hold the tests annually. If Wolf Creek officials get a bad audit they must do it again. But in their two years, graded tests, they did well, he said.
"We always identify things ourselves that we can improve." Rives said. The plant will receive its evaluation by tomorrow.
Verna, Ridgeway, a consumer affairs worker for Kansas Gas and Electric who helped run the media room, was pleased with the test.
"I thought it was a good drill," she said. "I thought it went well."
One worker feigned a planned injury and was taken to Ransom Memorial Hospital in Ottawa, Rives said. The hospital can treat patients contaminated with radiation, he added.
Most of the test took place at the plant, and more than 250 people were involved. Also, a phone information or the media was set up in Wichita.
If there was a real emergency, Topeka and Wichita would be used as media centers because of their size, Rives said.
As the semester speeds along, some students get further and further behind, but the Jayhawk Study Service offers students a collection of notes and tests to help them catch up on their studies.
Lisa Unell, Overland Park senior, started the service this semester after she saw similar programs on the West Coast. There, notes and tests were compiled and distributed by the universities.
Staff writer
"I know so many people who can't take notes." Unell said.
Service offers hope for lagging students
Unell's friends and relatives have donated notes from chemistry, computer science, anthropology, physics,
By JERRLI NIEBAUM
Unell expects that most of her clients will be foreign students and disabled students who have trouble keeping up with lectures. She plans to give discounts to students with disabilities.
Unell said she planned to sell notes by the lecture and by the semester. She is compiling semester packets, books and exams, that will sell for about $24.
Some of the exams will come from Kinko's Copies, where some teachers have filed old tests for students.
See SERVICE, p. 6, col. 3
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Thursday, Januarv 29. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Strong feelings on apathy
In the past few weeks there have been opportunities for University of Kansas students to let their voices be heard, and some took advantage of it. But student apathy still seems to be at an all-time high.
These opportunities presented themselves because certain events were making headlines, and a small group of students held marches and rallies.
Some of the marches, like the Impache Reagan Rally, were not taken very seriously. Others, such as the Student Senate's gathering in the Statehouse in Topeka to discuss budget cutbacks for KU, addressed issues that all students should have been concerned about.
Rallies and demonstrations are a great way, often the only way, for students to express their ideas. The Impeach Reagan Rally will not force the president out of office, but the students saw a situation they were unhappy with and made their feelings known.
Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday was celebrated with a march down Jayhawk Boulevard and a discussion of
civil rights. Is this the only time of the year that civil rights are an issue? No. But it is the only time the media and mass public make an issue of it.
The same is true of abortion. The anniversary of the U.S. Supreme Court decision in the Roe vs. Wade case, which legalized abortion, brought only a small protest from KU students. This always-controversial issue doesn't disappear the rest of the year, and neither should the discussion.
In the fall of 1985, the big issue was apartheid, and students throughout the University joined people in other parts of the country in calling for companies and schools to divest themselves of stock in companies doing business in South Africa. Today, interest in South Africa seems diminished, although apartheid certainly has not.
Just because issues don't grab headlines every day doesn't mean that they are not around, and people, including college students, need to continue the fight for causes important to them.
Images not enough
"In this 200th anniversary year of our Constitution, you and I stand on the shoulders of giants — men whose words and deeds put wind in the sails of freedom."
This was how President Reagan began his State of the Union address Tuesday night, but the speech did little more than put hot air in the ears of the U.S. public. The speech was promising at times, but Reagan seemed more concerned with leaving a positive impression than with giving substantive details on such important topics as the Iran-contra scandal, the defense budget and illiteracy.
Although Reagan publicly assumed full responsibility for the Iran arms deal, he failed to give any information that could help the public understand just what went on. More of the speech was devoted to recalling stories about the Constitutional convention than to the scandal that will hang like a dark cloud over Reagan's remaining two years in office.
It is nice to have a leader, such as Reagan, who can bring powerful, patriotic images to the people. But the time has come when the public must demand more than images.
Aquino faces another test
In light of the Feb. 2 vote on her proposed constitution, she must work swiftly in restraining opponents who seek to destabilize her government and invalidate the vote.
The strength of Philippine President Corazon Aquino's democratic government will be tested in the coming weeks by challenges from both the right and left. The test is twofold — she must demonstrate decisiveness in retaliating against violent extremist opposition groups and direct such decisiveness with control over her military.
Past attempts at finding a non-violent way to reconcile the deep divisions that separate the nation have resulted in dashed hopes. Earlier this month, negotiations with Communist rebels eniled in a stalemate amidst a cease-fire set to end in
February. Right-wing sympathizers of the former Marcos regime also continue to agitate the government.
To Aquino, consensus is a achieved through humanitarian, non-violent means. This does not, however, necessitate passivity. The Philippine Communists and Marcos supporters differ from Aquino's moderates on fundamental principles of governing. Their voices have been elevated by violent tactics. Restraining this violence militarily may now be Aquino's only choice.
To do so, she must exhibit firm control over her armed forces. Incidents such as last week's panicked firing upon a group of leftist demonstrators by Philippine Marines must not reoccur. Aquino's military must be subordinate to her and follow her.
News staff
News staff
Frank Hansel          Editor
Jennifer Benjamin    Managing editor
Jul Warren          News editor
Brian Kabertine     Editorial editor
Sandra Engelland   Campus editor
Mark Siebert        Sports editor
Diane Dutmeir       Photo editor
Bill Skeet         Graphics editor
Tom Eblen          General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Lisa Weems            Business manager
Bonnie Hardy          Ad director
Denise Stephens      Retail sales manager
Kelly Scharer        Campus sales manager
Duncan Calhoun      Marketing manager
Lori Coppel         Classified manager
Jennifer Lumianski  Production manager
David Nixon          National sales manager
Jeanne Hines        Sales and marketing adviser
Opinions
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Guest shots should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The
writer will be photographed
The Kansan reserves the right reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, *Kansas* 118 Staircase/FIH Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, and finals periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66045. Subscriptions by mail are $40 per year in Douglass County. Student subscriptions are $2 and are paid through the student activity fee
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In the middle of profound criticism and serious international observations recently, the new constitution of Nicaragua was signed and promulgated by the Sandinistas.
Constitution a shield for Sandinistas
The basic objectives of this constitution are to 'legalize' the regime of
Carlos Chuquin Columnist
P
one commandants of Managua and to define a political system. Or in this case, to carry the revolutionary process of the Sandinistas to the extreme.
their own beliefs. The main goal of the Sandinistas was to consolidate a totalitarian court scheme. A special commission of the Parliament was responsible for the evaluation of criteria and the ideas of the seven political parties involved. All of these parties are in some way involved in the Sandinista cause. The constitution comprises 204 articles, an extension of the fundamental statute of rights and security that has been in effect in Nicaragua since the 1979 revolution.
The construction of the Nicaraguan Constitution was begun in August 1985, and the regime had a direct role in it. This meant the Sandinistas rejected any suggestions contrary to
The opposition was not allowed to participate in the elaboration of the document because there was no freedom of the press or freedom of speech. The last independent media in Nicaragua, the daily newspaper La Prensa del Nationa, were closed permanently after a period of censorship and hostility.
declared enemies of the government. Some simply abstained from participating because of a lack of security. The persecution of prominent leaders and the existence of 10,000 political prisoners were enough reason for the opposition not to participate in the creation of this important document.
Also, the political parties that opposed the Frente Sandinista were
With these conditions, it was impossible to have a fair and open national debate, as opposed to what has occurred in other countries in the region that recently have created new constitutions, such as Peru in 1979. The ones who acted as moderators in Nicaragua were the "popular masses," which were tightly controlled by the Sandinista army.
There seems to be a distinct difference between the democratic principles called for in the new Nicaraguan Constitution and the actual practices of the government. For instance, the Constitution calls for political pluralism, yet there is an excessive
privilege of the executive branch of the government. Also, the Constitution lays out a plan for a mixed economy, but this is contrasted by central economy planning which is central to the Cuban and Soviet governments.
The separation between the church and state has a definite purpose for the Sandistas — to continue persecuting the religions in the nation, most notably the Catholic Church, which have no political ties.
The "respect of human rights" that the Nicaraguan government talks about will not be genuine until it responds to accusations made about systematic human rights violations that have occurred in the past.
The new constitution is simply a tool to justify the Sandanista's absolute control of Nicaragua. Constitution or not, the civil rights of the people who oppose the Sandinistas' policy will not be respected.
University Daily Kansan
UHLG
HE SAYS HE
WORKED FOR THE
HAYDEN CAMPAIGN,
AND NOW HE'S HERE
TO COLLECT...
Test deals blow to memories
Mike Ryko is on vacation. While he is gone, we are reprinting some of his favorite columns. The following first appeared on Oct. 20, 1975.
The questions have multiple-choice answers, and each answer has a
I've always been hooked by the self-analysis tests that frequently appear in the features pages of newspapers and magazines.
Mike Royko Columnist
different point value. You add up the points and determine the kind of shape you are in.
For instance, the question in a test on drinking might go:
Q. Do you usually drink?
a. only at parties? (1 point)
b. only a nip after work? (2 points)
c. a pint before breakfast (3 points)
Or, if it is about your mental state,
question might go.
The idea is that a bad score should
mean you to change some of your bad
habits.
Q. Do you spend a lot of time:
b. thinking you are getting old too fast? (2 points).
The various tests tell you if you are likely to have a heart attack, if you have a drab personality, if you are on the verge of a marital breakup, and just anything else that might be of some interest.
I've taken them all. And, on the
c. sitting in a dark closet by yourself, whimpering and wringing your hands? (3 points)
basis of the results, I have discovered I died sometime in 1968, that I'm confined to a padded cell, that everybody I know hates me, or should, and that I'm very happy.
But I haven't changed any of my habits. Why push my luck?
The trouble was it was designed for teen-agers, to determine whether they were goody-goodies (0 to 21 points), normal (22 to 35 points), or deprived and dissipated (36 points and up).
Not long ago, a new test appeared in a column by Ann Landers. It consisted of questions about boozing and drugs and sex, and getting drunk and arrested, and getting girls in trouble, and all sorts of fascinating stuff.
Although I am no longer a teenager, at least most of the time, I decided to take the test anyway.
My answers were based on the things I had done through my 19th year. Since drugs weren't widely used then, I substituted liquor in questions that dealt with them.
Answering the questions was a real nostalgia trip. Several times, I had to sit back and chuckle at memories of what it was like when I was fondly known in no way as "the creep" or "that creep" and "stay away from my sister, you!"
Then I added up the total points. And I couldn't believe the results. I had scored 19 Nineteen and scored 5 Hardy. Hardy would have had higher scores than that.
I figured something was wrong with the test, so I asked a friend of mine, who is about my age, to take it. He is a rather straight sort, who came from a decent neighborhood and spent much of his youth reading
books, playing pingpong and working on a Junior Achievement project.
He got 35 points, putting him on the edge of dissipation. He smiled and said, "Someday, I'll tell you about the girl next door."
It made no sense and left me feeling depressed. Me, a goody-goody? It was impossible. In every neighborhood, there is a youth who is so dangerous an influence that all the kids in my class suspect that they can't associate with him.
Well, I was so dangerous an influence that my own brother wasn't permitted to associate with me. Respectable girls blushed in my presence. In a survey taken by adult reprobates in the neighborhood, I was voted Rookie of the Year.
I've had that test in my wallet for days now. Every so often, I take it out, take the test again, and the results are always the same.
In brushing away the webs of time, I now realize that I sincerely wanted to do all those things. Me and Slats were among the few people in our planure anticipating slobbering.
But nobody would cooperate. Bartenders said, "Take off the false moustache, punk, you ain't no mudget." And girls said, "Try it again, goof, and my brother will maim you."
I've since taken the test one more time. And my answers were based on what I would have done if I had been given any cooperation. Boy, oh boy,
My score was 92. Even Mr. Hyde couldn't have done any better in a London fog.
I feel good again. Maybe I didn't do anything terrible. But at least my intentions were bad.
Mailbox
News of pay raise a disappointment
I was very disappointed after reading the headline in Friday's University Daily Kansan. Despite all of the budget cuts going on at this school, our beloved Student Senate has decided to give themselves a pay raise. Not only is this pay raise a terrible idea, getting paid at all for what they do is ridiculous.
These students have volunteered for what they are doing. Sure they work hard, most college students do. What they are doing is extracurricular, like sports. They should have expected to be working long, hard hours, or they shouldn't have even thought about running for office.
The members of the Senate try to justify this pay increase by saying they are going broke because they are working so hard. If it is that bad, why would anyone do it?
If these positions are such hardships, why doesn't the University give them some sort of scholarship to pay for housing or tuition? I think this would take a lot of financial burden off of them. Also, I think the student body should be the ones to vote on who gets paid what and how, or if they should get paid at all.
John Brewer
Albuquerque, N.M., freshman
BLOOM COUNTY
WELL! BACK AGAIN
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"ARNOLD"
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1-29
SO, THE "CHEST EXPANDER" DIDN'T DO THE TRICK, EH DUDE?
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by Berke Breathed
SIR
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 29, 1987
5
Imagine
Irene
Old time radio show relies on audience's imagination
By TODD COHEN
Staff writer
Blue, green, red, yellow and black wires stream out of the electronic console toward 12 microphones, creating a swirling maze on the floor.
Three microphones are aimed at a small door, two concrete slabs and a table, which holds such instruments as the one in the bottle and a bag of chip pots.
Performers, dressed in street clothes, are bunched around two microphones, their heads bobbing in when they have a line.
What about costumes?
"In radio theater, the audience gets to wear the costumes," said Darrell Brogad, program director at KANU-FM 91.5.
For 90 minutes Saturday, an audience at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets, and folks listen at home dressed up to enjoy comedy skits performed an old-fashioned way
by the Imagination Workshop radio theater.
The workshop, which has aired four to six times a year since 1983, resembles the golden radio shows that have been broadcast electronic sound mixing and stereo.
"I still consider it a lost art," Brogdan said.
But the audience showed great interest, laughing often and craning their necks to see the sound effects performed.
The workshop, which also does drama, uses some original stories, but most are adapted for radio and we show today for radio, Brodad said.
Performing for the ear also is different.
"There is a technique for writing for the ear. Some people haven't quite mastered it yet," he said.
Performing for the ear also.
you sound," Richard Gorell, KU assistant history instructor, said.
"You have to think about how
Gorell said he could use only his voice to create a character since the audience couldn't see the character, so he would meet the character until he spoke.
Joann Chaffee, a Leawood resident, said she sometimes felt constrained by the microphone.
Bill Kelly, KU professor emeritus of law, said acting out the part helped create the right voice.
"In the next scene I choke, so I'll grab my throat," he said.
"It's wonderful, though, not to memorize a script. That's what I like the best," she said.
Being invisible, however, allowed the performers to laugh at their own lines and remain in character
Also vital for characterization are sound effects.
Many are taped in advance, including wind and Gregorian chanting. Other sounds are performed live.
1985
Top left: Donna Park, Lawrence, blows through a straw into a glass of water to create the sound of a boiling vat of oil. Top right: Lawrence bills Kelly, left; Larry Schnoeier, graduate student, center; and Richard Gorel rehearse a skit before the final broadcast. Above: Richard Skoonberg, Lawrence, adds a nasal tone to his voice to create one of his many characters during the program.
VIDEO STARS WANTED
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NASSAU MAYOR ACCOUNTED FOR REMANUFACTION.
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc. will host a Social Extravaganza at the Kansas Union (Kansas Room) on January 30,1987. The party will be complete with Chicago-style "House" music
2:30 P.M. SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1987
CRAFTON-PREYER THEATRE MURPHY HALL
BY JUDITH MARTIN
AФА
For those young men who are interested in becoming a brother of Alpha Phi Alpha, there will be a "smoker" held on February 1, 1987 at Ellsworth Hall at 3:00 p.m. Be prompt and dress semicasual.
ACTION CLUB
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GOOD OWNERS
HOT & Slice
6
Thursday, January 29, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Pat'er there, Rob...
Ha ha ho ha' ha ho!...
1-29
© 1987 Universal Press Syndicate
Snake inventors
Howard Mossberg, dean of pharmacy, said the school had decided to cut production costs on its annual pharmacy needs list. The department copies of information typed on a computer and mailing these copies.
Publish
fund-raising efforts," Clark said.
Continued from p. 1
He said the school used to spend at least $1,000 on the printing of the newsletter, but its new budget did not exceed $200.
On Jan. 12, University Relations informed about 6,500 people who usually received the University calendar that it wouldn't be printed in 1987. The calendar is a pamphlet listing the important campus activities of the year.
Robin Eversole, director of University Relations, said the office had received several calls from people who were disappointed about not being able to get the calendar this year.
She said the publication of 'the
pollution did not be resurposed for
at least a year.
"If we are able to produce these publications, it will be after the governor and the Legislature restore law that we have asked us to cut." Eversole said.
In addition, a University visitor's guide and a booklet offering general information about the University will not be printed this year, she said.
The office has enough copies of the guide in storage to last through the summer, she said.
The office also has decided to postpone the printing of the next edition Index, a media information directory listing ongoing research programs and faculty experts in various fields.
Report newsletter, which is mailed once a semester to parents of KU students, Eversole said.
No cutbacks will be made to The
But some issues of The Oread, a weekly newsletter for faculty and staff, will be reduced from eight pages to four. In summer, this newsletter will be printed only three times instead of four.
"The first thing to get cut when there's a recission is publications," said Stephen Burch, acting director of the division of continuing education.
"Most of our publications pay their own way," Bunch said.
But he said the division's publications would not be affected by the cuts because they were tied to programs such as correspondence courses. The cost of the publications was covered by course fees charged to students.
Service
On Campus
to think that the notes would replace class time. She said attendance and studying were both important for good grades.
"Freshmen might see it and think, 'I don't have to go to class.' We don't want to attract that," she said.
FOR
■ Amnesty International is showing the film "The Hooded Men" at 3:30
Continued from p.3
Other exams will come from the Western Civilization office, which sells old finals. Unell also will get tests from students who have had them returned by their teachers.
Unell said she was checking with teachers to make sure they weren't
- Jeffrey Lang, of the University of San Francisco, will be the guest speaker at a math colloquium, "Unique Factorization Domains in Characteristics," at 4 p.m. today in 119 Strong Hall.
- The SUA Champions Club will
  be the Room of the Kansas Union,
  the Trail Runner
■ Tom McClain, of the Kansas Geological Survey, will be the guest speaker at a geography colloquium, "The Geohydrology of Cheyenne Bottoms," at 4 p.m. today in 412 Lindley Hall.
Freedom Phone Southwestern Bell Telecom FOR RENT OR PURCHASE AT THE VIDEOXPRESS
The KU chapter of the International Association of Business Communicators, a new club for people interested in business communications, will meet at 7 p.m. today in 206 Stauffer Fint Hall.
■ The Student Assistance Center is sponsoring a study skills workshop,
"Listening and Notetaking," at 7 p.m. today in 4057 Wescoe Hall.
using the same exams again.
Striking
The Women's Resource Center is sponsoring a workshop. "Overcoming Math and Science Anxiety," at 7 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
■ Sonya Siebert, Minneapolis, Kan., graduate student, is giving a piano recital at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
A Balance
Women Students as Single Parents
A workshop designed to address the special concerns of student mothers without partners. Discussion will include personal needs, care and support during child behavior and resources available in Lawrence and at KU.
"I would really discount the value of them in the long run," he said. "We want to save our students."
Wednesday,
February 4, 1987
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Pine Room, Kansas Union
A
Sponsored by the
Women's Resource
Center 218 Strong
Hall, for more info
Unell said she didn't want student!
Clark Coan, associate dean of student life, said he didn't think the notes would be helpful.
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7
Arts / Entertainment Kids' play gives audience reason to be cheerful
Reasons To Be Cherful, will be performed at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Crafton-Praire Theatre in Murphy Hall. Tickets are on sale at Murphy Hall Box Office
By JERRI NIEBAUM
Staff writer
Sunny sets, simple designs and slapstick comedy for kids set the tone for "Beaureset to be Cheerful," a play by Jonah Karp of Kansas Theatre for Young People.
Pizza pie and bubble gum are just two of many reasons to be cheerful in this play by New York's Judith Martin and the Paper Bag Players.
The play is designed for children ages 6 to 10, but older children and adults will also enjoy its G-rated humor.
"Good theater for young people is just plain good theater," said Toni Molloy, director of the play. "I
challenge any adults to come in here and not enjoy themselves."
Giant beans that "whoop" and piles of happy trash in a rainbow-striped garbage can capture the auctions eye in scenes from 11 vignettes.
The musical skits are performed by five actors who sing and dance and a piano player who sits on stage and makes songs from a musician to a character.
J. Kevin Reeves, the pianist, said he learned his piano bench to perform concert pieces.
"It's fun to get out there and be the bean man," said Reeves, Lawrence graduate student.
"He's magic." Molloy said of Reeves.
Reeves is not the only one who gets to participate in the action. Audience
members are given several chances to sing and holler with the characters.
"They make a pretty wild au-
dition and aid of the children
who came to watch.
Molloy chose the play at the suggestion of Jed Davis, director of KU Theater for Young People for 25 years. Molloy came to KU a year and a half ago to study with Davis, who retired in December.
"It's hard to fill Jed Davis' shoes," she said.
But Molloy slides easily into her
dance, and she sings and
laughs along with her.
"Lots of energy folks. Let's do it, Kev!" she said.
Four sunset-colored triangles, designed by David Neville, Wichita senior, become houses, shops and
THEATER ACTOR
Kristine Hipps, Shawnee graduate student, takes a bath in "Reasons to be Cheerful," a play written by Judith Martin and the Paper Bag Players. It was written for children ages 6 to 10.
Diego Taborda, Buenaventura, Columbia junior, Kristine Hipps, Shawnee graduate student, Jim Hoggatt, Lawrence senior, and Joe Anlock, Lawrence sophomore in a rehearsal of "Reasons To Be Cheerful."
contemporary designs for the actors to work with.
The six KU students play themselves as they change the sets and joke with each other within view of the audience.
The students don bold hats, caps and clothes, designed by Delores Ringer, assistant professor of theatre sick with chills and a fever.
"You are sick. You are ill. Take your medicine and take your pill," Reeves and the audience chant.
"Take your medicine and have a good time while you're doing it," Molloy said. "Some messages are more blatant than others."
Kate Godman, Kettering, England,
freshman, said she enjoyed playing
the "bean lady" most of all. Godman
said she liked the childlike quality of
the play.
"It's all like 'Let's pretend,' "' she said.
Joe Ashlock, Lawrence sophomore, performs a comical soft-shoe when he head and arms are trapped in a huge roll of orange crepe paper. He said he learned his technique by watching others.
"I learned everything from the movies," he said.
the performers radiate energy throughout the hour-long show
"We warm up together beforehand. It generates energy." Godman sat and admired arts, and become characters in the skirts.
"They are themselves, and yet they're in a theatrical situation." Molloy said. "They've brought so
much of themselves to it and filled it out.
The University's sets and costumes are more elaborate than those used by the Paper Bag Players, who performed the play for the first time two years ago. But Molloy said the play had retained a flavor of simplicity that helped it carry a theme.
The skits teach cooperation, and the perils of a lack of cooperation, and show the audience how to have a positive attitude.
Trash, dirty dishes and a leaky sink are suddenly funny.
Reeves plays a doctor when Jim Hoggatt, Lawrence senior, becomes
Ashlock said his training with the National Guard last year helped him generate energy for the show.
19th-century English artist brings darkness into light
P
By JENNIFER WYRICK
Staff writer
The eeriness of midnight black contrasted with images of stark white are played out in "Darkness Visible," an exhibition of prints by John Martin that is on display at the Spencer Museum of Art until March 8.
Martin, a 19th-century English artist, was known for his monumental paintings, which combined Biblical disaster scenes with dramatic architectural details, all scaled to perfection.
Courtesy of Spencer Museum of Art
The exhibition includes 55 mezzet
tint prints, made between 1816 and
Stephen Goddard, curator of prints at the museum, said the mezzotints effect involved the use of a tool called
The artist was able to achieve heightened intensity by crafting his art with mezzotins, a technique that produces rich blacks and strong contrast which are especially appropriate for his cataclysmic subject matter.
Other rare lithographs by Martin are on display also.
1842. Twelve of the prints are illustrations for "Paradise Lost," "The Deluge," "The Fall of Babylon" and "deepest Biblical and historical catastrophes."
Temple of Ra, Egypt.
a rocker that would lay scratches and grooves in a smooth plate. Then the artist would use scrapers and burnishers to polish out texture where light was desired.
Martin fashioned his skill on steel, which is especially hard to work with when trying to attain the imagery that involves dark with light in it, Goddard said.
Goddard estimated that it would have taken Martin four months to finish a large print with great detail.
The mezzotintts technique was extremely popular in 19th-century England because it achieved a great amount of tone and slight texture, he said.
Courtesy of Spencer Museum of Art
Goddard said that Martin was a good example of an artist of the Romance Era, because his prints, especially those of the Old Testament, had strong romantic possibilities.
“Yet, at the same time, he prided himself on being very scientific and tried to recreate such things as past archaeology until his perspective for scaling them was perfect,” Goddard said.
Martin, who was also a painter, eliminated the middle man by reproducing his own paintings instead of hiring someone to do it for him.
There's a doll for every guy in a Lawrence High musical
Staff writer
By JERRI NIEBAUM
There's a doll for every guy and a song for every occasion in "Guys and Dolls," "a musical being performed by the Lawrence High School fine arts department.
In the play, a Salvation Army mission tries to save the souls of some New York gangsters.
Sky Masterson, played by Eric Tilford. Lawrence High senior, comes to New York to gamble on dice but gambles on the leader of the mission instead.
"It's about dice games, but it's also about gambling on romance and gambling on commitment." Soan, theatrical director, said.
The leader of the mission,
Sergeant Sarah Brown, played by
Kari Paludan, Lawrence High
senior, fails for Masters and his
sky-high bets when he takes her to Havana, and she gets drunk.
"The guys are really macho. The girls have control of themselves though." Paludan said.
Jason Edmonds, Lawrence High senior, plays Nathan Detroit, the pin-striped gambler has a bet for every sucker.
"I'm a schemer. I'm a hustler," Edmonds said.
But Detroit's fiancee of 14 years, Miss Adelaide, played by Susie Rutledge, Lawrence High senior, assists him into getting married
In 1949, Frank Loesser wrote the music and lyrics for "Guys and Dolls," a story by Damon Runyon.
Runyon was a Midwesterner who wrote about New Yorkers as he imagined them.
Lewis Tillford, musical director,
chose "Guys and Dolls" because
he thought it was a classic play
that students would enjoy doing,
and one that an audience would enjoy
watching.
"The characters are real colorful and easy to identify." Tilford said.
He said that many of the students were surprised to hear familiar songs in the play.
"Bushel and a Peck," performed by the Hot Box girls, gives the dancers time to flirt with the audience as they sing the well-known songs of bushel and a peck, a bushel, a peck and a hug around the neck. "
Sloan said "Guys and Dolls" was a fairly difficult play for high school students to perform.
and his
school student
8
Thursday, January 29, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Members' opinions sometimes clash but quartet's sound is still in harmony
The Julliedi String Quartet will perform at 3.30 p.m. Sunday at Crafton-Prairie Theatre in Murphy Hall in a concert presented by the Musical Society of tickets are on sale at Murphy Hall Box Office
By LAURA BOSTROM Staff writer
A member of one of the world's pre-eminent string quartets played
piano in a blues band while in college.
"I have a very checkercoated histo-
Joel Smirnoff said from his New
ny home. Smirnoff is second
victim for the Juillard String
Quartet.
Smirnoff played in the jazz band while studying history at the University of Chicago. He said his past was regrettably unusual.
But classical music was part of Smirroff's background. His father was a violinist. "When I was a child and young adult I was in quartets," he said.
He attended the Juilliard School in New York for two years, "gutting it out," he said, to receive a bachelor of arts and master's degree. After graduating from Juilliard, he did freelance work, and then joined the Boston Symphony Orchestra in 1980. He was with the symphony when he auditioned for the quartet.
"The Juillard String Quartet is one of the top string quartets in the world," said Jackie Davis, director of the University of Kansas chamber music and concert series.
year when it was preparing for its 40th anniversary season.
William Schuman, former president of the Juilliard School of Music, founded the quartet in this group is quartet-in-residence school as well as at the L. Congress.
The members are warm, delightful individuals who easily communicate their interest in music, Davis said.
Robert Mann, a co-founder of the quartet, plays first violin; Samuel Rhodes, the viola; and Joel Krosnick, the cello.
M
Sunny skies and a bicycle rack create shapely shadows outside Mallott Hall.
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The group plays more than 100 concerts a season and works with student quartets at the Juilliard School. Once a month they have an open rehearsal for the public.
"The audience gets to watch us argue," said Smirnoff.
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Therapists have told him that a group with four members is unstable.
The Juillard Quartet has seen several membership changes and in-
creases.
"We have to work as a committee and achieve a democratic balance," Smirnoff said.
"Therapy groups must have at least five." Sprintr said.
"If we have a disagreement, we will play it both ways and choose the one that is best for the group," he said. "We try to maintain freedom within the group."
The group has occasional lively discussions, but they know how to compromise and work through them. He said the other players had creative minds, but different viewpoints.
"The performance is a moment of tremendous excitement," Smirnoff said. "We all get intense and hypersensitive to each other."
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Smirnoff said a listener should try to hear the four voices of the quartet interact during the concert, noticing how the voices change, unify, and disperse.
But Davis said students are busy with classes, tests and activities and don't take time out for classical concerts.
"They don't take that hour and a half and stop," Davis said. "They leave without experiencing the best music in the world."
Smirnoff said the concert would be tremendously dramatic.
"It will be one very long journey to a tremendously powerful finale," he said.
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Julius Armbrust (Heiner Lauterbach) and his wife, Paula, (Ulrike Kriener) are about to celebrate their 12th wedding anniversary when Julius discovers that Paula has another man.
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the only member to actually know what's what? One of the men.
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Julius moves in and proceeds to discover what makes Stephan tick. He has ample masochistic opportunities to overhear phone conversations between Stephan and Paula, and several times comes close to blowing his cover while in a rage.
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Despite warmer weather, Charmane Hodges, Jackson, Miss., graduate student, waits inside Marvin Hall. Hodges was standing in the foyer yesterday afternoon between classes.
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---
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 29, 1987
9
Professor promotes equal opportunities among the disabled
By PEGGY O'BRIEN
Staff writer
Beatrice Wright, professor of psychology, worked with World War II veterans in the 1940s.
According to Wright, blind, paralyzed and disfigured veterans experienced troubled interpersonal relationships while trying to adjust to their disabilities. These veterans received pity and curiosity about their injuries and help that often was ineffective.
While doing this research, Wright became aware that social and physical environments were important to understanding problems of people with disabilities.
Wright said clients in psychological rehabilitation should be co-managers of their treatment. They should also have someone who have decision-making functions
Her experiences led her to publish the book, "Physical Disability — A Psychosocial Approach," a widely used text in rehabilitation psychology. Wright said the book became a classic because it dealt with common problems, no matter what the disability happened to be.
Wright brought up the issue of language when dealing with people with disabilities. "Language can be enabling and disabling," she said.
"You should say. He is a person with a disability," not "he is disabled." she said. "The person is not the condition."
She said that by labeling people with disabilities, people equated them with their disabilities, losing sight of the fact that they have interests, hobbies and talents.
Wright said the process was like stereotyping. She said that just because someone used a wheelchair, or something else, she was being an active, responsible person.
Wright talked about the efforts of the Committee for the Architecturally Handicapped, formed in the early
1970s. The committee wanted to make KU more accessible, and it studied ways people were handicapped by the physical environment.
"They put the responsibility where it belonged," she said.
"With the supportive administration and knowledge, more accessible," Wright said.
The committee worked with the occupational therapy department, and every campus building was measured. In 1971 no curb cuts existed on campus.
Another resource, the Student Assistance Center, was formed in 1978 as part of the reorganization of the Office of Student Affairs. The center offers services for students who are disabled.
Lorna Zimmer, director of the Student Assistance Center, said, "We are very concerned that we offer people an equal opportunity."
She said that according to a federal law, a disability should not prevent a person from working.
She said the center wanted to offer the most educational and fair opportunity.
According to Wright, accessibility is an issue for all people. She referred to the majority of the population as a.b. or temporarily able-bodied. She said that eventually a person needs to have a more adaptive environment.
"Whenever a curb cut is made, we're helping everybody," she said. "Those who don't use it today may need it tomorrow."
Wright said KU got started on an accessibility program before the government mandated one.
"KU has a lot to be proud of. We had a headstart." Wright said.
She said KU was becoming even more accessible as curbs, bathrooms, entrances, elevators and changes were being implemented.
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Beatrice Wright, professor of psychology, displays her book, "Physical Disability — A Psychosocial Approach," which has become a classic in rehabilitation psychology.
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10
Thursday, January 29, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Death penalty not effective in stopping crime,prof says
By JENNIFER FORKER
Staff writer
The death penalty is an ineffective means to prevent crime, a KU professor said in a talk yesterday at the Christian Ministries. 1204 Ord Ave
Bill Arnold, associate professor of sociology, spoke to a group of 30 people at the weekly luncheon forum.
"It itseems so logical to us that the death penalty should act as a deterrent." he said. "Maybe somebody is dead and maybe other people are stimulated.
"The only real cure we know about for deterring crime is getting older."
Arnold said most people judged the death penalty controversy on moral grounds. “We’re in favor of it — or opposed to it — as a symbol,” he said.
"It's wild." Arnold said. "The portion of the population in favor of the death penalty is 75 to 80 percent when the justice system fails, so you in favor of the death penalty?"
But, he said, this number drastically decreased when people were given more specific details about a particular case. It often drops down to 35 percent of those questioned favoring the death penalty.
He said statistics showed that the prison return rate during the first year was less than four percent. Of that four percent, only one percent committed violent crimes, he said.
He said, "People who commit homicides rarely commit them again.
"It has not stopped very much murder by killing the murderers."
The costs associated with executing a first degree murderer, he said, were $50,000 to $60,000 more than keeping that person in prison.
From 1,500 to 1,600 people are on death row across the country, Arnold said. Since the death penalty was reinstated by the U.S. Supreme Court in 1976, 22 to 25 people have been executed each year.
The large cost results from court costs and fees for lawyers and judges. He said that often, because most defendants were impoverished, the sate ended up paying for the defense lawyer's fees.
In 1973, the Supreme Court struck down capital punishment laws in all states. When it was reinstated, 36 states returned to capital punishment.
Chinese celebrate the new year with four-day feast and fire works
United Press International
PEKING - Millions of Chinese set off fireworks yesterday and feasted on tanquets of dumplings, sea slugs and wind-dried duck to usher in the four-day national holiday, Chinese Year of the Rabbit.
At the stroke of midnight,
firecrackers and a blaze of
multicolored rockets were unleashed across the country of one billion people in a centuries-old ceremony to scare away the ghosts of the outgoing year, the ferocious Year of the Tiger.
lunar calendar, the rabbit indicates 12 months of unhurried calm after the ferocious activity of the outgoing Year of the Tiger.
In Chinese communities around the world, families united to celebrate the lunar new year which is the most important Chinese festival
On the Record
The rabbit is the fourth sign in the 12-year animal zodiac and is an emblem of longevity, which is good news for those born in the years 1915, 1927, 1939, 1951, 1963 and 1975.
■ Stereo equipment, a flute and a guitar, valued together at $2,105, were taken on Tuesday from a house in the 1000 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police reported.
According to China's 5,000-year-old
Lawrence police reported that stereo equipment, a camera and jewelry, valued together at $2,062, were taken on Tuesday from an apartment in the 1000 block of Alabama Street.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 29, 1987
Sports
11
Braddy leads Kansas to win over Cyclones
By DAVID BOYCE
The clock showed 5 seconds
in game in game and KU's Lisa
Bradyden's
Instead of holding the ball to let time run out, she took a wild, under-handed, 15-footer that hit nothing but net, giving the women's basketball team a 79-64 win over the Iowa State Cyclones.
After the shot, Braddy was all smiles.
"It was a Hail-Mary shot," Braddy said.
Women's Basketball
The Jayhawks played in front 1,150 people in Allen Field House last night and raised their record to 3-3 in the Big Eight Conference and 10-10 overall.
At home, KU is 2-0 in conference play and 5-2 overall.
But everything didn't go Kansas' way. KU's Shawna Waters wasjected the game early in the second half of a brief fight with an Iowa State player.
The Jayhawks held the Cyclones to 36 percent shooting from the field for the game.
Referees quickly brought the game under control and the Jayhawks began to pull away with clutch shooting and two Views defense.
The only concern Coach Marian Washington had about the team's defense was its ability to stop Iowa State's inside game.
"We have been having trouble with teams guarding their inside players." Washington said
Last night was no different as 6-foot-1 forward Stephanie Smith scored a game-high 21 points while her teammate, 6-3 center Carmen Jasper, scored 18 points.
"We expected that sort of play from Smith, but Jasper really played a good game and that surprised me a bit." Washington said.
Despite the defensive lapse against those two players, Kansas played stong defense throughout the game, with the rest of the Cyclones to only 25 points.
The leading scorer for the Jay hawks was Braddy, who came back from two first-half points to score a team-high 18.
"I penetrated more and looked for my shot in the second half," Braddy
After the teams traded baskets early in the game, the Jayhawks fast break came alive midway through a 21-12 lead and the team jumped to a 23-12 lead.
The lead increased to 31-17 with 4.37 minutes left in the half, but the onthehome backy to rightight points of the shawks with a halftime score of 36-28.
The Jayhawks came out flat to begin the second half. The Cyclones pulled within two points after Jasper's technical shots as a result of the fight.
After the technicals, Washington called a timeout to gain control of the system.
"I did not want to lose the momentum." she said.
The Javhawks responded by slowly
increasing their lead for remainder of the game.
Lisa Dougherty helped the Jayhawks maintain their lead by scoring 15 points after coming off the bench
Kansas 79
Iowa State 64
Iowa State
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | R | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Greiner | 25 | 2-7 | 1-2 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 5 |
| Smith | 36 | 10-26 | 1-7 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 1 |
| Jaspers | 32 | 10-26 | 1-7 | 1 | 4 | 3 | 18 |
| Jaspers | 35 | 9-8 | 1-2 | 1 | 4 | 3 | 17 |
| Hather | 33 | 3-12 | 0-0 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 6 |
| Ward | 3-1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 4 | 3 | 1 | 6 |
| Wyatt | 12 | 1-13 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 2 |
| Bush | 13 | 1-4 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Bush | 4 | 0-2 | 0-1 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Coyle | 5 | 0-2 | 0-1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Coyle | 5 | 0-2 | 0-1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals | | 28-72 | 2-14 | 47-10 | 17 | 0 | 64 |
Percentages: FG_31, FT_60, Blocked
Steak (1 Smooth) 16women; (25 Smooth)
Steak (1 Smooth) 9women
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Martin | 17 | 4-4 | 0-1 | 1 | 4 | 0 | 18 |
| Waters | 16 | 1-5 | 0-1 | 4 | 0 | 1 | 4 |
| Shaw | 28 | 4-9 | 1-0 | 1 | 4 | 0 | 18 |
| Brady | 30 | 12-4 | 1-4 | 1 | 4 | 0 | 18 |
| Dillon | 32 | 1-5-0 | 3-4 | 0 | 2 | 3 | 14 |
| Hawley | 12 | 5-1-0 | 3-4 | 0 | 2 | 3 | 14 |
| Baker | 18 | 4-7 | 0-0 | 5 | 0 | 2 | 8 |
| Doughty | 26 | 7-16 | 1-1 | 1 | 5 | 0 | 15 |
| Stougher | 12 | 0-2 | 1-1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Trace | 10 | 1-2 | 0-1 | 7 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Tests | 35,70 | 9,15 | 9,15 | 14 | 11 | 29 | 73 |
Percentages: FG 500 FT 600 Blocked
Percentages: FG 500 FT 600 Steals 13.
(Chl 4) Technique: None.
(Chl 4) Technique: None.
Half: Kansas 36-28. Officials: Tex Rolls.
Bob Workman.
1,150
Fight mars Jayhawk victory
Bv a Kansan reporter
A victory by the KU women's basketball team in front of a large Allen Field House crowd was marred by a brief fight last night.
The fight occurred early in the second half when junior guard Shawna Waters threw a punch at Cyclone Terry, who ended Waters was ejected from the game.
"It is unfortunate when a fight happens," Coach Marian Washington said. "Shawn should have never been down to the punch, but it was not all her fault."
Washington said the referees did not have control early in the second half.
"I thought they called a good first half," she said, "but in the second half they let too many fools go uncalled for us," on both teams were a little unset.
"It's neither team's fault. When nothing is called emotions will flair."
Tough play this year has characterized many women's games in the Big Eight Conference. A fight also broke out at Oklahoma when the Sooners faced the Missouri Tigers. The Spikes won Oklahoma-Missouri brawl and conference officials later reviewed tapes of the incident.
"I was glad to see both teams get right back to playing after the fight," Washington said.
After the light Washington wounded two players who were not抬 from the game.
"I called the referee over and told him that the other player was grabbing Shawa, but like in many sports, he didn't know about an initial contact, but saw the second.
3
21
"It's unfortunate. You never like to see a fight occur. But as quickly as it started, it stopped."
Diane Dultmeier/KANSAN
Kansas guards Lisa Dougherty, left, and Shawna Waters, right, stifle Iowa State forward Stephannie Smith. KU beat the Cyclones last night, 79-64, despite losing Waters in the second half.
Wildcats, Tigers tally Big 8 wins
K-State 88
The Associated Press
Oklahoma State 77
STILLWATER, Okla. — Norris Coleman scored 16 of his 22 points in the second half of the game last night and all five Kansas State starters finished in double figures as the Wildcats beat Oklahoma State, 88-77.
in Big Eight Conference basketball.
Big Eight Conference basketball. Coleman, the Wildcats' leading scorer averaging 23.6 points a game, made only two field goals in the first half as Kansas State built a 36-29 lead.
Missouri 87, Nebraska 71
LINCOLN, Neb. — Derrick Chievous had 26 points as Missouri held off a late Nebraska rally taking an 87-71 victory in a Big Eight Con-
The Tigers led by as many as 10 points in the first half, but a Nebraska rally tied the game at 30. The Raptors lost 37-25 lead into the lookout, narrow.
Poor free-throw shooting hurt Nebraska, as the Huskers made only three of 17 shots from the line.
Missouri is now 14-7 overall and 4-1 in the Big Eight. Nebraska drops to 9-6.
PLAYER FOILS TEAM FOILS PERIOD PLAYER FOILS TEAM FOILS 71 5 MOHTVER BROADWAY
Kansas forward Lisa Baker, left, guard Lisa Dougherty and Iowa State guard Noel Wyatt fight for a rebound under the basket as Mesho Stroghter (34) looks on. KU evened its record at 10-10 with the victory over the Cyclones last night in Allen Field House.
Diane Dultmeier/KANSAN
Tar Heels top Clemson; Hoosiers defeat Illinois
From Kansan wires
North Carolina 108
Clemson 99
CLEMSON, S.C. — Kenny Smith scored a career-high 41 points as No. 1 North Carolina rallied from a 12-point halftime deficit to defeat No. 14 Clemson 108-99 in an Atlantic conference basketball game last night.
The Tar Heels outscored Clemson 22-5 over a 6-minute span in the second half erasing a five-point deficit with a 95-83 margin with 2-49 minutes left.
Smith, whose previous high was 23 points, scored eight points during the run as the senior guard scored 27 points in the final 20 minutes.
The Tar Heels, who improved to 18-1 overall and 7-0 in the ACC, are $2\frac{1}{2}$ games ahead of the Tigers and Duke. North Carolina has now defeated every ACC foe once this year.
Clemson is 18-2 overall and 4-2 in the conference.
Indiana 69. Illinois 66
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. — Dean Garrett scored 20 points and blocked three shots in the final 40 seconds, leading No. 4 Indiana to a 69-66 Big Ten Conference victory last night over No. 12 Illinois.
With 40 seconds remaining, the 6-foot-10 junior center blocked a shot by Illinois scoring leader Ken Norman. That set up two throws by Steve Alford with 30 seconds to play that gave the Hoosiers a 68-64 lead.
missed three-point shots in the final seconds for Illinois.
Doug Altenberger and Norman
Top Twenty
Ricky Calloway added 13 points for Indiana. Norman and Lowell Hamilton each scored 16 points for Illinois.
The victory gave the Hoosiers a half-game lead over No. 5 Purdue and No. 3 Iowa in the Big Ten basketball race. Indiana rose to 16-2 overall and 7-1 in conference play. Illinois fell to 14-5 overall and slid to 5-3 in the conference.
Providence 82,
Georgetown 79
PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Ernie Lewis hit three pointers in the final 2 minutes, including the game-winner with 2 seconds to go, and Big East Conference victory last night over No. 11 Georgetown.
Lewis, who finished with 14 points,
hit his first three-pointer with 2:03
left and tied the score 76-76. He
attaken another three-pointer with 44 seconds
left that gave Providence a 79-77
lead.
Georgetown's Ron Highsmith connected on two free throws with 30 seconds to go and tied the score before Lewis sank his winning jump shot from deep in the right corner.
David Kiper scored 19 points for
Providence, now 15-3 overall and 2-2 in
the NCAA tournament.
Williams led all scorers with 33 points, 25 of them during the second half. He was a force in the game.
the Hoyas, now 14-3 overall and 4-3 in the league.
Florida 90 Alabama 80 (OT)
GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Senior forward Joe Lawrence hit two three-point field goals opening the overtime period, and No. 19 Florida pulled away to a 90-80 victory over ninth-ranked Alabama last night.
Florida grabbed a share of the Southeastern Conference lead and ended the Crimson Tide's 12-game winning streak.
Lawrence's two long jumps in the first 1:30 minutes of overtime gave the Gators an 80-74 lead. Florida, 16-4 overall and 8-1 in the conference, then made eight of 11 free throws to hold off Alabama, which is 15-3 overall and 8-1 in the conference.
Pittsburgh 95
Seton Hall 81
PITTSBURGH — Curtis Aiken scored 21 points leading five Panthers in double figures last night and No. 17 Pittsburgh recorded a 95-81 Big East Conference victory over Seton Hall.
Freshman Rod Brookin and senior Tco Carpe came off the bench and filled in for foul-plauged center south for scored 17 and 15 points, respectively.
National rebounding leader Jerome Lane scored 11 points, grabbed 7 rebounds and made 2 steals helped the Clippers win 64 overall and 5.2 in the Big East
Seton Hall is 11-7 overall and 2-7 in conference play.
Administrators now included in KU's drug-testing program
Bv DIANE FILIPOWSKI
Student athletes are not the only people at the University of Kansas who participate in drug testing. Now administrative officials do also, including coaches.
Staff writer
This policy of testing administrators, recently implemented at Kansas, is not required by the
Administrators in the Athletic Department are selected for testing on a random basis, just as student athletes are, but administrators' participation is voluntary and athlete participation is mandatory.
National Collegiate Athletic Association, but it was something the members of the department wanted to do, Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director, said Tuesday.
"We thought it sent a good signal to the athletes that we were not going to have them do something wrong and they would do ourselves," Hunter said.
Hunter, a member of the Univer-
sports of Kansas Athletic Corporation drug Policy Committee, said the response to the idea had been heard and he said he had heard no complaints.
"All of the coaches have agreed to participate in the testing if they are selected." Hunter said.
KU employs 33 coaches, excluding graduate students and part-time coaches, and seven administrative staff. The assistant athletic director level
"We may not get everyone tested," Hunter said, "but as funding permits, we will try to test everyone at least once that has
volunteered."
Lynn Bott, director of sports medicine and also a member of the KUAC Drug Policy Committee, said that because of budget limitations, not all administrators would be tested.
"These tests were originally set up for the athletes, so the athletes are our first priority," Bott said Tuesday.
program with the intention of setting a trend.
Athletes who test positive for drug use can lose their scholarships and the right to compete in college sports that season.
Hunter said administrators were tested under the same procedures as student athletes.
"I think it would be a good trend though," Hunter said. "If it did become a trend, that would be an extra benefit."
Hunter said that to his knowledge KU is the only university that had implemented a drug testing program that included department administrators. He said the department did not create the
Under current testing procedures, a urine sample is tested primarily for presence of cocaine, amphenatines, anabolic steroids and THC (tetrahydrocannabinol), a substance found in marijuana.
After a first offense, the student athlete would be advised to get professional counseling. After 40 days, the athlete would be tested again. Random testing of that athlete would continue every month until the end of the academic year.
Hunter said that if an administrator's tests were positive, he might be fired.
Legal action against an administrator or a student athlete would not be taken until a third test is positive.
12
Thursday, January 29, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Washburn discloses drug use
United Press International
OAKLAND, Calif. — Chris Washburn, the Golden State Warrior's top draft pick in 1986, will enter a drug abuse treatment center, a team spokesman announced yesterday.
Washburn disclosed his drug use under conditions of the National Basketball Association collective bargaining agreement, the spokesman said, adding that he would be required to work a couple of weeks' he would spend being treated at the ASAP Treatment Center in Van Nuys, Calif.
The 6-foot-10 forward from North Carolina State will be eligible to rejoin the team without suspension after his release from the center, where he also will continue to be treated for a kidney ailment.
If Washburn's drug abuse had been detected before he came forward on his own, he would have been suspended for a minimum of two years. Houston Rocket guards Mitchell Wiggs and Lewis Lloyd last week received suspension when they tested positive for cocaine.
Since this is the first time Washburn has asked for help, he will be paid during his rehabilitation. If he requires a second trip to the clinic, he will not be paid. If the problems occur a third time, he will be suspended from the league.
"Chris is a fine person and an exceptional athlete and we look forward to his return to the Warriors," said Dan Finnane, the Golden State Warriors president. "Meanwhile, he will have the support of all of us in the Warriors organization."
Washburn was dismissed from the North Carolina State squad his freshman year after seven games, accused of stealing a stereo.
He returned to the Wolfpack his sophomore year and was named to he All-Atlantic Coast Conference second team after leading the team in scoring, 17.6 points a game, rebounding, 6.7 a game and blocked shots, 30.
After his sophomore year, Washburn declared hardship and entered the NBA draft. He was taken third overall, behind North Carolina's Brad Daughtery and Maryland's Len Bias, who died days later of cocaine intoxication.
Washburn started slowly with Golden State this season, and fell into disfavor with coach George Karl. Washburn was fired for being late to practice on numerous occasions, and averaged just 3.5 points in 27 games.
Recently, the Warriors had asked University of California sociologist Harry Edwards to work with Washburn in an effort to help the rookie mature.
Get
Something Going!
Make the cash flow
Sports Briefs
Nicklaus limits schedule enters semi-retirement
PEBLE BEACH, Calif. — Jack Nicklaus said yesterday that he considered himself in "semi-retirement," and would play a limited schedule this year because he could not be competitive week after
Get business back in the black by increasing sales and improving customer service. Many people shop classified daily and associate it with quality, value, and service. Build relationships among the profitable in classified. Make the cash flow positive.
Nicklaus, 47, who shocked the golfing world in 1966 by capturing the Masters Tournament to give him 20 major titles, will play his first tournament of the year this week in the Pebble Beach National Pro-Am.
Kansan Classifieds
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864-4358
"I should have had enough sense to cut back on my schedule in 1980," Nicklaus said, referring to a year in which he won both the U.S. Open Championship and PGA tournament. "I think every athlete wants to go
When pressed as to what he meant by, "going out on top," Niklaus said. "Well, I not retiring. I'm only semi-retiring. I don't expect to be competitive all the time, but I think I can be now and then."
"There will be times I will play well," he said.
"Maybe one of those times will be at Augusta this year or at Olympic (site of the U.S. Open) or Muirfield (site of the British Open)."
Nicklaus played poorly early in 1986, but shot a 6-under 30 on the final nine holes at the Augusta National to come from behind and win the Masters.
Nicklaus said he would play about 10 tournaments this year, including the Pebble Beach Pro-Am. He plans to play in four championships, at Doral, his own Memorial Tournament and at the Westchester Classic.
"I'll probably play the Tournament Players Championship, but I'm not sure yet," Nicklaus said. "Technically, I guess I'm supposed to play the TPC because I won the Masters last year."
Tarkenton among 11 inductees to College Football Hall of Fame
KINGS ISLAND, Ohio — Fran Tarkenton, Johnny Majors and Mike Reid leased College Football Hall of Fame.
Joining them are Virginia Tech end Carroll Dale. Washington quarterback Don Heinrich, Miami end Ted Hendricks, Navy center Richard Scott, Baylor tackle Jim Ray Smith, Army guard Joe Steffy, Michigan State overbank George Webster and Southern Cal tackle Rary Yancey.
The 11 men were elected by the National Football Foundation's 12-member Honors Court. They will be formally inducted in the Hall Dec. 8 at a dinner in New York.
Tarkenton played quarterback at Georgia from 1957-60, leading the Southeastern Conference in total offense and in passing his senior season. He went on to win a career MVP in 2003 to compete with the New York Giants and Minnesota Vikings.
Majors, a tailback at Tennessee from 1954-56, was the Southeastern Conference's Most Valuable Player in 1956 when the Volunteers were national champions. He also was named to the nation's sophomoreography that Major, years now is coaching at Tennessee.
Now a nationally recognized composer, Reid played defensive tackle for Penn State from 1966-70. He played five seasons for the Cincinnati Bengals before retiring to devote his time to his music career. Reid wrote the Grammy-winning "Stranger in My House" song by Ronnie Milsap.
Court jails '72 Heisman winner
SAN DIEGO — Johnny Rodgers, the 1972 Heisman trophy winner from Nebraska, yesterday was convicted on two felony counts and sent immediately to jail on a contempt charge for comments he made during his trial.
A San Diego Superior Court jury found the former Cornhusker guilty of assault with a firearm and being an ex-felon in possession of a gun. The latter charge was from Todgers in Lancaster County Court as a station holder.
The jury acquitted Rodgers on a third charge, exhibiting a firearm in a threatening manner.
Sentencing on the two felony counts was scheduled for Feb. 25. However, Rodgers was jailed on a contempt charge for remarks he made in the presence of the jury before it began deliberations.
Rodgers, 35, played professional football in Canada and San Diego before retiring in 1979.
He was arrested Oct. 5, 1985, at his National City home after a Cox Cable technician said Rodgers pointed a .22-caliber pistol at him as he tried to disconnect Rodgers' cable service for non-payment. The technician, Jaime Roxas, testified Rogers threatened to shoot him down from a utility pole.
Rodgers had been free on his own recognizance following his arrest.
Rodgers acted as his own attorney during the two-day trial and through nearly four days of pretrial motions. He was assisted by court-apointed lawyer Michael Berg.
Superior Court Judge Jack Levitt cited Rodgers three times for contempt of court Tuesday for what the judge called a "flipper and contemptuous" attitude. He later dismissed the third count.
Westerday, Levitt ordered Rodgers to serve 120
bells on jail on one contempt and fined him $500
on the bank.
Rodgers, who has received numerous awards for community service in San Diego, sat quietly with his head on the counsel table as the verdict was read.
Allen withdraws from Pro Bowl
HONOLULU - Sammy Winder of the Denver Broncos yesterday was named to replace Los Angeles Raiders runningback Marcus Allen on the AFC roster for the Pro Bowl.
A spokesman for the NPL said an ankle injury sustained during the regular season by Allen had failed to heal.
Winder. 5-foot-11, 203 pounds, completed his fifth season with the Broncos and led the conference with 14 touchdowns, including five on pass receptions. He gained 789 yards.
Allen became the second AFC runningback to withdraw from the game.
From Kansan wires.
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invites you to attend
Spring Potluck
KU India Club
General Elections
Saturday, Jan. 31 1987
6:00 p.m.
Join Us Tonight!
Tonight's Guest Speaker will be
Communication/Business/Journalism Majors!
Vice President of Video Public Relations
Syd Slaton,
KU's club for business communicators (KU/IABC)
will meet in Room 206 Stauffer-Flint
at 7:00 p.m. See you there!
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611 W. 9th exp. 3/31/$\beta$
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LISTENING AND NOTETAKING INTENSIVE WORKSHOP
Learn and practice skills to:
* Listen for the main points
* Tune out distractions
* Take useful notes
Free
* Use notes for exam reviews
Thursday, January 29
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
4057 Wescoe Hall
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
SAC
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1
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UNDERCOVER
21 W.9th
If you detect an odor you think may be natural gas-
Safety Hints from your gas company.
---
OFF
(1) Open windows and doors to dilute the air to a safe level.
(2) Call for aid or advice from the gas company or fire department or police department
(3) If the odor appears to be very strong leave the house or building immediately. Go to a telephone and notify the gas company—do not turn on any electrical appliances, including light switches.
(4) When the problem is solved, have a qualified person from the gas company, plumbing or climate control firms relight appliances.
(5) In the event a leak is detected anywhere outside of a building notify the gas company immediately and describe the location and approximate level of the odor — a quick check of the area will be made to determine the problem and corrective action needed.
If you have any questions please contact our office.
CALL 843-7842
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE
GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE
110 E. 9th
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 29, 1987
13
OPEN 'TIL M. DAILY!
Sub & Stuff
Sandwich Shop
- 13 Varieties of Submarine Sandwiches
- Grilled Philadelphia Steak Sandwiches
1618 W. 23rd - Lawrence
DINE-IN • CARRYOUT • DRIVE-THRU
ADVICE TO GOD
ITEM. God warned Oral Roberts to raise 44.5 million by March or God would call him home.
Dear Clerk,
by March or God would call him home.
Dear God,
I don't like being put on the spot,...
especially to decide if Oral dies or not.
Isn't that Your role and responsibility?
Do you really mean: my money or Oral's life?
Couldn't You reduce the "premium"?
(Remember Abraham's bargaining in Gen. 18)
Doesn't Oral have insurance to cover this eventuality
I want to trust You, God. Speak to me too.
1204 Oread
Lutheran Campus Ministry
LA
843-4948
SUA Picture Lending Library
Thursday, Jan. 29 Friday, Jan.30 10:00-2:00
in the Kansas Union Gallery
Original and reproduction prints. Frames available for rent, by semester.
prices from 75<sup>c</sup> to $10.00
刚柔流
KARATE
KU KARATE CLUB
OKINAWAN GOJU RYU
FREE demonstration and opening meeting
Thursday, January 29, 7 p.m.
Room 130 Robinson Gym
Advanced: 6:30 p.m.
Classes will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays Beginners: 5:30 p.m.
Robinson Gymnasium Room 130
The KU KARATE CLUB studies a traditional style of karate known as:
Okinawan Goju Ryu
-Self Defense
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For more information contact Bruce Thatcher 542-2268
1
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
ADVANCED Dungoes & Dragons Club meets
WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. in Trial Room 2
ATTENTION STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN:
Come by the Student Assistance Center, 121
Strong, for a listing of centers and licensed homes
for child care in the Lawrence Area.
COMMUTERS. Self Serve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kansas Union
Elections for the Association of University Residence Halls are coming soon. Residents who are interested in the positions of President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer are encouraged to submit their position and petition available by email 864.1129. Portions are due February 6th.
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Spaces available For additional information Call 749-4242
WANT TO HIRE. A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121
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and less than 6 bedrooms. Mediately call Kirsty at 841 794-841 794.
Must sublease immediately 1 BR w/ fully,
furnished, water paid, on boreauro $90; Call
NAIMISH HALL. Room available for one female to subleave. To live in line call 749 2832.
OREAD APARTMENTS Sublease Superduro,
$265 am with gas, water. Deposit re-
quire $125. 808-423-4233
LIFESTYLE
Room in house for no. Respool, no lease $100
plus 1/5 utilities! Call after 5 p.m. 843-7621
Available Immediately. Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apartments.
The Luxury of Meadowbrook is just right for you.
--condition. $1500 (1913 61 2538 or 1913 92 2196)
for sale. Kılıc Saleh Scala speakers, new $100,
asking $100. Yamaha CA-60 integrated amp.
asking $350. Yamaha CA-60 integrated amp.
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
Roommates to share luxury duplex $125 month/$125 deposit 2011 University Drive. 3 bedroom, fireplace, dishwasher. 1 car garage. din room. Free furniture available now. Call mornings or evenings. 842-9260
Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom furnished house.
150.00 p/u 1/3 utilities. 843.848
SUBLEASE IMMEIDATELY 2 bedrooms 1/1/8
to campus account $250 per month plus
$100 per month.
SUBLEASE 1 Bedroom, dishwasher, fireplace a,c on the busi. route 631-372
Sublease Clean, comfortable room close to campus '940 Tenn. $125 per 6 month. Share kitchen, 2 baths, and utilities. Call Property Management 844-5797
Unfurnished room available in house one block from Summerfield. Remodeled house has kitchen with microwave, dishwasher. TV. Full house included in a very reasonable price! 740-018
Two bedroom apartments available. Great location. Short Tuesdays, Special Hours. Lease Now 1'1m
You will love this Walk to school, store, park re-velocation (loc.), AT, off street parking, store, park.
FOR SALE
Bedding Disposal 'Name brand discontinued mattresses Twin only 27$ ea,pc sets only Midwest Liquators, 8th & New Hampshire, Lawrence, Open to public daily
Hermissed Chews! We buy purchased a friskered
herriness of Hermissed Chews at $85. We buy
at $85. We买介于Midwest Liquidators, 8th & 9th
Altn 1987 Final Four tickets for sale Call
843-9690
Base 901 Seris VL Loadspeakers, 2 yrs, old. Exc
condition IV, $700. Negotiable.
Excellent condition.
BASS GUITAR FENDER Squire Bullet NEW
1130 0494 7067
APPLE i2e system, two Epson printers, all the extras! $1600 842 9721
19' Color T V. Cable ready. Works great $100 Eric
842-7231
COMPUTER. New Kaypro PC, letter quality printer, software, less than 10 hours use, $1400.
Color T.V. Zenith 25" port. Only $145. A gift not needed, 799-3677.
Attn. 1987 Final Four tickets for sale Call
842 690-2533
FOR SALE White Fridgida refrigerator /freezer
for a high-end kitchen with a large
range. Highest bidder All less than a year old
price.
High quality stereo system (JVC cassette deck,
Teachers, receiver and speakers) Traveling
with a car or bus.
Dawdish skis lt. KC Comp 750, 195 cm/w Salomon
skis lt. KC Comp 800, 195 cm/w Call Me
Call Me, 864-9931 days or 743-3438 evening
10-DAY DINKK SYSTEM SOFT SUPPLY, EQUIPMENT OF 50 TO
80 SCREEN TUNERS AND A MIXED GROUP OF ITS
guarantee. Quantity discounts available. Cell庐
fibre optic cable available.
Free 120 skis, 136 m bindings, 190 C.M.
Good shape, just tuns. $175.00, 841-9967.
MAXS COMICS. Comic Books, Playboys, Penhouses, etc. 811 New Hampshire.
KU basketball tickets for remaining home games, best offer. Gary 749-7515
Nasibm Contract for sale will pay $160.00 securely.
Contract Terms: $350.00
**986** WW Bug, Excellent Condition. 2 BC 78-13
**985** covered snow trees used 1 winter. **841** 8962
*** MOTHIRAL GOOD USED FURNITURE
Tuesday Friday 05:30 p.m. 10:20 p.m
**
Printed Paper Pant 400x500 $399; barnaria Ernst. 841-7829 844-4955
J-HAWK TELEPHONES with push-button,
TEL-850-271-6231 ringer-switch. Discount price
$35.99
3011-3188
AUTO SALES
1973 WV Superbeetle. Runs great. $900. Call
841-8527
MUST SEE IMMEDIATELY! lodge 79 Mustang
visit our office and see if we
meets needs to body work. Bid 843-906 or
phone 212-569-3610.
Swapping machine Call 892.9127
Tan carpet. Place room size in condition $40. Good condition $30.
Call 892.9127
Found a pair Remark Kemal framed glassed
(Near campus, 41th Street) Call 8428 8314, 813
TUNE UP on German or Japanese at $35; plus
parties satisfaction guaranteed. Call 822-5245
LOST-FOUND
FOUND  On Mass Team >90 min.
caractere 'Beautiful Boys' and 'New York Mixes'
Found a set of keys outside of Mallot Hall Call
864-470 to identify
watch and win 10.000 Seaman High School class ring bet
Found. Leavenworth High School class ring bet
When 180 block of Ohio and Louisiana 841-9942
on Jan 23, Burpark Parking Lot or
Green Hall Plaza
Found. Leavenworth High School class ring
from 1308 grade of Ohio and Louisiana 841-9942
HELP WANTED
Lost on Jan 24 in downtown area. Men's gold watch. Rescue. Call 843-7633.
Academic Computing Services. Half-time student programmer/consultant. Salary $400-$600/month. Duties include converting tapes from the IBM tape library to VAX formats; assisting faculty and staff with tape, file and program conversions; other duties as assigned. Required qualifications: familiarity with the use of Microsoft VAX format; working knowledge of VM, GCOS, and/or VMS operating systems; and current KU enrollment. Send letter of application, resume, and transcript to Computer Center, University of Kansas
Send letter of application, resume, and transcript to Rose Winters, Academic Computing Services, Computer Center, University of Kansas, at 2100 N. Kearney Avenue; deadline 2:4/6/7 at 5 p.m. AA Employer
Are you good with children? You like to be in touch with them. HELP A PARENTS '729 Meningeal 219
941-864-3050 or helpparents.com
AIRLINES (CUBEINELS) HIRING! Summer!
Airline: Delta Airlines
Newswire: (916) 845-4040 Ext. 131
(916) 845-4040 Ext. 131
Do you need extra cash? We openings for we. Need people over our lunch hours. Work between classes and get 1/2 price meals. Please apply in person at McDonald's South, 900 W. 81rd Rd.
Earn $40 weekly $60 per hundred envelope staff
members. Send $50 monthly project stuffed envelopes and assembling materials. Send stamped self addressed envelope to JHK MLM Company P O Box 254, Castale, Italy.
Easy Money! Just take好 notes or record classes. For unbelievable details, Call 749-8377.
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN Repair, calibration and maintenance of laboratory instruments, electronic equipment used in speech and hearing assessments, and special purpose devices may be required.
mini and micro-computers and special-purpose electronics equipment used in speech and hearing research. Required Qualifications include special-purpose devices may be necessary. Required Qualifications Associate degree in engineering technology or equivalent or a foreign education research. Preferred Qualifications-Experience with DEC PDP 11 mini-computers, HM PC and audio recording from previous experience in audio recording and reproduction of speech or music. Send resume or vita and two letters of recommendation from previous experience. Apply to 210 Haworth Hill, Lawrence RS 6645 Deadline 6/18/87. An AA/EEO Employer
Full/Part time lingerie fashions. Sell & book
193.721.7220, Lansing, KS
Free kit Call Diana
193.721.7220, Lansing, KS
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,940 yr20. $190
GOVENMENT BIG 687-660 867-F Rx-818 for current
Hardie's is taking applications for both day and night shifts, fleshing work schedules. Apply in person at www.hardie.com or by emailing Hardie Today* Top Pay* Work at Home. No experience needed. Wear College apparel, 1402 Hering Way, Atlanta, GA 30317.
Rewarding summer to sophomore and older college students counseling in the Colorado Rockies. Prepare for a natural science and many outdoor programs. Write: Sunnior Western Camps, Florissant, CO
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT at Camp Lincoln-Camp Lake Hubbitt Minuteum resident summer camp with children required, along with activity skills and teaching experience. Specific job information available from Attn: Michael Stern, Placement Center 223-Carruth Hall. Sign up in advance, for personal interviews to be held on campus.
SUMMER JOBS, National Park Co.'s 21
Parks 3-500 plus Openings. Complete
$5.00. Park Report, Mission Mn Co., 113 E.
Wemmington, Kailispe, MT 59901.
Wanted: Breakfast Cook. Minimum one year experience. Flexible hours, start immediately. Apply at the Lawrence Holiday, 200 McDonald Dr. No phone calls. See Steve or Frank
Wanted evening, Garmorn screen printer excludes Xerox
5420 series or 8120 series; 30 p.m. or 8:30 midnight. Admit to 220C Welcome
Hotel. Call 917-684-4800.
AN EDITED VALENTINE THIS YEAR??! Yes!
Sweetheart Tarts. Your Valentine will eat it up!
Only $5.00 per cake includes delivery. 864-2126 or
749-7544
Warm caring people who like children ages 3 to 6 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day, one week a day. Visit www.headstart.org or visit Friday. For more information call 842-2515.
PERSONAL
MISCELLANEOUS
CHRISTY and JEFF. We love you both! Con
videos available on the Akimso.com site.
Sale Ends in just 2 days!
A-Tisket A-Tasket
1601 W 23rd
Wed & Fri - 3:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Sat - 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
843-9110
Enter your phone number here.
BUS. PERSONAL
2 for 1 memberships Tanning and/Or Weights
$15 off packages no membership required
HEADACHE, BACKACHE, ARM PAIN, LEG
INJURY COMPLETE quality cardiac care aortic
complete quality cardiac care aortic care
808 W.23rd
EUROPEAN SUNTANNING
GREENS PARTY SUPPLY
Make fantasies reality with a Bondor Portrait
Kitty. Give her the gift to treasure. Call
Mike or Greg 793-7501.
Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade
Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire
Weekly Beer Special
SAVE TIME & HASSLE! Get full featured word processor now. CommandWriter gives you a remarkable blend of speech and document writing from memo to manuscript. Supports foreign characters and math symbols. NOW ONLY H125 PC/XT/AUT/Compilates DOS 2.0 plus, 256K. Call or write for FREE information or demonstration support. LAWRENCE KS 69044. Phone 749-3136. Box 846. LAWRENCE KS 69044. Phone 749-3136.
25th & Iowa
841-6232
Low mileage mattress and box springs
Everything for the 6th and Vermont
January 28-Feb.3
Bud 12 pk. $5.42
Bud Light 12pk. $5.42
Busch 12pk. $4.26
Old Style 12pk. $3.58
Miller Lite 12pk. $5.42
Weidemann 12pk. $2.99
Tofu Recipe Contest in Honor of the Oriental New Year. The Community Mercantile and Central Market in Tofu City has invited you to customize your favorite tofu dish or come by just to taste the delicious tofu available at canteen. 700 Maine, 843-8344. Buzz Awards for awarded the tofu.
Barb's Vintage Rose
Party dresses, tuxes, & accessories for Valentine's parties. Any red item 10% off with this ad!
ADULT TAP Classes now starting *Dance Gallery*
841-9215
927 Mass. 841-2451 M-S 10:5:30
SERVICES OFFERED
AEROBIC AEROBIC AEROBIC AEROBIC
AEROBIC School of Ballet
This class is for 9th grade
Warranty 1 per year 95 cm (34 in)
AEROBIC AEROBIC AEROBIC
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest
Drivers license required to drive
vibratory driver available transportation
EXPERT TUTORING MATH STATISTIC physics, computer science, and pro-
gramming languages
MATH & STATS TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 4 minutes. $84.9032
K1 PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B W services. PASSOFT $6.00. Art & Design Building. Room 206. 864-4757
Make your car look super sharp while eliminating
background noise in your Windows. Discounts
for students: Call 841 7767
Red House Audio B track studio. A P and Lights.
Mobile Party Music. Maximum Audio Wizardry.
Native French speaker offering assistance in
conversation and conversation for all levels.
Call 8644 6447.
Need money for college? Let us match you with scholarship and grant money for which you can qualify. For more information write. Student Center, 1613 SN Chelsea Drive, Topeka, KA 66050
Notes and old tests available now through
914-7987-5987
No replacements for class attendance
REFUND: Get yours; Douglas' tax preparation state and federal forms. From $15. References 841-2929.
HARPER
1101 Mass
Suite 201 749-0117
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion Transportation provided 841-236.
Tutoring. Papers, essays, reports, speeches
English major, excellent credentials. Don't wait until you're in trouble Call 811-2282 Ask for Lee.
No calls 9 p.m - 8 a.m
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy, 842-7945.
Typing Fast, dependable and experienced with reasonable rates. Call Kathy at 7495264 after 3 p.m.
24-Hour Typing, 13th semester in Lawrence
Resumes, dissertations, papers. Close to campus.
Best quality and fastest service. B41-5006
EXPERIENCED TYPIST at a reasonable rate.
Call. LSA 843 0111
A-1 professional typing; Term papers; Theses;
Dissertations; Resumes, etc. Reasonable
842.3246
KU SECRETARY will do your typing and wording for the position. Competitive rates. Monica 814-8246.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, thesis, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists, Letter
quality printing, spelling corrected. 842.724
Theses, resumes, and papers. 841-3469
WRITING LIFELEVEL.
Dependable, professional experienced
TRANSCRIPTION, also standard tape 843-8877
DISSERTATIONS THESENS LAW
TRANSITIONS, not yet available but will return KEEP WATCHING THIS AD
WORDPIRE 24 hour typing service for all your typing needs. 841-4103
Christian looking for male roommate to share
Campus $198/mo & 1/2 utilities
Call 841-1298
WANTED
Professional typing. our computers utilize spit-
ing correct program. Fast and reasonable
TRANSCRIPTION UNLIMITED 842-4619
842-9364
**"DENK" for Roommate wanted for 1240**
0.16/吨 Uwn. room 841-4952
Female roommate wanted to furnish a furnished bedroom apartment 3/12 blocks from campus. Roommates must be vaccinated.
Female Roommate will to sublease new
room, pay $500 a month, very low
utilities. Call evening: 814-300-6900
Available immediately Can work.
Female roommate, non smoker, responsible, neat,
to share one berm apartment 125.20 plus
1.2 utilities. Water included 842.452 after 6 p.m.
Female roommate, non-smoking, easkyng,
easygoing, on bus ride, close to campus. Henee 749 0038
close to campus. Henee 749 0038
Law student needs roommate. Call 843 6657 evenings and weekends
Female to take over remaining 4 months lease at Naismith. Meals included Call 841 367
Need one male replacement for Naismith Hall Call Chris at 864-8997
Responsible Roommate wanted for 3 Bedroom House. Very nice, quiet neighborboard. 842/912
Photographer working on portfolio needs
Expertise preferred. Call Mark at 749-3238
Experience preferred. Call Mark at 749-3238
MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED NOW! Share 2 bedroom, 1/1/2 bathroom apartment near campus and on bus route $160 a month plus 1/2 utilities, no deposit. 749-1901
Roommate wanted. S/M to share a 2 bedroom
bath for Spring 97 841 2792
SINGLEY OVER 307 spring a time for relating
we are having dances, parties, discussions
Room for rent in 3 BHR house very close to campus
$100 plus 1/4 utilities. Call 841.3819
Roommate needed 3 bldm duplex on Meadowbrook bus route $10m on undisputed floor in central Bristol
We are having dances, parties, discussions,
cookouts, and co-cooling balloons. Why don't you join us? It is Free IBRANTAH SINGLES' Meets
Megan Morgan Congregational Church 923 Vermilion (North Wing)
Wanted Non smoking male to share 3 bedrooms
Non smoking men: $90/ml & 1/8 utility
B42 863569 8426
63569 8426
Vould like to buy two general admission tickets
to the NOTME DRAWER % U GUAGE Call 8021 169
Call 8021 169
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191 Stauffer Flint Hall
Lawrence RS 66045
1.
Thursday, January 29, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Budget ax trims down art show
By PAUL SCHRAG Staff writer
Some high school art teachers are upset that the University of Kansas' annual Gold Show has been scaled down, but KU professors say budget restraints left them with no choice.
Rumors had circulated that the Gold Show would not take place this year. In the past, the show has included both an art scholarship competition for high school seniors
and a judged exhibition for grades 9 to 12.
The show was never canceled, said Peter Thompson, dean of fine arts. But he said no announcement was made until Monday that the show had been cancelled, but didn't know until last week whether it would be financed at all.
Despite the budget cut, $5,000 is available for the scholarship competition for seniors, said Jerry Moore, associate dean of fine arts.
But so far no financing has been provided for the judged exhibition.
The Gold Show will open March 1 in the Art and Design Gallery.
Pat Nennchock, an art teacher at Lawrence High School, said the cutback had eliminated the most important part of the show.
"We depended on it because it gave the students and the programs an opportunity for recognition," Nemchock said.
SenEx to have emergency session Council to discuss proposal that would lower salaries
By a Kansan reporter
The University Council will have an emergency Senate Executive Committee session today, before the Council's regularly scheduled meeting, to discuss pending state legislation that would reduce some KU employee's salaries by 3.8 percent.
University of Kansas faculty and administrators, who make more than $50,000 a year. This includes 126 employees on the Lawrence campus and 113 at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
The bill, introduced by State Sen. Bob Frey, R-Liberal, would reduce the salaries of an estimated 239
Mel Dubnick, chairman of the University Senate Committee, said SenEx would examine and discuss the bill and then report its findings to the Council meeting at 3:30 p.m. in 109 Blake.
Another subject to be discussed is a
proposal to organize and effect collective bargaining units within the faculty. The proposal would establish a permanent faculty representative in Topeka to lobby on behalf of the KU faculty.
Other subjects on the agenda include the proposed smoking policy, approval of the 1988-89 calendar, readmission requirements for students not in good academic standing and reports from the various committees.
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Backgammon, 1:00 p.m. Chess,
Tue. Feb 3 Sat. Jan 31
6:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m.
Sign up at the SUA Office. Entry fee: $1. Qualified winners go on to regional tournament.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Friday January 30, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 85 (USP5 650-640)
Details, page 2
2nd vote gives House approval to death penalty
Staff writer
By JOHN BUZBEE
TOPEKA — The Kansas House yesterday gave preliminary approval, 68-56, to a bill that would reinstate the death penalty, but legislators say that the final vote planned for today may be closer.
The House narrowly defeated approval of the same bill Wednesday. But yesterday the bill remained on the floor as a steady stream of legislators spoke against it.
Supporters were relatively quiet, but the legislation's chief sponsor, State Rep. Clyde Graber, R-Leavenson, said he support when he called for the vote.
As the vote was being taken, the opposition lost more votes after the first tally, 64-60, made approval imminent.
"I feel in my heart that it is a
treat I feel this that.
if expected, can save my life."
But State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said, "It will make us subject to more meanness and retribution, not less."
Solbach said the Republican leadership pressured at least two Republicans, whom he predicted would vote against passage today, to support preliminary approval just to end debate.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said, "It's obviously going to pass, but I feel some people were outmodating the governor and the speaker."
"There were some arms twisted over there." he said.
During debate, the House rejected an attempt to return the bill to a committee and an amendment to allow public admission to executions.
"It certainly allows it (the execution) to be open so we can see what we're putting into place," said the amendment's sponsor, State Rep. Joan Wagnon, D-Topeka. Wagnon voted against the death penalty bill.
Legislators also defeated an attempt to make felony murder a crime.
Felony murder is charged when
someone is killed during the commission of a felony. It was included in the original bill but removed Wednesday.
Democrats denied Republican allegations made Wednesday that they had voted against the death penalty to flex political muscle.
"The political thing for us to do would be to roll over and vote yes," said State Rep. Marvin Barkis, D-Louisburg.
Some Democrats who had supported the death penalty in past years voted against it Wednesday because of its cost, Solbach said.
Graeber, a Republican, said, "I don't think there is any issue that is more apt to cause a feeling of unrest within our ranks."
"I'm very disappointed," she said. Solbach said that if the death penalty did pass the House, its going could be rougher down the road.
Branson, who opposes the death penalty, said the vote didn't surprise
"The Senate has seen that it's a much more controversial issue," it
Public opinion polls have indicated that Kansas voters want a death penalty. But Solbach discounts the importance of those polls.
Most people who support the death
priority care more about other law
problems.
"There is very little information that people have regarding the death penalty."
Legislators have difficulty going against the wishes of voters, he said.
"People have to vote their con-
vence their beliefs. People cannot exe-
pt constituents why they voted against the death penalty." Solbach said.
A
Solbach said Gov. Mike Hayden's support of the death penalty might make the vote more difficult for some. Former Gov. John Carlin vetied the death penalty four times in the last eight years.
"No one can hide behind a gubernatorial veto." Solbach said.
Gareth Waltrip/KANSAN
High dollar
Andre Timmons, Lawrence resident, strains to reach a dollar bill stapled to the front of the Rock Chalk Bar, 618 W. 12th St. Timmons, a bartender at the bar, was working Wednesday afternoon.
Shultz says no dealing for captives
The Associated Press
Shultz said of the groups claiming responsibility for abducting three Americans and eight other foreigners in Beirut, "It is our basic information that whatever names may emerge they are to a substantial degree linked together.
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State George Shultz said yesterday that there were strong ties between Iran and the kidnappers of three Americans in Beirut and he ruled out any deal to win the captives' freedom by dropping prosecution of a Lebanese terrorist suspect.
"And we also observe some very strong ties to Iran," he added.
Shultz's comments, in a satellite news conference with reporters in Europe, Israel and Japan, supported a White House official who said Wednesday on condition he not be identified that the latest round of kidnappings were the work of a cell within Hezbollah, or party of God, a militant Muslim group with acknowledged ties to Iran.
Officials had said previously that they were not sure who was behind the latest abductions.
Shultz's spokesman, meanwhile,
brushed aside a threat by the group
holding the three Americans to kill
them in Iraq. The United States
retaliates with military force.
"Our position concerning terrorism and hostage-taking is firm. We're not going to negotiate, make concessions, give in to terrorists' demands," said State Department spokesman Charles Redman.
As for whether the administration has decided to retaliate if the hostages are killed, White House spokesman Larry Speaks said "There are many options that are certainly available to us, but I would not comment on any of them, particularly that one."
The Pentagon said U.S. naval forces had bolstered their visibility in the Mediterranean Sea and Persian Gulf as a show of support to our friends in the region in light of intense fighting between Iran and Iraq
See BEIRUT, p. 6, col. 5
Federal student aid safe, Budig reports
Staff writer
Rv RFNIAMIN HA11
The U.S. Congress will protect federal aid to students, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said yesterday.
Budig returned from Washington. D.C., Wednesday after a two-day visit with members of Kansas' congressional delegation.
Kansas' delegates do not support the Reagan administration's formula for cutting student financial aid, Budig said.
The administration is requesting a 45 percent cut in student financial aid for fiscal year 1988, which would total $3.687 billion.
"Student financial aid programs will not be dismantled by Congress," he said. "I left the Capitol reassured."
Members of Congress consider the administration's proposals to be extreme and not in the national interest, Budig said.
student aid had never been more important.
Budig said he told lawmakers that
"I said I thought it was important that the federal government encourage, not discourage, the development of young minds," he said.
Young people are in danger of being priced out of higher education, and the proposed cuts will especially impact them. But this part of the country, Budig said.
"The administration's proposals would be a disaster for students in
the Midwest," said Budig, who visits the Kansas congressional delegation once a year.
"This particular trip, I gave special attention to the issue of the financial needs of Kansas college students," he said.
"I emphasized that the economy remains in difficult shape in Kansai."
Renee Wessels, press secretary for
See BUDIG, p. 6, col. 3
Salary reduction could induce faculty members to form union
By CHRISTOPHER HINES
Staff writers
And some members of the University Council said in a meeting yesterday that the bill could push KU faculty members to hold union elections.
A bill that calls for a 3.8 percent reduction in the salaries of state employees who earn more than $50,000 is a betrayal of higher education, several KU faculty members said yesterday.
"The genesis of the bill is an attempt to solve the state's fiscal problems," said State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R.-Lawrence."Viewed in light of its origins, its positive fiscal impact on the state is that of a pogun, but the negative educational impact is that of a blunderbuss."
"There are some members of the faculty that are going to seek a union election because their positions are in danger," Mel Dubnick, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, said at the meeting.
Robert Hohn, president of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors, said, "The state's not saying these people are incompetent. They're just saying they make a lot of money, and that violates every principle of economic fairness in this country."
Don W. Green, Conger-Gabel distinguished professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, said, "I would love for the Legislature to track my time. Most of us put in well over 40 hours a week and that's not
The bill, sponsored by Sen. Bob Frey, R-Liberal, would affect 451 employees of the state Board of Regents system, 126 of them at KU.
Many of the professors who would be affected by the bill make less than $50,000 but have their salaries supplemented by money from federal grants or private organizations in the form of distinguished professorships.
The way the bill is written, the 3.8 percent salary reduction would go back into the Regents budget instead of into another state fund, he said.
Winter said other problems in the bill's basic design would make it work in a way completely different from how Frey had intended.
Because these funds pass through the University of Kansas Endowment Association, they are considered state funds by the bill, even though their original source is private. Winter said.
Takeru Higuchi, Regents distinguished professor of chemistry and pharmacy, said, "Many of the people who were there will be somewhat demoralized."
Arthur L. Thomas, Arthur Young distinguished professor of business administration, said word had spread to other universities about KU's financial problems. Several KU have already have received calls from other institutions asking whether they would be interested in changing jobs, he said.
with outside consulting."
Clifford Griffin, professor of history and a member of the University Council, helped to organize a faculty election petition drive Tuesday under the direction of the Kansas National Education Association. Griffin said the bill would provide impetus to an already growing interest in a union.
"Griffin, a member of the organizing support group of the KNEA, said, "I think the budget cuts and the general financial situation the state has put itself in will make the faculty do something to protect itself."
The University Council is not involved with the petition drive. Dubnick said.
The group has 180 days to acquire about 400 signatures, or 30 percent of the KU faculty, to decide whether to hold elections to start a faculty union at the University.
INSIDE
INSIDE
Last swim
The college swimming careers of 10 KU senior swimmers and one senior diver will end tomorrow as they compete for the last time in a dual meet against Iowa State. Story on page 9.
Sick drug
A KU professor has been studying a drug used to treat alcoholism, because the drug can make people violently ill if they take the drug and then drink alcohol. Story on page 12.
Braa falls to pressure resigns GradEx post
Staff writer
Braa's resignation broke a monthlong impasse between Braa and GradEx that members said had incapacitated the committee.
By PAUL BELDEN
Dean Braa resigned his position yesterday as executive coordinator of the Graduate Executive Committee, and a GradEx member who had helped force Braa's resignation called for all members of GradEx to resign.
"I thought about it for over a week, and I finally decided that somebody's got to transcend all this, somebody's got to stop it," Braa said. "It is an extremely reluctant compromise on my part."
In a letter dated Jan. 21 and addressed to GradEx, Braa stated that he would resign his job if three conditions were met by GradEx.
Braa asked that he be given another job in the graduate school with the same pay and that his position be filled by two GradEx co-coordinators as inter-act co-coordinators. One of the two must be supporters of Braa.
His third condition was that no current GradEx member would be eligible for the job of coordinator until July 1988.
Michael Foubert, GradEx chairman, accepted those conditions in a letter dated Jan. 25 and addressed to Frances Horowitz, dean of the graduat-
Foubert and John Richards,
GradEx member, will act as interim
Braa said his resignation would be effective this morning.
Hardy said that more than anyone else, Foerther and GradEx members would have to be present.
was the leader of the GradEx movement against Braa, and Vaggalis is Braa's biggest supporter, he said.
"We really need a clean sweep in GradEx." he said.
But David Hardy, a GradEx member who in December signed a letter calling for Braa's resignation, said he planned to resign from GradEx and called on the other members of GradEx to do the same.
Vaggailis said of Hardy's comments, "That's really weird. After all the trouble that he and the others have raised, that's just sheer hypocrisy."
Foubert said he would have no comment until after he had talked to Hardy.
With the Kansas legislative session under way and the Student Senate planning to conduct revenue code hearings Feb. 21, Vaggalla, Braa and GradEx was not prepared to represent graduate students' interests.
Hardy said that inability was because of Braa's poor job performance last semester. Vaggalis said it was because of the time GradEx lost trying to fire Braa.
"Out of this whole mess, the compromise that Dean hammered out only goes to show that Dean was the one who was truly concerned about the interests of graduate students," Vaggail said.
Braa said he thought his resignation would not affect his ability to find a job once he completed his doctorate.
"But that doesn't mean I don't take this seriously," he said. "I take this very seriously. It's very galling. It's like agreeing there's some reason for me to leave, when in fact I feel there was no reason at all."
Hardy also criticized Horowitz, who had encouraged GradEx to seek a compromise with Braa.
"Her actions during the Braa thing were — well, I won't say miserable, but she just absented herself from the whole thing," he said.
Horowitz was out of town yesterday and could not be reached for comment.
Vaggalis, however, said, "I think that Frances, given the circumstances, handled this thing very well."
2
Friday, January 30, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Around the World
Participants in failed coup attempt will be prosecuted, Aquino says
MANILA. Philippines — President Corazon Aquino yesterday ordered the prosecution of soldiers and civilians who took part in an attempted coup and said the gravity of the crime was not lessened by their peaceful surrender.
The government also said it thwarted an attempt by former President Ferdinand E. Marcos to his Philippines from his exile in Hawaii.
One Cabinet minister linked Marcos to the coup plot.
The mutineers were the last holdouts from about 500 rightist soldiers who tried Tuesday to take over key communications and military installations around Manila.
Trade Minister Jose Concepcion said he thought Marcos was behind the coup attempt.
Vice President Salvador Laurel said Marcos planned to board a chartered Boeing 707 at Honolulu Airport yesterday and return to
the country he was forced to flee 11 months ago after civilian-military unrising.
Government spokesman Teodoro Benigno said the plan was blocked by the Philippine consul general in Honolulu, Tomas Gomez III. Benigno said the government received reports that Marcos and his wife, Imleda, were preparing to fly back to the Philippines in a special plane.
In Honolulu, Marcos said he wanted to return to the Philippines as soon as possible, saying his country was in a crisis.
In Washington, White House spokesman Larry Speaks said the agreement made between White House officials and Marcos when he was given sanctuary in the United States 11 months ago was that Marcos could come and go as he pleased but could not travel to the Philippines without approval by Aquino.
S. African court ends restrictions on press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
- South Africa's Supreme Court yesterday struck down government press restrictions that banned the release of the African National Congress and outlawed rebel groups.
Lawyers called the decision a significant victory.
Judge H.J. Daniels threw out a government order prohibiting the publication of any report or advertisement promoting the image or standing of the African National
Congress or seeking to explain or justify its tactics.
It was the fourth Supreme Court ruling against government media curbs since President Pietter Botha was made aware of widespread emergency rule last June 12.
But Daniels, ruling on a request by the country's two biggest newspaper groups, left intact a secondary restriction on actions or reports that could "encourage or inculcate support" for outlawed organizations.
Third suspect charged in Puerto Rican fire
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — A third union worker was charged yesterday with arson, murder and conspiracy in the New Year's Eve fire that killed 96 people and injured more than 100 at the Dupont Plaza Hotel. Officials said no more arrests were expected.
The latest suspect is Jose Francisco Rivera Lopez, 40, who has worked at the hotel for the past two years as a bar and banquet worker. He was charged with 96 counts of murder and one count each of arson, destruction and conspiracy.
Like the other two suspects already in custody, Rivera Lopez is a member of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, which just had broken off contract negotiations with the hotel at one end of a ballroom minutes before the fire started at the other end of the room.
Teamsters officials have said the union was not involved in the fire. Puerto Rico Commonwealth Magistrate Carlos Rivera Martínez set bail for Rivera Lopez at $2.7 million.
Across the Country
Reagan sent signed Bible as gift to Iranians
WASHINGTON — The White House confirmed yesterday that President Reagan signed a Bible that was sent secretly to Iranian officials, but said it was an insignificant matter.
News of the secret gift was found out when the Bible was publicly displayed at a news conference Tuesday in Teheran by Hashemi Rafsanjani, the speaker of the parliament.
Since the secret sale of U.S. arms to Tehanan was disclosed last November reports have inferred that Tehanan's establishment contacts in Tehanan have
given small gifts to Iranian officials. The White House refused to discuss the subject.
White House spokesman Larry Speaks said Reagan signed the Bible on Oct. 3 at the suggestion of John M. Poindexter, then his national security adviser. At the time, the United States already had secretly shipped weapons to Iran.
The Bible then was taken to Frankfurt, West Germany, and presented to an unidentified Iranian who was to become a new intermediary between Washington and Teheran, Speaks said.
From staff and wire reports.
From the KU Weather Service
Weather
LAWRENCE FORECAST
Beautiful weather will end the week with sunny skies and calm winds. The high will reach 50 degrees and the low tonight will be around 30 degrees with some clouds moving in by morning...WEEKEND
OUTLOOK..Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy and in the upper 40s with a chance for showers in the late afternoon and early evening. Sunday will be cloudy and cooler with a high in the upper 30s and low in the 20s.
OMAHA 40/21 DES MOINES 37/23
LINCOLN 43/23
CONCORDIA 51/26 KANSAS CITY 48/27 COLUMBIA 48/31 ST LOUIS 48/31
SALINA 53/27 TOPEKA 51/28
WICHITA 57/30 CHANUTE 56/32 SPRINGFIELD 56/34
TULSA 61/38
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 30, 1987
3
Local Briefs
Marijuana sales would be taxed under new bill
TOPEKA — A bill introduced in the Kansas House yesterday would require marjuna dealers to pay tax on their illicit wares, but its sponsor isn't counting the extra money yet.
Suspects arrested on drug charges could be convicted of tax evasion under the law, even if other charges didn't stick.
State Rep Robert H. Miller, R. Wellington, said the bill's purpose was to give law enforcement agents a tool in fighting the drug trade.
However, if drug dealers went to the state director of taxation and bought marijuana tax stamps, they would be complying with at least that law.
"It's a brand-new idea in Kansas." Miller said.
The law was patterned after a successful law in Minnesota, he said. It will be sent to a House committee for consideration today.
Former Girl Scouts sought as volunteers
The Kaw Valley Girl Scout Council is seeking former Girl Scouts of all ages to participate in the 2015 women's 75th anniversary celebration.
Lawrence activities include a potluck and salad dinner at 6:30 p.m. March 10 at the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont. The Lawrence Girl Sisters also will have a Promise Circle at church March 12 at the South Park gazebo as part of a national program.
The council is asking former Girl Scoots to contact its office and fill out a short questionnaire and be invited to area celebrations.
Former scouts may call Jackie Frintrup, field director for Lawrence, at 842-5427, or Connie Weldon in Topeka, at 273-3100, for more information.
Live radio show to be performed
Campus and Area
"The Good Time Radio Revue, a music and comic radio show, will be broadcast live on KANU: FM 91.5 at 8 p.m. tomorrow from Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
Al Berman, KANU development director, said that only 15 studio-audience tickets were left. Tickets cost $2.
The show will feature local music performing jazz, classical, country and folk music. The Imagination Workshop radio theater will perform comedy skits between acts.
> Among the performers are
> Chuck Berg and his 14-year-old
> son, Nathan the Lawrence Wood-
> Johnson. Lawrence graduate student.
Debaters capture honors at Harvard
Two KU debaters took top honors at the University of Harvard tournament last weekend. KU debaters also took high honors at Dartmouth College and the University of Utah.
John Culver, Overland Park senior, and George Lopez, Wichita junior, took first place honors in a field of national competition at Harvard. They defeated Dartmouth College in the semifinals and the University of Redlands in the finals.
From staff and wire reports.
Scientists plan re-creation of 'big bang'
By TODD COHEN
Re-creating the "big bang" may spark a big economic boom in Kansas and make KU a leader in science if the state is selected as the site for a proposed $4 billion energy research project.
Staff writer
Construction plans for the world's largest "superconducting super collider," an underground nuclear accelerator, await the approval of President Reagan and Congress, said Frank Wilson, senior scientist at the Kansas Geological Survey on West Campus.
Kansas has been preparing for nine months for an expected 20-state competition to attract the SSC, said Joe Harkins, Kansas Water Office director and coordinator of the state's campaign to attract the project.
The SSC, which would take four to five years to construct, would provide 5,000 permanent and temporary jobs for scientists and technicians and expand the state's tax base by millions of dollars, Wilson said.
The Kansas Geological Survey submitted a report on possible Kansas sites to the U.S. Department of Energy in March, Wilson said.
Gary Toebben, Lawrence Chamber of Commerce executive vice president, said the SSC would be a significant generator of economic growth in Kansas and would benefit the entire state no matter where it was located.
"We think we've got a good shot at it." Wilson said. He called the state's geology almost ideal for the project.
An area in Osage County, only 20
Ray Ammar, professor of physics, said, "It would attract Nobel laureates, and the research there would undoubtedly create Nobel laureates. KU couldn't but profit from such a massive project in its back yard."
The project calls for re-creating the energy particles that existed milliseconds after the "big bang" that some scientists think started the expansion of the universe billions of years ago.
miles southwest of Lawrence, has been identified as the state's prime site, he said.
Wilson said understanding the basic components of matter as it existed may lead to a whole "grand unifying theory."
"There's nothing more basic than
the cutting edge of science."
This is the
cutting edge of science.
Harkin and Wilson said they hoped Reagan's reference to supporting basic research in his State of the Union address was a sign of support, for the SSC.
If approved, the SSC would be housed in a circular tunnel 52 miles in circumference and built 200 to 600 feet beneath the earth's surface.
In the tunnel, two beams of proton particles, moving in opposite directions, would be accelerated to near the speed of light. To reach those speeds, the proposed SSC is designed to be more than five times the size of
But Renee Wessels, press secretary to U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan, she said she did not think any SSC had been introduced in Congress yet.
Proposed superconducting super collider
Interaction halls
Future interaction halls
Proton beam
Interaction halls
Injector
Proton beam
Utility straight sections
Source: U.S. Department of Energy
Proposed site of super collider
Bill Skeet KANSAN
The beams would cross in "interaction halls" where scientists would electronically analyze the reaction.
the largest one now in use.
Scientists hope the proton particles will be broken into the smallest particles possible.
Ammar said that if Kansas won the
Scholars study Gorbachev's power
By JENNIFER FORKER
Staff writer
Mikhail Gorbachev's position as Soviet general secretary may be in jeopardy because of his attempts to make profound changes in the Soviet system, according to a KU professor.
But another professor and a student, both of whom recently visited the Soviet Union, said they thought Mr. Hutchins secured the loyalty of the Soviet people.
"If Gorbache can bring it off, he's a great success and he ought to survive for awhile. If not, the party will cause him to resign," said Roy Rodgers, professor of political science and Soviet and East European studies.
"A lot of people say, 'Hey! Don't rock the boat!'," Laird said. They question exposing the party dirt, he said. "Someone will hurt to hurt the Soviet image and morale."
He said there were indications from the Soviet Union that some people did not approve of Gorbachev's economic innovations.
Every day Gorbache is talking about major problems in the Soviet
He said Gorbachev's latest concern was to place more women in high employment positions. He also is calling for more than one candidate in elections and for greater openness in admitting past economic failures.
Union that have been formerly swept under the rug," Laird said.
Leslie Dienes, professor of geography, worked for a month this summer in Moscow and Osnovisibirk for a year. Soviet economic research institute
But Dienes said that only economic, and not political, changes had occurred.
“In the economic sphere,” he said, what Gorbachev wants is to loosen some control at the enterprise level and strengthen control at the upper level.”
Dienes doesn't think any important economic improvements can occur in the Soviet Union without disturbing
the political system. Fear of repression is too strong for the Soviet people to be innovative and enterprising
"First of all, man has to restructure himself." Dienes said, quoting a Soviet woman he met. And this means that the Politburo, the powerful Soviet governing body, will have to loosen its political control over the people, something that probably won't occur, he said.
"They really don't know how to change, and they realize it will be a long and hard process," said Dienes, who wrote a book on Soviet national policy and development that should be published within nine months.
Mike Hoffmann, Kansas City, Mo. senior, returned on Jan. 3 from studying Soviet history at Leningrad State University for four months.
"Gorbachev's reforms aren't that substantial. He does a lot of talking and not a whole lot has changed," Hoffmann said.
"Gorbachev is already past his big hurdle. He's already completed rehearsal party, and he has their loyalty for me, and they are in. They are to remove Gorbache."
chev from power, there would have to be some terrible disaster."
Dienes said a recent increase in Soviet news coverage was not to benefit the Soviet people but was a tough challenge to further instill fear in them.
Allowing investigative reporters to dig up stories about economic inefficiencies, crime and social failures to keep the Soviet people in line, he said.
"Investigative journalism helps his cause." Dienes said. "The glasnost (openness) is just putting fear into anybody who is not doing his duty to the fatherland."
Hoffmann said a Soviet man told him that the only change was that "now you'll hear a lot more pretty words." He said the government still controlled the media, and thus the Soviet people believed what they were told.
SSC, all the KU science departments would have access to some of the world's best scientists who would come to conduct research.
Hoffmann also said that he didn't think Soviet policy could be accurately predicted and that, at best, Sovietologists, people who study the Soviet Union, could make blind guesses.
Reportings of child abuse up in Kansas
Staff writer
By PAUL SCHRAG
More Kansas children died of abuse or neglect in 1986 than in 1985, but that doesn't mean child abuse is a problem. Many communities are social welfare officials said Tuesday.
The 33 percent increase in child abuse deaths in Kansas in 1986 exceeded the national 29 percent increase reported Monday by the National Committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse.
Social welfare workers and officials said the statistics reflected people's greater willingness to report incidents of child abuse, rather than more actual abuse.
"There's an increased incidence of reporting because people have been educated to be more aware of child abuse," said Sue Carpenter, social services worker at Head Start Children's Center, 925 Vermont St. "Incidents are being reported now that would not have been before."
Twelve abused children died in Kansas in 1986 compared to nine in 1985. Cain said. The report from the Chicago-based committee incorrectly reported that the Kansas total was 21, he said.
Brent Cain, child protection program specialist for Social Rehabilitation Services in Topeka, said. "The report doesn't mean that society is becoming more violent. The number of child abuse deaths is small."
But child abuse has been a growing problem in recent years. Cain said.
Jim Baze, Lawrence section chief for SRS, said that one child in Douglas County died in 1986 because of abuse.
The national committee's report estimated that 1,300 children in the United States died in 1986 because of abuse or neglect.
rapidly, that shouldn't detract from public concern about the problem's severity.
Nearly two million suspected cases of child abuse were reported in the United States in 1985. Cain said.
Cain said that although the increase in child abuse deaths didn't indicate that abuse was increasing
Baze said more than 22,000 cases of suspected abuse reported in Kansas in 1966 were the result of increased incarceration of the problem since the late 1960s.
In 1973, soon after the Child Protection Act was passed in Kansas, only 2,400 incidents were reported.
Because child abuse has not increased dramatically, social welfare agencies consider the high number of reports of suspected abuse a positive indication of public concern rather than a cause for alarm. Baze said.
By KJERSTI MOEN
Karate club shows how to get kicks
With her bare hand, a small woman shattered a 2-inch brick in one blow. But the brick could just as well have been someone's collarbone.
Peggy Konen, Overland Park sophomore, was practicing karate. About 40 people watched as she and 17 other members of the KU Karate team completed the Japanese self-defense technique last night in Robinson Center.
The one-hour free demonstration was part of the club's effort to recruit music students.
"It's all concentration," she said.
"You learn to direct the power that you have."
Konen, who has practiced karate for one year and earned a green belt, said she did not use physical force to 'break the brick.
The technique builds self-confidence and gives a feeling of security.
Yonit Zwart, Amsterdam,
Netherlands, senior, another club
member, said she had used karate to
fend off an attacker in the fall
"Safety is our utmost concern," said Rob Pitcairn, regional director of the club. But the promises of self-control, fitness and a certain macho image also attract people to the sport, he said.
KU Karate Club, which celebrates its 20th anniversary this year, practices the traditional Okinawan version of karate. Students learn to use speed, focusing and concentration rather than physical strength to generate power, Pitcairn said.
Club members generated a lot of that power last night as their hands and feet smashed through several layers of bricks and wood boards.
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Friday, January 30, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Policy misses its mark
The English department has decided to get tough and crack down on unexcused absences.
This semester, it has started to strictly enforce its policy to "terminate administratively the enrollment of any student who misses two consecutive class meetings during the first five weeks of the semester."
The policy, which has existed for several years, is stated in the KU Timetable.
If a student misses two consecutive classes, instructors inform the department, which then notifies the student by letter. The letter asks the student to call the department within five days and explain the absences.
If a student who planned to drop a class calls the department and explains, then other students who attend a class in hopes of adding would have the chance.
Barbara Paris, office specialist for the English department, said the department had sent out 80 letters, but only five students had responded. The department will not automatically drop a student who doesn't respond.
Many students don't bother to respond because they plan to drop the class anyway, Paris said.
Although the department is making a decent attempt to solve a problem and help students add classes earlier in the semester, their solution has created more problems.
Enforcing the policy has created an extra load of administrative work for the English department, without achieving its goal of getting other students into the English classes.
At least the English department tried to solve a frustrating problem for students and instructors, at a time when more class doors than usual were slammed in students' faces.
Wise to break promise
Gov. Mike Hayden has found out early that it's not always easy to keep campaign promises.
Reality forced the newly elected governor to renge on one of his campaign promises
— to return to taxpayers the state income tax increases expected to result from the federal tax overhaul.
Instead of getting money back, Kansans can expect their state income taxes to go up for the 1987 tax year in what Hayden's opponents have called a "backdoor tax increase."
cuts for state universities and then give a tax refund?
Hayden wants the money, about $140 million for fiscal year 1988, to sit in the state's general fund.
In this instance, Hayden did the right thing. How could he talk about financial woes and institute 3.8 percent budget
Since the exact amount Kansas can expect to get back is unknown, it would be foolish for Hayden to try to refund the money.
If Hayden did refund the money and then needed to dip into the state's general fund, he probably would be forced to go to the people and ask for more money in the form of higher taxes.
The state already has the taxpayers' money, so it is better for Hayden to keep the money instead of asking the taxpayers to give it back.
Not just a personal risk
Apparently, some people have a hard time getting the message.
Three U.S. teachers were seized this week in West Beirut.
The three teachers and an Indian professor were in an office of the Beirut University College when kidnappers, posing as police assigned to protect them, entered the office and abducted them. That brings the total number of Westerners reported to be missing and believed kidnapped in Beirut to 25. That's 25 more than it should be.
When are these Americans going to realize the kind of situation they are putting themselves in, and more importantly, the position they are putting the U.S. government in? An attempt by the Reagan administration to gain the release of the American hostages through Iran has rocked the nation and seriously damaged the credibility of
the government. In the end, these negotiations haven't accomplished much. Maybe a few hostages have been released, but the abductions have not ended. Why should they when the terrorists know that the U.S. government is willing to negotiate with them?
The U.S. government must stop becoming involved in these situations. It is not the government's responsibility to run interference on behalf of the hostages. State Department officials repeatedly have warned Americans remaining in Lebanon to leave, but they still remain. Certainly, these people could find employment or education elsewhere. They do not need to be in Lebanon.
do not need to be in Lebanon. If these Americans choose to remain in a country where they are practically at the mercy of anti-American terrorists, they should accept the consequences for their actions without the assistance of the United States. It is their problem, not the nation's.
News staff
News staff
Frank Hansel    Editor
Jennifer Benjamin  Managing editor
Jul Warren     News editor
Brian Kabertline  Editorial editor
Sanna Ergelland  Campus editor
Mark Siebert   Sports editor
Diane Dullmeier Photo editor
Bill Skeet   Graphics editor
Tom Eblen  General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Lisa Weems   Business manager
Bonnie Hardy   Ad director
Denise Stephens Retail sales manager
Kelly Schere  Campus sales manager
Duncan Calloun  Marketing manager
Lori Copple  Classified manager
Jennifer Lumianski  Production manager
David Nixon  National sales 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 a university, include the university name.
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Opinions
POSTMASTER  Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Staufer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
Movie gives false picture of El Salvador
The pitiful who labor under the assumption that Ronald Reagan is the worst thing to happen to the people of Central America will have their spirits lifted this weekend. Oliver Stone's production of "Salvador," a violent movie alleging to portray the political state of El Salvador, will be shown on campus today and tomorrow by Student Union Activities.
Administration's detractors reserve human rights criticisms solely for U.S. allies. El Salvador is no exception, in human rights there are ignored
Paul Campbell Columnist
nasty U.S. militarists frothing for blood.
It would be criminal neglect on our part to refuse the assistance needed to defeat the guerrillas and merely provide enough to entrench the status quo.
Stone's portrayal panders to the liberal delusion that the United States is getting into another Vietnam. It is a nihilistic flight of fantasy whose violence is surpassed only by its hatred of the Reagan foreign policy in Central America.
Fortunately, the U.S. foreign policy success in El Salvador is as accountably positive as the movie's message is negative. In fact, El Salvador is one the United States' most successful foreign policy endeavors.
The movie presents the typical cardboard caricatures that should be expected: right-wing yahoo raping and pillaging their way across the landscape, noble guerrillas spouting the joys of Communist liberation and
It is virtually impossible to remake a country in our image no matter how good we think our system is. The traditions of the region, which for El Salvador includes repression and poverty, are slow to change.
Through 1980 and 1981, El Salvador was on the verge of being overrun by the communist Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front (FMLN), as now receiving Soviet-bloc aid via Cuba and Nicaragua.
After the inconsistency of the Carter years, President Reagan has used military, but primarily economic aid and financial government of Jose Napoleon Duarte.
Duarte's job has not been at all easy. Indeed, the moderate in revolutionary situations is being pressed upon from both the left and right.
Political killings by death squads have declined and the FMLN no longer is able to field the numbers previously possible. El Salvador has conducted four regularly scheduled elections in which the people have turned out to vote despite attacks and harassment by the guerrillas.
Those responsible for the murder of four U.S. nuns are behind bars. The Salvadoran military has been reformed into an effective military organization. The right of assembly by church, labor, and political groups can be exercised without interference.
A truly democratic revolution is a slow process that first promotes plurality, with economic development following. In El Salvador, good first steps are being taken because of United States' help, but the decisions are ultimately those of the Salvadorans.
Duarte has shown great political prowess in El Salvador as he builds the democratic center against the extremes. While the Duarte government has engaged in talks with the guerrillas, the FMLN remains committed to power-sharing without elections. Further bloodshed can be minimized if the left's political wing enters the electoral process.
The coup-prone generals understand that all aid provided by the United States will be lost should they revert to their old ways. While Duarte's generals historically are inclined to influence national politics, they have lost the taste for government rule.
To best assure Duarte's continued success, the United States must provide him with enough military and economic aid to foster the development of pluralistic institutions and economic growth.
And the movie "Salvalder?" It instills a misplaced sense of U.S. failure in Salvadoran policy. As movies like "Missing In Action" and "Rambo" cater to those who wish we had won Vietnam, so "Salvalder" caters to those who want the United States to lose El Salvador.
OKAY, BOYS...
GET OUT THERE
AND KILL
EACH OTHER!
IRAQ
USA
TRANS TO
IRAN
AND
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Mailbox
Arms sale inexcusable
How low has this nation fallen? If Jon Gregor's editorial in the Jan. 27 issue of the University Daily Kansan reflects the opinions of a significant portion of the U.S. public, our country is morally bankrupt.
No circumstance could ever exist that would justify sending arms to both sides of a war. Those who supply these weapons are nothing but death merchants. Gregor excuses the sales of arms to Iran and Iraq, believing it is acceptable to "help maintain a balance in the war." In other words, he is saying our access to oil in the Middle East is worth the deaths of the people killed by the arms we provide — that the lives of the young people of Iran and Iraq are expendable for our purposes. Those who support the arms sales are nearly as responsible for the deaths in this region as those who use the arms.
Governments draw their only true powers from the consent of the governed, yet Gregor clearly suggests that our government should he to us, implying that we should only follow, not direct our government. He scoffs when his fellow citizens oppose an illegal war in Nicaragua and oppose the illegal and immoral arms sales and the general sidestepping of the Constitution and laws of our country by the Reagan administration.
To Gregor, power comes down from the government, not up from the people. Those in government office are not above the heads of the rest of us. They are people who need to know we are watching them, that they are accountable to us for their actions.
The rally to impeach the president last week was not a silly event, as Gregor suggests, but an expression of patriotism and world citizenship by people who would rather take part in the governing of their nation than be taken by their government.
Lies are not acceptable in high office. Throw the lars out.
John Bode Manhattan senior
A lack of planning
The University Daily Kansan article about the use of "computerized I.D.s" for residence hall dining and other activities showed a lack of planning and thought on the part of faculty members. It is an example of misleading reporting and a failure to separate the truth from hypoe.
A "computerized LD." is incommensurable. What should have been said was that the new KUIDs be used with a computer system. It also seems incongruous for students to try to "persuade a computer" to let them
eat. That is fiction rather than news.
Regarding the use of the KUIDs to link dinner hall closings to projected usage, that could be done now with information that is available already. That is a poor justification for a $40,000 computer system.
Judging from the article, it appears there are great expectations about a new KUID and the emphasis on what the sophisticated computer system that will be providing all the services. The card is just the tip of the proverbial iceberg.
As the KUID card is used by more than 30,000 people, it does not seem appropriate or wise to go out and buy a computer for reading KUID cards based on KU residence hall activities. Nor does it seem wise to have each University office specify, buy, install and maintain its own systems. Can you imagine what state we would be in if every department had the equivalent (or its own version) of the systemware software (chaos)? I can guarantee the systems would be incompatible, unreliable, a waste of money and result in a tremendous duplication of effort (and probably not work).
I believe if any computer system is purchased, it should be with the entire University in mind and planned to accommodate all departments and as many applications as possible. Gordon F. Sargent
Lenexa graduate student
I resent the condescending tone of the editorial titled "A fantasy issue," which appeared in the Jan. 26 issue of the University Daily Kansan. In addition, the editorial omitted some key facts.
First, the editorial makes a very unprofessional crack at the "poor students" who can't get into local bars, and implies that they only go there to get drunk. In reality, many students go to bars to see live bands. The next editorial, ironically, encouraged support for the arts.
Issue not a fantasy
Also, the editorial fails to state what is "impractical" about underage admission to bars, when it is currently allowed in Manhattan and Hays. If Brady Stanton and Kelly Milligan, student body president and vice president, were elected on this issue, it was because the student body wanted someone to stick up for the important right to have fun.
The courage shown by Stanton and Milligan is needed at a time when students are facing hassles ranging from scholarship cuts to a drinking age which is higher than the draft age. The last thing they need is their new newspaper telling them to roll over and play dead.
Ben Asher Springfield, Mo., junior
BLOOM COUNTY
UNO...
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OOF!
UH OH...
by Berke Breathed
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THIS UNFORTUNATE AFFAIR WAS
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MILLER'S MID FLATS WITH SOME
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NOT TO BE.
500
5
Western Civilization GTAs compile a new study guide
By JENNIFER WYRICK
Staff writer
"All-natural ingredients!" "Safe for kids!"
Is this an advertisement for breakfast cereal?
No, it's an announcement used by two Western Civilization graduate teaching assistants for a new Western Civilization study guide.
The study guide is a compilation of questions over the assigned readings from all 26 weeks of the Western Civilization program.
Cartoons dealing with each week's assignment are the study guide's ex-ception, a attraction, said Steven Lahey, an associate editor of authors. Lahey also drew the cartoons.
Lahey said he prepared study sheets for his students last semester so they would better understand the material. The study guide is a collection of Lahey's study sheets with some information added by his coauthor, Ted Zenzinger.
"I decided to write the study guide because that it would benefit my students and so I made it."
The Western Civilization department recognizes the study guide as or the weekly readings but does not require students purchase it, Lahey said.
James Woeffel, director of western civilization, could not be reached for
The $7 study guide is available at Kinko's Copies, 904 Vermont St Mary Morrisr, a Kinko's employee, said the store had sold 50 copies of the study guide.
Lahey said the study guide did not provide answers to its sample questions but helped students prepare for class, fostered richer class discussions and provided a review for the final exam.
The study guide is only an aid, and not doing the required reading would
be harmful, Lahey said.
Another study guide, the New Analysis, which is a summary account of weekly readings, is different from his study guide, Lahey said.
"Reading the New Analysis without doing the weekly readings gives the student a dime summation of history without providing any of the flavor of the writer's style," he said.
Lahey said he did not think the New Analysis encouraged individual thought but instead provided a crutch for students to use.
He said he did not require his students to buy his study guide and wouldn't expect any other GTAs to do so. He said that he hoped it prospered but that he never expected it to become a required text.
In two or three weeks, Lahey said he would concentrate on marketing the study guide. But for now, he will rely on word of mouth to sell it.
Putting on their thinking caps Students to match wits in 11th annual College Bowl
By PAUL SCHRAG
Staff writer
Twenty teams of KU students will play mind games tomorrow at the University's 11th annual College Bowl.
The double-elimination tournament, in which teams of four answer general-knowledge questions, will begin at 8 a.m. in several rooms in the Kansas Union.
The final round will begin at 2 p.m. The matches are open to spectators, said Gene Wee. Student Union Activities adviser for the event.
The tournament is sponsored by SUA and Lambda Sigma, the sophomore honor society. The team that wins the College Bowl at KU will advance to regional competition.
Students planning to participate in the bowl said they intended to rely on their knowledge and recall abilities rather than studying extensively for the competition.
"We've done well in the past without studying, so studying can't have too many merits," said John Myzer, Teoka junior.
John Dalke, Hillsboro senior, is on a team that members have named "die Schweinhunde," which means the pig-dogs in German. He said that during Bowl success was recruiting members with diverse knowledge
"We tried to examine each guy's main interest so that we'd have knowledge in different areas," he said.
Julie Story, Kansas City, Mo. senior, said members of her team watched "Jeopardy." and played "Trivial Pursuit" to prepare for the tournament.
Jackie Zoucha, Omaha, Neb., junior, is a member of the only all-female team in the event. She said she and her teammates planned to attend a practice round of the competition.
College Bowl matches, which are scheduled to begin every half hour, consist of two seven-minute halves. Toss-up questions are offered for either team to answer. If players answer correctly, their teams receive a bonus question or questions.
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6
Friday, January 30, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
11.30
Budig
Continued from p. 1
Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., said the proposed 45 percent cut in student financial aid was part of a 20 percent cut in the total education budget that the Reagan administration wanted to impose.
Congress probably will refuse the request, she said.
"There's going to be a strong movement within Congress to prevent that kind of a cut," she said. "There is very little support within Congress for the sort of dismantling of domestic programs that the president is proposing."
Budget committees are considering the administration's proposal now, Wessels said, and Congress will vote on the final budget proposal this
Susan Hattan, legislative director for Sen. Nancy L. Kassebaum, R.Kan., said Kassebaum also didn't education cuts to pass Congress.
"She said she really didn't see that the administration's proposals were going to be taken seriously by Congress," Hattan said.
Jerry Rogers, director of the office of student financial aid, said student aid cuts might not change the number of students who could afford to attend the University. But reductions would expand the demand for campus jobs and force students to depend
Another Reagan administration proposal would reduce money already appropriated for this fiscal year's student aid by 15.5 percent. That would cut KU financial aid by almost $1 million, Rogers said.
KU work-study and Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant programs would lose almost $500,000 each under the proposal, he said.
A proposed Pell Grant reduction that is part of the 45 percent cut would eliminate or reduce grants to 222,400 students nationally. The cuts would hurt KU more than other schools, Rogers said.
"It would increase their debt to exorbitant heights." Rogers said.
"It would cut out a lot of people in the middle categories, of which we have have a lot," he said.
Rogers said he had heard that the administration also might consider charging interest on Guaranteed Student Loans while the recipients were still in school. Students ordinarily pay no interest on those loans while they are enrolled.
on loans.
The KU financial aid office no longer can afford to verify all aid applications, Rogers said. Nor can it meet some U.S. Department of Education recommendations.
Beirut
and the deteriorating situation in Lebanon.
Continued from p.1
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Chief Pentagon spokesman Robert Sims added that the ship movements were needed to ensure that President Reagan had all options available to him.
2:30 P.M.    SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1987
CRAFTON-PREYER THEATRE MURPHY HALL
Three American instructors at Beirut University College, Alann Steen, Robert Polhill and Jesse Turner were among the captives taken this month. They were abducted after a German bombing and abandoned All Hamadi, a Lebanese under indictment in the United States on charges of hijacking a Trans World Airlines jetliner to Beirut in 1985.
Stethem, a U.S. Navy diver, was killed and 39 Americans were held hostage for 17 days.
A reporter in London asked Saultz whether the United States might consider dropping its demand for Hamadei if such a move could help win the release of the hostages. The secretary, who has been critical of the administration's hostage negotiating efforts, responded with a sharp, "No."
During the hijacking, Robert
The West German government still has not acted on a U.S. request for Hamadei's extradition.
REASONS TO BE
CHEERFUL
BY JUDITH MARTIN
"Our efforts and request for extradition stands," he said "I am certain it will continue to stand."
On Campus
**Zdzisiw Jackiewicz, of the University of Arkansas, will be the guest speaker at a math colloquium, "Stability Analysis of Numerical Methods for Volterra Integral Equations," at 4:30 p.m. today in 119 Strong Hall.**
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE PRESENTS
The observatory at Lindley Hall will have an open house at 8 p.m. today, if the sky is clear.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries 1204 Oread Ave.
- Ecumenical Christian Ministries is showing a film, 'Letter from Brezhnev,' at 7:30 p.m. today at
A student recital, featuring Katie Copper, French horn, and Jamie Baker, tuba, will be at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall.
P
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7
Panel traces arms sale funds to Cayman Islands accounts
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Oliver North set up three Swiss bank accounts in January 1986 as a result of a contact with contra leader Adofo Calero, the Senate Intelligence Committee said yesterday, but the panel said it could not determine whether the rebels had received any money.
According to the Senate Intelligence Committee report released yesterday, it was unclear what happened to the profits from the sale of arms to Iran, but some of the money was traced to offshore bank accounts in the Cayman Islands. Some of the money in the Cayman Island banks
The committee document is the most extensive report so far on the topic.
may have been shifted from Swiss bank accounts, the panel said.
"We have traced reports of Cayman Islands accounts into which some of the funds were planned to be deposited, but the report cannot reach any final conclusions as to the final resting place of that money. The former of the Senate Intelligence Committee, Sen. David Boren, D-Okla.
The panel's report said that North,
fired Nov. 25 from the National Security Council for his role in the affair, told Attorney General Edwin Meese on Nov. 23 that he had set up the Swiss accounts after meeting with Israeli counterterrorism expert Amiram Nir and talking to Calero.
Meesie's notes quoted North as saying he gave the account numbers to the Israelis, and money was given to these accounts, according to the report.
Investigators probing the secret U.S. arms sales to Iran and the possible diversion of profits to the Nicaragua contras are focusing on offshore bank accounts in the Cayman Islands.
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DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING
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for all interested Pre-Meds:
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd
7:00 p.m.
Representatives from KU Med will be in attendance.
in Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union
★ ★ ★
Representatives from KU Med Center will come to K.U.to visit with students on an individual basis on the following dates:
February 9
February 16
February 23
March 2
March 9
March 30
April 6
★★★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
To make an appointment, see the Pre-Med Secretary at 106 Strong Hall.
BETTE MIDLER
SHELLEY LONG
The CIA is trailing them the KGB is tracking them the phone company is tracing them the police are chasing them the cowboys are herding them and the Indians are hunting them.
Are they going to fall for all of that?
VANITY FAIR
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FOCUS ON THE FIRST PRESS DEVELOPMENT
in association with SILVER SCREEN PARTNERS II
AN INTESCO COMMUNICATIONS PRODUCTION
BETTE MIDLER  SHELLEY LONG  AN ARTHUR HILLER FILM
"OUTRAGEOUS FORTUNE" PETER COVEY Written by LESLE DIXON
Produced by TED FIELD ROBERT W CORT
Directed by ARTHUR HILLER
LENSES AND PANAFLAX* CAMERA BY PANAVISION* Color by DE LUXE*
Distributed by BUENA VESTA DISTRICTION CO, INC.
R INSTITUTED BY ROUGH TOWN FILM MUSEUM © 1970 Touchstone Pictures DOLLY STEREO N SELECT THE AMES
Starts Friday At Theatres Everywhere
8
Friday, January 30, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Brother says NASA exploited McAuliffe
The Associated Press
FRAMINGHAM Mass
FRAMINGHAM, Mass. — Christa McAulife's brother accused the National Aeronautics and Space Administration yesterday of exploiting his sister for the sake of publicity and called on the government to abandon programs to put civilians into space.
"They shouldn't be using the public for something that's mainly for the government," said Christopher Corrigan, whose sister was chosen to be the first private citizen in space.
Corrigan also said he thought his sister was used by the space program because she thought it was more safe than it was.
His comments ended a year of almost complete silence from relatives of the Concord, N.H., schoolteacher, who was killed along with six fellow astronauts when the space shuttle Challenger exploded shortly after liftoff Jan. 28, 1986.
Corrigan, who made similar comments Wednesday to a local newspaper after a memorial service for his sister, said he thought his parents shared some of his feelings. They declined to comment on the accident that killed their daughter.
He said the program did boost the morale of teachers and improve the way the public viewed them, but he said he still thought
the space agency took advantage of his sister.
"I think these teachers and journalists are being used for publicity in a negative way," said Corrigan, 35, of Framingham.
Corrigan said he thought perhaps ordinary people could be sent into space if NASA resolved the many safety issues that came to light after the explosion. Corrigan said he also believed the space program should direct more attention to discovery rather than to commercial and military projects, like Star Wars.
NASA has the space program on hold and no ordinary citizen will be on any of the next five shuttle flights and perhaps not on any of the first 20, said Edward Campion, a spokesman in Washington.
"They're not going to put civilians in space until we are comfortable with the design changes that have been made," he said.
The astronauts were told a risk was involved in space flight, said Campion. But, he said, he did not know whether they had been told about any of the previous technical problems with the shuttle.
He said the "teacher in space" and "journalist in space" programs were not public relations stunts. NASA thought sending an ordinary person in space would help other citizens appreciate the space experience, he said.
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CANTERBURY HOUSE
Sunday Eucharist- 5 p.m. Dinner Follows
Special Guest February 1st
The Venerable Frank Cohoon
Archedeacon, The Diocese of Kansas
3:30 p.m. Informal Discussion on "Christianity and Student Life"
Pro Clothing
For Colleagues
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Morning Prayer, Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.
Evening Prayer, Mon.-Fri. 5:00 p.m.
Thursday Eucharist: Noon, Danforth Chapel
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1116 Louisiana 843-8202
1116 Louisiana 843-8202
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH AT KU
Still Taking Applications for
Lawson said the junk dealer notified Fort Bliss officials Monday. A search was made of the remaining 127 boxes Salas had not yet picked up at Fort Bliss and a 24th rocket was found.
STUDENT SENATE COMMITTEES!
and that he delivered the cannisters containing 2.7-inch diameter rockets to the Mexican army.
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Lawson said soldiers escorted by Mexican military officials went to Juarez to pick up the rockets, but Mexican army officials ordered them to leave the rockets until Mexican officials granted permission for their removal.
843-3710
Burge Union 8:30-5:00
Deadline TODAY
U.S. arms sold mistakenly as junk
Offices
Mexican army officials also are
EL PASO, Texas — Twenty-three highly explosive U.S. air-to-ground rockets were sold unknowingly to a junk dealer in neighboring Juarez, Mexico, and are in the possession of the Mexican army, a Fort Bliss spokesman said yesterday.
United Press International
Salas said that he was angered by the attitude of the Army personnel
Officials said Salas began unloading the crates and tossing them to the ground off his pickup truck when he noticed the boxes seemed heavy.
Lawson said the crates should have been empty. The Criminal Investigation Command and the directorate of logistics at Fort Bliss are investigating and the person responsible for the sale of the empty boxes could be punished if it is determined he was negligent. Lawson said.
Lt. Col. James Lawson of the Fort Bliss public affairs office said the rockets, which are 2.75 inches in diameter and 4 feet long, apparently were left accidentally in wooden crates sold to a Mexican junk dealer. Mexican army officials have possession of the rockets, he said.
U. S. Consul Imogene Karawi in Juarez said the U.S. Army's attempts to have the rockets returned from Mexico have been unsuccessful but were continuing through diplomatic channels.
"The system of Reaganomics and the race-conscious spirit of Reaganism as espoused by Reaganites must be challenged." Jackson said.
Pedro Salas of Juarez, who regularly salvages items from Fort Bliss, said he was rebounded by civilian employees of the Army last week when he discovered the rockets in crates
Jackson blames economy for racism
"There is no indication that there was any criminal action in this incident," Lawson said.
Bob Brandon, Washington-area director of Citizen Action, said the group brought Jackson and other politicians together to get ideas on how to be more successful in electing progressive leadership and attracting disaffected voters for the 1988 campaign.
investigating.
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Rev. Jesse Jackson said yesterday that recent racial events in New York and Georgia were direct results of the race-conscious spirit and economic injustices of the Reagan administration.
Jackson told a citizens group they must not lose sight of the problems of unemployment, low wages and despair that he said led to racial confrontations in the Howard Beach section of the New York City borough.
of Queens and at a civil rights rally in Forsyth County, Ga.
Jackson, a presidential candidate in 1984 and a likely candidate in 1988, called on the group to be liberal voters in 1988. He said that 6.7 million were possible for Walter Mondale to win the nomination in 1984 and that the progressive coalition was capable of producing 10 million voters.
Jackson, who is head of the multi-racial Rainbow Coalition, said that he is committed to creating a diverse society.
the Democratic Party over delegate selection and that he did not intend to engage in any more public protests
Jackson said he planned to lead demonstrations in the next few months outside a closed industrial plant, on a troubled farm, near a missile site and at a drug exchange point to show concern about all four
Jackson was upset about the Democratic delegate selection process that denied delegates to any of the eight candidates, a percentage of the vote in a primary.
areas.
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- Individual lease option
- Academic
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Choose your space NOW on an individual contract for the spring semester!
On the KU Campus
1603 W. 15th
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University of Kansas Department of Student Housing
Friday & Saturday January 30, 31 7:00,9:00 and 11:00 p.m.
Harlan Ellison's
a boy and his dog
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DON JOHNSON
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"One of the best science fiction films of recent years, A Boy and His Dog deserves to be more than a cult item." —Take One
"The film is first - rate, totally alien and yet unnervingly plausible." —Los Angeles Herald Examiner
Shown in Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall
Seat Yourself with the First Family of Chamber Music
Juilliard String Quartet
Robert Mann, Violin
Joel Smirnoff, Violin
Samuel Rhodes, Viola
Joe Krosnick, Cello
Presented by The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series
3:30 p.m.
Program:
Program:
Quartet in D major, K. 575     Mozart
Quartet in O minor, Op. 10     Debussy
Quartet in C-sharp minor, Op. 131     Beethoven
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved/For reservations, call 913/864-3982
VISA/MasterCard accepted for phone reservations
Public: $11 & $9; KU & K-12 Students: $5.50 & $4.50;
Senior Citizens & Other Students: $10 & $8
A 1987 University Arts Festival Event. Funded in part by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts; additional funding provided by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
V
Half price for KU Students
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 30, 1987
9
Men's team loses top track athletes
By DIANE FILIPOWSKI
Staff writer
Kansas' men's track team could be off balance in the month to come because three of its top athletes are out of competition. Injuries that have required surgery will keep them off the track and off the field indefinitely.
According to Coach Bob Timmons, Craig Branstrom, Half Moon Bay, Calif., junior, John Creighton, Clinton, Ohio, senior, and Scott Huffman, Quinter junior, will not be competing for the Jayhawks until they recover from injuries.
Ironically, all three are team cap tains.
Timmons said yesterday that during his 21 years of coaching at Kansas he had never seen anything like that before.
"Sure, I've seen plenty of injuries," Timmons said, "but these are our stars."
Bramstrom, a decathlon participant and last year's Big Eight Conference indoor champion in the high school marathon, has articulation problem in his knee Jan. 15.
Rick Attik, assistant track coach,
said Branstrom was practicing
again, but he did not know when
Branstrom would be able to compete.
Huffman, an All-America pole
vaulter who finished second at the
Big Eight Conference Indoor Championships and fourth at the National Collegiate Athletic Association Championships last year, had exploratory surgery on his right ankle Wednesday.
"Scott's surgery went well," Attig said yesterday. "He just had a bone chip灌Iping against the joint, so it could heal as we had originally anticipated."
Attig said he thought Huffman and Branstrom would be able to compete in the Big Eight Conference Indoor
Championships on Feb. 28 at Lincoln Neb.
But Creighton, the team's top quartermier and anchor for KU's miler at the Big Eight championships last year, might not be as fortunate.
"We have no idea what is wrong with John," Timmons said. "We think it is a cartilage problem, but we are really not sure."
Creighton had surgery yesterday.
Attig said the injuries Branstrom, Creighton and Huffman had — bone chips and cartilage injuries — were not common to track athletes.
"These are football injuries," Attig said. "In track you expect to have muscle pulls and strains."
The injuries could dampen the team's conference hopes coming into the season.
"This is the best group that we have had assembled in the last three years," Timmons said. "We are just going to have to live with it."
Earlier in the season Timmons had said the team wanted to bring the conference title, last held by KU four years ago, back to Kansas. KU has won the conference title 13 times in the last 20 years.
Still, Timmons said he wanted what was best for the injured athletes, even if it meant a loss to the team. But he doesn't want their absence to affect the remainder of the team's performances.
Kansas' first test without its capitals will be tomorrow at the University of Missouri Invitational in Columbia.
"We hate to compete with them because they are good athletes and get away."
Timmons said the meet was a valuable opportunity for the team to compete against other Big Eight schools, which included Kansas State, Oklahoma State, Iowa State and Missouri.
KU, Colorado to meet
Staff writer
5Bv DAVID ROYCF
After six games in the women's Big Eight Conference, only one game separates the first seven teams.
Three teams are tied for first place with 4-2 records, while Kansas and three other teams trail with 3-3 marks.
When the Jayhawks face the Colorado Lady Buffaloes tomorrow, they will face one of the teams it is tied with for second place.
"If we can beat Colorado, we will be in the thick of things," Jayhawk Coach Marian Washington said yesterday.
Colorado, coming off a 94-80 upset victory over the Oklahoma Sooners Tuesday at the CU Events Center in
Boulder, might be keyed by Bridget Turner, the team's third leading scorer averaging 11.3 points a game.
Turner was benched against Kansas State, and Colorado later lost. She wasn't absent against front-line players when her return helped to spark the upset.
"She runs a very good perimeter offense, and we have to pressure their guards more than we did before," she said. "Washington said, 'They're in sync.'"
In the Iowa State game, Kansas had to contend with a strong inside game. But Washington said she
Washington said Turner's presence against Kansas might be a key.
'Hawks to play defending champs
See WOMEN, p. 10, col.4
Kansas played the Louisville Cardinals twice last season and beat them both times, but Louisville ended the season as national champ.
By ROB KNAPP
Staff writer
That little twist of logic may give the Jayhawks some extra incentive when they meet Louisville tomorrow at Freedom Hall in Louisville, Ky.
Tipoff is scheduled for 2 p.m.
Cameras 4 and 27 will televise the
Kansas is 14-5 and 5-1 in the Big Eight Conference after thrashing Iowa State Tuesday night. The Jay-Z game and seven of their last eight.
Louisville's opponents have not been showing much respect for the defending national champs. The Cardinals lost their first three games of the season and six of their first 10 before improving their record to its present 10-9.
Louisville forward Herbert Crook leads his team in both scoring and rebounds, averaging 15.5 points and 6.2 rebounds. Kimbo averages 11.2 points a game.
But the big man for the Cardinals is sophomore center Pervis Ellison.
Ellison, who scored 25 points in last season's national championship game, is averaging 15.2 points a game and has blocked 43 shots.
The game matches up two of the most successful coaches in college basketball. Brown owns a 139-44 record in the college ranks, and his .760 winning percentage is the third best among active NCAA Division I coaches. Louisville coach Denny Crum is behind Brown in fourth place with a 390-132 lifetime record and a .747 winning percentage.
Kansas and Louisville both reached the NCAA Final Four in Dallas last season and almost met in the championship game. Louisville came to state in State 87-77 in one semifinal game, but Kansas lost to Duke 71-67 in the other.
Crum and Brown both have coaching ties to UCLA. Crum spent five years as an assistant to Coach John Wooden during UCLA's seven straight national championships. Brown was the head coach at the school for two years, and his 1979-80 squad lost to Crumb's Cardinals 59-54 in the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament final.
The series record between the schools stands at.44
KU vs. Louisville
Tipoff: 2:00 p.m. tomorrow
Freedom Hall
TV: Channels 4 and 27
Radio: KLZR-FM, KJHK-FM, KLWN-AM
KU
Kansas (14-5)
Probable Starters
**Kansas (14-5)**
F Danny Manning (6-11), 21.1 pln.
F Chris Pipr (6-8), 7.2 pln.
C Mark Pellock (6-9), 3.1 pln.
G Kevin Pritchard (6-3), 10.2 pln.
G Cedric Hunter (6-0), 12.2 pln.
FOOTBALL
Probable Starters
Louisville (10-9)
F Herbert Crock (6-7), 15.5 pp.
F Kenny Payne (6-8), 5.1 pp.
C Pervis Ellison (6-9), 15.2 pp.
G Kevin Walls (6-1), 4.1 pp.
G Tony Kimbong (6-7), 11.2 pp.
KANSAS 23
Danny Manning, KU forward, aims for two points over Iowa State center Sam Hill. The Jayhawks, coming off of a 72-48 win over the Cyclones Tuesday, will face Louisville tomorrow in Freedom Hall.
Free throws help OU beat Iowa State 82-76
United Press International
NORMAN, Okla. — Tim McCalister scored a game-high 28 points last night, including the game's final points on a pair of free throws, pushing ninth-ranked Oklahoma past Iowa State 82-76 in Big Eight Conference action.
Jey Grazier kept Iowa队 in the contest by scoring 29 points, including 24 in the second half. He scored the Cyclones final 11 points and 17 of their last 21.
It was not until David Johnson hit two free throws for the Sooners with 36 seconds left for a 80-73 lead that the outcome seemed assured. The win boosted Oklahoma to 15-3 overall and 5-1 in the conference. Iowa State fell to 10-8 and 2-4.
Harvey Grant scored 15 points for
Oklahoma. Ricky Grace finished with 14 points and Johnson added 11, all in the second half.
Tom Schafer lead Iowa State's scoring with 22 points, eight of the Cyclones first 12 points of the second half.
State Iowa tied the score at 49-49 but OU regained the lead on a three-point shot by Grace and never trailed again.
Grayer trimmed the margin to 63-61 with a pair of free throws with 9:29 remaining and McCallister answered with 8:46, giving the Sponkers a 68-61 edge.
Grayer kept Iowa State close and hit a three-point shot to make it 80-76 before McCallister closed out the scoring with his free throws.
Iowa State dual meet last lap for 10 Jayhawk senior swimmers
By DAVID BOYCE
Staff writer
For some of the KU swimmers, the meet against Iowa State at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Robinson Natatorium will mean more than the ordinary dual meet.
It will be the last time 10 senior swimmers and one senior diver will be in competition for the Javahaws at Robinson.
"I'm sad because this will be the last meet I will swim here." Liz Duncan, Opelika, Ala., said. "But I am also happy because some of my best times and memories have been here, and hopefully this last meet will be my best."
Her fondest memory, like the four other women seniors, is from her freshman year when the women's team held and won the Big Eight Conference Championships.
Duncan, a walk-on her freshman year, has worked her way up to co-captain in her senior season.
"I had my best times for that year in the Big Eight Conference," Duncan said.
The women's team has not won the conference since then.
a shot at winning the title this year."
"It was an incredible feeling." Daryce Gregory, Edwardsville, Ill., said. "One of the reasons I came back was because I thought we had
Gregor said she thought it would take an ideal meet in which everybody would have to swim well for the women to win again. But she said she thought the team could do it.
Gregor quit the swim team during her junior year, but came back this season.
She said she missed the excitement and the competition.
Yet, it was the competition that caused her to hang up her swim
"The pressure was so great that I quit," Gregor said. "But I came
back to prove something to myself."
While the women's team will have five swimmers — Becky Heil, Little Rock, Ark, Marcie Herrold, Columbus, Neb, Taryn Gaulien, Overland Park, Duncan, and Gregor — appearing in their last meet, the men's team will have six who will perform for their last time at Robinson.
Chris McCool, a second time co-captain from Huntsville, Ala., said he had not thought of this being his last competitive meet at Robinson.
"I have been concentration on the meet against Iowa State," he said.
Other seniors on the men's team are Scott Chamberlain, Newton, Robin Krug, Wichita Aaron and Kevin Hines. Also joining are Karl Stump, Phoenix, Artiz.
Last year both the men's and women's teams defeated Iowa State. The men won 64-49; the women, 82-57.
"On paper we seem to be a mirror of each other." Coach Gary Kempf said of the upcoming meet. "Their times are a little faster than ours, but I think its going to be a really good meet."
If the meet is anything like last week's against Missouri, the seniors will be performing for the
last time in front of a near capacity crowd.
"The fans have been great," the "Crescent" said. "Swimming is not our footballator's sport, but fans have supported us as much as can be expected."
The swimmers also stressed how important it was for them personally to compete in the National Equestrian Association championships.
"My goal is to make it to the NCAA, and I think the relay team I compete on has a good chance." Duncan said.
COLLEGE OF SPORTS
Diane Dultmeier/KANRAN
KU swim team seniors: (from left in front row) Karl Stumpf, Scott Chamberlain, Aaron Lemieux, Kevin Walker. (Back row) Marcie Herrold, Liz Duncan, Chris McCool, Taryn Gaulien, Becky Heil.
10
Friday, January 30, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Iowa posts Big Ten victory over Spartans
Kevin Gamble scored 19 points and Joe Mee加了15 off of the bench last night as Iowa gained an early 13-point lead and coached to an 89-75 Big Ten basketball victory over Michigan State.
Gamble and Moe each made three-point field goals, helping the Hawkeyes raise their record to 19-1 overall and 7-1 in the conference. Michigan State fell to 7-11 and 2-6.
Iowa broke open a one-point game in the first half with a 16 spurt that included four threee-pointers. Two long jumpers by Moe and one each by Gamble and Brad Lohaus helped Iowa turn an 11-10 deficit into a 26-13 lead with 9-03 left in the first half.
Nevada-Las Vegas 114,
Cal-Irvine 103
IRVINE, Calif. — Armon Gilliam scored 36 points and grabbed 14 rebounds last night to lead No. 3 Nevada-Las Vegas to a 114-103 victory over Cal-Irvine in a Pacific Coast Athletic Association basketball game.
With the victory, the Runnin'
Top Twenty
Rebels remained undefeated in nine PCA4 games and improved their overall record to 20-1. Cal-Irvine fell to 11-9 and 6-5.
Cal-Irvine, which trailed by 17 points in the second half, pulled within 87-82 with 6:43 to play on a three-point field goal by Scott Brooks, who scored 18 of his 27 points in the second half.
Temple 67,
Ala. Birmingham 60
Guard Nate Blackwell hit a three-point shot in the closing minutes and forward Mike Vreeswyk scored 26 points, boosting Temple to a 67-60 victory over Alabama-Birmingham Saturday in an intersection college basketball game.
The two teams traded baskets in the final 10 minutes, but with Temple up by two points. Blackwell made a three-pointer and gave the Owls their biggest lead to that point at 60-55 with 1:40 remaining.
Temple improved its record to 18-2
with the victory in the regionally televised game. Alabama-Birmingham, a member of the Sun Belt Conference, fell to 12-6 on the season.
Purdue 75,
Ohio State 73
Troy Lewis scored 17 of his 26 points in the second half and Todd Mitchell added 21 last night, leading Purdue to a 75-73 Big Ten victory over Ohio State despite Dennis Hopson's 35 points.
Ohio State starters Jay Burson, Jerry Francis and John Anderson all failed to score from the field in the opening half, shooting a combined 0-11, although Anderson hit two free throws in the first half, and points and was the only other player in double figures for Ohio State. 13-7 overall and 4-4 in the conference.
The Boilermakers, 16-2 overall and 7-1 in Big Ten, went ahead for good 64-63 on a three-point field goal by Lewis with 3:11 left to play. Purdue held a 71-67 lead when Tim Fisher hit a free throw with 23 seconds remaining, but a three-point goal by Hopson brought the Buckeyes within 71-70.
After Mitchell's 2 free throws made it t7-30. Ohio State lost a chance to tie when guard Kip Lomax threw a pass out of bounds. Purdue's Everette Stephens then hit two free throws with eight seconds left and Tony White's three-pointer at the buzzer accounted for the final margin.
Georgia Tech 75, Duke 66
Senior guard Bruce Dalyremy scored 25 points, including eight free throws in the final 1:07, leading Georgia Tech to a 75-66 Atlantic Coast Conference victory last night over Duke.
Georgia Tech, 10-7 overall and 2-4 in the ACC, earned its first victory after four straight conference losses. The triumph was also Tech's first at home since an 83-67 victory over North Carolina A&T Jan. 14. Duke fell to 15 and 4-3.
Georgia Tech held a 34-27 halftime edge. The Yellow Jackets led by as many as 13 points in the first half. Tom Hammonds scored 14 points, and Dalrymple added 12 in the first half.
New Cyclone coach completes his staff
United Press International
AMES, Iowa - First-year Iowa State football coach Jim Waiden has completed hiring his 10-member staff, including eight assistants who served under him at Washington State.
Walden was named head coach
Dec 16 after Cyclone Coach Jim
Criner was fired over NCAA
recruiting violations.
The only member of Criner's staff retained was program coordinator Tim Bald, a 1980 Loras College graduate. Former Belmond pre star and Iowa State defensive tackle Craig Boller also was hired by Walden to coach the defensive line. Boller most recently served as an assistant at Oregon State. He also was head coach at Knoxville High School and William Penn College.
The former Washington state assistants who followed Walden east are Jimmy Burrow, defensive secondary, 1976 Nebraska graduate; Jon Fabris, linebackers, 1980 Mississippii graduate; Robin Ross, inside linebackers, 1977 Washington State graduate; Dave Elliott, wide receivers, 1975 Michigan graduate; Gary Gagnon, running backs, 1964 Idaho graduate; Lindsay Hughes, tight ends, 1968 San Jose State graduate; Steve Morton, offensive线, 1976 Washington State graduate; and Mel Sanders, offensive line and administrative assistant, 1981 Washington State graduate.
Burrow, the defensive secondary coach, has the longest association with Walden. He played under Walden at Nebraska, and Walden also coached him in ninth and 10th grade football and baseball in Armory, Miss.
Sports Briefs
60 weightlifters expected at competition tomorrow
The Missouri Valley Weightlifting Championship will be held tomorrow afternoon in Anschutz Sports Pavilion and is expected to attract about 60 lifters.
The lighter weight categories will begin competition at noon and the heavier categories will begin at 3 p.m. Lifters will compete in the two overhead lifts, snatch, and clean and jerk.
The event, sponsored by the KU Athletic Speed Strength Department, is open to the public and admission.
Derrick Crass, a 1984 Olympian in the 198-pound class, is scheduled to compete.
Kansas State center quits team
Freshman center Howard Bonser, who did not suit up for any Kansas State basketball games this season, has quit the team for personal reasons, coach Lon Krueger announced yesterday.
The Manhattan native has not played in any of the team's 18 games. Earlier in the season, he had mononucleosis and a back ailment.
"I have visited with Howard several times about his personal feelings toward basketball," Kruger said. "He feels it would be in his best interest to withdraw from the team at this time."
During his senior year in high school, Bonser, 6-11, helped lead the Manhattan Indians to a 17-7 record and a second-place finish in the 1986 Class 6A state tournament.
5 sports stars ordered to testify
A judge yesterday ordered five sports stars, including Joe Montana, Gary Carter and Chris Evert Lloyd, to testify about their involvement in a nutrition campaign of running an illegal money-making scheme.
The sports stars allegedly promoted the now-bankrupt Texas-based firm, United Sciences of America. Inc., whose president is a former assistant U.S. attorney general.
State Supreme Court Justice Stanley Parness in Manhattan ordered them to appear in court Feb. 23 to explain their involvement with the company. He also barred the firm from promoting "any chain
Among the sports figures ordered to testify were Montana, quarterback for the San Francisco 49ers; Carter, New York Mets catcher; Evert Lloyd, tennis player; Steve Garvey, first baseman for the San Diego Padres; and long distance runner Bill Rodgers.
But those individuals were not called on to testify. The attorney general said the marketing plan was illegal because people who buy distribution rights for the company's products can only make money by recruiting new distributors, who in turn also must recruit.
Wade Boggs signs with Red Sox
Three-time American League batting champion Wade Boggs signed a three-year contract for more than $5 million with the Boston Red Sox yesterday, averting arbitration for a third consecutive year.
"It feels good to get this out of the way." 'Boggs said at a hastily called news conference before the Boston Baseball Writers' 48th annual dinner at the Sheraton Boston Hotel.
"I had told the Red Sox I wanted to get this done by 9 a.m. Friday, before I flew back to Florida." Boggs said. "We came in and started talking numbers and we got it."
"Nobody wins in arbitration. It's a player's right, but it's hard on all involved."
"He's done a good job for us," Red Sox General Manager Lou Gorman said. "We had been chipping away at this and we got it done."
Neither Boggs nor Gorman would disclose the exact financial terms. Gorman said that a report of $5.5 million was "a little high."
Boggs had filed for arbitration seeking $1.85 million. The Red Sox's counter offer was $1.6 million. A hearing before the U.S. Court of Appeals last week.
Boggs went to arbitration and won a $1 million contract from the Red Sox in 1985. He went to arbitration again in 1986, seeking $1.85 million for the season, but lost, settling for $1.35 million.
Then, after winning the batting championship for the third time in four years with a .357 average, he filed for arbitration again while his agent continued negotiations.
1992 Olympics organizer quits
Former Olympic great Jean-Claude Killy yesterday resigned as president of the organizing committee for the 1992 Winter Games in France just 17 days after taking the job.
Killy, who won three gold medals in skiing at the 1968 Olympics, was in the midst of a controversy over his decision to move the sites of three skiing events.
Michel Barnier, head of Savoie regional government, said he that he would take over the presidency temporarily but that he hoped Killy would reconsider his decision. Killy called his move irrevocable.
From staff and wire reports.
A Legend in Sound.
klipsch
Introductory
Offer
KLIPSCH COHN, WELLE KLIPSCH, KLIPSCH LA SCALA, KLIPSCH CORNWALL and
KLIPSCH HERESY are registered trademarks of Klipsch & Associates, Inc.
"A Legend in Sound" is a trademark of Klipsch & Associates, Inc.
Copyright 1980 Klipsch & Associates, Inc. All rights reserved.
Special prices with models at
$210ea-$295ea-$350ea-$400ea
$550ea-$900ea-$1500ea
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
AUDIO/VIDEO
the GRAMOPHONE shop
25th & IOWA
LAWRENCE, KS
(913) 844-7111
AI
ference, the Wildcats have played only Oklahoma, dropping a decision at home. Kansas State needs a win to even that record.
Missouri has split its previous games with the Sooners and Jayhawks, and Kansas has done the same in its games with Missouri and Oklahoma. Only the Sooners, with the win at Kansas State, have an edge.
"I've watched Oklahoma play Kansas, then our game with Kansas and Oklahoma's game with Kansas State," Missouri coach Norm Stewart said. "I would put those
On Saturday three intersectionsal games will be played, and the Big Eight frontrunners will get some national television exposure. No. 9 Oklahoma heads for North Carolina State and No. 20 Kansas meets defending national champion Louisville. Colorado has a non-conference game with Illinois to complete the schedule.
Kansas State has been the best road team in the Big Eight Conference this year, but the Wildcats' next road game is worth more than just a win.
Big Eight teams all running close
The game in Columbia, Mo., is very important for both Kansas State and Missouri, but it is perhaps more key for the Wildcats. In games matching the top four teams in the con-
United Press International
Kansas State heads east for a game at Missouri, where the winner will join Kansas and Oklahoma as co-leaders in the Big Eight Conference. The loser will drop a full-game off the pace.
Like Kansas, Colorado lacks size. More than half of the team's scoring production comes from its guards, Turner and Tracy Tripp. Tripp is averaging nearly 14 points a game.
In another conference game Sunday, Oklahoma plays at Nebraska.
"Colorado's style is a lot like ours. They are going to run, and Turner is a great ball-handler," Washington said.
She said the game would center more on the player players rather than the position.
Women
Continued from p. 9
"It's going to be a tough game,
especially up in the hawk junior
league." (Southern brothers)
thought their upcoming game against Colorado would be a different style.
Kansas' last away game was a heartbreaking overtime loss to K- State. 71-65, Saturday.
She said that although her team had played many road games so far this season, she liked the fact that they would play at home more for the rest of the Big Eight season. Kansas plays five of its last eight games at home.
"That road game really hurt." Washington said. "We had so many opportunities to win, but we just could not pull it out."
At Allen Field House, the Jayhawks are undefeated against conference teams, including a 74-73 upset, victory, over Missouri.
F Shawna Waters (5-9), 9.4 ppg
F Sandy Shaw (6-0), 7.4 ppg
C Jackie Martin (5-11), 10.4 ppg
G Lisa Braddy (5-7), 8.7 ppg
G Evette Ottet (5-7), 10.0 ppg
Probable Starters
Kansas (10-10)
Tipoff: 8:30 p.m tomorrow CU Events Center
Colorado (11-8)
F Cheryl Ford (6-1), 4.5 pp
Gretchen DeWitte (6-1), 14.3 pp
C Crystal Ford (6-2), 8.0 pp
G Bridget Turner (5-8), 11.3 pp
G Tracy Trapy (5-10), 13.8 pp
The Globetrotters Come to Lawrence! Including Lynette Woodard
HARLEY
16
BASKETBALL
The Greatest Women's Basketball Player
In her first appearance in Lawrence since she played as a Lady Jayhawk.
When: Tuesday, Feb. 10, 7:30 p.m.
Where: Allen Field House
Come Help Welcome Lynette Home!
ticket info 864-3141
ticket info 864-3141
University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 30.1987
11
ZERCHER
Kodak
COMPUTER PHOTOGRAPHY
MATERIALS & TECHNOLOGY
Film & Darkroom Supply Headquarters! Experienced Photographic Staff to answer ALL your questions!
1107 Massachusetts 919 Hillcrest
RENT, ROW & OWN A TUNTURI
Highest quality rowing machine made in Finland.
We also offer...
FUTURE
- Tunturi Exercise Bikes
* Tunturi Exercise
Tunturl Ergometers on sale now $189.95
TACONA
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE KS 66044 (913) 841-6642
SUA FILMS WEEKEND MOVIES
PETER LANE
James Woods portrays the outspoken American photographer Richard Boyle in this 1968 film. It hurts us headlong as he attempts to rebuild civil war in El Salvador. Boyle himself collaborated with Oliver Stone to create a movie which combines excellent acting and cinematography. The result is a thrilling, living, funny, and unforgible (1968).
Director: Oliver Stone
Fri. & Sat.
3:30, 7:00, 9:30 p.m.
THEY CAME
THEY SAW
THEY DID
A LITTLE
SHOPPING
MILK SMITH
MORONS
FROM OUTER SPACE
Fri. & Sat.
Director: Mike Hodges
This hit British comedy stars two of Britain's most well-known writers/actors: Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jones. It is the story of Bernard, a delirious alien from the planet Blob. When Bernard becomes separated from his companions and lands in America, his misadventures begin. (1985)
Midnight
Every 100 years the French give us something worth celebrating.
3 Men and a Cradle
P.O. Box 11
Louisville, Kentucky
Director:
One of the most successful movies ever released in France, this comedy revolves around two roommates who find their bachelor existence disrupted with the discovery of a baby girl at their doorstep. (1986)
Sundav
Coline Serreaux
7:00 p.m.
Woodruff Aud.
Classified Ads
**Dealing with That Uneasy Feeling which commonly occurs when, you walk into a room full of strangers you see someone you'd like to meet.** Visit the other social situations Tuesday, February 3, 6:30-8 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union Center. Presented by the Student Assistance Center
Elections for the Association of University Residence Halls are coming soon. Residents who are interested in the positions of President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer are encouraged to run. Information and positions are calling 681-124. Petitions are due February 6th
LEARN AT FLY SOLO in 45 days for just $200.
Practically anyone can do it. Econlight Daylight
METRU MOTORIS-Maer Tune-up oil change special Labor normally now $99 up until Valentine's Day Parts and fluids extra 841-6600 NEED E RIDER/RIDER with the Self Service Car
SIRIHWING BIEKAK SKI VAIL!
Tsampratement
SIRIHWING BIEKAK SKI VAIL!
& trapartiment on bain
bain et bain
Spring Break Hurry! Limited space available at Spring Break Harbor, Miami Beach and destination South Palms Island, Dayton Bay, Steamboat Springs, Miami Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Mauget Island, Port Aransas, Galveston Bay, Gulfport Coast, Tampa Bay and Tour Central Spring Break Toll Free Hot Line Today for information and reservations
There's nothing better (almost) than waking up to the sunshine of your breakfast. We serve bread of slice. A good selection of both bfees & baked goods available at the Glass Onion. Open 7 a.m.-10 p.m. m = 10 a.m. Just a block N.
TUTORS List your name with us. We refer
the inquiries to you Student Assistance Center
Susan Wong 212-539-4060
Volunteers needed. Headquarters Counciling
Office, 167 W. Broadway, Manhattan, Wednesday
nights, plus a some weekend times. No
training during Spring Break but must be in town
by Friday or Saturday. Volunteer hours:
February 4 to Monday, February 9, 6:49 p.m.
to 11:49 p.m.
WANT TO HIRE A TUITOR? See our list of available tutors. Middle Assistance 123, 145
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ADVANCED Dungoes & Dragons Club meets
Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m. in Trial Room, Kansas
ATTENTION STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN:
Come by the Student Assistance Center, 121
Strong, for a listing of centers and licensed homes
for child care in the Lawrence Area.
JEWISH STUDENTS
COMMUTERS. Sell Service Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
Experience the communal living environment of the
940 Mississippi
HILLEL HOUSE
ENTERTAINMENT
Spaces available
At Your Request Lawrence's best and most affordable D. J. for your Valentine's day any occasion.
Call 749-4242
FIREDTY HALI
Make your party the hotest. Rent a hot tub. Call
Tub-To-Go 841-2691
Don't Miss THE PRODUCERS w/ Plain Jane at Corburna Feb. 7th
LYRES. Boston Psychological Pop. Wednesday,
February 4th at Cogburns
Mediterranean Catering. Professional Mediterranean Gourmet Chef available for dinner, parties or corporate events.
Bargain Night-Only $2.50 7:30 & 9:30
642 Mass. 748-1912
"If the Talking Heads 'Stop Making Seems to Be Hard' test the Anne Anderson tests, Laureen Anderson's "Home of the Brave" is the Rolls-Royce "Home of the Brave" HOME OF THE BRAVE A FILM BY LAUREN ANDERSON
eurocrops Mobile Sound/Sound Vibrations KY102's exclusive "Chill-Out" sound company DJ Extraordinaire Weddings, Dances, Parties Party Thur! 841.7083
Avail immediately! 2-bedroom luxury apartment.
w. pool, bus route, new building
d. parking, laundry, 8479-7298 or 841-3348
FOR RENT
1. R.B. ground floor of older house. 936 New
Hampshire. 749-001.
Have vacancies for 1 Female and 1 Male in Konkona University Community ECM ECCM班 842-1943-8421
Female Roommate. Older house in quiet neighborhood. A private room, hardwood, garden, fireplace, firepit, cable TV, laptop.
LIFESTYLE
Housemeter for 3 bedroom house. $130/mo plus utilities. Tuites and convenient location. Grad student preferred. Available immediately. $425/night plus upstairs. new net campus. $425 plus ups. Sublet number 1. 841-737-9717
Available Immediately. Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apartments.
The Luxury of Meadowbrook is just right for you.
meadoubrook
15th & Crestline
Looking to fill 2 Bedrooms out of 3-Bedroom Townhouse. Good call! Call 841-6944 for more information.
Must Sub-lase 2 bedroom luxury apartment at Pepperette 2, Haths, fireplace 8141 694 or
Must sub-lease one bedroom apartment, furni-
mature, w. water paid, of street parking, just two black short of Kansas Union. Students only. No pets please. 841-5506
Most sublease immediately: 1:BR w/ foutly, fullly furnished water, on paid on water, $205. Cash $499.
Most sublease one bedroom out of three bedroom i
mediately. Call Kristy at 841 5704 or 841 7798.
NAISMITH HALL: Room available for one female to subleave. To live in style call 749-3843
Step out in style...
at Naismith.
Dancing Woman
Applications are NOW available for the 1987 SPRING SEMESTER Space is limited, so apply today. NAISMITH HALL 1800 NAISMITH DRIVE LAWRENCE
Roommates to share luxury duplex $125
month $125 deposit 2011 University Drive 3 bedroom 2 bath dwashuser i car garage, din-
ing unit/living unit available now. Call mornings.
or early weds. 842369
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
(913) 843-8559
OREAD APARTMENTS. Sublease Superstudio,
$265 AMID gas with water, payed Deposit rep-
rensals for the month.
Two bedroom apartments available. Great location. Short leases. Special Hales. Lease New Pine Flat. Call (801) 276-9254.
Need one female to sublease contract at Naismh Hall. Call 842-406.
Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom furnished house
150.00 plus 1.7 utilities 843-8418
Unfurnished room available in house one block from Summerfield Remodeled house has kitchen with microwave, dishwasher. T.V. Full house included in a very reasonable price! 740-0130
SUBLEASE 1 Bedroom, dishwasher, fireplace,
a.c. on the bus route 631.3712
FOR SALE
Color T.V. Zenith 25" port. Only $145. A gift not needed. 749.8877
You will love this Walk to school, store, part (excellent location). AC, off street, parking lot.
APPLE its system. two Epson printers, all the extra!
$1600 $842 9721
Adds viewport w3m1 (monitor and keyboard)
modem model m805b Call Rom 2.6 p.m.
1-865-345-254
19' Color T V, C cable ready. Works great $100 Eric
842-7231
Base 901 Series I Loudspeakers, 2 yrs, old, condition. condition II. $700 Negotiable. Call (855) 674-3899.
**Lilac Spinach Lola Scaffold speakers.** new $100, saving $50.
**Lilac Scaffold speakers.** both $100, saving $50.
**Lilac Scaffold speakers.** Both perfect condition.
**Lilac Scaffold speakers.** Both perfect condition.
BASS GUITAR FENDER Squire Bullet NEW
$190.00 @ 364.5767
Close-up Livingroom sets! Have 'tieve or berrcuon, modern styled sofa & chairs. While last 88. Loveseats 44. Hurry to Midwest Liquidators, 8th & New Hampshire.
Bedding Disposal Name brand discontinued mattresses. Twiny only 2'e ca. pc sets only. Midwest Liquidators. 8th & New Hampshire. Lawrence. Open to public daily.
For Sale: Free 120 kips, M26 bindings, 190 C M
Good shape, just insured. $750, 841-969.
Don't live your life in silence! This AM/FM
receiver and tape deck is must! Call 749-4890
bindings, 72¥ Men's Norica jocks size. 9 w.
FLOPPY DISKS FOR SALE! $149 or ea. 80 or $75
for $25 in DSBDD 100% certified Money back
between 5 p.m. and 10 p.m. M-F 740-3630
AUTO SALES
First Four tickets for sale. Call
840-6990.
DASSE HANDLER REFERENCE.
DAVE NAPEN
FOR SALE! White Fridgery refrigerator/Freezer
Large fridge/Freezer. Highest bidder All less than a year old
(please include phone number).
MAX'S COMICS Comic Books, Playbys, Pen-
house, etc. 811 New Hampshire.
COMPUTER: New Kaypro PC, letter quality
software, less than 10 hours to $1,000
COMPUTER: New Kaypro PC, letter quality
software, less than 10 hours to $1,000
J-HAWK TELEPHONES with push button, redhull, mute, ringer switch. Discount price
KU basketball tickets for remaining home games, best offer, Gary 749.7515
1988 WV Bug, Excellent Condition, 2 BC 78-13
radial studded snow tires used 1 winter. Phone
841-8662
***** MOTHALL GOOD USED FURNITURE*
Tuesday Friday 10-35 p.m. Saturday 10-22 p.m.
500 E. 40th St. New Hampshire
mimacrom Ua 612-725-
Tan carpet. Perfect for room size. In good
condition $30. Call 864 211-6.
Pricing varies.
Old upright Piano. Good sound. $50. Barbara Ernst. 841-7829. 844-4955.
Hlenheim Cement) We will purchased a triplek
hlenheim cement (We will purchase a triplek
hlenheim cement at £5.99 at Middleville Liquidators
at £8.50 at Middleville Liquidators).
LOST-FOUND
TUNE UP on England or Japanese car; $3. plus parts. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 842-3245.
Solid White. No rust. Great preserved condition. Satin lining. 841-356. Sheldon serious offers 841-356, 843-359. Sheldon
FOUND  On Mass Street:90 min
capture 'Beautie Boys' and 'New York Mike'
in theaters this weekend.
Found: A pair of Kenmark Steel framed glasses.
(Nour campus, *401 Street*; Call) 824-833-114
Found: a set of keys outside of Mallet Hall. Call 864-4670 to identify
Found Ladies watch and 1966 Seaman High School class ring in Olive parking lot 604 64749
LOST. Car Keys on Jan 23, Burge Parking Lot or Green Hall. Please call 841-4693.
Green Hall  Please call 841-4603
Lost on Jan 24 in downtown area: Men's gold watch. Reward. Call 8437633.
Lost! York headphones in 426 Summerfield on
Tuesday. Request, Call 841-8943
**Reward:** Lost Black & White female Alaskan
husband; 3 black collar; vincinity 9th
place; NHL #8402. 92,000
HELP WANTED
AIRLINES  CUISELINES  HIRING!  Summer!
Airbus, Air France  0161-4444 Ext.
Cable TV, Cassette Newsline  0161-4444 Ext.
Are you good with children? You would like to be a parent of a child. HELP PARENTS: 720 Maleion Ave, 219 W. 46th St, Bronx, NY 10468.
COULD YOU BE A HOSTON NANNY? We have many families looking for loving child care, and our programs offer benefits, round trip transportation. Mrs. Flush, Childcare Placement Service. 149 Buckmuster Street.
Do you need extra cash? We have openings for you. We need people over our lunch hours. Work between classes and get 172 price meals. Please apply in the address of Dushi's South, W 90; 218; cursive letter.
Earn $40 weekly $60 per hundred envelopes stuffed
Guarantee $25 monthly $10 per envelope stuffed
stuffed envelopes and assembling
materials. Send stamped self addressed envelope to
JBK MAILMAN Company P Box 254, Castanea
Easy Money! Just take good notes or record classes. For unbelievable details. Call 749-8277
Full Part-time lingerie fashionists  Sell & buy
Free Kit incl Free gift Card Call Dana
727-1230, Lansing, MS 727-1230, Lansing, MS
Hardie's is flexible applications for both day and night shifts, flexible work schedules. Apply in person or online. Email HR@hardie.com or Hiring Today! Top Pay* Work at Home. No exp. Required. Salary: $35,000. 1407 Sherman, Norman, Oklahoma 73068
GOVERNMENT JOB. $16,040/yr 250/jr You
Honor Call 83-687-6000 Ex E R918 for current
Rewarding summer so foreshore and older college students counseling in the Colorado Rockies. Study of the desert's natural science and many outdoor programs. Write: Southern Western College. Florida; CO
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT at Camp Lincoln/Camp Lake Hub-Hibernation resident summer camps. A strong commitment to working with students is encouraged and teaching experience. Specific job information and applications are available at University of Wisconsin-Madison; for personal interviews to be held on campus, contact us.
SUMMER JOBS. National Park Co. is 51
800 Park Point, Mission Mountains Co.
113 E. 400 Park Point, Mission Mountains Co.
113 E. 400 Park Point, Mission Mountains Co.
Tutors. 7-9 PM Mondays through Thursdays. Phil
Scheffler. 10 AM–5 PM Fridays. 2.9 GPA. 15 hours in
subject, good communication skills. 8-10 hrs per
week. Appl. Supportive Education Services.
builds confidence.
Wanted-events, Garment screen printers. Experience desirable, not mandatory, Sun-Turs. 8-30 p.m. or 8-30 Midnight. Apply at 120C W. 25th street (behind Gibson's) on /1/30-87.
Warm caring people who like children ages 3 to 6 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 10 hours a day, 8 am and 5 p.m. on Monday through Friday. For more information call 842-3515
MISCELLANEOUS
AN EBLED VALENTINE THIS YEAR
But it it it i
"For $70,620/month. I explain how to like 'Never Christopher.' You can be Special." *Speak*.
Wait, the prompt says "Maintain the original document structure."
The image shows:
- A heading: "For $70,620/month."
- A subheading: "I explain how to like 'Never Christopher.'"
- A closing paragraph: "*Speak.*"
Let's re-examine the last word in the closing paragraph: "*Speak*."
Actually, looking at the very end of the paragraph, it ends with "*Speak*".
So it's "*Speak*".
Wait, let me look at the first line again.
"for $70,620/month. I explain how to like 'Never Christopher.'"
The "like" is a bit blurry, but looks like "like".
Wait, looking at the image again, the "like" is on the left side.
In the first line, it looks like "for $70,620/month."
In the second line, it looks like "I explain how to like 'Never Christopher.'"
In the third line, it looks like "*Speak*."
In the fourth line, it looks like "*Speak*."
Let's re-read the whole thing.
"for $70,620/month. I explain how to like 'Never Christopher.'"
"Speak."
"Like."
"Speak."
Okay, I'm ready to output.
One more check on the word "like". It has three dots after it.
Maybe it's "like" or "likeer".
Let me look at the word "Speak". It's one word.
Let me look at the word "*Speak*". It's two words.
Let me look at the word "*Speak*". It's two words.
Final check of the text:
"for $70,620/month. I explain how to like 'Never Christopher.'"
"Speak."
"Like."
"Speak."
Coutate Potato-Thanks, you Polish stud! You're a great friend. Love. The Three Dorks
Can One Make a satisfying career out of a combination of pharmaceutical expertise and remote working.
Key: Thanks for the memories of this past year and the friendship the years before. Hoping for many more memories! Happy 1 year! Love, Becky
PERSONAL
Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade
Quantillium's 811 New Hampshire
Make fantasies a reality with a Boudou Portrait that becomes an everlasting gift to restore. Call
Barb's Vintage Rose
Party dresses, tuxes, & accessories
for Valentine's parties. Any red
item 10% off with this ad!
SAVE TIME & HASSLE. Get a full featured word processor now. CommandWriter gives you a remarkable blend of speed, power, flexibility and compatibility to create documents to memo to manuscript Supports foreign characters and math symbols. NOW ONLY 125 for KU students, faculty, and staff. For IBM RMS 4030, RMCS 4025, and RMCS 4036 or write for FREE information or demonstration- no obligation, of course. CommandMaster. P.O. Box 75129.
A-Tisket A-Tasket
1601 W 23rd
Wed & Mon—3:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Sat—11:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
843-9110
SPRING BREAK VACATION Daytona, Padre, Paft. Lauderdale at $139, 9 nights quad occupancy. Transportation packages available too. Don't grab on hotels. know where you're stay
HEADACHE, BACKACHE, ARM PAIN, LEEP PAIN? Student and must insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-9379
Tuola Recipe Contest in house of the Oriental New Year. The Community Mercantile and Central Soy Foods will be sponsoring a Tuola Cook-off. Bring your favorites tuola dish or come just to taste on February 1, 1:00 p.m. at the Community Mercantile, 843-5344. Awards prized for the best dishes.
BUS. PERSONAL
M. Meadowbrook and Twenty. Loved Ya! Happy
I love! Love Stretch and BHess
enjoy the elegance of handcrafting!
927 Mass. 841:2451 M-S 10:5:30
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest
Drivers license in all states, driver's license obtainable, transportation
registration required.
SERVICES OFFERED
Low mileage mattress and box springs
Everything But Ice. 10 and Vermont.
EXPERT TUTORING MATH STATISTIC physics, computer science and problem-solving CALS-1828 (CALS-1828)
KI PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES. Eklektronik
eKelektronik $1250 Art & Design Building,
645 W 76th St. $6.00
MATHS & STATS TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 40
minutes $8, 843-9023
Make your ear look super sharp while eliminating
problems with redness. 19cm x 10cm for students.
Call 841-7787
$25 Membership per Month
Midwood Audio Studio & trek studio P.A. and MIDWOOD
Music Studio Wizard Audio Wizard
Catch Lead II 5:90 7:47 12:37
FOR WOMEN ONLY
- Tanning
- Weight Equipment
- 3 LEVEL Aerobics
Body Toning Classes
Tanning
- Sauna
BodyShapes FITNESS CLUB
01 Kasold Westridge Shopping Ctr. 843-4040
Hours:
M-F 8:30-8:30
Sat. 9:00-4:00
Sun. 1:00-4:00
Oct. 6:45 10:40
Native French speaker offering assistance in
conversation and conversation for all levels.
Cohort 345-5642
Notes and old tests available now through Jaykweek Study Services. Need help, 749-3873.
www.jaykweekstudy.com
Need money for college? 'Let us match you with scholarship and grant money for which you can qualify. For more information write: Student Services 1613 65W Chester Drive, Topeka, Kansas 66049
REFUND: Get yours. Douglas tax preparation-
station and federal forms. From $15. References
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion Transportation provided 841.236
AEROBICS AEROBICS AEROBICS
MWF 5.30, T Th 12.00, Lawrence School of Ballet
& Vermont & Vermont & per class; 841 0264
TYPING
11,000 pages No job too small or too large Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing Judy. 842.7945
24-Hour Typing 18th semester in Lawrence.
Resumes, dissertations, papers Close to campus.
Best quality and fastest service. 841.500.
Typing Fast, dependable and experienced with reasonable rates. Call Kathy at 749-3284 after 5 p.m.
new quality and latest service. Net 342-756-1083
A1-p酰介质 Typing Term papers Theses.
Dissertations, Resumes, etc. Reasonable
842-3246
EXPERIENCED TYPIST at a reasonable rate:
Call: LISA 843-0111
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term paper, letters, dissertation, letters
resumes, applications, mailing lists, Letter qu
teining, resume corrected 842.7244
Theses, resumes, and papers. 841-3-9
WRITING LIFELINE.
WANTED
"DESK" for sale. Roommate wanted for 1240
O'Connell Onen房, b41-4952
WORDPRO 24 hour typing service for all your tying needs, 841-4103.
Professional typing, our computers utilize spit-
line correct program. Fast and reasonable
TRANSCRIPT UNLIMITED 842-4619
842-0694
KU SECRETARY will do your typing and word processing. Fast and accurate with quick turnaround. Competitive rates. Monica 841-8246
Female roommate wanted to share a furnished 1 bedroom. Contact via Available immediately. Call Debbie at 842-2860.
Female Roommate to submit new apartment. Very close to campus (160/m²). Applicants must be female.
Female roommate, non-smoker, responsible, neat,
to share one berm apartment 27.50 plus 1.2
utilities. Water included 842-4512 at 6 p.m
Female Christian wanting non-smoking roommate. NEW apartment until May, on bus route $170 mo & 1/2 utilities. Call 843-1105
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate, non-smoking for 2 bedrooms, laundry facilities, close to shopping. 843-8051
Roommate roommate Call 341 657
Large speak pitch roommate. Call 841 657 evenings
and weekends
Female roommate, non-smoking, easygoing to party and study for 2 BR apt. on bus route; close to campus. Renee 749-6036
MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED! NOW! Share 2
bedroom, 1/2 bathroom apartment near campus
and on bus route. $600 a month plus 1/2 utilities, no
deposit. 749-1901
Male needed to take over lease at Nailsmith Hall
Call Angus or Mokelm. 749-2531
Room for rent in 3 BR house very close to campus
$100 plus 1/4 utilities. Call 841-3819
Male roommate, non-smoker, needed to share 2
HR Traitability apt. Call 841-2354
Photographer working on portfolio needs
Expertise preferred. Call Mark at 749-3285
Expertise preferred.
National Educational Course is seeking instructor for GMAT Review course. Requirements in foreign language, excellent communication and leadership score, excellent communication and leadership part-time evenings. Call 341 1280
Roommate wanted, S.M to share a 2 bedroom 1 bath for Spring 97. 841.2792
Responsible Roommate wanted for 3 Bedroom
House. Very nice, quiet neighborhood. 842-957-6100
Roommate needed 3 bdmh duplex on
an apartment with a basement. Unable
to move very close, garage. Call 749-256-8021.
Roommate needed to take over remaining four month lease. Spacious apartment close to campus. Own room, $150 mo, possibly lower plus 1.2 utilities. 842 196 or 843 312
Policy
**SINGLE! OVER 30° Spring, a time for relating**
We are having dances, parties discussions
and games to see us? It's Free HEARTLAND SINGLE! Meets
Monday. · 7 p.m. Plymouth Congregational
Hospital.
Wanted: Non smoking male to share 3 bedroom house with two other men, $600 & 1/2 tshirt(s)
Would like to buy two general admission tickets to the NOTEM DAME vs. KU GAME | Call 842-1092
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12
Friday, January 30. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
KU prof hopes drug cures alcoholism
Bv CAROLINE REDDICK
Staff writer
A drug designed to cause nausea and vomiting may not appeal to everyone.
But according to Morris Faiman,
that's why 150,000 to 200,000
Americans take disulfiram, a drug
used to treat alcoholism, every day.
They take the drug knowing that they
beak them and they drink alcohol in
the next 24 hours.
Faiman, professor of pharmacology and toxicology, described the effect alcohol has on a person taking disulfiram.
"If someone has disulfiram in his system and ingests alcohol, that person may become violently ill. The effects may include vomiting, headache, flushed skin, increased heart rate and decreased blood pressure. Wainman said yesterday that he had been told to get the drug may even react to the alcohol in some cough syrups and shaving lotions."
Faiman has been studying the moment of alcoholism for the last 12 years.
"The effectiveness of the drug depends on the alcoholic's willingness to be treated. The drug now has to be taken every day so if a person decides to drink, he simply doesn't take his pill that day." Faiman said.
Faiman received a two-year, $158,000 contract from Bend Research Inc., of Bend, Ore., to
develop the technology for a form of disruption that could be implanted under the skin once a month and be removed by dermatologists. That similar to time-release tablets.
"We have two goals." Faiman said "The first is to correct the amount of disulfiram to avoid the terrible side effects but retain the benefit. The second goal is to develop a drug that won't have to be taken every day."
Disulfiram prevents the body from completely breaking down alcohol,
"It's believed to inhibit various enzymes which are responsible for metabolizing alcohol," he said.
Bend Research is known internationally for its work in membrane technology. Bend will develop the membrane, or covering, for the implant after Faiman has perfected the required dosage
Kelly Smith, director of the Controlled Release Division of Bend Research, said KU was one of only two three places where this type of research was done. Faiman probably is the world's leading researcher on disulfam. Smith said
Jack Colyer, director of treatment for the Douglas County Citizens Committee on Alcoholism, said it is an effective treatment in many cases.
"A person may drink after taking disulfiram, but he'll wish he hadn't. He probably won't die but he'll wish he would." Colver said.
Breaking pattern
Darcy Chang/KANSAN
A student waits in front of the Strong Hall windows that overlook Javhawk Boulevard. creating a silhouette
Three-day workshop designed for women
By LAURA BOSTROM
Staff writer
Sherry A. McGowan became involved with the women's movement after a lecture from "Mary" of singing group, Peter. Paul and Mary.
The group had sung at a benefit concert for a Kansas politician whose wife was an abolitionist.
"Mary told me that I wasn't really illiterated," McGowan of Topeka
As part of her commitment to the women's movement, McGowan has planned a three-day women's work-community empowering and Nurturing Conference."
The seminar begins today at the Lawrence Holiday Inn Holdome and offers more than 50 workshops covering everything from exercise to communication skills.
The $325 workshop fee includes hotel accommodations, meals, eight individual pamping sessions, workshops and special events, such as a slumber party and fashion show. Participants also may register for individual days, which range in cost from $75 to $100.
More than 60 women have preregistered for the conference, and McGowan estimated that another 20 would walk in.
McGowan wants the weekend's combination of business and personal workshops to empower women.
"Women give to others all day. This will be an opportunity for them to give to themselves," she said.
McGowan did most of her under-graduate study at the University of Kansas. She worked in the mental health field for 16 years and now sells real estate and runs a consulting business.
Feminism attracted her, she said, after she worked on the pascue Vietnamese language.
She said of feminism, "Once that door was opened, it all came rushing in."
Alexis Kreibinger, a spiritual counselor and healer, planned the nurturing part of the conference. She calls the workshops pampering sessions. They include massage, color makeup and a psychic reading.
Harriet Lerner, author of "The Dance of Anger," will give the keynote lecture Friday. She will speak on the management of anger and
Other workshops will cover professional areas such as interpersonal communication and business.
McGowan used to think that the pressure on women to look attractive was ridiculous.
"But it's the truth. People judge you based on what you are wearing," she said. "Women wander around in them, and they're not going to have any power."
Kreiberg said she wanted to teach women to have more.
"Not just material things, but whatever they want to have more of." Kreiberg said. "Women feel guilty when they do things for themselves. It's not decadent to do things for yourself."
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