High smiling
SUNSHINE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
February 2, 1987 Vol. 97. No. 86 (USPS 650-640)
Former KU student detained in Iran Reporter as on tour Journalist knew assignment had risk
Reporter was on tour of Iran-Irag war front
The Associated Press
TEHERAN, Iran — A U.S. reporter has been detained in Iran, the Swiss Foreign Ministry said Saturday, and hours after his detention the Iranian news agency said a person posing as a journalist had been accused of spying.
Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency said Saturday night that a spy of the Zionist regime had been arrested after entering the country with a false passport and disguised as a journalist. It did not identify the person by name or nationality.
In New York, a spokesman for the Wall Street Journal said a reporter for the newspaper was being held in Iran.
"We have learned through diplomatic channels that Gerald F. Seib, staff reporter for the Wall Street Journal, has been detained in Iran," managing editor Norman Pearlstine
said. "Mr. Seib had been invited by the Iranian government to visit Iran along with more than 50 other American and foreign journalists. We have not been informed of any reason for this detention."
Seib, 30, is a Hays native and graduated from the University of Kansas in 1978. He was editor of the University Daily Kansan in fall 1977. Seib has been a Journal reporter since 1978, and has covered the Middle East from Cairo since 1985.
His wife, Barbara Rosewicz, also is a Wall Street Journal reporter. Rosewicz is a Kansas City, Kan., native and a 1978 KU graduate.
Seb was one of 57 foreign journalists invited to Iran last week for a tour of the war front where Iran has been fighting with Iraq since September. A group of about 40 correspondents gave a similar tour the week before.
"Jerry Seib is a highly respected
See SEIB, p. 6, col. 6
By PAUL SCHRAG Staff writer
Former University Daily Kansan editor Gerald F. Seib, a Wall Street Journal reporter detained in Iran, didn't want his family and friends to worry about risks he might encounter in the Middle East.
Seib, 30, and his wife, Barbara Rosewick, graduated from the University of Kansas in 1978. They have been living in Cairo, Egypt, since January 1985, working as Middle East correspondents for the Journal.
"He always said it's better than it looks in the news," Annette Seib, his mother, said last night from her home in Hays.
"We're pretty numb and upset about it," Annette Seib said. "We knew there were risks, but we never thought it would come to this.
"We have felt that everything is being done that's possible. It's the waiting and not knowing that's difficult.
"We're putting it in God's hands. We're just hoping for better news tomorrow."
Richard and Annette Seib learned that their son had been detained in Iran when they received a call Saturni from Rosezwicz, who was in Agro, Egypt.
Farney said the Journal saw no evidence that Seib was the person referred to in an Iranian news agency report. The report said the government had arrested a Zionist spy with a false passport who was disguised as a journalist.
Seib's detention in Iran is inexplicable, said Dennis Farney, a Journal correspondent who served as a teacher at Seib's parents at their home westerly.
"The irony is that he was part of a group that was officially invited by the government." Farney said. "He fit the description in the report."
Iran has not identified by name or nationality the person arrested as a Zionist spy.
Jim Cobb, who was the Kansan managing editor and Seib's roommate while Seib was Kansan editor in fall 1977, said Seib's detention made
no sense. Cobb now is a copy editor for the New York Times.
He said it was particularly surprising because the Iranian government had looked favorably upon Seibl's successes thus fall in the war with Iraq.
Cobb, who in October visited Seib in Egypt and traveled with him to Israel, said Seib and Rosewicz had covered a wide range of stories in various countries during their two years in the Middle East.
"They've been in many situations in recent years that most of us would find very intimidating." Cobb said. Any foreign correspondent is by nature fearless and not easily intimidated. Jerry and Berry have these traits."
Rick Musser; associate professor of journalism, was the Kansan's adviser when Seib was editor.
"Without a doubt, he's one of the brightest and best journalism students I've ever had," he said. "There were times when I learned more from Jerry than he learned from me."
Cobb said. "He's one of the brightest people I've ever known. He's a brilliant journalist in addition to being a very good friend."
Paul Rose, a journalism teacher at Highland Park High School in Topeka, was a Kansan photographer in fall 1977.
"We were excited for him when he landed a job with the Wall Street Journal straight out of school," he said.
Seib joined the Journal's bureau in Dallas in 1978. In 1980, he moved to the Journal's Washington bureau. He moved to Miami and Magnuson and later the State Department.
Rosewicz, a Kansas City, Kan. native, was Kansas editor in spring 1978. She joined the United Press International bureau in Topeka in 1978 and the Washington bureau in 1960. Seib and Rosewicz were married in 1982. She joined the Journal in January 1985.
Local groups might lose Senate funds
By LISA A. MALONEY
Staff writer
Several Lawrence service organizations may be targeted for the Student Senate's budget ax, Tom Woods, Senate treasurer, said Fri-
But the directors of these organizations said that more than half of their clientele were KU students, and they criticized the Senate's lack of community concern.
The Senate will begin revenue code hearings Feb. 21 to determine how much each revenue code group will receive from revenues generated by the $28 activity fee students pay each semester.
The Senate Finance Committee plans to re-evaluate all revenue code groups and focus on those groups that are not part of the University but receive Senate financing, Woods said.
The groups are Headquarters, 1419 Massachusetts St.; Dougles County Rape Victim Support Services, 1419 Massachusetts St.; Women's Transitional Care Services; and Consumer Affairs Association 189 Vermont St.
Woods said the Finance Committee's main concern was that students may pay for these services twice. If the organizations receive money from city revenue sharing plans, then they are receive money from students property taxes in addition to money from the student activity fee.
See SENATE, p. 6, col. 3
ANSA-RAYHAWKS
BIG 8
champions
MEDICAL CAREAN
Jim Cohn, Highland Park, Ill., sophomore, gets his head shaved. The barbers are Paul Whitaker, City,
sophomore, left; Pete Angles, Overland Park sophomore, right; and Danker Ellen, Leawood
Chris Modrow/KANSAN
KU student invents hair-free fund-raiser
Staff writer
Jim Cohn found a way to make money for a spring break trip to Padre Island
But the ultimate cost of his free trip may be a sunburned head.
Cohn, Highland Park, Ill., suppo-
mored, shave his head for $900 at
the Alpha Tau Omega school, 1537
Tennessee St. on Saturday night.
Five fraternity brothers, using scissors and electric razors, shaved Cowboy baby-bab in front of laughing, lauging and whistling friends
Cohn sat patiently in a chair on top of a dining room table, clenching the money that forced him into his ordeal.
The novice barbers hovered over him with humming razors. First, a chunk from the right side left a path through his brown hair. The barbers then proceeded to meticulously shave up, down, and front to back until only a few tufts of fluff remained.
That not being enough, they carefully clean-shaved Cohn until only black stubble showed.
"It's a free spring break," said Cohn, before the hair experience. "It's not costing me anything . . . but my hair."
He also predicted his new-found baldness would increase his grade point average, as he doesn't plan to go out for a few months.
People in the crowd, most of
whom paid $5 to see Cohn lose Hair, joked and heckled Cohn during the 25-minute procedure. They laughed. They clapped. They yelled. "It's never going to grow back!"
"I hope it's really sunny tomorrow," someone said jokingly.
"No more bed-head!" another yelled.
And when it was all over, someone yelled out, "Somebody get him a tambourine!"
When the cutting was over, Cohn just rubbed his bare head and arm. As he walked through the crowd, he touched out to pat and rub his back.
"It's manageable." Cohn said after the shave. "But it's going to take some getting used to."
Later that evening, Cohn wore a bandana over his new baldness, while roaming an after-hours party at the fraternity.
Cohn's money-making idea arose from a need for spring break money and an aversion to work, he said.
"I figured I'd shave my head and look like an idiot for a few weeks. I'm going to probably be disgraced." Cohn said.
INSIDE
He plans to wear the bandanna and a hat on campus until some fuzz grows.
"It's going to start a trend," Cohn said. "I highly recommend this to anyone needing to make money for spring break."
The Kansas Jayhawks added to the troubles of Louisville, beating the Cardinals 62-58 Saturday at Freedom Hall in Louisville. The loss dropped the NCAA defending basketball champions' record to 10-10. Story on page 10.
Cardinals fall
Spicy tofu balls and tofu noodle lasagna were among the winners at the second Annual Tofu Recipe Contest yesterday at the Community Merchantile Coop, 700 Maine St. Market on page 3.
Food for thought
Faculty pay KU officials concerned by salary ranking compared to peer institutions
By ROGER COREY
Staff writer
KU's best faculty members may look elsewhere for employment if a bill to cut salaries passes in the Kansas Legislature, Del Shankel, acting executive vice chancellor, said last week.
The bill, introduced in the Kansas Senate on Jan. 26, would reduce by 3.8 percent the salary of all employees of the Board of Regents system who are paid more than $50,000 a year from state funds. About 19KU administrators and faculty would be affected.
A report from the KU office of institutional research and planning listed KU as fourth in faculty salaries among the six institutions in its peer group for the 1983-86 academic year.
The proposed bill comes at a time when KU officials already are concerned about the University's salary ranking in comparison with its peer institutions.
KU's peer institutions — the universities of Colorado, Iowa, North Carolina, Oklahoma and Oregon — are designated such because of similarities in size, academic goals and state financing.
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill was ranked first with an average faculty salary of $38,667, more than 13 percent higher than KU's average.
14) the average salary for all faculty in 1965-86 was $33,983.
"The fact that KU is ranked fourth out of six among its peer institutions is a general symptom of under-funding." Shankel said.
"It creates problems in many areas."
At KU, the average salary for all faculty in 1985-86 was $33,983.
Among Big Eight Conference schools, which differ from the peer institutions, KU was ranked second in average faculty salary for the 1983-86 academic year. Colorado ranked first and Kansas State University was last.
However, the faculty at KU doesn't regard itself as being similar to any of the Big Eight schools, said Mel Dubnick, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee.
See SALARY, p. 6, col. 3
Average faculty salaries
$30,190
Oregon
$31,416
Oklahoma
$33,983
Kansas
$34,305
Colorado
$36,385
Iowa
$38,667
N.Carolina
2
Monday, February 2, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Around the World Israeli official rejects Jihad plan designed to release 3 Americans
TEL AVI, Israel — Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin yesterday rejected as unthinkable a terrorist group's demand to release 400 Arab prisoners in exchange for three Americans and an Indian hostage in Lebanon.
Rabin said on a live call-in show on Israel Army radio that the Jewish state would not act as an international bank for terrorists.
He said no request had come from the United States or any other government to free prisoners. He and other officials said Israel would make no deals.
Rabin said Israel had to consider its own people held hostage first.
On Saturday, a handwritten statement delivered in Beirut in the name of Islamic Jihad Organization for the Liberation of Palestine threatened to kill four Beirut University College teachers kidnapped Jan. 24 if the prisoners were not freed in a week.
Military on red alert while Filipinos vote
The four hostages are Jesse Turner, 39, of Deio, Idaho; Alann Steen, 47, of Boston; Robert Pollhill, 53, of New York City; and Mithileshwar Singh, 60, a U.S. resident of Indian nationality.
MANILA, Philippines — Filipinos voted under a military red alert yesterday to decide whether to adopt a U.S. style constitution sought by President Corazon Aquino, whose political future hinged on the outcome of the plebiscite.
An estimated 25 million voters were eligible to vote. A tally of 51 percent was needed for approval of the constitution, which is backed by the church and middle class. Aquino hoped for a plurality of at least 70 percent to dispel questions about her public support.
Aquino was expected to travel to her home province of Tarlac, 70 miles north of Manila, to vote
shortly after the polls opened at 7 a.m. (5 p.m. CST yesterday).
The election commission said qualified voters who did not cast ballots be fined $5 and might be removed to public office for one year.
Yesterday the military was placed on red alert, the highest state of readiness, with 79 battalions in the country's voting precincts in
Police yesterday arrested two men from flocos Norte province, home of deposed President Ferdinand Marcos, for allegedly planning to blow up government installations to disrupt the vote.
Across the Country
Irish police blame feud for woman's death
DUBLIN, Ireland — Police yesterday blamed a feud within a breakaway group of the Irish forces in connection to the death of its former leader's wife.
Mary McGlinchey, 33, was shot in front of her screaming children as she prepared their bath. The slaying Saturday night was the fourth in just over a month caused by a bitter feud among rival factions of the Irish National Liberation Army.
The INLA is a Marxist IRA breakaway group of up to 200 men fighting to drive Britain from Northern Ireland, police said.
Police in the Irish Republic and in Northern Ireland launched a hunt for the gunmen who burst into McGlincyhe's home in the town of Dundalk and shot her as she prepared a bath for her two sons. Dundalk is 50 miles north of Dublin.
She was hit by up to five bullets and slumped dead in the bathbath in front of her sons, aged 9 and 11. Neighbors found her body afterearing the screams of the boys, who were unharmed.
McGlinchey's 34-year-old husband, Dominic "Mad Dog" McGlinchey, was moved to a special cell in a top-security prison south of Dublin and then told of the slaying. He was once Ireland's most wanted man and boasted of being a former INLA chief of crime. He is serving a 10-year sentence for attempted murder.
A spokesman for the Irish Republican Socialist Party, the INLA's political wing, maintained that the killers were "pro-British agents" and called on all Irish nationalists "to ostracize these murderers from the community."
Navy steps up activities in Mediterranean
The movements coincide with increased tension in the Middle East and the Persian Gulf region
PALMA DE MALLORCA, Spain—Four U.S. Navy ships, including the carrier John F. Kennedy, left ports in Spain over the weekend for operations in the Mediterranean Sea, Spanish officials said yesterday.
The Washington Times, citing anonymous Defense Department sources, said Friday that U.S. Navy special forces and several hundred Marines trained to rescue hostages have been deployed aboard two U.S. battle groups in the Mediterranean.
Twenty-six foreigners, including eight Americans, are being held hostage by kidnappers in Lebanon. Iran and Iraq, at war since September 1980, have been attacking foreign ships in the Persian
In Washington, Navy spokesman Lt. Cmdr. Sam Falcona confirmed the ship movements.
Falcona said the four ships left for "general operations in the Mediterranean." He said it was against U.S. policy to divulge the ships' destinations or planned activities.
The U.S. Defense Department said Thursday it had bolstered the visibility of U.S. naval forces in the Mediterranean Sea and the Persian Gulf to "show support for our friends in the region" and to "entertain his president has all options available to him that he might choose."
Falcona declared comment on Falcona that an elite hostage rescue team was aboard a U.S. air carrier in the Mediterranean Sea.
From staff and wire reports.
From the KU Weather Service
LAWRENCE FORECAST
Spring-like weather continues today as temperatures remain unseasonably warm. High today will be 59 degrees under sunny skies. Tonight, skies will become partly cloudy as the temperature drops to 36 degrees.
tomorrow will be a carbon copy of today - sunny and a high near
Weather
norm hi 38.6°
norm lo 18.6°
JANUARY SUMMARY
Tomorrow will be a carbon copy of today - sunny and a high near
60 degrees.
JANUARY SUMMARY
avg hi 40.6°
avlo lo 22.7°
snow 17.8 in
mean 6.3 in.
highest temp 59° on 31st
lowest temp 6° on 25th
days above 50° : 5
mean 6.3 in.
days or snow:
OMAHA
52 / 30
DES MOINES
51 / 33
LINCOLN
54 / 32
CONCORDIA
59 / 33
TOPEKA
60 / 35
KANSAS
CITY
56 / 36
COLUMBIA
56 / 38
ST. LOUIS
55 / 36
SALINA
61 / 34
WICHITA
62 / 33
CHANJUTE
60 / 34
SPRINGFIELD
61 / 38
TULSA
65 / 40
7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
Director: Coline Serreaux
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)
SUA FILMS
Every 100 years the French give us something worth celebrating.
3 Men and a Cradle
PG 13
Kennedy Collection
UNLUCKY IN LVE A Friday the 13th Valentine's Celebration
Woodruff Aud.
Tonight
Coming Tuesday "The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman"
PRE-MED STUDENTS
for all interested Pre-Meds:
★ ★ ★
An Informational Meeting will be held
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd 7:00 p.m.
$2.00
in Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union
Representatives from KU Med will be in attendance
★ ★ ★
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.
MICHAEL J. FOX
GENA ROWLANDS JOAN JETT
When your family is closing you in, music may be the only way out
BENNETT CRAWFORD
ROBBIE EWELSON
RONALD MAYER
JIM PETTERS
LIGHT OF DAY
TAFT ENTERTAINMENT PICTURES/KEITH BARISH PRODUCTIONs Present
Through TRI-STAR PICTURES A Film by PAUL SCHRADER
MICHAEL J. FOX GENA ROWLANDS JOAN JETT
"LIGHT OF DAY” MICHAEL McKEAN and JASON MILLER Executive Producer DOUG CLAYBOURNE Director of Photography IOHN BAILEY
BOR COHEN  KEITH BARISH  PAUL SCHRADER
Produced by ROB CICHEN and KELTH BARISH Written and Directed by PAUL SCHRADER
ORIGINAL MOTION PICTURE SOUNDTRACK ALBUM ON CBS ASSOCIATED BLACKHEART RECORDS, CASSETTES AND COMPACT DISCS
13 PARENTS STRUGGLE CAUTIONED **
Some Material May Be 18 Appropriate for Children Under 13
** DOLLY STEREO
PANAVISION®  ©196 'TAFT ENTERTAINMENT PICTURES AJETH BARISH PRODUCTIONS All Rights Reserved.
STARTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6 AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU
.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 2. 1987
3
Local groups having contest for banner ideas
Local Briefs
The Downtown Lawrence Association and the Lawrence Arts Commission are sponsoring a design contest for seasonal banners in the downtown area. The deadline for submitting designs is Feb. 25.
Four different designs, each representing a season, will be chosen for awards in the competition. Each winner will receive $250
The contest is limited to Lawrence residents, and persons may submit no more than two designs for each season.
Registration to end for teacher exams
Registration for the National Teacher Examination Core Battery tests end today. The tests are scheduled for March 7. Late registration ends Feb. 9.
The two-hour specialty area tests measure knowledge and skills required in specific fields.
The core battery test is composed of three two-hour exams on communication skills, profes-
tions knowledge and general knowledge.
Registration for the 28 specialty area tests ends Feb. 23. Tests are scheduled for March 28. Late registration ends March 2.
Persons who register late must pay an additional fee.
For more information, contact Denis J. Kelly at (609) 734-5511.
Committee to search for museum director
A 12-member committee is searching for a new director for the Spencer Museum of Art.
The new director will replace Jay Gates, who leaves March 1 to become director of the Seattle Art Museum.
Campus and Area
The committee, appointed by Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, includes art and art and design instructors.
Also on the committee are Alfred E. Johnson, director of the Museum of Anthropology; Martin Henry, Kansas University Endowment Association vice president for property; George Wooydard, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs; Bobby Gould, representative of Friends of the Art Museum; and Douglas C. Tilghman, museum assistant director.
Tilghman will be the museum's acting director starting March 1.
Mrs. Kansas pageant takes applications
Cash, a fur, jewelry and a trip are among the prizes that will be awarded to the new Mrs. Kansas
Officials for the Mrs. Kansas Pageant, which will be May 16 at the Airport Hilton in Wichita, to en-
gage their applications to get their applications in soon.
Mrs. Kansas candidates are judged in personality, swimsuit and evening gown competitions. To qualify, a woman must be a U.S. citizen, at least 18 years old, married at least one year when she enters the pageant and a resident for at least six months of the state she will represent.
From staff and wire reports
Mixed reviews greet tutoring program pay plan
By LISA A. MALONEY
The fact that some students are willing to pay $6.25 an hour for an experimental tutoring program by Supportive Educational Service tutors is proof of its value, a KU official said recently.
Staff writer
But Jason Krakow, Student Senate executive committee chairman, said he was critical of the new program, which requires students to pay $6.25 an hour for the service's tutoring in math and English classes.
Krakow said Friday that the going rate for private tutoring with one-to-one sessions was only $4 to $5 an hour
"It seems to me that there might
The experimental tutoring program started this semester and the University formed an advisory committee to monitor it.
Krakow said he would serve as the advisory committee's student representative.
be some profiteering going on here," he said.
Robert D. Adams, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said student concern was formed by the university formed the advisory committee.
Lorna Zimmer, director of the Student Assistance Center, said the center kept a list of other students,
"If people buy the service, that's sufficient evaluation," he said.
directive than individual sessions because other students in the group ask questions that the individual student might not think of.
The experimental tutoring program divides the semester into four quarterly sections of about a month and a half. Lee said.
anyone who pays $6.25 for group tutoring when they can get individual tutoring for less than that is a fool. I don't know if they believe they can get anybody to pay for this sort of thing or not."
Krakow, however, said group ses
sions were too much like being in
a town.
"That's why they're going to a tutor, to get that special attention. I think that's hindered by group tutoring."
Students may sign up for group or individual tutoring, based on availability, and pay $50 each quarterly session. To ensure that they stay with the program, students' quarterly fees are not refunded if they decide to drop the sessions.
The service's tutors are paid $4 an hour for individual tutoring, and $8 for group sessions with three to five students, he said. The rest of the hourly $6.25 fee that students are charged pays for administrative costs, he said.
Richard T. Lee, director of Supportive Educational Service, said private tutors' fees ranged from $4 to as much as $12 an hour.
Lee said, "Some people misunderstand what tutoring is all about. Tutoring is a systematic approach to becoming familiar with certain types of material. We're not a drop-in agency, and we're not miracle workers."
"If one were to realistically look at the cost of other tutorial services, they'd find that our cost is minimal." Lee said.
Lee said many students consider group tutoring sessions to be more
Speaker promotes courage
not associated with the service, who were interested in tutoring.
Gordon Woods, Senate Executive Committee member, said, "I think
Staff writer
She starts companies for a living and is climbing Mount Kilimanjaro this month.
Sandra Adair is an entrepreneur, a teacher and a mountain climber.
"I live my passions," she said.
"I was incredibly poor." she said.
She drove a school bus twice a day and attended classes in between. "I made $75 a month."
"There is no difference between my work, my play and my life. I love it."
The trip to Mount Kilimanjaro, the highest mountain in Africa, is part of Human Potential Resources, Inc., a company Adair helped found.
The conference had more than 50 workshops on issues from health to networking and cost $375.
She taught math and statistics before a colleague at Metropolitan State College in Denver urged her to try a job in the private sector.
Adair, 39, was a junior in college when she married. She said she led a traditional life before divorcing and returning to school at age 27.
Adair spoke Sunday to about 80 women at the Woman's Empowering and Nurturing Conference. The three-day conference was held at the Lawrence Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive.
"Once I was that poor, I knew I could survive anything. I wouldn't be afraid."
Her lack of fear allowed her to take risks. She applied for jobs in which she had no experience.
"we call it the Global Family," she said. The 12-member group is making the trip to raise money for a children's hospital.
"I had lunch with a friend who was starting a pasta business." Adair said. "I told him, 'you need me,' and I put up all $10,000 of my savings."
Adair's new company, Human Potential Resources, recently produced a 400-page resource network catalog. The company also has retail stores selling self-improvement and growth products, and a telemarketing division. Plans include a new-age music magazine.
"I was on the phone Christmas Eve with a man from Tanzania." Adair said. He told her to raise $20,000 in pledges, buy an airline ticket and take off three weeks from her new company.
"I just sold myself and talked my way in."
Pasta Via, a chain of fresh pasta take-out stores, has since had several private stock offerings and a $1.8 million public stock offering.
"I leave Friday " she said
Women laughed and groaned during Adair's speech.
The joy of tofu cooking is hailed at contest
by JENNIFER WYRICK
Staff writer
It was a tofu-rrific afternoon.
The Community Mercantile Coop, 700 Maine St., and Central Soyfoods, W. 14th St., teamed up yesterday to sponsor the Second Annual Tofu Recipe Contest in honor of the Chinese New Year, which was Jan. 24.
FREESHIP
The guest of honor, tofu, was used in every dish. Tofu, or soybean curd, is a rich source of calcium, potassium and iron. It can be simmered, baked, sauteed, grilled or eaten fresh.
As was indicated by the contest, tofu can be added successfully to a number of dishes.
Entries were divided into appetizers, main dishes, smoked, traditional oriental, dessert and people's choice.
The contest had few rules, except that all contestants have fun and all entries contain tofu. After each dish was served, a written recipe with their dish.
Spicy tofu balls were declared the winner of the appetizer category, and tofu noodle lasagne was the favorite main dish.
Judges at the Second Annual Tofu Recipe Contest begin tasting creations in the main dish category. Katie Morrow, left, owner of the Glass Onion; Steve Coffee, owner of the Paradise Cafe; and Sandy Bodge, Glass Onion employee, were three of the five judges.
In the smoked category, tofu gumbo was the judges' pick, and lemon walnut cake was a sweet hit in the dessert category.
Chinese sweet and sour balls swept the traditional oriental category.
Linda Gwaltney, manager of Community Mercantile Coop, said more contestants had entered this year's contest.
"Hopefully, it's a tradition that will grow," she said.
All judges agreed no unappetizing dishes were entered.
The people's choice award.
which was decided after the general public sampled the dishes, went to Bill Remmers, 501 Mississippi St., for his rendition of edu gumbo. Remmers narrowly edged out to utfo
pot pie.
Remmers walked away with the award for the second consecutive year.
Reagan to support nuclear accelerator
Staff writer
By TODD COHEN
It's up to Congress whether a $4.4 billion "superconducting super-collider" becomes a reality now that Reagan has endorsed the proposal.
Energy Secretary John S. Herrington announced Friday in Washington, D.C., that Reagan would seek congressional approval of funds to build the world's largest nuclear accelerator, which several states including Kansas have been working to attract.
"We're alive. That's what we've been waiting for." Frank Wilson, a geoscientist at the Kansas Geological Survey, said of Reagan's decision.
Wilson said the survey had been working more than a year to find potential sites for the SSC in Kansas, including one 20 miles southwest of Lawrence in Osage County. Kansas Congress approves the plan and Kansas is selected as the SSC site, he said.
it," he said.
Others at KU involved in the pro-
ject, though, are more reserved.
William Hambleton, who recently
retired as director of the survey, said
competition between states would be
fierce.
"Kansas got in a little late." Hambleton said. "Other states, Illinois in particular, have spent much time and date on the project than Kansas."
"I think we've got a good shot at
Robert C. Bearse, associate vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, said the leading contenders at this time were Illinois and Texas.
"Our feeling is the Kansas sites are technically defensible. We hope, on that basis, to be in the top five," he said.
The final decision will be political, Bearse said. Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, Kansas' senior senator and a potential 1988 presidential candidate, may play a pivotal role in whether Kansas is selected, he said.
Wilson said the largest nuclear accelerator now in use. Fermilab, was built in Illinois because then-
Allan Cigler, professor of political science, said that politics would play a role in the decision, but that it was too early to speculate what the political situation would be when a site was selected.
Bearse said the decision probably wouldn't be made for at least one week.
Kansas has been preparing for more than a year and has already made a presentation to the Energy Department. Bearse said. The people involved in Kansas' effort will probably be given back their trust to decide how to proceed, he said.
More money above the $50,000 spent by the state so far will be needed, and private funds may be raised, he said.
Bearse said Gov. Mike Hayden's support was also needed. Hayden was supportive of the SSC when he was house speaker last year, he said.
The proposed SSC is designed to recreate the proton particles that
existed milliseconds after the "big bang" that some scientists think started the expansion of the universe, Wilson said. Some scientists think the information generated could spark a cosmic revolution in technology and higher energy physics, he said.
The SSC, which would take four to five years to build, would have 5,000 scientist and technician jobs and a $200 million annual budget.
The top two Kansas sites are in Osage County and near the Wolf Creek Nuclear Plant in Coffey County, Bearse said.
Pres. Lyndon Johnson wanted a fel-
lover, and Douglass de-
veloped as that state's leader.
The SSC would be housed in an underground circular tunnel 52 miles in circumference. Two beams of proton particles would be swept in opposite directions around the tunnel and accelerated, using powerful magnets, to near the speed of light. The beam would pass several 123- to 300-foot interaction halls where scientists would analyze the reaction.
The Associated Press supplied some information for this story.
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4
Monday, February 2, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cheers,not jeers
When 15,000 screaming basketball fans cram into Allen Field House to cheer on the Jayhawks, it is a sight that cannot be beaten in college athletics.
The students transform the field house into a rowdy arena where few opponents emerge victorious. The Jayhawks' current 44-home game winning streak attests to that.
However, during Kansas' 72-48 victory over the Iowa State Cyclones on Tuesday, the field house became too rowdy. Fans ruined the spirit of the game when they stopped cheering for the Jayhawks and started jeering the Cyclones, primarily Iowa State forward Tom Schafer.
Schafer, who entered the game averaging 17.5 points a game, had an awful night and scored just four points. He
made only two of 14 shots from the floor. The Jayhaws had a 58-38 lead when Cyclone coach Johnny Orr pulled Schafer with 4:52 left.
This did not go over well with the Jayhawk fans, especially those seated behind the Kansas bench. Because the Jayhawks had such a commanding lead in the final moments of the game, fans concentrated their cheering efforts on the return of Schafer.
Kansas coach Larry Brown immediately got up and raised his hands to calm the crowd. Instantly, the fans became silent. This is just another of the many sportsmanlike gestures that Brown has made during basketball games.
The Jayhawks have given fans plenty to cheer about. They don't need to resort to taunting opposing players.
A beer's a beer
The State Senate Committee on Federal and State Affairs is now discussing dropping this distinction as part of a revision of the state's liquor laws. This comes despite a recommendation by a liquor law review committee that the distinction remain.
Kansas is one of six states that makes a legal distinction between weak beer or cereal malt beverages, which are 3.2 percent alcohol, and strong beer, which has a higher alcohol content. Weak beer may be purchased in grocery and convenience stores and gas stations, while strong beer can be purchased only from retail liquor stores.
Opponents of the change say it could cause law enforcement
problems if the sale of stronger beer were allowed by outlets which can now sell only weak beer.
The distinction between strong and weak beer made sense when there was a difference between the age limits for purchasing 3.2 beer and liquor, but this reasoning will go out the window July 1 when the drinking age for all types of alcohol becomes 21. At that time, the two-stretch system will cease to be a law enforcement aid and will become a hassle.
If all beer customers can legally purchase both strengths of beer, it is nonsensical to route one to a grocery store and another to a liquor store.
A legacy of dedication
Tuesday morning, Cora Downs, KU distinguished professor and internationally revered researcher in microbiology, died at 94. She left behind a self-created legacy of commitment and achievement in her field. Today, we reap the benefits.
She earned recognition for work on "rabbit fever," Rocky Mountain spotted fever, rickeltsia and 'Q" fever. Her most celebrated achievement was her development of a technique used to trace and identify viruses within living organisms and test tube cultures. The technique now is one of the world's most widely known procedures in the pathology field.
Miss Downs received her B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. at KU. She became a member of the KU faculty in 1917 and continued teaching until her formal retirement in 1963 when her visits to the research labs and classrooms of Snow and Malotl halls became less frequent. Her students remember her as captivating in her dedication to the truth in science.
These were the creations that earned her recognition and put KU on the map in the bacteriological sciences. Oxford University honored her as a Special Fellow of the Institute of Health and her picture hangs in her honor at the Academy of Sciences in Moscow. From among these and other national and international awards, Miss Downs regarded the Citation for Distinguished Service as the most meaningful. It is KU's highest honor.
Her loyalty to KU, and her commitment to her field were intertwined with her personal willingness to create and to labor diligently. This combination, so masterfully embodied in Miss Downs, resulted in a legacy of personally initiated advancement in science.
During her retirement, Miss Downs was known to inquire about the happenings on 'The Hill'. 'The Hill' is still educating and being educated. Thanks to people like her we're doing it in a more distinguished way.
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POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
I heard a rumor the other day that the important people in Washington were thinking about raising their salaries.
Teachers deserve higher salaries, too
That's understandable. I think Being a legislator is hard work. It's probably necessary to offer more
Lori Polson Columnist
A
money to attract the best-qualified men and women to govern this country
But I have to wonder why they're spending so much time and money worrying about the quality of congressmen and less time and money worrying about those who hold the future in their hands.
I'm talking about teachers. You know, those mean people who wouldn't let you throw paper airplanes in grade school, and the drill sergeants who forced you to write English themes.
Everyday in classrooms around the country, teachers come face to face with those who will shape the future. (It's kind of scary to think of your 12-year old sister as a possible presidential candidate, isn't it?)
After all, wasn't it teachers who taught the Supreme Court justices what the Constitution meant? How many doctors would be practicing today if they hadn't, at some point in their lives, had an inspirational science teacher?
I've thought about this a lot, and I just can't understand why everyone is so worried about financial incentives for legislators. But people seem to ignore financial incentives for teachers.
Teaching has had a history of being the lowest paid profession.
It just seems to me that there is something incredibly wrong with a country where teaching is taken for granted. Could good schools even have been constructed without educated people to draw up the blueprints?
Everyone is talking about the crisis in education today, and I tend to
agree with them. The fact that there is even one illiterate adult in a country as advanced as ours is a tragedy.
Some groups are taking steps to correct this situation. The Holmes Group, an education reform group composed of KU and more than 90 other universities nationwide. The group, in a report published recently, claimed the undergraduate education major too often has become a substitute for learning any one academic subject thoroughly enough to teach it well. To remedy this, the group supports the elimination of the undergraduate education major, requiring teachers instead to major in a liberal arts program for a bachelor's degree before earning a master's degree in education. I'm sure this is a positive step.
selves out of that salary bracket is pretty dim.
OK, so now you might be thinking that teachers should be in the field because they love to teach and not because they expect to make money.
But come on. How many of us are really going to go to school for five years with the prospect of earning as much as two thousand starting salary when we graduate?
Maybe the starting salary isn't that bad compared to other occupations. But the hope of ever raising them-
Yes, but the same should hold true for other professions
I know I wouldn't want a doctor to remove my appendix just to finance his trip to Europe. I hate to think of it, but when I wills on the side for a few extra bucks,
Yet, money is important - at least to some degree.
Education is vital. After all, if you can read this, it's because someone, most likely a teacher, taught you how to read.
But in these hard times of budget deficits and financial crises, I have to realize that legislators probably will get a raise. Teachers probably won't.
Good teachers love to teach. But they also love to feed their families, own a home and send their kids to college, just like the legislators do.
Mailbox
Considerate parking
This letter is addressed to all TABs (temporarily able-bodied) who park in handicapped parking places, park in crosswalks or in front of either curb cuts or building entrances for the disabled, and ignore pedestrian right-of-way on campus.
Not only do these acts exclude people who are disabled from activities such as attending class, going to and from work and seeing movies, but they are also against the law. The physical barriers you construct against disabled people are just another extension of the social and psychological barriers which are equally, if not more, handicapping.
You may not always be so fortunate so as to have healthy legs, arms, eyes and ears. You can make things easier for yourself in the future as well as for disabled people today if you convince your own behavior and attitudes.
Dawn Semon Lawrence graduate student
They're trying to make a living.
Let's give teachers a break. They're not trying to make a buck
Dawn Semon
Marc Berghaus Meade sophomore
Now, take Brother Jed Smock. That man can put on a show. Great theatrics and incredible audience participation. In terms of entertainment value, he and Sister Cindy, the ex-disco queen, literally blow something like the anti-Reagan rally out of the water.
Maybe the Committee to Un-elect Reagan should take a few theater classes before they have another rally.
Accepting the lies
David R. Barlow Basehor iunior
Jon Gregor believes that it was perfectly all right for President Reagan to lie to the American people concerning the Iran-contra affair. Gregor expressed this opinion in his Jan. 27 column, "Mistake in Iran deal was getting caught."
Recently, a flier circulated that read, "The only way to stop the lies is to stop the liars." Gregor termed the flier "outrageous" and that it was probably the siliest flier to be seen here in a while.
On a campus eager for entertainment, it's too bad that the only thing to come along recently has been the "Impeach Reagan" rally. The performance was sloppy, anticlimactic and poor entertainment.
If Gregor believes that the truth is "outrageous" and a "silly" idea, then he probably believes that it was all right for President Johnson to mislead Congress and the American people during the Vietnam War. Does he also believe that the only mistake made by Richard Nixon concerning the Watergate scandal was his being caught?
Maybe Gregor is right. We should throw the truth out the window. But Gregor must remember that if we choose to do this, the principles that this country was built on will become nothing but lies.
Where's Brother Jed?
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Monopoly, crayons and clothes create problems for colorblind
I am colorblind.
A colorblind person is easy to spot if you look carefully. Nine out of 10 colorblind people are male. We can be recognized by certain key characteristics, ranging from the way we dress to the way we drive.
John Benner Columnist
One way to be certain that someone is colorblind is to hold up two fingers and ask him. "How many fingers do you see?" If he is colorblind, he will hit you.
What it means to be colorblind is unfathomable to the normal color-seeing person. This must be true, because the first question I am asked when someone discovers my handicap is, "What color is this?"
Being colorblind means having to say I'm sorry, I'm sorry that the sweater I bought as a gift is yellow, purple and green plaid.
In sorry I take so long during Monopoly game transactions because I have to look at each and every bill carefully or lose my shirt.
I'm sorry that all the board game pieces and all of the Uno cards have strips of masking tape with the color written on them. I can, however, save face by volunteering to take the pink pieces because no one else wants them.
Alas, life is not as simple as a board game. A colorblind person can never be absolutely sure, when driver sees them, the next traffic light is red or green.
Being colorblind means frequent guessing.
Guessing wasn't enough, however, to get me through a coloring book without creating some green-faced Martians out of normal Earthlings.
At the age of four, I finally was saved by a new set of Crayolas with the color written on the wrapper. My friend, a teacher, thought it was funny to peel them
Because of my siblings' penchant for peeling, my kindergarten teacher
called my parents to discuss my mentalabilities. She had seen one too many purple puppies.
Being colorblend means having to take someone with me to buy clothing. It is easy to spot solitary colorblind people in clothing stores. We are looking for Garanimals in extra-large sizes.
katz
Unfortunately, buying clothes is only the beginning of the nightmare — now comes matching the garments. A colorblind person consistently wears brown pants and a blue shirt.
I have ten identical pairs of socks in my drawer; blue for the right foot
Recently, I visited a friend in the hospital. I began at the information desk and was told to follow the red stripe to get to his room.
I looked down and saw a mass of lines that crossed and recrossed one another on the way to their final destinations. Down the hall, I lost track of my red stripe. While I was kneeling on the ground trying to sort them out, I realized people were staring at me.
"Lost a contact." I muttered, just loud enough for them to hear.
Colorblind people are not to be ridiculed or pitied. We are just like other people, but can be singled out by certain mannerisms we may have adopted to better cope in a colorful world.
By knowing some of these mannerisms, you can avoid asking us stupid questions like. "What color does this look like to you?"
IF YOU WON
THERE IS A CHANGE
IN OUR EXIT
TODAY...
NO FUNCH TO BUY. THE SHIELD PROTECTOR,
OR MY BOBBONE TO NOWTOR
IT...
...SO WELL PLEASE DO WITH THE
SLIDES AND A FLASHLIGHT-
LIKE SO...
k. l. thorman
HERE WE GO—NO CONSOLE TO IDENTIFY THE PRINTING CLASS!
JOSEPH C. HOWARD
ACCESIBLE BOOK
JOURNALIST
BLOOM COUNTY
I'M ABOUT TO
GO IN AND VISIT
LOLA IN HER
STUDIO...
bv Berke Breathed
HOWEVER, THERE'S
ANOTHER ROMANTIC
LAND MINE APPROACHING
ON THE PATH OF
OUR MATURING
RELATIONSHIP.
COME
ON IN,
SWEET
PEA!
IT'S DANGEROUS... EVEN MORE POTENTIALLY CATASTROPHIC THAN "THE BIG LIE" FROM LAST WEEK!
I'm WORKING ON MY LATEST PAINTING..
HERE IT COMES...
THE HONEST
OPINION !
YEEK !
TELL ME
IF YOU
THINK IT'S
WONDERFUL.
1
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 2, 1987
5
Death penalty bill to face Senate
Bv IOHN BUZRFF
Staff writer
TOPEKA — The death penalty leapt over its final hurdle in the Kansas House on Friday and now heads to the Senate, but without some momentum it had last week.
A bill to reinstate the death penalty passed the House, 71-53. It had faced tougher-thanexpected resistance as opponents argued that it was too expensive and on Wednesday refused preliminary approval.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., RLawrence, said of the bill's consideration in the Senate, "I think it's going to be even more dramatic. The Senate has always been less hospitable to the death penalty."
State Sen. Edward Reilly, R Leavenworth, is chairman of the Federal and State Affairs Committee, which probably will consider the
Really said the bill could be considered within a few weeks and predicted that it eventually would pass.
"Before this session is over, there will be capital punishment on the KKK."
Winter said the vote was too close to call and would come relatively soon.
"That bill is on an extremely fast track." he said.
The death penalty was approved by the Legislature four times in the past eight years and was vetoed by former Gov. John Carlin every time.
After those years of debate and the
after House debate, not much more can
be said.
"Senators have made their minds to he said, 'They're either for it or against it.'
Winter is against it. And he thinks some former supporters of the death penalty will join him because they believe Henry will sign the bill if they pass it.
"We've put them right on the battlefield," he said. "It's a lot harder to pull that trigger."
But Reilly said Hayden's support would help the bill
"I think the governor, with the power he has to veto other legislation, has considerable influence," he said.
"The executive still holds the whin."
Really said financial arguments against the death penalty weren't
"I don't think that will be the issue that will kill it or not," he said.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said House amendments to the original bill, including one to remove felony murder from capital offences, had softened the bill.
The amendments were a reaction to supporter's fears that the bill's cost could kill it in the Senate, she said.
"It's not as broad as it was, and therefore not as expensive as it was," she said.
In the House, Democrats tried to stall the bill to gain Republican support in social programs that have been hurt by the bank's financial crunch. Charlson said.
*(Supporters) offered to vote against it to kind of hold the Republic.*
Winter said that although some senate Democrats might want to demand a bill as a blow to Hayden, he didn't expect the vote to follow party lines.
"It's certainly possible that politics
winter into it, but I don't think like
that."
"It is not a partisan decision. It is a human decision."
State Rep Jessie Branson, D-
Lawrence, said it was appropriate to
the death penalty vote to social
programs and to increase crime.
Death penalty supporters say it would deter crime
Senator starts effort to delete travel plan
By CHRISTOPHER HINES
Staff writer
A new centralized state travel plan, which has forced cries of protest from KU faculty and Lawrence travel agents, may be dismantled if a local state senator has his way.
"I have hard evidence to show that the plan has already cost the taxpayers money." Winter said. "It was flawed from the beginning."
Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R Lawrence, said yesterday that he considered the plan anti-competitive and costly to Kansas taxpayers. He said he would introduce a bill to the Kansas Senate today to eliminate it.
Since Jan. 1, the Legislature has tried to reduce expenses by giving its travel business to the lowest bidder in each of nine state zones. King Travel of Topeka received a contract for all the state's travel business in
Even though most of KU's estimated $1.8 million annual travel business is supported by federal grants and private funds, all the University's travel arrangements are regulated by the state and must go through King Travel.
Douglas County
Winter made public copies of two invoices that he said were given to him by a KU professor. The invoices showed that for a round trip flight from Kansas City, Mo., to Duluth, Minn. King gave a price of $220. A Lawrence travel agency quoted a price of $348.
"I'm not saying that King did anything illegal, but that one agency handling all that business cannot aggressively search out and find the lowest fare as well as a number of agencies could," Winter said.
House considers 2 marijuana tax bills
By JOHN BUZBEE
Staff writer
TOPEKA — Marijana dealers could buy tax stamps confidentially under two House bills, the state director of taxation said yesterday.
"You may have murdered your mother, but if you filed a good tax notice," he said, "really wouldn't be looking to refer your prosecution." said Carol Bonehrake, the director.
The two bills would require marijuana dealers to attach drug stamps, bought from the state, to their drugs. The dealers could be charged with
felony tax evasion, in addition to normal charges, if they are caught with marijuana that didn't have the stamps.
The sale and possession of marijuana is illegal in Kansas.
State Rep. Keith Roe, R-Mankato, who sponsored one of the bills, said its intent was to raise revenue by limiting the drugs of drug dealers after their arrests.
State Rep. Robert H. Miller, R-Wellington, co-sponsored the other bill. He said Thursday that it would give law enforcement agencies and
the courts an extra tool in fighting the drug trade.
The bills are similar and were introduced in the House on Thursday and Friday. They have not been referred to committees yet.
Roe predicted that stamp collection would be the only ones to buy the toy
But Bonebrake said that if drug dealers came to her office to buy stamps, she couldn't call the police to use tax records were confidential.
She agreed that the main effect of
the bill would be to tax drug dealers after their arrests.
"They're absolutely looking to make the sale of drugs painful for the dealer." she said.
They said that the bill's intent might be worthwhile but that it needed closer examination.
State Reps. Jess Branson and Betty Jo Charlson, both Lawrence Democrats, are members of the House taxation committee, which probably will consider the marijuana tax.
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Hays nurse practitioner program provides intense study, practice
Staff writer
By TIM HAMILTON
Hays is the home of the KU School in Nursing's Nurse Practitioner Program.
When people speak of the University of Kansas School of Medicine, they usually mean Wichita or Kansas City, not Havs.
The program is open to registered nurses who have one year of experience.
Continuing Education programs
"In continuing education we're concerned about being updated and competent," said Hester Thurston, director of the School of Nursing's
As part of the school's Continuing Education Program, the one-year program features intensive study and training in nursing nurses advanced practitioner skills.
The nurse practitioner program is designed to help nurses keep up with the vast amount of knowledge in the field. The nursing team expanded base for practice, she said.
Practitioner nurses are registered nurses trained to make physical assessments of patients, deliver health care services, evaluate the treatment of a patient and consider possible alternative treatments. Thurston said they often operated in ambulatory care settings such as public schools, nursing homes and health clinics.
"Many graduate programs have a nurse practitioner track that nurses can pursue," the practitioner will be a better prepared nurse. That's the coming trend."
Thurston said the nursing field was placing heavy emphasis on education. Many nurse practitioners have master's or doctoral degrees.
"There are many job opportunities if you're a nurse practitioner," said Sandy Watchous, director of the Hays program. "It's an expanded range of care that is learning to incorporate aspects of medical care along with nursing care."
Thurston, who helps choose faculty for the program and evaluate it, said the school saw the need to move into graduate education.
Originally there were programs in Hays and Kansas City.
After Kansas City's program was canceled, the Hays program continued because it met what Thurston called a rural need.
J
Onan's Angels won their second
Donna Stokes, Ottawa sophomore and Lambda Sigma co-chairman for the College Bowl, said the contest's turnout was low. The audience consisted mainly of participants and sponsors.
"Our idea is to beat the nerds at their own game," Turk said. "It's fun
The team members anticipate a first or second place in that competition. Their toughest challenger will be Washington University in St. Louis, which beat them in last year's regional, they said.
JANZ
10th Annual Jayhawk Invitational Jazz Festival
February 5-7, 1987
The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance Presents the
Concerts nightly at 8:00 p.m.
Theatre St. Paul's Great Rectal Hall
February 7
Crafton-Prey Theatre
Ida McBeth, Vocalist-February 5
Z Z
Featuring KU Jazz Ensemble I Conducted by Ronald McCurdy with guest artists
Onan's Angels rise to challenge in College Quiz Bowl tournament
Ria McBeeh, Vocalist-February 5
Bill Watrous, Trombonist-February 6
Bobby McFerrin, Vocalist-February 7*
*Co-sponsor with SUA; tickets on sale at the SUA Box Office,
Kansas City.*
Student Union Activities and Lambda Sigma, the sophomore honor society, sponsored the KU fournan- ce place Saturday in the Kansas University.
Staff writer
Oan's Angels will be challenged with new questions in February, when they go to Oklahoma City to participate in College Bowl regional.
The College Quiz Bowl is a nationwide question and answer game sponsored by the Association of College Unions—International.
consecutive KU College Bowl, outsmarting the Apathetics. 355 points to 95.
Tickets on sale in the KU Band Office,
214 Murphy Hall
After a brain-draining six hours with countless trivia questions, Onan's Angels gave their last correct answer and won the 1987 KU College Quiz Bowl.
By KJERSTI MOEN
Staff writer
Oman's Angels' team members are John Chappell, Overland Park senior; James Mamalis, Prairie Valley junior; Richard Turk, Overland Park junior; Erie Matheis, Overland Park senior; Robert Walker, Lunenburg Guasenamer, Sri Lanka senior.
Questions were based on general scholastic knowledge, according to the game rules, which name the king of Bowl a "varsity sport of the mind."
to get together and do something like this. And if we win, at least it is a free prize.
The College Quiz Bowl is played by teams of four students. Two teams must answer one question to test which team has the quickest minds and the fastest button-pressers
All seating is general admission
The Petroleum Shirts, the Apathetics and Jarvis Lunt were the other three teams that reached the final four.
Ticket Prices
Buzzer-buttons and colored lamps are important in this game because they signal which team answers questions first.
"The way to win this game is to be fast on the button." Chappell said.
Public KU Students Senior
with ID Citizens
February 5-6 $6.00 $3.00 $5.00
February 7 $8.50 $7.50 $8.50
For additional information and a full schedule of Jazz Festival events, contact the KU Band Office, 214 Murphy Hill, 864-3367
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Monday, February 2, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1987 Universal Press Syndicate
"You know, Russell, you're a great torturer. I mean, you can make a man scream for mercy in nothing flat ... but boy, you sure can't make a good cup of coffee."
Delta Sigma Pi-
KU's Business Fraternity Congratulates the Spring '87 Pledge Class
Susan Dewell
Robert Guebler
George Randall
Lance Larkin
An Fleming
Dana Goldblatt
Susan Mauch
Shawn Chestnut
Susan Vickrey
David Ochs
Minesh Shah
Andrew Barclay
Eric Vetsch
Kimberly Casillo
Randall Ham
Kevin Gambill
Curtis Buchele
Steven Hasty
Wendy Dickinson
Ronald Steinke
Laura Cannon
Laura Hagerson
Scott Paul
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"The percentage of KU students served should be equal to or less than the percentage amount of their budget that they receive from Senate." Woods said.
Brady Stanton, student body president, said the percentage of students who paid property taxes was small, but that students paid saies and liquor taxes if they worked and lived in Lawrence.
1 Med. Pizza & Pitcher of Beer $6.95
Continued from p. 1
1 Med. Pizza & Pitcher of Beer ¥0.95
Senate
"The students' money should be used for them on campus, and not for private businesses," Stanton said.
Marcia Epstein, director of Headquarters, said. "This is the only place
that a person who's thinking of suicide can call in the middle of the night and talk to a counselor. You can't put a price on that."
Headquarters' main source of money is from the Lawrence United Way fund, she said. Senate's current allotment of $14,000 a year is less than one third of Headquarters' budget, with other money coming from Douglas County revenue sharing and liquor taxes.
"We really can't afford to subsidize the community." he said.
But Woods said money from the student activity fee should provide activities for students.
Epstein estimated that Headquarters served 10,000 people last year and that half of them were KU students.
Ellie LeCompte, director of Douglas County Rape Victim Support Services, said the Senate needed to consider the organizations' community impact.
"Student Senate needs to understand that there are students at KU, but that's not where they are after five o'clock," she said. "Everybody's out in the community. The University and the community are intertwined."
Salary
Other peer institutions with average faculty salaries above those of KU were the universities of Colorado and Iowa.
Continued from p. 1
John Tollefson, dean of business,
said the proposed Senate bill and
other recent budget cuts implied that
Kansas really didn't need its top flight faculty.
The average salary for all faculty
except instructors in the nationally competitive group of business schools — the universities of Illinois, Michigan, Michigan State, Wisconsin, Indiana, Purdue, Penn State and Ohio State. It is $60,300, Tolleison said.
"We compare ourselves to the peer schools and there we are on the low end." Dubnick said. "Everyone would like to get a job at the University of North Carolina."
"Only 10 percent of the business faculty in those universities are earning less than $50,000 a year." Tolleson said. "That makes it difficult to draw faculty who command high salaries to KU."
Tollefson said he knew of several KU business professors who could improve their salaries by more than
The proposed salary cuts have created an awkward situation, said Dick Mann, university director of information services. Not only is the state not providing a salary increase for faculty, it is reducing salaries.
$15,000 at other universities. He said faculty who left KU were not likely to move to other Midwest schools.
Seib
"If they're going to move, they'll go to the east or west coast where salaries are higher," Tolleson said.
"They're taking it out of the hide of our senior people." Mann said
Continued from p. 1
foreign correspondent and there can be no basis for his detention." Pearlstone said in a statement. "We are seeking explanations through Iranian and other diplomatic channels. We hope any confusion will be cleared up and we are requesting his immediate release from detention and from Iran.
"Jerry Seib entered Iran legally on a valid U.S. passport and is obviously a well-known and well-respected journalist. We see no reason to link Mr. Seib's detention with the Iranian news agency report."
State Department spokesman Bruce Ammerman said in Washington. "The Swiss government has confirmed the detention of Gerald F. Seib, a U.S. citizen. We do not know why he has been detained."
Ammerman said Seib "should be released immediately and allowed to depart Iran forthwith."
ALERT
Ammerman said the United States was "in close communication with the Swiss, who are our protecting power in Iran."
In Bern, Foreign Ministry spokesman Michel Pache said the Swiss ambassador in Teheran asked for an appointment with an Iranian Foreign Ministry official.
There has been no American diplomatic representation in Teheran since the U.S. Embassy was stormed by a group of 52 hostages were held for 44 days.
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If you have a dream of adventure and your aspirations are lofty, find out more about becoming a Naval Aviation Cadet. Call 1-800-821-5110.
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LEAD THE ADVENTURE.
1
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 2. 1987
7
KU & LAWRENCE CAMPUS AREA ACTIVITIES FEB. 2-8
Monday
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. - SUA print sale, in the east and west galleries of the Kansas Union. Continues through Friday.
1 p.m. — "introduction to MS-DOS," a microcomputer workshop in room 204 at the Computer Center.
9 a.m. — "Introduction to WORDPERFECT." 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. - KU Karate and Self-Defense Club meeting at 130 Robinson Center. The club meets at the same time on wednesdays.
7 p.m. — "Generic Expectations
and the Medieval Japanese Story," an East Asian languages and cultures speech by Virginia Skord of Cornell University, in the Centennial Room at
7:30 p.m. — "Heartland Singles"
Group," a nondemonstrational, coed group whose members' average age is over 30, will meet at the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St.
P
8 p.m. - A piano recital by Ramon Salvatore, a part of the Visiting Artists Series, in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall
8 p.m. — Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction club meeting in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union.
3
Tuesday
3 p.m. Men's and women's basketball leagues begin at Robinson Center.
4 p.m. — College Assembly meeting in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union
4:30 p.m. — "The Cost of Disciple
Bonhoffer: Faithfulness for
Today," a seminar, at Ecumenical
Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Tuesday
6. 30 p.m. — KU Hispanic-American Leadership Organization meeting in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
6:30 p.m. — "Dealing With That Uneasy Feeling," a student Assistance Center workshop in the Pine
Room at the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. - East Asian languages and cultures speech, by Fekva-naugh, professor of East Asian languages, at the Kansas Union Room at the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — "Arnold Schonberg," a Masters of Modern Music for Stephan Addiss, KANU FM-91.5.
7 p.m. — "Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman," an SUA film in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas University, $2.
7 p.m. — "Women and Sexuality, Part I," a Women's Resource Center workshop in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
Wednesday
luck supper, in commemoration of the 15th anniversary of the February Sisters, in the Smith Hall basement. Call 864-4014 for information.
8 p.m. — "The Baroque Ornamentation," a lecture by James Richards, a music and dance department student, at Swarthout Racetail Hall at Murray Hill.
7:30 p.m. — Sierra Club meeting in the library of Trinity Episcopal Church, 1011 Vermont St. Craig Smith, of the National Outdoor Leadership School will discuss the school's philosophy. Non-members welcome.
versity Forum at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Clifford Griffin, professor of history, will be the guest speaker.
6:30 p.m. -- Campus Christians fellowship meeting in the Northeast Conference Room at the Burge Attun
8:05 p.m. - Men's basketball.
KU vs. Kansas State University in Manhattan.
7:30 p.m. — Women's basketball. KU vs. University of Nebraska at Allen Field House. Adults $3, high school age and younger. $1.
9 p.m. — The Lyres at Cogburns, 737 New Hampshire St.
7:30 p.m. — KU Single Parents
7 p.m. — "The Big Sleep," an SUA film in the Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union, $2.
10 a.m. — Retirees Club coffee in Adam Lounge at Adams Alumni Center. Music at 11 a.m.
7 p.m. -- "Single Parents," a women's Resource Center workshop in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
@
11:40 a.m. — "The Status of Faculty Unionization at KU," a Uni-
6 p.m. - Women's Studies pot
will meet in the Southeast Conference Room at the Burge Union.
4
5
@
Thursday
12:30 p.m. — "From Howard Beach to Forsyth County: Racist Violence in America," a speech by Lenny Zaskind at 107 Green Hall. Sponsored by the Student Bar Association and the National Lawyers Guild.
1 p.m. "Intermediate WORD-PERFECT," a microcomputer workshop in room 204 at the Computing Center
7 p.m. — The American Past, with Calder Pickett, KANU FM-91.5.
11:30 a.m. — "The Gofillo Community From Unskilled Labor to Artisan Fishermen," a film and bag lunch at 109 Lippincott
2 p.m. - Balloon Launch, sponsored by Students Against Multiple Sclerosis, on the front lawn of Allen Field House.
3:30 p.m. — Academic Skill Enhancement, a workshop sponsored by the Student Assistance Center at 100 Smith Hall.
7 p.m. — "Dust," an SUA film in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Also showing at 9:30 p.m. $2. 7 p.m. — SAU Champions Club meeting in the Trail Room at the Kansas Union.
7:30 p.m. - KU chapter of the National Organization for Women meeting in the Wainut Room at the Kansas Union.
The Kansan weekly calendar will run every Monday, with information for the week. Please send information to the Kansan or call
7 : 30 p. m. "Democracy and the Jewish State," a hilf lecture by Eveline Goodman-Thau, Israeli schooIer, at the Pine Room at the Kanaaah Union.
8 p.m. — "Literature and Films," a lecture by Manuel Puig, Argentine novelist and author of "Kiss of the Spider Woman," in *Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas University*. Sponsored by the Spanish, Portuguese and English departments.
8 p.m. - Jazz Festival Concert with KU Jazz Singers and Jazz Ensemble I in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall. Ronald McCurdy, conductor, ida McBeth, guest vocalist. Tickets on sale at KU Band Office, 214 Murphy Hall. Public $6, KU students $3.
864-4810. All information must be submitted by 5 p.m. on Wednesdays.
9 p.m. — S.A.M.S. Kick-off Party at Coghers, 737 New Hampshire St.
Fridav
6
@
3:20 p.m. — "Something Wild," an SUA film in woodwool Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Also showing at 7 and 9:30 p.m. same times tomorrow.
7 p.m. — "Cabaret," a film sponsored by the University Film Society in Downs Auditorium at Dyche Hall. Also showing at 9 and 11 p.m. Tomorrow the film will be shown at 3,79 and 11 p.m. $2
5 p.m. — Jayhawk Invitational Track Meet. Men's and women's teams from the Big 8 and throughout the Midwest will compete. The teams will compete tomorrow at the same time.
7 p.m. — Opera is My Hobby, with James Seaver, KANU FM-91.5.
9 p.m. — Plain Jane at Cogburns,
737 New Hampshire St.
8 p.m. — Observatory Open House at Lindley Hall (if sky is clear) 8 p.m. — Jazz Festival Concert with KU Jazz Singers and Jazz Ensemble I in Swarthout Recital Hall 9 a.m. — Jazz Conductor, Bill Watrous, trombone soloist. Tickets on sale at the KU Band Office, 214 Mervhall Hill
midnight — "All That Jazz," an SUA film in woodwork Audition at the Kansas Union. Also showing tomorrow. $2.
Saturday
7
8:30 a.m. — Jayhawk Invitational
Jazz Festival in Swarthownt Recital
Hall and Crafton-Preyer Theatre at
Murphy Hall
9:30 a.m. — The Vintage Jazz
Show with Michael Maher, KANU
FM-91.5
Allen Field House.
10 a.m. - The Jazz Scene with Dick Wright, KANU FM-91.5.
10:10 a.m. — Women's basketball. KU vs. Oklahoma State University at Allen Field House.
8 p.m. — Jazz Festival Concert with KU Jazz Singers and Jazz Ensemble in I Cratton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall Paris Rutherford, quest conductor; Ronald McCurdy, conductor, and Bobby McFerrin, vocalist vocals on sale at SUA publix $8.50 KU students $7.50
1:10 p.m. — Men's basketball.
KU vs. Oklahoma State University at
9 p.m. — The Producers, with Plain Jane, at Cogburs, 737 New Hampshire St. $6. Tickets sold in advance at all CATS outlets and at Cogburs.
Sunday
Q
8
1:30 p.m. — The University Concerts
KANI U91-5.
1: 10 p. m. — Men's Basketball.
KU vs. Notre Dame University at Allen Field House.
1:30 p.m. — "The Unseen Sea," a Museum of Natural History Exhibit preview in the public education room at Dyce Hall. Call 864-4173 for information.
2 p.m. — "Insignificance," an SUA film in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. $2
8 p.m. — "Candida," a Guithe theatre production of George Bernard Shaw's play, in Cratton-Preyer Theatre at Murphy Hall. Tickets on sale at Murphy Hall Box Office. All seats reserved. Call 864-3982 for information.
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UNLUCKY IN LVE A Friday the 13th Valentine's Celebration
Worst Date Essay Contest Win Cash Prizes $50, $25, $10
Worst Date Essay Contest Rules
1. The entry must not be longer than 500 words
2. It must be neatly handwritten in black ink on white paper or typed.
Winners will be announced Friday, Feb. 13.
or typed.
3. It must be submitted with a title page containing the
5. It must be submitted by 5 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 10 at the
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Deadline: Feb. 18, 5:00 p.m. for the return of the information sheet.
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Information Sheets for membership in Mortar Board, a national senior honor society, are available in: 206 Strong Hall
Mondays 11 a.m.—10 p.m.
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MATHEMATICS PRIZE COMPETITION
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COPIES OF LAST YEAR'S COMPETITIONS ARE POSTED OUTSIDE 217 STRONG
8
Monday, February 2. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Terry Waite still missing after 12 days
Syria, Iran and Lebanese militia leaders join forces to find lost emissary
From Kansan wires
BEIIRUT, Lebanon - Intense negotiations involving Syria, Iran and Lebanese militia leaders have started in order to determine the fate of missing hostage negotiation Terry Waite, a senior militia official said yesterday.
"These talks are in high gear," said the official, who spoke on condition of anonymity. "The parties concerned are burning up the (telephone) wires trying to ensure Mr. Wai'e's safety. Plenty of Syrian and Iranian emissaries are shutting back and forth."
A newspaper reported yesterday that Waite, who has been missing for 12 days, is secretly negotiating with two American hostages holding two American hostages.
The unconfirmed report in Al Ittahi, a semi-official United Arab Emirates newspaper, came as Israel rejected a terrorist demand that it be killed. It was for three other captive Americans and an Indian-born U.S. resident.
Al Iittihad quoted unidentified sources as saying that Waite was not kidnapped and was continuing with negotiations somewhere in west Beirut in an attempt to release the release of U.S. hostages Terry Anderson and
Thomas Sutherland
The newspaper offered no other details.
Waite, personal emissary of Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcie, To be Beirat Jan. 12 on his return to win freedom for Jordan hostages.
The Anglican Church envoy has not been seen publicly since he left the Riviera Hotel in west Beurat Jan. 20, presumably to negotiate with Islamic Jihad. Islamic Jihad is a pro- Iranian Shiite faction that is holding Anderson and Sutherland. Both men were abducted in 1985
Various reports have said Waite may have been taken prisoner.
Kuwaiti media reported last week that Waite had been kidnapped, and Lebanese newspapers and radio stations said he had been seen riding in a convoy in eastern Lebanon's Syriac-controlled Beka'a valley.
The militia source said, "The lack of direct word from Mr. Waite since his disappearance two weeks ago has alarmed all sides concerned, and every effort is being made to find out about him."
Iran is believed to wield influence with some of the groups in Lebanon that have claimed responsibility for abducting Western hostages. Syria is
the main power-broker in Lebanon and has about 25,000 soldiers in north and east Lebanon under a 1976 Arab League peacekeeping mandate.
Druze Muslim leader Walid Jumail扎波, whose militia was in charge of his security's action at a bikie in Macedonia to replace Watie if reports of his abduction were true.
The Church of England, however,
said that Waite left strict instructions
forbidding any rescue mission, ran-
away to New York and attended of hostages if he was kidnapped.
A church statement about Waite's message was issued after London's Sunday Express reported that Beirut attacked a police officer with $4 million for Waite's release of
Runcie said also yesterday that he had no news about Waite. "I have had some contact (Saturday), indica- tion of some anxious about where he is," he said.
Eleven foreigners, including three Americans, two West Germans, an Indian and a Frenchman, have been seized by the police in west Beirut since Waite's arrival.
An underground group threatened late Saturday night to kill the three Americans and the Indian unless Israel freed 400 Arab prisoners and fleed them to Syria on a Red Cross
plane within one week
In Tel Aviv, Israeli Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin yesterday rejected the group's demand, saying Israel will not act as an international bank for terrorists.
The threat to kill hostages came in a handwritten note signed Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine. It was delivered to a Western news agency and a Beirut newspaper and two American captives among four educators kidded at Beirut University College on Jan. 24.
The pictures showed Jesse Turner, 39, of Boise, Idaho, a visiting professor of mathematics and computer science; and Alann Steen, 47, of Boston, a communications instructor.
They were kidnapped along with Robert Pollhill, 33, of New York City, a lecturer in accounting; and Mithileshwar Singh, 60, a visiting professor of finance, an Indian native resident alien of the United States.
Twenty-six foreigners are reported missing and presumed kidnapped in Lebanon, including eight Americans.
Reagan's daily notes exempt from release spokesman reports
United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan makes notes on what he does during the day, but releasing such records to Iran-contra scandal investigators could infringe on the privacy of the president, a White House spokesman said yesterday.
White House chief of staff Donald Regan revealed the existence of the notes to the Senate Intelligence Committee during its hearings into the secret U.S. arms sales to Iran and reported diversion of profits from those deals to the Nicaraguan rebels, the Washington Post reported.
Congressional investigators have expressed interest in obtaining the notes, the Post said, to help them flesh out the puzzle of how the clandestine Iran initiative evolved into an enterprise for hostages, and for contras-
White House spokesman Don Mathes confirmed yesterday that Reagan keeps a personal record of some of the daily doings at the White House. Regan told the Senate panel the notes were intended for use in the president's memoirs, the Post said, citing administration and congressional sources, and the chief of staff was offended when panel members indicated they were interested in adding the notes to their files.
Mathes said, "The president does,
from time to time, in the evening and
in the residence, make private notes on what he does during the day. So remember to do it with your friends.
Mathes said the notes had not been asked for and therefore was reluctant to say how the White House would respond to a request for them. However, he made clear any such move would run into stiff resistance.
"There is a feeling here that to release these notes would be to infringe on the privacy of the president and others," he said. "They are not transcripts. They are not detailed chronicles."
Later, in an apparent bid to dispel the impression that the White House and Congress could be headed toward a confrontation over access to the notes, Mathes said, "The White House is confident that by the end of these investigations, there will be no unanswered questions that would warrant the use of the president's private papers."
Mathes described the notes as incomplete and said Reagan did not take notes on a daily basis and repeated, "They are not a chronicle or a diary, by any means."
White House officials confirmed that Reagan referred to the personal notes in preparation for a 75-minute session Jan. 26 with the so-called Tower Commission he named to review operations of the National Security Council staff.
Christian militiamen force Lebanon airline to stop Beirut flights
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Lebanon's national airline grounded its planes yesterday and halted all flights from Beirut International Airport after a threat from Christian militants caused insurers to suspend their coverage.
United Press International
The militiamen warned that they would shell the airport if Middle Eastern Airlines did not suspend operations. Hours later, a lone shell fell near the airport. There were no casualties but there was a small fire.
"There was a threat regarding the airport and definitely the insurance people heard about it and that is why they reacted in suspending their insurance policy"; MEA Chairman Gulam said after a board meeting.
Airline officials said they ordered an immediate suspension of flights because foreign insurance companies told the company they could no longer insure its fleet and passengers.
The Lebanese Forces, a powerful Christian militia group, ordered the airline to suspend all flights from midnight Saturday until pro-Syrian Muslim leaders agree to open a new border and deserted highway north of Beirut.
An MEA official said the militia telephoned a MEA director four days ago and warned, "If all flights to and from Beirut airport were not suspended as of Feb.1, the airport would be bombarded."
The official, who requested anonymity, said the militia repeated the threat several times.
"I insurance companies must have found out about it and decided to
suspend their insurance of the crew and passengers." he speculated.
Christian leaders maintain they need the Halat airport so residents of east Beirut can travel safely, but Muslim officials contend it would only deepen factional divisions.
"MEA calls on all responsible authorities and parties to enable us to resume operations as soon as possible," a company statement said. "Meanwhile, MEA is in constant contact with the insurance companies urging them to reconsider."
Beirut International, on the southern outskirts of Muslim west Beirut, has been a favored target of militia gunners who can cut off Lebanon's air link to the rest of the world with a well-used artillery shells.
The airline's move effectively shut down Lebanon's only functioning airport and all MEA planes were grounded wherever they were in the world, the airline said.
The lone artillery shell fired at Beirut International hit trees near the airport installations used by Trans Mediterranean Airways, the state-owned cargo carrier. The shell started a fire but hurt no one was hurt, airport officials said.
Beirut International, which with some exceptions has managed to operate through most of Lebanon's 11-year-old civil war, is within artillery range of Lebanon's Christian, Palestinian, Shiite and Druze Muslim forces.
It could not be immediately deter mined who fired the shell.
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German Club Presents:
Professor Ronald Francisco "German Politics and the 1987 Election" Wednesday, Feb. 4 at 4:00 p.m. Room 4064, Wescoe
Paid for by Student Activity Fee
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Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m.
Sunday 11 a.m.-1 a.m.
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We Start Delivery At 11 a.m.
MICHAEL MILLER
Stringing along
Marit Espeland, Wichita North High School student, concentrates on playing. Espeland took part in the String Festival Orchestra, a workshop sponsored Saturday by the KU department of music.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 2. 1987
9
Flachsbarth commits to Kansas
By DAVID BOYCE
Staff writer
The quarterback who led the Lawrence High Lions to the 6-A state championship this year, Lance Flachsbarth, said yesterday that he had committed to play football for the Kansas Jayhawks next year.
Although he cannot officially sign with Kansas until the national signing day, Feb. 11, Flachsbarth said he would be invited to the University of Kansas.
Flachsbarth, who helped lead his team to an undefeated season and a 6A State Championship this season, chose Kansas over Nebraska and Louisville.
The 6-foot-7 quarterback led his team to a 28-7 victory over Junction City.
On the year, Flachsbarth completed 70 of 154 passes for 1,028 yards and earned first team All-State honors.
"I have been a Jayhawk fan all my life," Flachsbarth said, "I really like Coach Valesente and I think I have an opportunity to play right away."
He said although the opportunity was there for him to start next year, he would have to work extremely hard to achieve that goal.
"It might take a year or two," he said. "Kansas has two quarterbacks who did that."
Junior Mike Orth and freshman Kaji Keshouhon each started for the JayaHill team.
Besides being a lifetime Jayhawk fan, Flachsbarth said he also chose Kansas because the Jayhawks run a
passing offense.
Football
Flachsbarth's coach in high school, Bill Freeman, said he thought Flachsbarth's best years as a quarterback were still ahead of him.
"He only played one year as a quarterback for the varsity squad," Freeman said. "In his junior year he played defensive back."
12 17
David Brandt/Special to the KANSAM
Flashesbarth did play quarterback for the junior varsity squad during spring training.
Freeman said he thought the reason Flachsbarch chose Kansas over Nebraska was because at Kansas he would be able to play quarterback than defensive back, the position he would probably play at Nebraska.
If Lance had a choice, he would have won the quarterfinals, than defender back, 'so I was ready.'
Staying close to home may have been another factor, Freeman said.
He's very close to his family," he said. Louisville he would be separated from them.
Flachsbarth said he thought he could help turn around the KU team, which finished 3-18 this season and was unfair in the Big Eight Conference.
Lance Flachsbarth (17). Lawrence High School senior quarterback, says he will attend Kansas to play football next season. Flachsbarth chose Kansas over Nebraska and Louisville.
Broncos lead AFC to Pro Bowl victory
Elway, who three for 304 yards in the Broncos' 39-20 Super Bowl loss to the New York Giants the previous Sunday, put the AFC ahead to stay with a 10-yard touchdown pass to Todd Christensen of the Los Angeles Raiders on the final play of the first quarter.
National Conference had won five of the last seven NFL all-star games and five of the last six Super Bowls, the last three by wide wards.
field goal by New England's Tony Franklin just before halftime — were set up when the NFC's return specialist, rookie Val Sikhaema of St. Louis, fumbled the ball away on punt returns.
The victory halted, at least temporarily, the NFC's domination of the AFC in recent postseason play. The
In the defense-dominated game, Elway completed five of 11 passes for 66 yards.
The AFC reduced the NFC's lead in the Pro Bowl series to 10-7.
HONOLULU — John Elway trewnd for the game's only touchdown, and Denver Broncos teammate Karl Meycklenburg spearheaded a smothering defense, leading the AFC to a 10-6 victory over the NFC in yesterday's Pro Bowl football game.
Notre Dame rallies to upset Tar Heels
SOUTH BEND, Ind. — David Rivers, who scored all 14 of his points in the second half, hit a foul-line jumper and two free throws in the final minute yesterday and rallied Notre Dame to a 60-58 victory over No. 1 North Carolina.
Top Twenty
The Associated Press
Gary Voce added 15 points and 10 rebounds for the Irish, including two free throws with 5 seconds left.
United Press International
With 3:16 left in the first half and North Carolina leading by 16, the Irish ran off a 16-2 surge which carried over into the second half, bringing Notre Dame back in the game.
The Tar Heels, 18.2, were led by Joe Wolf with 14 points, J.R. Reid with 12 and Jeff Lebo with 11. The Irish improved to 12.5.
That touchdown — and a 26-yard
Vice picked up his four foul with
with 8:54 left and the Tar Heels
pounded the ball inside to Reid, who
collected seven points in 2:47 and
pushed the Tar Heels' lead to 53-44
with 6:07 left.
Notre Dame reeled off eight straight points, closing the gap to 33-52 with 21-19 left. Wolf hit a basket at 70-64 and Lance took it 63-52 mark plus a tree throw on the foul.
The Irish fans repeatedly tossed cardboard placards on the floor and officials assessed Notre Dame a technical foul. Lebo sank the free throw with 5 seconds as well as a layup with a second to go.
The junior center missed the shot but North Carolina pushed the ball out of bounds and the Irish took over. A goal from Notre Dame left to give Notre Dame a $6.55领
UNLV 104. Auburn 85
AUBURN, Ala. — Freddie Banks scored a career-high 36 points and Armoni added 31 wuestery from Nebraska in LV to a 104-85 rort No. 17, Abbott.
In raising its record to 21-1, UNLV hit 14 of 28 three-point shots with Banks connecting on 9 of 13. Auburn made only 4 of 12.
Tigers win battle of cats
The Memorial Coliseum attendance of 12,583 was Auburn's second largest basketball crowd ever.
From Kansan wires
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Nathin Buntin scored 20 points and Drick Chievron added 17 yesterday, lifting the Missouri Tigers to a 68-64 Big Eight Conference victory over the Kansas State Wildcats.
It was the sixth win in seven games for Missouri, which moves them into a tie with No. 10 Oklahoma and No. 20 Kentucky. The Eighters are 15-7 overall. The Tigers are 15-7 overall.
Kansas State, one game off the league pace at 4-2 and 14-5 overall, stayed even with Missouri through the first three quarters of the game.
that Chievous did not lead Missouri in scoring. Coleman, who has led the Wildcats nearly every game since returning to the lineup, again paced Kansas State with 20 points. Richmond added 18 for the Wildcats.
Buntin's effort marked only the second time in 22 games this season
Nebraska 73
Oklahoma State 66
Miller ends four-year drought
United Press International
LINCOLN, Neb. — Bill Jackman scored 15 points, including three last-minute free throws, as Nebraska held off Oklahoma State yesterday to secure its second Big Eight Conference win, 73-66.
Nebraska, playing what Coach Danny Nee called its best basketball of the season, led Oklahoma State by as many as 15 points in the first half.
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif — Johnny Miller, golf's one-time glamour player who had gone four years without a tour victory, birdied three of the last five holes yesterday to win the $600,000 Pebble Beach National Pro-Am.
In the pro-am phase of the tournament, Fred Couples and Kansas City Royals two third baseman George Brett. The Royals were able to off over Wayne Levi and Jack Lee.
final hole to finish with a 10-under total of 278.
Both teams shot 32 under par 256 in regulation play to beat the team of Kevin Perry and California Angels pitcher Don Sutton by three strokes.
Three months short of his 40th birthday, Miller shot a 6-under par 66 to beat Payne Stewart by a stroke. Manker sank a 15-foot birdie put at the
"I can't say how much this means to me," said Miller, raised in the San Francisco area and a frequent visitor to Pebble Beach. "I thought my years of winning were basically over unless a miracle happened.
"To have a chance to come to the last hole and make a putt I did to win is like a dream come true. This is my favorite place to play in the
Stewart, who won more than $800,000 last year without winning a tournament, again came up second best, shooting a 1-over par 37 on the back nine and falling out of the lead when he bogeyed the par-3 177. Stewart, who had 16 top 10 finishes last year, shot a 72 yesterday for his 292 finish. He finished in this
event for the second straight year.
Moments before Stewart's critical bogey. Miller rolled in his birdie putt at the 54yard 18th hole. This ended his second four-year victory drought in an 18-year tour career. Miller won $108,000 and Stewart $64,900.
Tied for third at 8-under 290 were
bernard Langer and Lanny Wadkin in
6-under 290.
Langer was tied for the lead as late as the 12th hole but bogeyed the 13th and 14th holes and finished with a final round 71. Wadkins was within a shot of the top spot but three-putted on the 17th and closed with a 71.
Fred Couples was next at 7 under after shooting a 69. Bob Tway finished at 6 under, Jack Nicklaus had a 71 to finish at 3 under in his first appearance of the season and Tom Watson was well back at 3 over 291.
Stars & Stripes surges to 3-0 lead
United Press International
FREMANTLE. Australia — Stars & Stripes overpowered Kookaburra III by a mammoth 1:46 today, bringing skipper Dennis Coin within one victory of reclaiming the America's Cup for the United States.
Stars & Stripes holds a 3-0 lead in the best-of-seven series of the 26th America's Cup. Race four is scheduled for tomorrow, but Kookaburra III skipper Iain Murray has the option of taking a lay day.
marked the first defeat of an American yacht in 132 years, led around every mark of the 24.1 nautical mile Indian Ocean course.
Conner, of the San Diego Yacht Club, has spent $15 million on a five-boot campaign in his quest to win the trophy back. The 44-year-old drapery team lost the defended Cup in 1980, only to lose it three years later to Australia II.
Murray was unable to take advantage of the light to moderate winds he had hoped for. Stars & Stripes was so far ahead, that at a point Conner turned the wheel over to his tactician for 15 minutes while he had a drink and observed Kookaburra III far behind.
Conner, whose loss in the 1983 Cup
Murray, 28, and his youthful crew have been no match for the experienced Conner and his 10 men. Murray, a world skiff champion si
times, is sailing in his first Cup finals. He was the skipper of Advance in 1883, the first boat eliminated in the challenger series.
1
Super heavyweight, Joe Compo, Colorado Springs resident, grimaces as he attempts to lift 396 pounds during the Missouri Valley Weightlifting Championships. The competition took place Saturday afternoon in Anschutz Sports Pavilion. See story on page 10.
Danny Ray/KANSAN
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UA SPECIAL EVENTS in association with the KU DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC and DANCE
PETER J. MCKINNEY
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present in
the 10th Annual Jayhawk Invitational Jazz Festival
BOBBY McFERRIN
(Bob·by Mc·Fer·rin) n. 1.' "the most innovative jazz singer in 20 years" Esquire 2.two-time Grammy Award winner 3.scat singer for Levi's 501 Jeans 4.sounds like a trumpet, a violin, a drum, a walkman, an animal or an ocean wave. He is that phenomenal!
IN CONCERT
Saturday, February 7, 8 p.m. Crafton Preyer Theatre—Murphy Hall
TICKETS ON SALE NOW at SUA and Murphy Box Offices $7.50 with KUID, $8.50 public
10
Monday, February 2. 1987 / University Daily Kansar
*Monday Sports Extra*
Jayhawks maintain poise survive rally by Cardinals to post 15th victory 62-58
Staff writer
By ROB KNAPP
The Kansas Jayhawks probably will not have a better chance to fold under pressure this season.
The Jayhawks were on the road playing the defending national champions, and the Louisville Cardinals were rallying.
The Cardinals, trailing 39-27 early in the second half, suddenly got hot. They outscored Kansas 16-2 and took a jump shot by forward Herbert Crock.
Starting Kansas center Mark Pellock watched the game from the bench. His nose was broken early in the game when he was hit with an elbow by Louisville center Pervis Ellison
Danny Manning, the Jayhawks' leading scorer, was lost somewhere in the middle of a vicious Louisville 1-1-3 zone. Manning had only three attempts and two points in the first half.
The Kansas end of the floor appeared ready to produce choking sounds audible throughout Freedom Park, and 19,428 screaming Louisville fans.
The Jayhawks didn't lose their composure, though, even when the Cardinals took a three-point advantage. Led by freshmen Keith Harris and Kevin Pritchard and supported by several old-timers, Kansas came back and then held on for a 62-58 victory.
"Thank God some of our young people came through," Kansas coach Larry Brown said. "I feel very fortunate that we won."
What may have come through more than any individual performance was the Jayhawks' ability as a team to handle pressure on the road.
Despite losing Pellock 90 seconds into the game, Kansas, now 15-5, moved into the early lead on the inside work of Harris and Pritchard's
Men's Basketball
outside shooting. The Jayhawks led 27-23 at the half.
Louisville's outside shooting went cold at the beginning of the second half, and Kansas looked as if it would break the game open. A baseline jump shot by Chris Piper gave the Jayhawks a 39-27 lead.
Then Louisville, which dropped to 10-10 for the season, went on its own
Kansas 62
Louisville 58
Kansas
| | M | FG | FT | F4 | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Piper | 31 | 1-5 | 1-8 | 4 | 1 | 5 | 1 | 6 |
| Nanning | 40 | 1-8 | 2-4 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Planning | 2 | 0-2 | 2-0 | 0 | 2 | 7 | 1 | 8 |
| Hunter | 39 | 4-7 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 8 | 1 |
| Pritchard | 27 | 6-11 | 0-2 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 14 | 2 |
| Turgenoe | 11 | 1-2 | 0-1 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 4 |
| Huron | 11 | 1-3 | 0-1 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 4 |
| Randall | 4 | 1-1 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Harris | 30 | 6-14 | 0-5 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 15 |
| Harris | 5 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Guiderow | 2 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Totals | 24-58 | 12-17 | 12-17 | 0 | 0 | 13 | 15 | 62 |
Percentages: PG=10, FG=4.
point goals: 2-7 (Pritchard 2-5) Blocked Shots: 1 (Pritchard) Turnovers: 16 (Manning 4) Steals: 10 (Pritchard) Technicals: None.
Louisville
M    M    FG    FT    R    A    F    TP
Crook 35    3-8    4-4    4    3    2    10
Kimbo 24    3-8    4-4    3    2    3    6
Kimbo 37    3-8    0-1    4    3    2    10
Williams 31    3-8    4-4    4    3    2    10
West 32    0-2    0-0    1    3    3    0
McBwain 35    2-5    0-2    1    3    3    8
Abram 5    5    0    0    0    2    0
Spencer 5    0-0    0-0    0    2    0
Totals 22-41 14-19 15-44 15-18 18
Percentages: FG. 537, FT. 737 Three-point goals: 0-2 (Kimbro 0, Abram 0) Blocked shots: 7 (Ellison 4) Turnovers: 19 (Steals: 4) Steals: 6 (Williams 4) Technicals: None
Half: Kansas 27-23 Officials: Ron Zetcher, Rick Wuklow, J.C Lembach
streak and took the lead as Ellison began to take charge in the middle. Ellison, who scored only four points in the first half, finished with a game-high 22 points.
Harris led the Jayhawks with a career-high 15 points, including 10 points in the first half, Harris, a 6-foot-5 replacement for Pellock, was able to maneuver inside against the much taller Louisville front line.
The teams traded the lead four times before Piper hit two free throws putting Kansas ahead for good with about 7 minutes left.
Pritchard, after going six for 24 in his last three games, regained his outside shooting touch. Pritchard hit six of 11 shots, including two of his five three-point attempts, for 14 points.
The Associated Press supplied some information for this story.
MIA
LOUISVILLE 3
NSA 4
Kansas forward Keith Harris attempts a lunging shot around Louisville guard Keith Williams in the final minutes of Saturday's game. The Jayhawks, led by Harris, 15 points, won 62-58 in Louisville. Left: Members of the University of Louisville cheerleading squad throw their mascot, the Cardinal, into the air during a timeout.
Chad DeShazo/KANSAN
KU loses, stays 2 games away from 1st
By DAVID BOYCE
Despite losing to the Colorado Buffaloes in Boulder, the women's basketball team is still just two games out of first place.
The 82-65 loss to the Buffalo gave
kansas a 3-4 Big Eight Conference
win.
Women's Basketball
Nebraska, the Jayhawks next opponent, leads the Big Eight with a 5-2 record, while five other teams are tied for second at 4-3.
"Colorado is an outstanding team," Coach Marian Washington
said. "They simply outplayed us in the first half."
In Boulder Saturday, Kansas fell behind with a score of 9-2 early in the game and never was able to gain control.
The Jayhawks came within three points, at 14-11, before Colorado took control of the rest of the half. The Jays into the lockroom room leading 40-23.
Rebounding played a key part in the lapsed first half as the loses on lows hit his hways 31.
Because of the rebounding, Kansas was only able to take 19 shots from the field.
Despite the goal-field attempt advantage, Colorado only hit for 39 percent in the half, while Kansas shot for 47 percent.
But Colorado shot better from the free-throw line in the half, hitting 10-of-13 for 76 percent while Kansas hit 5-of-10 for 50 percent.
In the second half Kansas was never able to get closer than 12 points to Colorado, but Washington said the team did play better.
For the game, Kansas had a very balanced scoring attack with Lisa Bradley leading the way with 11 points. Evette Ott, Shawna Waters and Lisa Baker each contributed with 10 points.
The game-high honors belonged to Colorado forward Tracy Tripp, who scored 25 points, while teammates forward Gretchen Dewitte and guard Julie Moore each hit 18.
Kansas' next game is 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Allen Field House against the Cornhuskers.
Kansas 65, Colorado 83
Colorado (83)
Kansas (65)
DeWrite 4:10 12:18 Tpw 9:8 7/25, Ford 4:2.12
More 7 4:16 18, Turner 4:4, Wilson 0:0.0
Kosenki 0:0.0, Roberton 0:0.0 Oak Woodd 3:0.16
Totals 28 27:33.83
Waters 4-2.5-10, Shaw 3-2.7-12, Martin 0-2.1-20, Brady 0-2.3-11, Ott 5-11-0, Bake 5-10-0, Dougery 3-7-9, Stroughter 0-0.1-0, Hawley 1-0.2-0, Page 2-0.4-0, Pages 25-15-26.5
Haitifeh . Colored 40-23 Total touss - Kansas 25
Colored 24. Fouled on Colorado - Ford Kansas
Colored 24. Fouled on Colorado - Ford Kansas
Colored 45 (Trip 11, Dewalt 10) Assais - Kansas
1 (Bradley 7). Color 25 (Trip 8, Turner 7)
1 (Bradley 7). Color 25 (Trip 8, Turner 7)
Kansas tennis team qualifies for nationals
Bv ROB KNAPP
Staff writer
The Kansas men's tennis team broke a couple of traditions this weekend, and men's tennis coach Scott Perelman is ecstatic.
The Jayhawks beat Oklahoma State 5-4 in the finals of the Region Five Team Indoor Playoffs on Saturday in Oklahoma City. Kansas will now advance to the ITCA Team Indoor Championships at Louisville Feb. 19-22.
The victory was the first for a Kansas team over traditional tennis
"The feeling amongst everybody
"I well, I can't even describe it,"
is perhap so, and said it was perhap the biggest week for Kansas tennis in recent years.
power Oklahoma State in Perelman's five years as coach of the Jayhawks. In addition, this is the first time a Kansas squad has ever qualified for a national team championship, Perelman said.
No. 1 singles player Mike Wolf led the Jayhawks, defeating Stephan Salthouse of Wichita State 6-2, 6-3 and Robin Scott of Oklahoma State 7-5, 6-0. He teamed up with doubles partner Craig Wildey for two more victories
"It may be 20 years since we've beaten OSU," Perelman said. "I
finals by beating another regional tennis power, Wichita State, 6-3 on Friday.
Freshmen Wildey and Chris Walker and senior Larry Pascal each won their singles matches in both the WSU and OSU matches.
Kansas moved into the regional
The doubles team of Walker and sophomore Jim Secrest added a win
As Region Five champions, Kansas will be one of 20 teams to compete at the national tournament. The Jayhawks' first match will be against Kentucky, a team ranked among the country's top 15.
against Wichita State.
Perelman said he thought the victories would mean a top 25 ranking for the Javahawks.
"If we could win one or two tournament matches, we could move up into the top 20 teams." Perelman said. "We should us as the top team in the region."
Jayhawks win last home dual over Cyclones
But the Kansas men's team, led by senior Chris McCool and sophomore Bobby Kelley, were able to narrowly beat Michigan 66 to Saturday in Robinson Natorium.
By DAVID BOYCE
Staff writer
On paper, Iowa State's men's swimming team should have beaten the Javahaws.
Entering the next to last event, the men's team needed at least a second-place finish by Kelley in the 200-yard breast stroke to win the meet.
"Going into the meet, if you looked at Iowa State's times against ours, they would have won," Coach Gary Kemfort said.
"We knew it was close," Kempf said, "Bobby had to take second and he did, and I was proud of him and our team."
The Jayhawks defeated a team with times as good or better than their own. Kempf said that the good players in the team appreciate the victory even more.
Iowa State has a very good program," he said. "I have a lot of respect for their program, that's why I'm pleased with our victory."
Swimming
Both the men's and women's teams were competing in their last home meet of the season. The women's team won easily over the Cyclones 64-39, improving their record to 4-1 in dual competition.
The men raised their dual record to 3-4.
"After we lost our first four meets to top 20 teams, people were writing us off, but the team has shown a lot of character." Kemfu said.
"We have a great group of seniors," he said. "They have shown leadership both in and out of the water."
Part of that character came from the senior leadership on the team, Kempf said. Five senior swimmers and one diver on the men's team swam in their last home meet of their careers.
In tribute to the senior women swimmers, Kempf altered his usual 400-yard freestyle relay team and taught him how the five seniors to swim as a swim
"She is a fine example of what our program stands for," Kempf said. She came in as a walk-on and now she is one of the best sprinters around."
The team of Marcie Herrold,
Becky Heil, Taryn Gaulien and Liz
Duncan placed first in the 400-yard
freestyle relay with a time of 3:41.73.
Duncan captured three first places, including the relay victory.
Duncan placed first in the 50-yard freestyle with a time of 24.15 and also took first in the 100-yard freestyle with a time of 52.33.
Sophomore Glenn Trammel was also a double winner, taking first in the 200-yard individual medley with a time of 1:55.60 and in the 200-yard backstroke with a time of 1:53.63. He jumped by more than 1 second in each event.
McCool won the 100-yard freestyle
with a time of 47.39.
"Chris' times were slower than his opponents all year, but he came in third."
Susan Bloomfield placed first in the 200-yard backstroke with a time of 2.12.34, even though she is one of four who still recover from mononucleosis.
Kempf said he was especially proud of the performance because he had not prepared them specifically for this meet. Their ultimate goal was to perform well in the Big Eight Conference meet March 5-7 in Lincoln. Neb.
"By then we will be ready for anybody." he said.
Kansas' next competition will be Feb. 14 against Nebraska and Northwestern in Lincoln.
Olympian returns after two injuries
Bv DIANE FILIPOWSKI
Crass, a 1984 Olympic, competed in the Missouri Valley Weight Lifting Championships at Kelowna Sports Pavilion on Saturday.
When Derrick Crass is on the platform competing, his eyes are intense and piercing as he looks into the crowd.
Staff writer
"I don't see anything," Grass said, "I picture the position I have to attain to make the lift."
The meet, sponsored by the University of Kansas athletic speed-strength department, included 44 competitors ranging from 10 to 43 years in age and two women.
day sponsored by the letic
During his first lift at the Olympics, Crass ruptured ligaments in his knee and elbow. The injury was a disappointment, he said, especially since a best performance he have earned him a bronze medal.
Derrik Crass, 26, from Belleville, Ill. Ill. won the 178-pound weight division and the best heavyweight lift award at the meet. He finished first with lifts of $291\frac{1}{2}$ pounds in the snatch and 374 pounds in the clean and jerk.
But Crass said his performance Saturday gave him some confidence and now he might be on his way back up in the ranks.
Saturday's meet was the first competition for Crass since he injured himself in the 1984 Olympics.
"When I started lifting again, I didn't have any specific goals." Crass said. "I wanted to be able to lift, but I might not be able to compete again."
Spectators said they were amazed with Crass' lifting ability, but they also could not help but noticing his large legs.
"They are a pain when I go to clothes stores because have to have my pants tailored." Claress said. "But I am glad I have them which are the basis of support in lifting. It's not just your upper body."
Brent Hudson, Weston, Mo.
senior, and KU assistant speed-
strength coach, said technique,
most of which involved the legs,
was very important in weightlifting.
"The slightest deviation in technique can throw the whole lift off," Hudson said. "If you do the technician, it makes the whole lift feel light."
Five of the students qualified for the United States Weightifting Federation National College Championships March 19-21 at Johnson County Community College.
Qualifiers included: Ron Bahm, who won the 198-pound class with a combined snatch, and clean and jerk total of 539 pounds; Vince Labosky, who finished second in the same weight class; Tom Hanneman, who won the 220-pound weight class with a combined lift of 528-pounds; and Glen Howard and Mike Gattone, who finished second and third, respectively, in that division.
Hudson finished second in the 242-pound weight loss with a 198-pound lift in the snatch and a 253-pound lift in the clean and jerk.
"Lifting can be frustrating at times because it takes so much concentration," Hudson said after his third miss at 203 pounds in the snatch lift. "It's like that bar is trying to beat you and it becomes very personal. I have nightmares about it."
Eight KU students competed on the KU team, which finished first in the team competition.
6 Tiger players suspended
1
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Six Missouri football players charged with telephone fraud have been suspended from the team for the semester, and another charged with a campus theft. The charges were filed Wednesday. Widefinfoh announced Saturday.
The suspended players, he said, will not be allowed to participate in any team activities. The players also must be employed by an undetermined number of community
hours.
The six suspended players are defensive backs Kenny King, 19, and Cordell McKinney, 19, both of East St. Louis, Ill.; wide receiver Kevin Hagens, 20, and defensive back Jesse Rolland, 20, wide receiver backing Roland Young, 20, of Springfield, Mo.; and wide receiver Patrick Overshown, 20, of Houston.
Defensive end Kevin Fair, of Midwest City, Okla., was dismissed from
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 2, 1987
11
FEBRUARY SUA SPECIAL EVENTS CALENDAR
1·2·3·4·5·
2-6 Lazer Print Sale Fourth Floor, Kansas Union
6- Sign up deadline
for Padre Spring Break Trip
6
• 8 • 9 • 10 • 11 • 12 •
7
9-10 Bob Flores, cartoon archivist, will speak at 7 p.m. in woodruff Auditorium
Bobby McFerrin, 2-time Grammy Award winner a capella and scat singer. b $ p.m. in Murphy Hall, sponsored by SUA at the KU Invitational jazz Festival
• 14 • 15 • 16 • 17 •
73
"Unlucky in Love," Kansas and Burge Unions open houses, Graffiti Wall in Wescoe Caletaria, Worst Date Essay Contest, Carriage Rides, "Gone With the Wind"
Hunter S. Thompson, Gonzo Journalist, will speak at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
18
C. J. Silas, chairman and executive officer of Phillips Petroleum Co., will speak at 3:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium
20 Deadline to apply for 1987-88 SUA Officer Positions
ACU-I Recreation Tournament at KU 21.22
23 Officer Applicants Interviews 24
25
March
Deadline to apply for 1987-88 SUA Board Positions March 1
SUA Board Applicants Interviews
SUA
Fourth Floor, Kansas Union 864-3477
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ADVANCED Dugongs & Dragon's Club meet
daily at 7:00 p.m in Trail Room, Kansas
U.S.
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
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. See other social situations. Tuesday, February 3, 6:30 p.m   Pine Room, Kansas Union
University. 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 petition are received by calling 861-124. Petitions are due February 5th.
LEARN TO FLY SLOVY in 45 days for just $700
anyone can do you! Eighthousand
817 LEARN TO FLY SLOVY
METRIC MOTORS-Mayor Tune-Up/change special Labor Macro currally now $99 until mid-January.
Spring Break Hurry! Limited space available at Spring Break Resort, Great Distance destinations, South Padre Island, Dayton Beach Steamboat Springs, Miami Beach Park Fort Lauderdale, Mastig岛 Island Port Aransas, Galveston Bay Resort, Corpus Christi Tours Central Spring Break Toll Free Hot Line Today for information and reservations
SIA in now accepting applications for 1987/7808
and 1989/7908. Please call SIA at 1-866-523-1401 or by邮
post to SIA at 1-866-523-1401 or by mail to
sia@sia.com
TUTORS. List your name with w. we refer
inquiries to you. Student Assistance Cent-
ers
Volunteers needed, Headquarters Counciling Center. 80 hour training required, Monday and Wednesday nights, plus some weekend times. No training during Spring Break, but must be in town by April or May for orientation. February 4 or Monday, February 9. 8-9 p.m. (1419 Massachusetts)
HILLEL
Israeli
Scholar-in-Residence
Eveline
Goodman-Thau
Thursday, Feb. 5 at 7:30 p.m.
"Democracy and the Jewish State"
Pueblo University, Union
Sunday, Feb. 8 at 12:30 p.m.
Bagel Brunch
"Descending Israel in
Public Debate"
MONDAY
DOUBLE COUPONS
PIZZA HUT DELIVERY
843-2211
February 5-8
DELIVERY
Pizza Hut
Saturday, Feb. 7 at 6:15 p.m.
Havdalah Supper and
Israeli Dancing
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center 121
NEED A RIDE/RIDER* Use the Self Servicer Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union
ENTERTAINMENT
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121
M Your Request Lawrence's best and most affordable D.J. for your Valentine's day or any other occasion.
For more information call Hillel, 749-4242
sion: 841-1405
Don't Miss the PRODUCERS w/ Plain Jane at
Friday, Feb. 6 at 5:00 p.m.
Shabbat Dinner & Services
"The Holocaust from a
Personal Perspective"
BUCKLEY W. FAIN JANE A.
Cogburn Feb. 17th
1829-1853 McKenna Mccarran
Cogburn Feb. 7th
JAZZ-JAZZ-JAZZ get your Robby McFerrin
Sunday, Feb. 8 at 5:00 p.m.
Graduate Forum
"Women in Israel"
Liberty Hall Tonight see "Men," 7:30, 9:30, 642
Massachusetts.
Mediterranean Catering: Professional Mediterranean Gourmet Chef available for dinner, paris or other cities. Call 212-403-7800.
GET YOUR body wetter, sweeter
tickets today!
Hall Hall T-shirt ... M. 7. 30... 9. 60
Hall Hall T-shirt ... W. 8. 30... 9. 62
Make your party the hottest. Rent a hot tub. Call Tub Go To: 841-2691
Friday, Feb. 6 at 5:00 p.m.
LYHES, Boston Psychadelic Pop. Wednesday,
February 4th at Courburs.
Metropolis Mobile Sound /Sound Vibrations KY-102's易学 'Chill Out' sound company DL Extradrama Weddings. Dances Parties Hot Spots for Maximum Party Thunder! 841-7838
FOR RENT
Female Roombatee. Older house in quiet corner of garden. Wooden chest, hard wood, garden; pine fireplace, hard
Female Roommate need to share spacious two bedrooms, 1 1/2 bathrooms; apartment. Reasonable Rent, bus route. Call 841-3603 anytime for information
Female Roommate wants to share new 2 story townhouse. All new appliances & modern convenances. Low rent and 1/3 utilities. Close to campus & bus route. Call 842-8265
*cousmate for 3 bedroom house.* $130/mo plus utilities. *Quite and convenient location*. Grad student preferred. *available immediately.* #820-608. Large remodeled 5-bedroom, i.e. new campus. $25 per month.
Looking to fill 2 Bedrooms out of 3 Bedroom Townhouse. Good location. Call 841-6044 for further information.
Must Sub-lease 2 bedroom luxury apartment at Popperpee 2, Raths, fireplace 841-664 or
Must sub-lease one bedroom apartment, furniture, w, water paid, off street parking, just two block short of Kansas Union. Students only. No pets please. 841-5000.
Most sublease immediately. 1 BR w/ fully
topped office, paid on balance. $355. Call
424-6924 after 6
NAISMTH HALL Room available for one male to subdue To live in line call 749-2641
Need one female to sublease contract at Nasheim Hall. Call 842-4306.
One month free rent on luxury 3 bedroom apart
from KSU. Rentals now available call 0123
4567890.
Step out in style...
at Naismith.
Townhouse on busine. share except 2-3 months.
furnished. W10 $120 plus meals. Call for
information.
Applications are
NOW available for the
1987
SPRING
SEMESTER
Space is limited,
so apply today.
NAISMITH
HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60044
Two bedroom apartment available. Great locati-
tion. Short lease, Special Hair. Lease Now! Piu
House. Call 1-800-293-6754.
For Sale: Pree 120 skis, M2 hindings, 190 C.M.
Good shape, just tight. $175.00, 841.97 umf
Bune 901 Seris IV Loadspeakers, 2 yrs old, ex-
cellent condition. £700 Negotiable.
www.bune.com
Roommate to share luxury duplex $125
monthly$125 deposit 2091 University Drive, 3d
bedroom, fireplace, dishwasher, 1 car garage, din-
ing room, available Now. Call Morning calls
or evenings, 842-360-7700
OREAD APARTMENTS Sublease Superstuff,
$250 a month with gas, water, paid. Deposit re-
ceipt included.
*Please refer to Rent Policy for details.*
FOR SALE White Frididge refrigerator (freezer
wise maker, Westhouse washer, Tappan gas
range. Highest bidder. All less than a year old.
Call 843-8056.
FOR SALE
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! 795-010
BASS GUITAR FENLIER Squire Bullet NEW $190.00 8643 5767
Bismuthized Chews! We just purchased bismuthized chew bars at $5.00 per bar at basis $5. Imported at Mussel Lippidium, 803 & 804.
For more, visit Kipchip La Scala speakers. new $1000.
For more, visit Kipchip La Scala speakers. making $1000. Perfect condition.
841-260-7733 or info@kipchiplascala.com
841-260-7733 or info@kipchiplascala.com
- * MOTHALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
***
320 E h 749-7496, m. Saturday 10. p. M
320 E h 749-7496, m. Saturday 10. p. M
Bedding Disposal! Name brand discontinued mattresses. Twin only $27 ea, pcs sets only. Midwest Liquidators. 8th & New Hampshire. Lawrence. Open to public daily
Must sell pair water size waterproof and portable compati-
ble player (with battery pack) b426 6258
pastime
Must sell well camera watered and portable compact disc player (with battery pack) 842-6268
Don't live your life in silence! This AM/FM
don't receive and tape deck is a must! Call 749-4897
Downshift k2, K2 Comp 718, 105 cm w/ Salomon
72 Bedroom, K2 Comp 718, 105 cm w/ Salomon
MAX'S COMICS. Comic Books. Playbets. Pen-town. edi. 811 New Hampshire
Roommate wanted to stay in
house. 150.00 plus 1/3 utilities. 843.9418
SUBLEASE-1 Bedroom, dishwasher, fireplace,
a, on the bus route 631.3712
**Call Max:** C49M, 8649 days; 749-5438 evening
**FLOPPY DISKS FOR SALE!** @ 18.90 or £7.50 for
25 in DSSD 100% certified; Money back
anywhere from £39.99 to £199.
Between 5 m, 10 and n m: M-F 749-9767.
J-HAWK TELEPHONES with push button,
radiate mute, ringshot switch Discount price
Attn. 1897 Final Four tickets for sale Call
842-909-0
STUDIO 7. TV stereo, sewing machine. Call 842-9127.
Student Ticket for remaining games. Best offer.
Store 701.
19' Color T.V. Cable ready. Works great $100 Eric
842-7231
Old upright Piano. Good sound. $50. Barbara
Ernest. 414-7829. 644-8955
Tan carpet. Perfect dorm room size. In good condition $30. Call 841-2134.
Close up Livingroom set! Have 6 velvet or hercullon, modern styled sofa & chairs. while they last 88. Love蔓延 44. Hurry to Midwest Liquidators, 8th & New Hampshire
Yamaha Riva Jog Scooter. Excellent condition.
Pull Accessor. Price Negotiable. B41 794 103.
1976 Toyota Landcruiser wagon. Body rough, runs
great. $1000 or best offer. Please call 748-2937.
LOST-FOUND
AUTO SALES
TUNE UP on German or Japanese机柜; $35. plus parts. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 842-5245
73 Saab White. No rust. Great preservation care. Gorgeous car. Ask '1700, but will considerser offers 841-5667, 843-3636, Sheldon MUST SELL HIMMEDIATELY. Red '79 Maxgun w/ sunroof 4 spd. 4 cyl. 70,600 miles. Rum runs on some body work. Call 841-9484 or 843-3437
Found. A pair of Kenmark Steel framed glasses.
*near campus.* 14th Street *Call* 8432 8314, 8315
FOUND  On Mass Street: 90 min
campaign "Basket Boys" and "New York Mixes"
HELP WANTED
Lost: Lyst headphones in 428 Summerfield on
Dawn; Tweet, Call M1.043
ARBLINES CHUISSEINES HIGHLIGHT! Summer
Classes at the Arts Academy of Music.
Cassie, Newsweek; 916) 944-444-Ext. 135
Are you good with children? Would you like to be in contact with a child? Are you interested in parenting children? **READY** / **FASTER** 1 FARETT 30 Min. Montreal Ave. West 57th St. Montreal, QC H2W 1A6
...LD YOU BE A BOSTON NANNY? Are you a child with disabilities? Live in liveable, suburban neighborhoods, enjoy excellent salaries, benefits, and opportunities. Your round trip transportation is provided. Hours. Your round trip transportation is provided. Mornings. Mrs. Fisch, Childcare Placement Service, Inc. (CPS) 140 Backmound R, Brooklyn, MA 02116.
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.
Earn $40 weekly $60 per hundred envelopes stuff
with your choice of envelopes. You can also
petty stuff envelopes and assemble
materials. Stamp sented self addressed envelope to
JHK MEMO COMPANY P (P) Box 254, Castile,
Spain.
Full/Part time lingerie fashions. Sell & book
clothing for men & women. Free kit Call Diana
1-72 7423 6958
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,400 EUR 29/yr. You
GOVERNMENT BK 69,670 EUR 80/yr. for current
work.
Hardies is taking applications for both day and night shifts, flexible work schedules. Apply in person at either location 23rd & Iowa or 1313 W. Help wanted. I need someone to work approx. 15 hrs. do during common area clean up in apartment rooms. I need她们 are necessary. 740-828 6 p.m. weekdays
Hiring Today? Top Pay! Work at Home. No experience needed. Wear Logitech Industries 107
hours flexible, paid vacation to 20 hr depending on availability. Must be nonsmoker, have own vehicle upon performance. Must be nonsmoker, have own vehicle. Send application letter, names and phone number. Send resume to 191 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence KS 66045
Professional couple needs permanent assistant
and must be able to prep 70% time in 12 & 15 hours, some meal prep 30% time in
18 & 24 hours.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT at Camp Lincoln-Camp Lake Hinterland Resident resident summed up by a number of skills with children required, along with activity skills and teaching experience. Specific job information is available on the website of Placement Center-109 Burge Union. Sign up in advance, for personal interviews to be held on campus.
SUMMER JOBS, National Park Co. 5-21
FARM CO. 350-$300.00 $300.00
Park Co. 113. E 128.
Mission Mountain Co. 76.
Summer internship. Washington D.C. for Senator Nancy Kasebum. Junior year must be completed by beginning of summer. Kansas only two-week periods. Any major. Positions upward, but offer great experience and contacts. Contact center, Center, 863-3643, for information and application.
Tutors 7-9 PM Monday through Thursdays. Phil
482, See 301. Mat Sidow 301. Linda 301.
Applied mathematics 3.0 GPA. In course in
subject, good communications skills, 8:10 her
week. Apply Supportive Educational Services
JENNIFER You will always be my aid. Thanks for all the help. Here is egg rolls. Patty
Laura Lou:
Happy 21st!
Love ya'lots;
BUS,PERSONAL
Make fantasies a reality with a bounty Portrait that becomes an everlasting gift for treasure. Call
Adeliza, Sandi, Todd.
Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade
Quantillum's 811 New Hamshire
HEADACHE, BACKACHE, ARM PAIN, LEG PAIN! Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-9799
Wanted: Counselors, Riding and Waterfront instructors (WSI and Lifescience) June/July 1987, live in, camp setting. If interested in an interview at University Place Interviews Center
SAVE TIME & HASELL. Get a full featured word processor now. CommandWriter gives you a remarkable blend of speed, power, flexibility and creativity; it also maps characters to memo to support Supports foreign characters and math symbols. NOW ONLY $125 for KU students, faculty, and staff. For more information, call (800) 792-5322 or write for FREE information or demonstration—no obligation, of course. Command, M.D., P.O.
AN EDIBLE VALENTINE THIS YEAR* **VARIETY**
Available in:
* 80 per case includes delivery * 80126 or
* 809 per case includes delivery
SNOW CREEK CHARTERS
30% SNOW
SPRING BREAK VACATION Daytona, Padre,
Pt Lauderdale. Starting at $189 7 night six quad
occupancy. Transportation packages available too!
Call Mike 842 9880 or Connie 842 7728
Call Mike 842 9880 or Connie 842 7728
MISCELLANEOUS
SUMMER IN EUROPE $299 Loans Schedule
SUMMER IN EUROPE $314 Lower
Schedule
SERVICES OFFERED
PERSONAL
ADULT TAP Classes now starting. Dance Groupe
841-9215
AEROBIC AEROBIC AEROBIC AEROBIC MW 5.20 T12 11:40 Lawrence School of Hallet
Attractive quote and reserved white male in late 20's that never been married desires to meet at a private event. Send resume to female. Prefer them in their 20's, if you are interested send resume and resume to P.O. Box 47518.
Paul Happy 2 Year Anniversary! I love you so much! Love always, Sandy
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest
driver training. Master's degree in
driver training obtainable, transportation
Randy I know you are obsessed. So am I the problem is with you. I love you! I love you. I miss you very much.
EXPERT TUTORING MATH STATISTIC
physics, computer science Homework and pro-
jects
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES Eckhartschule
Stuttgart, Germany. Art & Design Building,
PAINTING $600.00
MATH & STATS TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes-$8, 843-9032
Lt Last Saturday was heaven! Please come back Feb. 13, and go with me to a "crush" party! Let me know. You better write, the phone bill is a little buge! Bird, MB
Susan, Like to take ya out to dinner for save me from swearing in the ius basketball game. John.
Make your car look super sharp while eliminating winter glare with integrated windows. Disconnect wires from the harness.
FOR WOMEN ONLY
$25 Membership per Month
- D Levels Aerobics
* Body Toning Classes
* Weight Equipment
* Whirlpool
To guy with "ALARMING" car, Just thinking about you (like like) Sorry about 7th grade, we'll have to make up for last time! From a girl with a thing for cadavers
Body Shapes
FITNESS CLUB
Mourn:
Wed. 8:30-8:30
Th. 9:00-9:00
Sat. 10:00-10:00
501 Kasold Westridge Shopping Ctr. 843-4040
MUSIC** MUSIC** MUSIC**
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H
I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P
Red House Audio *track studio* P.A. and Lights
Red House Audio *audio controller* Audio Wizard
Bell Call after 2:00 p.m. 794-719-1777
Native French speaker offering assistance in
French competition and conversation for all
interests.
Need money for college? Let us match you with your scholarship and grant money for which you can qualify. For more information write: Student Center, 1613 N. St. Chelsea Drive, Tooneka, KS 66044
vices. Overland Park. (813) 491-6078
REFUND. GET yours. Douglas. tax preparation-
state and federal forms. From $15. references
841-2292
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get you
ready for the completion. Transportation provided.
For more information, call 516-278-4900.
TYPING
1-1000 pages. No job too small or too large. Cache and areaturally typing an wordprocessing task.
24-Hour Typing. 12th semester in Lawrence
Resumes, dissertations, papers. Close to campus
Best quality and fastest service. 841 506.
A-1 professional typing: Term papers. Theses.
Dissertations, Resumes, etc. Reasonable
842.3246
AAA TYPING! Great typing, low prices! 842-1942 after 4:00 p.m., any time weekends
CHEAP yet excellent typing service, free editing.
Call Suzan mornings and evenings, 841-0312
Theses, resumes, and papers, 841-3469
WRITING LIFELINE.
Dependable professional, experienced
innovator in the field of DSS
TRANSCRIPTION also standard type 145.
DISSENTATIONS THESES LAW
INFORMATION SPECIFICATIONS
will return KEEP WATCHING THIS AD
KU SECRETARY will do your typing and word processing. Fast and accurate with quick turnaround. Competitive rates. Monica 041 8246
1150 8239
EXPERIENCED TYPIST at a reasonable rate Call: LISA 843-0111
Professional typing Our computers utilize spice
correct program. Fast and reasone the
TRANSCRIPTION UNLIMITED. 842-4619
842-0084
WORDPRO 24 hour typing service for all your
need speeds. B41.A109
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term paper, texts, dissertations, letters
resumes, applications, mailing lists, Letter quiz
printing, spelling corrected, 842.7244
Quality typing, editing, grammar, spelling, fast, reliable. Campus pickup 841-0247
"DESK" for Roommate wanted for 1240
Ohio. | 6/17. Own room. B41-4952
Typing Fast, and experienced with
reasonable rates. Call Katherine at 194-5848 after 5
WANTED
Female roommate, non-smoker, responsible, neat,
to share one term, aparitions 75 (plus 50)
with other guests. Minimum age: 21.
Female roommate, non-smoking, eaggressive
likes to party and stunt for BHT apt, on bus route
456.
Female Christian waiting non smoking room, new apartment unit on bus route 18.
Firmly roommate wanted to share a furnished 3
bathroom. Available immediately. Call Debbie at 842-266
Female roommate, non-smoking for 2 bedrooms ap, part furnished, water paid on bus route; phone included.
Nismish. Meals included. Call 841-6067.
Law student needs roommate: Call 841-6057 even if you are not a roommate.
Female roommate needted IMMEDIATELY
Great, new apartment, on campus at 12h and 0hu,
1/4 rest, 1/4 utilities. Own room washer and
sweeper. 6-bedroom apartment. Female
Female to take over remaining 4 months lease at
Male needed to take leave at Naismith Hall Call Anquis or Malcolm. 792-2531
Male roommate, non smoker, needed to share 2
BR Trailward apt. call 841-2354
MUSICIANSH. Needed to form Rock Band Must have own equipment. Call BIL for details. 843. 527-3921
National Educational Company is seeking instructor for GATV review course. Requirements in Bachelor's degree plus 2 years of progressive, excellent communication and leadership skills. Excellent compensation, part-time job.
Mature Female Roommate wanted immediately to share large 2.8m. Arm. Apt. near campus. Stove.迪.W D $138.50 month plus 1/2 ultures. Non-smoker. No smokes. After 5.00 p.m. 841-886-
Room for rent in 3 BH house very close to campus $100 plus 1/4 utilities. Call 841-3019.
Roommate needed 1 bdrm duplex on
Meadowbrook bas route $170 m. unfurnished
Very nice, fireplace, garage Call 249-4387
Roommate needed to take over remaining four month lease. Spacious apartment close to campus. Own room. $150 mo possibly lower plus 3/2 utilities. 842 196 or 843 310
SINGLE EOVER 02$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 03$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 04$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 05$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 06$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 07$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 08$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 09$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 10$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 11$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 12$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 13$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 14$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 15$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 16$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 17$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 18$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 19$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 20$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 21$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 22$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 23$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 24$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 25$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 26$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 27$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 28$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 29$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 30$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 31$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 32$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 33$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 34$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 35$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 36$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 37$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 38$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 39$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 40$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 41$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 42$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 43$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 44$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 45$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 46$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 47$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 48$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 49$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 50$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 51$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 52$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 53$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 54$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 55$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 56$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 57$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 58$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 59$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 60$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 61$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 62$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 63$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 64$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 65$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 66$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 67$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 68$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 69$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 70$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 71$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 72$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 73$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 74$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 75$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 76$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 77$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 78$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 79$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 80$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 81$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 82$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 83$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 84$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 85$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 86$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 87$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 88$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 89$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 90$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 91$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 92$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 93$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 94$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 95$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 96$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 97$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 98$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 99$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 100$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 101$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 102$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 103$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 104$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 105$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 106$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 107$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 108$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 109$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 110$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 111$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 112$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 113$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 114$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 115$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 116$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 117$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 118$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 119$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 120$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 121$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 122$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 123$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 124$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 125$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 126$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 127$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 128$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 129$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 130$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 131$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 132$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 133$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 134$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 135$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 136$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 137$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 138$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 139$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 140$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 141$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 142$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 143$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 144$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 145$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 146$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 147$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 148$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 149$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 150$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 151$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 152$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 153$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 154$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 155$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 156$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 157$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 158$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 159$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 160$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 161$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 162$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 163$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 164$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 165$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 166$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 167$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 168$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 169$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 170$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 171$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 172$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 173$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 174$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 175$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 176$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 177$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 178$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 179$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 180$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 181$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 182$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 183$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 184$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 185$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 186$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 187$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 188$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 189$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 190$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 191$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 192$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 193$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 194$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 195$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 196$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 197$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 198$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 199$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 200$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 201$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 202$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 203$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 204$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 205$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 206$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 207$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 208$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 209$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 210$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 211$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 212$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 213$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 214$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 215$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 216$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 217$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 218$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 219$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 220$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 221$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 222$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 223$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 224$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 225$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 226$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 227$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 228$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 229$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 230$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 231$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 232$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 233$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 234$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 235$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 236$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 237$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 238$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 239$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 240$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 241$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 242$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 243$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 244$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 245$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 246$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 247$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 248$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 249$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 250$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 251$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 252$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 253$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 254$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 255$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 256$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 257$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 258$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 259$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 260$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 261$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 262$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 263$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 264$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 265$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 266$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 267$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 268$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 269$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 270$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 271$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 272$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 273$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 274$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 275$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 276$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 277$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 278$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 279$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 280$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 281$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 282$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 283$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 284$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 285$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 286$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 287$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 288$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 289$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 290$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 291$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 292$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 293$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 294$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 295$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 296$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 297$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 298$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 299$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 300$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 301$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 302$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 303$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 304$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 305$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 306$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 307$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 308$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 309$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 310$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 311$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 312$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 313$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 314$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 315$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 316$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 317$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 318$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 319$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 320$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 321$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 322$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 323$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 324$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 325$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 326$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 327$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 328$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 329$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 330$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 331$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 332$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 333$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 334$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 335$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 336$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 337$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 338$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 339$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 340$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 341$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 342$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 343$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 344$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 345$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 346$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 347$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 348$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 349$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 350$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 351$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 352$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 353$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 354$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 355$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 356$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 357$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 358$^{st}$ Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 359$^{st》 Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 360$^{st》 Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 361$^{st》 Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 362$^{st》 Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 363$^{st》 Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 364$^{st》 Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 365$^{st》 Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 366$^{st》 Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 367$^{st》 Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 368$^{st》 Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 369$^{st》 Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 370$^{st》 Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 371$^{st》 Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 372$^{st》 Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 373$^{st》 Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 374$^{st》 Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 375$^{st》 Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 376$^{st》 Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 377$^{st》 Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 378$^{st》 Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. SINGLE EOVER 379$^{st》 Service, a time rate for rerealization and data distribution for data analysis. 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12
Monday, February 2, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Injuries, illness slow track teams
By DIANE FILIPOWSKI Staff writer
The men's and women's track teams knew they wouldn't be at full strength when they left for Columbia, Mo., to compete in the University of Missouri Invitational.
The men's team had to compete without three team captains and the women's team had to leave several dance runners and pentathletes at home.
But, according to Orrin Gains, sophomore sprinter, the best was made of the situation during Saturday's meet.
Gaines finished third in the 60-yard dash in 6.36 seconds.
"I was pleased with my performance because I competed well with one of the best sprinters in the world, Chidi Imoh," Gaines said. Imoh, who competed unattached, won the event in 6.19 seconds.
No team totals were kept, but men's coach Bob Timmons said the men's team would have been the unofficial winner over Arkansas State, Kansas State, Iowa State, Memphis State, Missouri, Western Illinois and Southern Illinois University at Carbondale.
Quarter-miler John Creighton, pole vaulter Scott Huffman and decathlete Craig Branstrom, who are all
This is the first meet away from home that had some good competition, so now the competition jitters are gone.
— Denise Buchanan shotputter
team captains, missed the meet because of injuries that required surgery.
"We were pleased with the overall performance because we were missing a lot of our top athletes because of injuries." Timmons said. "We determined the adjustments we needed to make in our line up, and didn't let the loss affect our individual performances."
The women's team, competing against Kansas State, Memphis
State, Wisconsin, Missouri and Arkansas State, brought only about half of its members.
Women's coach Carla Coffey said sickness and injuries had been hampering the Jayhawks throughout the indoor season.
She said the team had much work to do during the next three weeks to get ready for the Big Eight Conference meet Feb. 28.
"I am concerned about the conference meet because it is going to be a tough meet." Coffey said. "If we can get healthy, we will be OK. It's going to take a lot of effort on the athletes' part."
Denise Buchanan, a senior shotputter who has qualified for nationalists, said that in the past, the team as a whole had not competed well at the Missouri meet, and that she was not worried.
"This is the first meet away from home that had some good competition, so now the competition jitters are gone." Buchanan said "I think this might be a good place for us to start because I know that we will improve. We won't get any worse."
Buchanan finished second in the shot put with a throw of 49 feet 10
"It is still a little early in the season so, I am not going to dwell on it." Buchanan said. "Besides, I know that the team has already qualified for nationals."
inches.
Coffey said the first place finish by the women's mile relay, clocked at 3:53.55, was a positive way to end the meet.
Neither team had any qualifiers on Saturday for the National Collegiate Athletic Association Indoor Championships March 13 in Oklahoma City.
Other top performances for the women included a second-place finish by Mylene Maharaj in the 300-yard dash in 36.18. Veronda O'Hara finished third in the 600-yard run in 1:25.33.
The men also turned in a strong performance in the mile relay, finishing second behind Missouri in 3:19.39.
Courtney Hawkins recorded the only first-place finish for the men's team in the 60-yard hurdles with a time of 7.36 seconds.
Coffey and Timmons both said the Jayhawk Invitational at Anshutz Sports Pavilion Friday and Saturday would be an important meet for their teams.
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PENGUIN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
United States asks Iran for release of journalist
From Kansan wires
The United States asked Iran yesterday to release a Wall Street Journal correspondent and KU graduate who was detained after visiting Iran with a group of foreign reporters at the invitation of the Teheran government.
There was no immediate explanation from Iran for the detention of Gerald F. Seib, a Middle East correspondent based in Cairo, Egypt.
Seib, 30, is a Hays native and a 1978 graduate of the University of Kansas. He has worked for the Journal for eight years.
He and his wife. Barbara Rosewell, also a 1978 KU graduate, have been Journal correspondents in Cairo since 1965
At the State Department, spokesman Charles Redman said Iran was continuing to prevent Seib from leaving the country.
Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency said Saturday, the day Seib was taken into custody outside his Teheran hotel, that somebody posing as a journalist had been arrested and was accused of spying. The reports did not identify the accused spy.
A spokesman for the Journal, Jim Fusilli, said yesterday, "Nobody, I mean nobody, is saying that Jerry is the guy the Iranians charged."
"The Swiss Embassy, our protecting power in Iran, is protesting Mr. Seib's detention and demanding that he be released." Redman said "His continued detention is unwarranted."
Meanwhile, at their Hays home,
Seib's parents, Richard and Annette
Seib, last night anxiously were awaiting any specific news about their son.
They learned of their son's detention in a Saturday night telephone call from Rosewicz.
The Seibs spoke again yesterday afternoon with Rosewicz, who is in Cairo.
"I'm amazed." Richard Seib said. "She appears to be confident and upbeat about it."
Richard Seib said Rosewicz had spoken Thursday with her husband, who was in Teheran. Seib told his wife, Caroline, that he had with his passport, Richard Seib said.
After meeting yesterday in Washington, D.C., with Secretary of State George Shultz, Journal chairman Warren Phillips told reporters, "We are working through many diplomatic channels. Iran and Iraq have a strong unity to the government of Iran that this is a well-respected American reporter who has been seized without any cause at all."
"He has not been seized by some mysterious, elusive band of terrorists but by the government of Iran that had invited him personally and by name, in the company of more than 50 other journalists. We believe a dreadful mistake has been made."
He said that Seib had not been charged by the government of Iran, and said. "He is being held by a police agency of the government of Iran."
Seib was among more than 50 U.S. and other foreign journalists invited to Iran by the government to visit the battlefront of Iran's $6^{th}$-year-old war with Iraq.
After Iraqi jets attempted to bomb Teheran on Thursday, the government ordered the journalists to leave by Saturday.
Washington Post reporter Loren Jenkins said Seib had been one of several British and U.S. correspondents who sought to have their
On Wednesday, their passports were sent to the Iranian Immigration Department for action. All but Seib's were returned Thursday. Jenkins
That night, Seib received a series of telephone calls from a man who identified himself as "Mr. Jalala" of the Immigration Department, telling him there was a problem and that he would visit Seib at his hotel.
Jalala never appeared and the Iranian Immigration Department later denied anyone by that name worked there.
"This alarmed Iranians familiar with the situation because it indicated that the case had moved beyond the Immigration Department and probably into the hands of Iran's insurgent police, the Sevama." Jenkins reports.
On Friday, Seib contacted the Swiss Embassy, and a Swiss diplomat accompanied him to Iran's Immigration Department. After two hours, the diplomat took Seib to the embassy for protection.
Seib and the Swiss diplomat later were detained by plainclothes police outside Seib's hotel while trying to get clothes from Seib's hotel. The diplomat later was released, but Seib remained in custody.
Kansan report Paul Belden contributed information to this story
Director says investigators refute student's complaints
Staff writers
By PAUL SCHRAG and JOHN BUZBEE
Investigations into a student's complaints about food service at McCollon Hall showed the allegations were unfounded, Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said yesterday.
But the student, who had worked in the McCollum cafeteria since August before being placed on an involuntary leave of absence Jan. 29, said he wasn't satisfied with the investigations' findings.
Garry Adam, Salina sophomore, has charged since last semester that mismanagement, excessive food waste and theft at McCollum have cost the University of Kansas hundreds of thousands of dollars this year.
"That's not possible." Stoner said. "I'm proud of the job that our food service people do. KU students get a good value for their dollar."
Adam said he felt a responsibility to KU students to report what he saw.
'Sometimes there's a price to be
paid for separating oneself from a large crowd of passive, uncaring individuals and saying, 'No, I don't agree with what's going on,'" he said.
Stoner said Adam's allegations about food contamination, theft by student employees and mismanagement and harassment by McColum food service managers all had been investigated. In each case, the investigators concluded that Adam's charges were unfounded.
Stoner said food services and student housing personnel had taken Adam's complaints seriously. He said that he was in the field of findings of the three investigations.
The student housing office responded to Adam's complaints by starting three investigations, each conducted by an agency outside the housing department. Stoner said.
Student Health Services conducted an unannounced inspection Jan. 20 and 21 of the McCollum cafeteria to
Adam presented his complaints to food service and student housing of
The cafeteria received a "very acceptable evaluation," Stoner wrote in a letter to Adam dated yesterday.
investigate Adam's charges that food was being served in unsanitary conditions.
The University's personnel services department has completed its investigation into Adam's allegations of mismanagement and harassment by two of his McCollum food service supervisors. Stoner said.
KU police in late January investigated Adam's allegations that student cateraferia workers were stealing large quantities of food. The fund insufficient evidence to file criminal charges. Stoner wrote in the letter.
Adam had charged that the two had physically and verbally harassed him last semester. Adam said there were witnesses to the harassment episodes.
Personnel services found no cause to recommend any disciplinary action. Stoner said.
See FOOD, p. 6, col. 2
JIM SMITH
Juggling Jones
Gareth Waltrip/KANSAN
Mikey Jones, Angeles City, Philippines, senior, practices his hand—eye coordination as John Schneider, the "Tan Man," looks on. Jones and Schneider basked in the sun east of Wesco Hall yesterday. Yesterday's high was 66 degrees, the National Weather Service in Topeka said.
KU student closer to realizing dream of flying F-16 fighters
Staff writer
By IOSEPH REBELLO
For Joseph Katuzienski, flying an F-16 fighter jet in the skies over Western Europe in defense of the free world is still a dream, but today he is one step closer to seeing it come true.
Recently, Katuzienki, Lenexa senior and a cadet colonel with KU's Air Force ROTC, finished second in a national search for men and women who will train to be fighter pilots at the Euro-NATO Joint Jet Pilot Training Program at Sheppard Air Force Base in Texas.
Almost 200 cadets from 152 ROTC units across the country applied for admission to the program, said John Heidrick, assistant professor of aerospace engineering and an ROTC instructor. Students from the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs,
and various officer training schools also applied.
"I'm in awe," Katuzienski said. "I'm the kid that grew up dreaming of these things. And now it's actually me." He pointed to his gun school everyone wants to go to.
Katuzienski, who will earn an aerospace engineering degree in the spring, will begin his 55-week training program later this year. He will spend more than 60 hours with about 180 U.S. plots and 74 pilots from 11 NATO nations.
Heidrick he wouldn't be surprised if Katziemis finished first in the tournament.
"I think the interesting thing about him is that he believes he doesn't really want to be number one." Heidrick said. "But he's just so competitive and so capable that he often
ends up there.
"The experience he will have will give him a big edge. If he can't make it, then Chuck Yeager shouldn't be where he's at."
Katuzienski said his goal was not be number one, but simply to do the best job he could. Eventually, he wants to be able to educate people about the need to keep up the country's defenses.
"If I could convert just one typical civilian on the street who is real anti-military, and make him realize why we have to defend the freedom of this country, that would be enough," he said.
Katuzienski said he planned to serve as a fighter pilot in Europe for a few years before becoming a flight
See AIR FORCE, p. 6, col. 2
Kidnappers threaten lives of hostages if U.S. forces make move into Lebanon
BEIRUT — Pro-Iranian kidnappers said yesterday they would kill U.S. citizens Terrry Anderson and Thomas Sutherland, who have been hostages since 1985, if the United States made a military attack on Lebanon.
Another group made the same threat last week against three U.S. teachers and an Indian faculty member taken from Beirut University College on Jan. 24. The adductors have said since, they will kill the four men unless Israel releases 400 prisoners by midnight Saturday.
Lebanon's justice minister said the kidnappers had "arrested" Terry Waite, the Church of England envoy. Waite left his Beirut hotel Jan. 20 to negotiate the freedom of two U.S. citizens and other foreign captives in Lebanon.
The official press of Syria, which supports pro-Iranian groups, has accused the U.S. of planning a military attack on Lebanon after 11 foreigners were kidnapped in 12
A typewritten statement in Arabic delivered to the office of a Western news agency Monday made the death threat against Anderson and Sutherland in the name of the Shite Muslim group, Islamic Jihad. Accompanying it was a photograph of Anderson, 39, chief Middle East correspondent of The Associated Press.
days U.S. naval forces in the Mediterranean have been strengthened.
"Any military attempt against the Muslims in the region, particularly in Lebanon, will result in the death of the captives and America's interests in the region," the statement said. "Our answer will be cruel. We shall have no mercy."
Bill encounters few opponents
The black-and-white photograph showed Anderson with a moustache, wearing a dark striped shirt. He was looking at the camera and was not wearing his glasses.
Kansans may have pari-mutuel betting for the first time
By CHRISTOPHER HINES
Staff writer
"With so much money going to be made by so few individuals, you bet that there's going to be a fight," said State Rep. Robert H. Miller, R-Conway, chairman of the House Federa and State Affairs Committee.
TOPEKA — A House bill that would enact pari-mutuel betting in Kansas for the first time may have little opposition, but the debate among its proponents has just begun, a state representative said yesterday.
The committee heard testimony from dog-racing supporters yesterday and will hear from horse-racing supporters today.
The bill is the result of a voter-approved constitutional amendment allowing wagering on both horse and dog races in Kansas.
'It's the first time a state has tried to start both dog and horse racing at
Miller said after the committee hearing that dog racing had proved more profitable than horse racing in the state. He said the horse tracks out of business.
Miller said dog-track operators received a greater return in profit because it was cheaper to buy and care for dogs.
the same time," he said. "Some people say it's worth trying."
"Nebraska is a good example of where dog racing has driven horse races."
The Kansas Legislature is trying to help horse track operators by taxing horse and dog racing at the same rate. Miller said.
"The goal is to try to develop and maintain a broad and varied wagering industry in the state." Miller said.
Unlike state lotteries, which
However, some proponents of dog racing said it would be unfair to their business.
But Larry Erne, a lobbyist for Kansas Independent Greyhound Owners, said, "if it will help promote the growth of part-mutual betting in Kansas."
"It would be like subsidizing their tracks at the expense of ours," said Gordon Davis, owner of Kansas Kennel Inc. in Abilene and a raiser of Greythounds.
"We have already in place, the needed facilities to provide a quick boost to the state's economy." he said.
Miller's committee also heard testimony from Kansans for PariMutuel and the Greenwood County Fair Association.
unter said, "The real benefit to the state isn't the taxes, but all the people that will be raising horses and dogs and paying property taxes."
Wayne C. Chambers, president of the association, operates the state's oldest non-betting horse race track in Eureka. He said his track could provide an instant start for pari-mutual betting for both dog and horse racing.
"Most people have never seen dog racing, but we hope Kansans will have the unique opportunity to enjoy both horse and dog racing," he said.
sometimes are taxed more than 50 percent, race tracks normally are taxed between 3 and 5 percent because of their high operating costs. Miller said.
Davis said introducing dog racing to Kansas would be a very educational experience for the state, since most Kansans have never seen it.
INSIDE
A. W. ROBERTS
Save the depot
Concerned Lawrence residents and KU Crew members are trying to save the old Union Pacific Railroad Depot from destruction by raising $500,000 to relocate and renovate it. Story on page 3
Off the bench
1
Kansas guard Lisa Dougherty adds an extra spark to the Jayhawks basketball games when she comes off the bench about five minutes into the games. Story on page 11.
2
Tuesday, February 3, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Around the World
Iran says 68 killed and 150 injured in Sunday's bombing of schools
Iran said Monday that 68 schoolgirls were killed when Iraqi jets attacked two schools in a northern Iranian city, and claimed responsibility for the Iranian village executed an Iraqi pilot shot down on a bombing run.
The official Iraqi news agency, INA, said its jets attacked a "large naval target" in the Gulf near the Iranian coast on Sunday. Iraq uses the phrase, "large naval target," to describe oil tankers. The news agency provided no other details about the attack.
Iran and Iraq frequently have attacked each other's tankers and refineries during the six and a
half-year-old war to cut oil revenues used to finance the conflict.
Iran's state owned news agency, IRNA, said 68 schoolgirls died Sunday and 150 others were injured when Iraqi warplanes bombed an elementary school and a high school in the city of Mianeh. 250 miles northwest of Tehran. The girls were attending classes when the raid began, the news agency reported.
President Ali Khamenei warned yesterday that Iranian forces would avenge the schoolgirls' killings. RNA said.
MUNICH, West Germany — British novelist Alstair MacLean, whose popular thrillers of war and adventure included "The Guns of Navarone" and "Ice Station Zebra," died yesterday in a Munich hospital. He was 64.
hospital of heart failure.
William Collins and Sons, the writer's publisher in London, said MacLean suffered a stroke three months ago. He was brought to Munch. MacLane later died in a
MacLean wrote 29 books, beginning with "HMS Ulysses," based on his five years of wartime sea duty with the Royal Navy. His novels sold millions of copies and many were made into films, including "Where Eagles Dare," "Breakeheart Pass," "When Eight Bells Toll." "Puppet On A Chain," and "The Guns of Navarone."
Victory unofficial for Aquino's constitution
MANILA, Philippines — President Corazon Aquino won a decisive victory yesterday as Filippines overwhelmingly endorsed her proposed constitution and another five and a half years of her leadership, unofficial returns showed.
Filippinos backed the draft charter by a 4-to-1 margin nationwide, according to the unofficial count by the private National Movement for Free Elections. Only in the northern Luzon Island
stronghold of former President Ferdinand E. Marcos did a majority of voters appear to have rejected the proposal.
British adventure novelist MacLean, 64, dies
Final official returns from the Commission on Elections are not expected before next week.
Partial, unofficial returns from seven northern Luzon provinces showed to 54 percent were opposed to Aquino's proposal. Opposition was strong in Manila precincts at military installations.
Across the Country
Gates to replace ailing Casey as CIA chief
WASHINGTON - Robert Gates, a CIA official who reportedly urged disclosure of secret arms sales to Iran before they were revealed, was picked by President Reagan yesterday to replace William J. Casey as director of the spy agency.
Gates, 43, has been the second-
ranked official at the Central Intelligence Agency since 1982 and has been running the agency in Casey's absence.
The 73-year-old Casey, recuperating from surgery seven weeks ago for a brain tumor, was invited to become a counselor to the president when and if he can return to work.
However, he is certain to be grilled about the CIA's role in the secret sale of arms to Iran and the diversion of profits to the Nicaraguan contras. A report by the Senate Intelligence Committee said Casey, in testimony about the affair late last year, was general in nature and left many questions unanswered.
Groundhog's shadow forecasts more winter
PUNXSTAWNEY, Pa. — Punxusawney Phi, the country’s most famous grounding, saw his shadow at dawn Monday in his apartment atop a cobbler’s Knot and forecasted six more weeks of winter.
A shivering crowd of at least 2,000 people at first cheered the ap
pearance of Phil, but the cheers turned to boos at the prediction of more winter weather.
NXSUTAWNEY Pa
Legend says when the groundhog sees his shadow he returns to his den and spring is six weeks away. If he fails to see his shadow, spring is just around the corner.
From staff and wire reports
From the KU Weather Service
LAWRENCE FORECAST
MARKETS
showers by morning. Tomorrow the clouds will stick around and create slightly cooler conditions. Chances for rain continue as temperatures rise to the low 40s.
Skies will be mostly cloudy today but the temperature will remain warm as a small storm begins to move across mid-America. High today will reach 53 degrees and drop to an overnight low of 28 with a chance of
DES MOINES
44 / 23
OMAHA
45 / 19
LINCOLN
46 / 21
CONCORDIA
50 / 26
TOPEKA
53 / 27
KANSAS CITY
51 / 28
COLUMBIA
53 / 28
ST. LOUIS
54 / 26
SALINA
51 / 26
WICHITA
56 / 29
CHANUTE
57 / 31
SPRINGFIELD
59 / 33
TULSA
65 / 34
Weather
B
Pregnant? Need Help?
rthright
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843-4821 $ 9 2 7^{1 / 2} $ Mass.
The University Arts Festival Presents
VIDEOEXPRESS 1447 W 23rd 843-9200
Bell
CANDIDA
The Guthrie Theater
George Bernard Shaw's witty portrait of the eternal love triangle
Presented by The University of Kansas 1987 University Arts
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8:00 p.m.
Sunday, February 8, 1987
Crafton-Preeyer 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
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST - FREE
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Use these Coupons
or ask for our
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NO COUPONS ON TWO-FERS
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NAME
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Any 2 or more pizzas
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FEBRUARY SUA SPECIAL EVENTS CALENDAR
1·2·3·4·5·
6- Sign up deadline for Padre Spring Break Trip
2-6 Lazer Print Sale,
Fourth Floor, Kansas Union
6
7
• 8 • 9 • 10 • 11 • 12 •
9-10 Bob DeFlores, cartoon archivist, will speak at 7 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium
Bobby McFerrin, 2-time Grammy Award winner a capella and scat singer, 8 p.m. in Murphy Hall, sponsored by SUA at the KU Invitational Jazz Festival
• 14 • 15 • 16 • 17 •
13
"Unlucky in Love", Kansas and Burge Unions open houses, Graffiti Wall in Wescoe cafeteria, Worst Date Essay Contest, Carriageides, "Gone With the Wind"
18
Hunter S. Thompson, Gonzo Journalist, will speak at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom
19
C. J.) Silas, chairman and executive officer of Phillips Petroleum Co., will speak at 3:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium
20 Deadline to apply for 1987-88 SUA Officer Positions
ACU-I Recreation 21.22 Tournament at KU Officer Applicants Interviews 23.24
25
26·27·28
leadline to apply for 1987-88 SUA Board positions March 1
March
SUA
SUA Board Applicants Interviews
Fourth Floor, Kansas Union
864-3477
3
Local Briefs
Commission to approve a BID during meeting
Campus and Area University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 3. 1987
The Lawrence City Commission will probably establish a downtown Business Improvement District tonight at its regular meeting.
The commission last week unanimously approved the first reading of an ordinance to establish a BID downtown. Under the ordinance, all businesses and businesses fees, and the money would be used to promote and maintain the downtown shopping area.
Some downtown business people opposed the BID at last week's meeting, saying the BID's advantage was not nearly among downtown merchants.
Because the commission approved the first reading unanimously, the ordinance will not be discussed further before tonight's vote. By majority vote, the commission could allow discussion of the ordinance tonight.
Financing for the proposed $4.4 billion "superconducting super-collider" nuclear accelerator are not in President Reagan's budget for this year, even though he endorsed the project Friday.
Accelerator project gets no financing
Steve Coen, legislative assistant to Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, said yesterday that Reagan made the money in next year's budget.
The Department of Energy which will operate the collider, will use money from other programs to finance the collider site selection process this year. gambilas released on Tuesday, where she the financing in 1988. Coon said.
Secretary of Energy John S. Herrington will have a news conference Feb. 11 in Washington, D.C., to outline the selection process. More than 40 states, including Kansas, are expected to compete for the project.
Coen said aides to Dole would attend the news conference.
Essay contest marks centennial of leader
To celebrate the 100th birthday of Israel's first prime minister and founder, the David Ben-Gurion Centennial Committee is sponsoring essay contests for college and high school students.
Winners in each competition will receive David Ben Gurion Scholarship, college winners will receive $2,500 for second and $1,000 for third.
Essays must be between 1,500 and 2,000 words and be written on one of five topics provided by the committee. For more information, call the committee at (212) 883-9500, or write to Suite 318, 823 United Nations Plaza, New York, N.Y., 10071-3510.
The deadline for entering is March 15, and winners will be announced May 1.
Oriental rug grants available for 1987
The Oriental Rug Retailers of America are accepting requests for their 1987 scholarship and grant applications.
Inquiries from institutions,
museums and individuals should
be addressed to ORRA, P.O. Box
4728, Medford, Ore.
From staff and wire reports.
Local groups rally to save historical depot
LAWRENCE
By CAROLINE REDDICK
Staff writer
Many historical buildings in Lawrence have been razed in the name of development, but concerned citizens hope to save the old Union Pacific Railroad depot from a similar fate.
Members of the Save the Depot Task Force stand in front of the right, Cliff Elliot, Richard Kersenbaum, Nancy Shontz, Steve railroad station they are trying to preserve. The members are, left to Hamburg, Dennis Brown and Betty Alderson.
L. A. Rauch/KANSAN
The Save the Depot Task Force, the Lawrence Preservation Alliance and the KU Crew have initiated a drive to raise $200,000 for the relocation and renovation of the historic depot.
The depot is east of Second Street, between Locust and Maple street, in north Lawrence.
The depot, built of native limestone and brick in 1888, was designed by Henry Van Brunt, one of the period's most renowned architects, said Craig Patterson, chairman of the task force.
"This is an important local landmark because of all the Lawrence history that revolved around the railroad," said Richard Kershenbaum, a member of the task force. "It's an important national landmark because of Van Brunt, who was a great architect."
Union Pacific gave the groups a tentative June 30 deadline to move the depot. If they can't raise money to relocate it, the depot will be demolished.
The company wants the boarded-up building, vacant since 1984, removed from company property.
"The depot is on a curved section of track with extremely heavy traffic," said John Bromley, spokesman for Union Pacific. "We're very concerned about having people close to the track. We don't want anyone hurt. Also, we don't want the depot to become an eavesdrover."
Union Pacific had contracted the building's destruction at a cost of $10,000 before the construction.
Last week, the groups sent 1.000 letters asking for donations from individuals in the community. Elliott said the groups were
"When we proposed relocating the building, Union Pacific told us we could have it, and the $10,000, if we could get it off the site," Patterson said.
pleased with the immediate response in cash donations they received from several people.
The groups will mail about 200 letters Saturday to area businesses and foundations.
The proposed move involves separating the building's two sections and placing them on hydraulic jacks on wheels similar to the landing gear of 747s. The depot will then be
driven south of the river to one of several sites being studied.
Cliff Elliott, a member of the task force and coach of the KU Crew, said the building, if relocated, would be used as headquarters for the KU Crew and the Lawrence Rowing Association. A storage building will be built adjacent to it and serve as a boathouse. After renovation, the depot would also be available for public meetings.
The Task Force and the National Trust for Historical Preservation hired Rusty Gorman, an expert recommended by the national trust, to determine the feasibility of moving the depot. Patterson said Gorman approved the move.
Pre-spring break inquiries can prevent travel rip-offs
Staff writer
By BENIAMIN HALL
A little background work could prevent a spring break travel rip-off, a consumer affairs specialist said yesterday.
Students concerned about a tour company's reliability should consult consumer affairs offices, travel agencies and better business bureaus, said Clyde Chapman, president of the Consumer Affairs Association, 819 Vermont St.
Chapman said his office last heard complaints about a spring break trip about three years ago, when several KU students paid money in advance to reserve a space on a trip that never left.
"Somebody took the money and ran," Chapman said. He said the money was in the bank.
"Generally speaking, we haven't run into problems with spring break trips," he said. "We have expected the company. We expect the companies are fairly reputable."
Chapman said students could contact his office with questions about a particular travel company. He said the office would check out the company's own files, better business bureau files and the attorney general's office.
"In a sense, that's about the only way to do it," he said. "That holds true for dealing with any company that you are not familiar with."
Chapman said information might not be available about a company that had only been in business a short time.
"You could end up getting burned on that." he said.
Bill Colgan, Lawrence junior and representative for Echo Travel, a Chicago company, said he had seen some groups sit in hotel lobbies with their luggage for five hours before their rooms were ready.
said they had seen problems in past trips, especially problems with hotel arrangements.
Mark Petry, a representative for Orion Tours, a Lawrence company, said a group he escorted for another company was forced to move to a different hotel after a mistake in reservations.
Some tour groups book certain hotels in advance. Others don't assign hotels to campus groups until a few days before the trips.
Some local tour representatives
"One of the students' main concerns is the hotel they're going to stay at. They're apprehensive," said Lisa Patrese, Overland Park senior. Parthe is the local representative for an Inter-Campus Programs trip to Daytona Beach. Inter-Campus is a Chicago company.
Most tour groups require a deposit to reserve a space on a bus and in a hotel.
Tom Black, Lawrence senior and a representative for Designers Travel, a Brookfield, Wis., company, said a $50 deposit would guarantee a space on the trip he is escorting to Daytona Beach.
Black said tour bus breakdowns weren't likely because charter bus companies used newer buses to avoid problems.
"They can't afford to have it happen," he said. "After they drop people off, they have to be at another school in about two days."
Computer coder locks up system
By JENNIFER WYRICK
Staff writer
The residents and staff of Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive, experienced some inconvenience recently after someone illegally accessed the hall's computer system and locked in their own code.
The vandalism made it temporarily impossible for anyone else to use the system.
The computers were not damaged and were inaccessible only Thursday afternoon, and possibly through the evening, said Sandy Hill, general manager of Naismith Hall.
Hill said a student in the hall worked with the computers until the correct access code was found and the system was unlocked.
"We considered the incident a prank and not really that big of a deal
Naismith officials still don't know who illegally entered the computers, Hill said.
Tim Boller, service manager at EZ Comp Computer Center, 536 Fireside Court, said Naismith usually didn't have access codes for its computers, so anyone could sign on to the computer and use the system
The person who broke into the Naismith system apparently put in a personal code and pressed the save button. Then it opened the machine to store it. Boller said.
EZ Comp will work with Naismith to make the system safe from spam.
The store plans to install a key-lock button, he said. The button would make it impossible to access the system without the use of a key, even
if the code was discovered. Boller said.
The key would be given only to hall staff members, he said.
Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said a statute that had been on the books for a little more than a year made unauthorized access of a computer illegal. The offense is a class A misdemeanor, he said.
Flory said the misdemeanor carried a maximum jail sentence of one year and a $2,500 fine.
Boller said it was relatively easy for EZ Comp to reset a computer once someone had illegally gained access to the computer's system.
"The code is stored in memory, so we would discharge the computer chip where the access code was store and reset the computer." he said.
Lawrence firemen get new trucks
Staff writer
By TIM HAMILTON
The Lawrence City Commission joined more than 50 people yesterday in welcoming the city's two newest additions.
Both are more than 40 feet long,
lime-green and weigh about 34,000 pounds.
Their names are Engine 1 and Engine 2.
The new fire engines will replace aging engines at Fire Station No. 3, 3708 W. Sixth St., and No. 2, 1941 Haskell Ave. Together, they cost more than $293,000.
Pearson said the new engines were great improvements over the old engines because they were built by a truck manufacturer and distributed through a firefighting equipment company.
"Now the oldest truck we have on the first line is only four years old," said Monte Pearson, captain at station No. 4. "We're in good shape."
Fire engines purchased from automobile manufacturers require more maintenance and aren't as durable, he said.
"This is a fire truck from the ground up," Pearson said.
Among the features on the trucks are automatic transmissions, single-stage water pumps, pump enclosures for lighting and enclosed cabs for firefighters.
designed hydraulic racks that allow firefighters to store ladders on the trucks' tops instead of sides, providing more room for other equipment.
Although Pearson has been fighting fires for 29 years, he said it would be his first time to ride a lime-green engine.
The new trucks also have custom-
"Lime green is a color people see better in poor light conditions." he said. Studies have shown that more traffic accidents occurred involving red engines than green ones.
Pearson said that within two years all the city's fire engines would be painted green.
"No more red trucks." he said.
AVOID THAT LONG BUS RIDE--FLY
ORION TOURS Spring Break 87 March 14-21
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All packages include round trip air; Morning departures; Afternoon returns; Round trip transfers; 7 nights luxury beachfront; Hotel accommodations; Welcome party.'services of Orion Tours Tourmanager
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South Padre $180
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Nassau, Bahamas $525
Air space is going fast... So Call 841-0098
Ask for Mark
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union
RENOVATION
SIXTY-YEARS AND GETTING BETTER
Make your own. . at the Prairie Room Soup & Salad Bar
11:00 am----1:30 pm M----F
Kansas Union Food Services also at Big 8 Deli/Snack Bar (level 5) Hawks Nest Cafeteria (level 2)
TOMATO
DOWNHILL SKI SALE
1985 Rentais-used only one season
Head Skis, Barrecrafter Poles,
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SUNFLOWER
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4
Tuesday, February 3, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinions
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Keep investments rising
In the Kansas Statehouse in Topeka, the Senate and Gov. Mike Hayden are overlooking a sound investment. The investment is the payment of competitive salaries to KU faculty members, which affects everyone seeking a higher education in Kansas now and in the future.
On Jan. 26, a bill was introduced to the Kansas Senate which would reduce the salary of KU administrators and faculty paid more than $50,000 a year by 3.8 percent. Compared with peer institutions across the country, KU ranks among the lowest in average salary for its faculty.
With other universities offering as much as $15,000 more a year, faculty members affected by the cuts, primarily experienced upper-level administrators and professors, will have little incentive to remain in Kansas. Such a drain from the University staff would inevitably lead to a drain of students seeking quality education in Kansas. Several legislators have expressed their fear that such a brain drain is likely to hinder future economic growth in the state. Faculty pay cuts can only exacerbate the problem.
The situation is not likely to improve in the coming years. Hayden recently has requested a 2.5 percent faculty salary increase for fiscal year 1987, beginning July 1. This is 3.5 percent below salary requests in previous years.
These proposals come in light of several budget cuts made by this year's government. While giving high priority to a balanced budget and a law reinstituting a million-dollar death penalty, Hayden and the Senate are overlooking opportunities to invest in the state's future.
Kansas cannot afford to pass these opportunities by. Without investing in our faculty today, the stock we hold in higher education in Kansas is likely to plummet tomorrow.
Lawrence should adopt an ordinance that would make job and housing discrimination on the basis of sexual preference illegal.
A step toward equality
Adopting such an ordinance would be a positive step by the Lawrence City Commission to curb discrimination in the city, especially toward homosexuals.
A rough draft of the proposed ordinance has been written, but the city manager and city attorney must review it before the ordinance can be considered by the city commission.
Sexual preference shouldn't determine whether someone is qualified for a job, nor should it prevent someone from living where he chooses.
The ordinance would not promote any specific lifestyle.
Instead, it would try to guarantee all people the right to live and work in Lawrence.
Although the rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness are stated in our Constitution, and discrimination is illegal, the city government occasionally should remind residents that discrimination is also wrong.
Prejudice won't easily disappear, for those who wish it to continue will find ways of doing so. But the city should discuss the issues of discrimination and harassment and bring them into the public eve.
An ordinance outlawing discrimination on the basis of sexual preference will not banish this prejudice from this city forever, but it will be a step toward the equal acceptance of all persons regardless of their differences.
Dole on the right track
The proposal would call for pre-employment, post-acident and random drug testing of these individuals, as well as other workers whose jobs were crucial either to the safety of flight operations or safety in general.
Recently, Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole announced a program of drug testing for air traffic controllers and other transportation workers. The proposal came, coincidentally, after a Conrail train crashed, and drug tests subsequently showed the presence of marijuana in the systems of the two engineers operating the train.
help solve the problem, then the next logical industry to follow the trend should be the transportation industry.
Because the U.S. government is making such a tremendous effort to combat the use of drugs on a regular basis and it thinks that random drug testing is one way to possibly
These people are responsible for the lives of millions of people each day. They need to be fully aware of what they are doing and operating.
Although Dole's proposal is good, it definitely is not without certain flaws. Some drugs remain in a person's system up to a year after use and thus show up positive on tests. Also, many over the counter drugs show up positive as illegal substances. Also, a policy must be formulated to deal fairly with those who test positive.
Dole was on the right track when she made the proposal, but a lot still needs to be done to make the implementation of the plan successful and fair.
News staff
News staff
Frank Hansel ... Editor
Jennifer Benjamin ... Managing editor
Juli Warren ... News editor
Brian Kaberline ... Editorial editor
Sandra Englandell ... Campus editor
Sports Secret ... Sport 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 Scheree ... 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 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
Guest shots
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 181 Staffer-Flint Hall, Kansan, Kan6045, 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. 66044. Subscriptions by mail are $40 per year in Douglas County and county county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan 66045
UHLG University Daily Kansas
DEFICIT
"In this 200th anniversary year of our Constitution you and I stand on the shoulders of giants. . . ."
Ronald Reagan
Jan. 27,1987
Openness campaign not new to Soviets
The latest word in vogue emanating from the Soviet Union is glasnost, or public openness.
Allegedly, great things are taking place in the Soviet Union as Mikhail Gorbachev attempts to awaken his turpid country from its self-induced.
Mike Chapman C
economic and social coma. Not unexpectedly, many people in the West are herding this campaign as a new opportunity for improved U.S.-Soviet relations that could lead to an arms control agreement.
Now, a Soviet citizen can read in the state-controlled press about riots in Kazakhstan, train wrecks and natural disasters in the country. They also can hear limited criticism of the systemic failures of a planned economy from top party officials. Previously, this type of news was not considered in the interest of building
socialism.
However, a brief look at the recent past shows that Soviet leaders have a penchant for these initiatives while never quite fulfilling them.
In the 1950s, Nikita Khrushchev began what was thought to be the process of de-Stalinization in the Soviet Union. In 1956, he gave a speech to the Twentieth Party Congress denouncing the "cult of personality." But since the text of the speech was never published, Khrushchev merely was assuring top party officials they no longer needed to fear liquidation. And although some people were released from the labor camps, imprisonment and internal exile remained instruments of policy.
In his foreign policy, Krushchev called for peaceful coexistence. Instead, we witnessed political suppression in East Germany and Poland, military invasion in Hunan, the Berlin Wall and the Cuban missile crisis.
In 1964, Khrushchev was thrown down the memory hole, and Leonid Brezhney entered the scene. His
domestic policy led to economic stagnation in virtually every area of the world.
During the Brezhnev years, the West was treated to the disaster of detente. In return for trade expansion, technology transfers and large declines in western military expenditures, the Soviets invaded Czechoslovakia, sent their colonial Cuban troops to Africa and made a mockery of the Helsinki Human Rights Accords. They also launched a policy of murder and forced famine in Afghanistan, strangled the Solidarity movement in Poland and dramatically increased their military capabilities by violating existing arms agreements.
In the Soviet press, this came to be known as the "struggle for peace."
In the most farcical episode of East-West relations, yet another opening was thought to have occurred when Yuri Andropov assumed control of the Soviet empire. Many in the West were willingly duped into believing Andropov was a closet liberal with an
affinity for western culture. These characteristics were attributed to the man, who as head of the KGB, expanded the use of psychiatric hospitals against political dissidents.
Given the history of previous Soviet liberalization campaigns, skepticism of Gorbachev's intentions seems understandable. Because he has released a few leading dissidents, called for a few changes in economic policy and, most recently, discussed the possibility of limited nuclear weapons for the West to become excited. Nor is it any reason for us think an arms control agreement will stimulate further changes in the Soviet Union.
The Soviet Union is in need of more than mere reform. It needs to be transformed Because Gorbachev is a product of the totalitarian system he now governs, it is unlikely he will do anything to radically alter it. Rather, his efforts are an attempt to save the Soviet Union from itself — to make the system work better without changing the existing power structure.
Choosing 'official language'dangerous
To quote State Rep. Tim Hutchinson of Bentonville, making English
Arkansas was bound to join the stampede of states declaring English the official language; its state legislature has a penchant for bad ideas. Anybody with qualms about this rush to official line English is being assured it is a nonmimicking gesture. That is supposed to be a defense of the idea.
Paul Greenberg
---
Columnist
the official language is no bigger deal than making the fiddle the state's official musical instrument or milk the official beverage. Well, not quite. People don't tend to take their favorite drink as seriously, as intimately, as they do their language. Who ever heard of a nation divided between milk lovers and fanciers of apple juice? Yet language wars can be the most divisive of conflicts; see Canada or India.
Dividing people along language lines can be as dangerous as splitting them up by race or religion, region or family. Challenge a person's language and you challenge the person. Maybe because language is personal; it's certainly taken personally. How else can one explain the feelings stirred by the interest in Black English a few years ago? Remember the deep (and understandable) resentment spawned when some teachers tried to "cure" the black asid if it were a speech impediment? Those well-meaning cloaks may not have realized it, but they were attacking the kids' family, heritage, personality. Words are part of ourselves.
Now legislators across the country are moving to declare English the official language. They may not realize it, but that means declaring other languages' unfamiliar words. That's what's important and stir resentments. Not only is this approach not nice; it's ineffective if the object is to unify Americans.
State Sen. Joy Yates, who is handling the bill in the state senate, says its object is to assure a common language. That's a laudable goal. However, he thinks that a common language can be legislated with as blunt an instrument as this bill, he may need to think some more about how language grows and changes, and few have grown or changed more than the great river that is English.
Yates told a story that may say a lot about his approach to this issue. He spoke of a Cambodian girl who, after only two years in this country, won a national spelling bee but stumbled over the word enchilada, which Yates said wasn't a basic American term, anyway. He made it sound as if the kid had been cheated. But, enchiladas are just as basic in this country as Yorkshire pudding, maybe more.
In the course of defending his bill.
The genius of the English language has been its ability not just to annex the words and therefore the thought of other languages, but to adopt them as its own, to absorb and renew them, to make them as English as hoosegow and calaboose, which are so much more satisfying than jail, which, by the way, comes from the Old French.
Should this Republic organize its own version of the French Academy to keep subversive words like enchilada out of the vocabulary, and pass Quebec-style laws requiring fast food outlets to advertise "cheese or meat-filled pancakes topped with sauce" instead of enchiladas? Should Arkies be required to start call pickup trucks lorries? (Just try it!) These tactics, like resolutions making English official, are signs of a language on the defensive. They're used by languages that are not absorbing others
but being absorbed by them. They're loser's tactics. Where a free trade in words can be preserved, English almost invariably emerges as the winner. Maybe that's because of its very tolerance, which is at the root of its remarkable absorptive capacity.
"I'm not trying to destroy the cultural richness of any culture." Yates protests. "I don't care what language they speak. The bill doesn't do anything if you want to know the truth." (What else would we want to know — the falsity?) But the bill does do something immediately: It brands languages other than English unofficial. It hurts feelings. It estranges Americans from one another for no good reason — for the sake of a provocative gesture. It doesn't do anything that is genuinely important requiring that high school students speak passable English or be exposed to at least one other language. It attempts to impose what might otherwise be freely embraced. Making English official may be good politics but it is bad psychology.
What does all this hubbub accommodate except to stir the juices? The sponsors of these bills across the country may believe they've found a way to avoid a language war in this country someday; what they've done is fire the first shot in one.
BLOOM COUNTY
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 3, 1987
5
Legislation alters Med Center scholarships
By CAROLINE REDDICK
Staff writer
Students planning to take advantage of the University of Kansas Medical Center's state-financed scholarship program for medical students should be certain they want to be in one of three specializations.
If not, they might have to pay a stiff penalty.
Before August 1986, eligible students could receive the state scholarships if they agreed to practice in a Kansas town with a population of 12,000 or less after graduation. Recipients also had to promise to remain there for the same amount of time that they had received money from the program.
However, a law passed last session by the Kansas Legislature, which became effective in August of 1986, also requires recipients to specialize in family practice, general pediatrics or general internal medicine.
If students accept scholarships but then enter a residency program in
another area after graduation, they must pay back the entire amount of the scholarship and 15 percent interest within 90 days of graduation, said Billie Jo Hamilton, director of student financial aid at the Med Center.
"The only students accepting the scholarships now are the ones who are sure that they want to go into one of these three areas." Hamilton said. "The other students know that they can get loans for less than 15 percent and have more time to pay them
Lee Reusner, Leaward medical student, said he could see both good and bad aspects to the new requirement but not involved in the scholarship program.
back."
"I think it makes it hard on the students because not many know what they want to go into when they first enter medical school," he said. "I don't have any experience or get in touch with different fields before your third year."
Scholarship applications must be
returned to the Med Center by May 1
to qualify for aid in the 1987-88 term.
Once students have been accepted into the scholarship program, they are eligible to receive money each semester until graduation.
The scholarship pays students' tuitions. A $500 stipend a month to cover room and board is also available at the student's request
Low grades in medical school will not make the student ineligible unless the student is dismissed by the School of Medicine, Hamilton said.
On the Record
A KU student was arrested Sunday night on charges of possession of marjuana and drug paraphernalia after KU police received an anonymous phone call reporting a marjuana smell, KU police said.
The reporting officer went to the scene, knocked on the door and was invited inside by the occupant.
- Cash totaling $69.90 was taken from Templin Hall sometime between Sunday night and Monday morning.
Older cars can use unleaded gasoline
By TODD COHEN
Staff writer
Leaded gasoline is on its way out, but vehicles that consume it should survive on unleaded gasoline, people in the auto and fuel fields said last week.
However, some vehicles that switch from leaded to unleaded gas may require fuel additives or engine
Because of environmental and health concerns, the Environmental Protection Agency has ordered a decrease in the maximum amount of lead in gas to 0.1 gram a gallon of water. The application will go into effect Jan. 1, 1988.
The EPA may impose a total ban on leaded gasoline after it evaluates the situation in 1989, said Mickey Marshall, an EPA environmental engineer in Kansas City, Kan.
As recently as June 30, 1985, the
level of carbonate in a 1.4 gram-a-gallon
level, airbath.
The situation isn't as serious for owners of cars that used lead gas as it appears, said Jim Kellison, senior research engineer at the Amoco Oil Research and Development Center in Neperville, Ill.
"There's a body of evidence that suggests that as long as those vehicles are not run at excessive speeds with heavy loads, they're okay." Kellison said. He defined excessive speeds as speeds of more than 55 mph.
Amoco has already dumped regular leaded gas for a new "regular" unleaded gas, the cheapest of three unleaded fuels on sale, be said.
About once a week, someone will drive away because they were unable to buy leadged gas, said David Locke, a mechanic at Gill Standard Service. 2301 Louisiana St., an Amoco dealer. Others fill up with "regular" unleaded gas before realizing the change, he said.
"A lot of people think the car has to have leaded gasoline to run." Locke said. "The car doesn't require the lead."
Lead is a cheap and effective substance used to raise the octane level and lubricate the valves, Kellison said. Octane prevents pre-igni
tion, or knocking, and improves the car's power.
Unleaded fuels replace lead with additives, including ethanol, detergents and rust inhibitors, Kellison said. The valves in cars using unleaded fuel are designed differently to reduce the need for lubrication.
Cars that switch to unleaded may experience a slight loss of power, said Bob Skaggs, co-owner of Bob's Import Service, 712 W. Sixth St.
"The engine's not as peppy as it used to be. It doesn't rev up as well," Skaggs said.
Mechanics at several service centers in Lawrence said owners who switched to unleashed should do nothing to their cars unless they experienced knocking problems or loss of power.
Most mechanics recommended a $12 to $15 tune-up to the timing mechanism and carburetor if problems develop.
To stop the sound, the car owner should use premium gas, which has the highest octane level, and adjust the timing mechanism. Wendland
Owners of cars built before 1974 may expect to hear a "pinging" sound if they use unleaded gasoline, said Rob Wendland, service advisor at Laird Noller Ford-Mazda, 23rd and Alabama streets.
Chase Brown, owner of University 66, 2434 Iowa St., and Quality 66, 1540 W. Sixth St., said he had been using unleaded fuel in his delivery trucks, which were designed for lead fuel, without any complications.
"Of course, we take extra good care of them," he said.
Additives for leaded-gas cars are already appearing on the market.
"We have tested some. Most are similar to each other, though some have alcohol," he said. Alcohol reduces the octane level of gas.
John Sanborn, manager of Napa Auto Parts, 724 Connecticut St., said Napa's lead-replacement additive was selling well, particularly to antique car owners. One 8-ounce can should be added to every 20 gallons of gas, he said.
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STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES MATRIX
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Women have special concerns: breast self-exam; the 'pap' test; treatment of sexually transmitted diseases that have no symptoms WHY? Learn why. A nurse health educator will explain the importance of GPs and their presentations given. Call the Department of Health Education - ask for Lynn or Candice.
SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC
Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.
HEALTH OFFICERS
Injuries such as sprains, strains or contusions related to sports, running or other activities are evaluated and treated, as are problems such as obesity or diabetes and their relationship to activity. A physician and physical therapist work together for examination, evaluation, treatment and rehabilitation services. Call 843-4455 for an appointment.
+
Student Health Officers are trained peer health educators who are ready and willing to help fellow students find information and help for health concerns. Find out who your Health Officer is in your organized living group. For more information, call Jenine Demo, Health Educator at 643. 4455.
"Should I take the pill? Are stress and disease related? Is it possible to attend college without gaining admission?" Use of alcohol become abuse?
Yes, health professionals do make house calls and are free! If you would like to know more about good practice in health problems, we will give talks, seminars or hold informational discussions on health topics of interest to you.
Call us! Ask for Janine. Candyee or Lynn. We'll come to your student group at a time convenient to you.
All About AIDS.
AIDS is a life-threatening, behavioral disease, and one that should concern all of us. Learn what is currently known about AIDS and what you can do to prevent it. Video. presentation information, answers, Call for a health educator to call for your student group!
Treatment for addiction.
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.
"LIVING IN A CHEMICAL WORLD"
A video presentation and discussion
February 26 7:00-8:00 p.m.
Call for more information or to register!
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6
Tuesday, February 3, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
2-3
"I've warned you kids about this — now I'm gonna straighten you out once and for all."
Monday, Wednesday
and Friday . . .
5:00-7:00 p.m.
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Always . . .
$1.50 Margaritas
(Jumbo 17 oz.)
Tuesday and Thursday . . .
Free taco bar and your
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Mexican beer
Holiday Inn
Laurence's Hometown Hotel
Rum Tree
Restaurant Club
$1.00
Food
The two supervisors refused to comment yesterday.
Continued from p. 1
Wendy Eckert, Groves, Mo., senior and McColum food service worker, said much more food was thrown away at McColman than at Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall, where she had worked in the cafeteria for two and a half years.
Adam also charged that student employees wasted time on the job and that non-residents were allowed to eat for free at the hall.
When she started working at McCollum in January, she said, leftovers were routinely thrown away.
But she said, "It seems to be corrected since he (Adam) wrote the letters."
"Here," Eckert said, "it's just ridiculous.
GSP-Corbin food service managers spent less time in their offices than McCollium supervisors, who show "a lack of concern," Eckert said.
Ramesh Subramaniam, Singapore freshman and McCollim food service worker, said he once saw a food wrapper baked into a hamburger bun at the hall.
clean because you can find food on it sometimes."
"I don't think the food is clean," he said. "I don't think the silverware is."
Jagit Singh, Singapore freshman and McColum resident, said. "The people working are not very efficient."
Subramaniam said he thought that non-residents occasionally ate for free at the hall.
But Larry Miller, Lenexa junior and McColum resident, said workers were doing a better job of keeping non-residents from eating at McColum. The problem with the service is that there aren't enough workers.
mother also said he had seen employees take food from the cafeteria about 15 times during his three semesters there.
Ki-June Park, Lawrence graduate student, said he had seen food service improve during his more than five years at the hall.
Laura Moeller, Leawood junior, said she had seen no problems in the three years she has worked in the McColum cafeteria.
years at the train.
"They provide good food," he said.
"It's no problem."
Air Force
Continued from p. 1
instructor
And this year, Katuzienski was named commander of the Air Force ROTC cadet corps for the spring
instructor. "My ultimate goal will be to get in to research and development," he said.
sale.
Katuzienski joined KU's ROTC program two years ago. Last year, he was one of five students nationally who were awarded a $1,000 Gus Grissom scholarship. The award is named after the astronaut who died in the 1967 Apollo I accident.
On Campus
semester.
Heidrick said some Air Force cadets were bewildered by how Katuzienski could get so far so quickly.
"They don't understand how he could come out of nowhere and be in the top leadership," he said. "But he's there because that's where he belongs. He looks like he belongs on a recruiting poster when he's in uniform.
"He could be a top gun quality pilot, but the one thing I teach my students most is to be professional."
Auditorium of the kaisais
■ Ecumenical Christian Ministries is sponsoring a seminar "The Cost of discipleship." Bonhofer's "Bonhofer for Today" at 4:30 p.m. today at the ECM building, 1204 Oraday Ave.
The College Assembly will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
The Student Assistance Center is sponsoring a workshop, "Dealing With That Uneasy Feeling." at 6:30 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
Fred Kavanaugh, visiting assistant professor of East Asian languages and culture, will give a speech on East Asian languages and cultures at 7 p.m. today in the Centennial Room of the Kansas Union.
The Women's Resource Center is sponsoring a workshop, "Women and Sexuality, Part I," at 7 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
PADRE ISLAND
March 13-22, 1987
Includes 7 nights lodging at the Hilton Resort
Take our bus or drive yourself
Welcome Party
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Choose from four packages:
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$274 hotel with bus
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$75 before Feb. 6 reserves your space.
Sponsored by Student Union Activities, 864-3477
TUESDAY
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Wed. Special: 75° watermelons 11 a.m.-3 a.m. $1.00 cover
the Sanctuary
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THE DEVIL IN ME
Photography by Nathan Ham
Litwin's
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Come See the Harlem Globetrotters Here in Lawrence!
13
BASEBALL
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Don't Miss The Excitement!
ticket info 864-3141
1
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 3. 1987
7
Students improve motor skills with a HOP, SKIP and a JUMP
1. Place two cones on the floor.
2. Have the child kick the soccer ball over the cone.
3. The child will slide to the cone.
10
Doug Abel, 7, concentrates on guiding a soccer ball around cones in an activity designed to improve coordination
BG
Elementary school is a special place where children and playtime go hand in hand.
Unfortunately, playtime becomes a nightmare when little bodies are unable to swim.
An 8-year-old boy was plagued with this problem. He was unable to cut with scissors, draw with pencils or crayons, trace figures, hop on one leg or jump.
He was referred to the University of Kansas Perceptual Motor Skills Clinic in Robinson Center, in the hope that his motor skills might improve.
Remarkably, they did. The boy was unable to do one jumping jack when he came to the clinic, but by the end of his 20-week therapy, he could do five to 10 in a row.
Robert Ayers, Bonner Springs senior in therapeutic recreation, was the student therapist assigned to the 8-year-old's case. He helped change in the boy's skills since the first therapy.
"My child had an excellent attitude about improving his skill level and also was very bright," Ayers said. "Initially, he just wasn't in control of his body."
Ayers' client was just one of 25 children, ages four to 10, accepted each semester in the clinic's enrichment therapy program. The children work on therapy designed to correct their unique perceptual or motor problems
Each child works with a student therapist under the supervision of clinic director Jan Fisher, who is also an assistant professor of health, physical education and recreation.
Children are usually referred to the clinic by physicians, teachers, counselors or school psychologists.
The young students in the program usually have some sort of body awareness problem. Fisher said. They are not conscious of their body parts in relation to their surroundings and thus do not have the normal coordination for children their ages.
In one exercise, children draw pictures of themselves. Frequently, they draw cms and legs sticking out the side of the head or neck. Fisher said.
The children are tested to help therapists assess gross and fine motor skills, visual perception, body awareness and how they work together.
After the child has taken the tests, therapists make a developmental profile detailing how well the student performed.
With this profile, she said, the therapist had a better understanding of why a child is not doing well.
"Then we work to make the children efficient, not proficient," Fisher said. "We want to teach them to control their own bodies."
The therapy could make a considerable difference in whether a child advanced or was held back a year in school, she said.
Physical developmental problems can hurt a child's social or academic progress, she said. Also, teachers or parents sometimes think a child is acting awkward on purpose.
The children work hard because of the excitement of improving body skills, Fisher said. None of the children are embarrassed about performing their required tasks.
"They run down the hall and fly into the office when it's time for their therapy session," she said. "They almost become depressed if they find that their therapist is unable to meet with them."
Fisher said she took great care in matching the personalities of therapists and students. Once therapists are chosen, they devise 20, half-hour therapy sessions with their child.
The therapy sessions focus on four or five developmental areas at a time. Fisher said
"We are responsible for creating our own lesson plans." Ayers said. "We think them up by ourselves and learn through experience that works best."
Fisher said, "It's very rewarding for student therapists to discover that they are responsible for changing the skill level of one of the children. Then they can say, 'I was the one that changed that.'"
At the conclusion of each session, students take part in a relaxation period. The focus of the therapy is to enable the children to bring their bodies under control.
The children lie on mats for two to four minutes and listen to their therapist relay images of things that make them relax or contract their muscles.
Sometimes the children pretend they are snowflakes or mashed potatoes while concentrating on relaxing their muscles. One favorite is to pretend that they are puffy clouds gently floating to Kansas City, Fisher said.
"Then lightning or thunder comes out of our clouds, and we contract our muscles very hard."
This technique enables the students to leave the sessions in control of their bodies and with new confidence in themselves. Fisher said
STATE HIGH SCHOOL
The rewards of the clinic are great, she said, especially because children can finally get in contact with what their bodies want to do.
Above: Students and therapists pretend to be animals in a zoo as they flex and extend muscles during a relaxation exercise.
1970
Left. Jill Trowbridge, 6, works on her catching skills and eye-muscle control.
Above: Therapist Robert Ayers, right, Bonner Springs senior, helps Doug improve his motor skills in a game of pick-up sticks. Right: Jill follows footprints on the floor, which are designed to help improve upper body control and balance.
Photos by Brenda Steele Story by Jennifer Wyrick
P
8
Tuesday, February 3, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Engineering seniors compete in contest
By JENNIFER FORKER
Staff writer
A national contest for chemical engineering seniors began Jan. 21 at the University of Kansas, which traditionally enjoys much success in the contest.
Twenty-nine KU chemical engineering seniors are participating in the contest to fulfill requirements for a chemical engineering design course. The students have 30 days to develop a workable answer to a real industrial problem.
Students spend more than 100 hours, without any assistance on a significant industrial problem that involves the transformation of raw materials into a product. The winding, marketable, safe and economical product.
Keith Hayes, Shawnee senior, said he spent about two hours each day on the job.
"It's entertaining, but a lot of it is frustrating." Hays said. "One moment you're happy, and the next you're really depressed."
Last year, 44 students from 22 schools participated, and KU students received two of the five awards.
Diana Jobson won first place, and Nancy Roberts received an honorable mention. Both women graduated last spring and are working for Proctor & Gamble in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Colin "Chip" Howat, assistant professor of chemical and petroleum
engineering, frequently requires students in his chemical engineering design class to enter the contest.
He uses the contest's problem for the class if it's something he wants students to research. He then grades projects and assigns two projects to the national contest.
"These are not fabricated." Howat said. "They are real industrial problems, simplified to fit into 30 days for the students."
"They work the problem because I think it's a good experience for them to work on a problem alone. And typically, the contest is a good representation of what I think the students need to know."
A sponsoring corporation, which changes each year, devises the problem through the American Institute Engineers. The contest began in 1950.
Last year's problem involved the production of acrylic acid and its use in the formation of various products.
Ed Reese is assistant production manager of Rohm-Haas, last year's sponsor. He said Jobson's solution would enable him to develop a solution that would have worked. Reese helped create the problem and judge the solutions.
Reese estimated that Rohm-Haas spent $24,000 to sponsor the contest, for the sole benefit of receiving publicity.
"It is good publicity for the com-
merce, and it keeps us involved with the aca-
tion."
Singapore officials encourage education
By CHRISTOPHER HINES
Staff writer
Some women are just too smart. At least, according to some Singapore men.
In Singapore, the more educated a woman is, the less likely she is to marry, according to some Singapore students at the University of Kansas.
"That's the way Asian men are. They don't want to marry women more educated than them," said Chandran, Singapore sophomore.
The government has tried to open the country's universities to women. More women than men now attend colleges, and women hold high positions in all areas.
Lay tin Ng, Singapore junior, said,
"Singapore is a male-dominated society. The men are supposed to be the only ones who can support the women financially."
However, these age-old traditions conflict with the Singapore government's drive to increase the education level of women.
Lee Kuan Yew, Singapore prime minister, has organized what could be described as intellectual "Love Boat" cruises to promote relationships between highly educated men and women.
The government formed Social Development Units to organize the cruises, along with tea dances and dinner parties. Any unmarried Singapore citizen with a sufficient level of education is welcome to take the government-subsidized trips.
Chee Goh, Singapore sophomore,
said he thought the prime minister
"He is trying to increase the intellectual level of the country's future generations by selective breeding," he said. "He thinks he can create a super-smart generation of children
The government also has proposed a program in which children of parents with degrees will have priority to attend universities. Gob said.
"University students protested against the proposal because it would be unfair and create a two-class society." he said.
Ng said many men and women in Singapore, just as in the United States, enjoyed the freedom and choices education had brought them and did not want to be tied down to a house or a family.
"It is hard to balance a family and a career, but I don't think this government program is the solution to securing the future of Singapore." she said.
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Japanese
Greg Quirk, Kansas City, Mo., senior throws his disc toward a light pole, played in the Frisbee golf tournament sponsored by SUA on Sunday. Quirk which serves as the ninth hole. Quirk was one of three KU students who took second place in the tournament.
Tough putt
For Valentines Day...
I'll just provide the text as it appears. The image is a black and white portrait of a woman with dark hair, wearing earrings. The background is indistinct.
Sensitive portraiture of a woman, by a woman, for the man in her life.
For special Valentines prices call Kruger Photography Maggie Kruger photographer.
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PRE-MED STUDENTS
for all interested Pre-Meds:
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An Informational Meeting will be held
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd
in Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union
Representatives from KU Med will be in attendance.
★ ★ ★
Representatives from KU Med Center will come to K.U.to visit with students on an individual basis on the following dates:
February 9 March 2
February 16 March 9
February 23 March 30
April 6
April 6
To make an appointment, see the Pre-Med Secretary at 106 Strong Hall.
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SUA FILMS
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF MISS JANE PITTMAN
7:00 p.m.
3 Men and a Cradle
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)
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---
Coming Wednesday "The Big Sleep"
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 3, 1987
9
Research program links with others across the country
By LISA A. MALONEY Staff writer
The largest KU research program is one that links the Lawrence campus, the University of Kansas Medical Center and the Parsons state mental hospital with a network of 11 other similar programs across the country.
The Kansas Center for Mental Retardation and Human Development, which has buildings at all three Kansas locations, is among the top 10 of universities in the mental retardation research, said RL. Slickiefbusch, the director.
"We've had a hand in the whole national deinstitutionalization movement," he said. "We literally took on whole colleges of severely limited children just to show that they could learn."
The center has an annual budget of more than $6 million, making it the most heavily financed research program at KU, Schiefbüsch said. He said the center carried out research in several areas of mental retardation and used the results while working with mentally handicapped children and their families in surrounding communities.
Susan Fowler, director of the Research Center of Lawrence Child Research, said the center was conducting research in five main areas. They are cognition development, family issues, communications, social and environmental management and neurobiology.
Fowler said that in the past most scientists conducted this research in carefully controlled laboratory settings. Center researchers now try to conduct experiments in natural settings, even though they can present variables that are tough to understand. "Under what conditions does treatment X work?" not 'Does treatment X work?' "she said.
The Med Center has a diagnostic treatment clinic that specializes in diagnosing rare mental retardation disorders. The clinic also relays information about the disorder back to the person's local doctor, said Jean Aum Summers, acting director of the University affiliated Lawrence Child Research. The clinic serves half the state's mentally retarded people.
Summers said that even as recently as five years ago, most people thought mentally retarded people could not hold jobs.
ey programs that teach handicapped people how to do everything from forming their own social groups to lobbying for better handicapped laws at the Legislature, Summers said.
Robert K. Hoyt, associate director of communications and child research at the center, said researchers noticed that mentally retarded people tended to deteriorate in institutions.
Teaching retarded people to live in small group homes and to hold a job provides an economic as well as humanistic benefit because they earn money to support themselves and pay taxes. he said.
Individual research scientists at the center apply for their own grants, which account for most of the budget, he said.
The National Institute of Child Health and Human Development has continuously awarded a five-year leaseable grant to the Center since 1967
The $619,553 annual grant does not support research projects but is an administrative grant, supporting grant management programs. The cost of the three costs is shared between the three center locations. Schiefelbusch said.
"The center grant is only the central mechanism." he said.
Summers said the center provided in-service workshops and conference programs for at least 10,000 mentally retarded people a year. The center also maintains a library in Lawrence of more than 1,000 self-help books, pamphlets and films for families with a mentally retarded member.
The center was founded 20 years ago, when the University was granted $7 million in construction grants from agencies under the U.S. Public Health Services to combat mental retardation. Schiefelbusch
Today, the center has self-advoca
One of the conditions of the grant was that the Lawrence and Kansas City locations work in partnership with the Parsons hospital.
"Even before those buildings were constructed, we were a center. You don't get a center with major funding unless you've already been doing some substantive research," Fischelebusch said.
The Tan Man surfs Potter Lake, and a headline advises, "Don't ski Nebraska surf Lawrence!"
Tan Man surfs KU in postcard scene
By LAURA BOSTROM Staff writer
In another scene, Godzilla looms over Lawrence's downtown area.
Rick Sheridan, Lawrence graduate student, who created the postcards, was disillusioned with the boring postcards sold in Lawrence.
"The typical Lawrence postcards are really antiseptic," Sheridan said.
He and Gareth Waltrip, Pittsburgh senior, created four of their own. Each postcard shows Lawrence institutions in a different light.
Sheridan made the Tan Man and Godzilla postcards, and Waltrip photographed a "Lawrence Bar Scene" and a picture showing radio station KJHK-FM 91.5 surrounded by logos from popular bands.
Schneider, who was sitting nea. Wescue Hall in yesterday's 60-degree outside, said he posed for the picture of Litwin's. $80 Massachusetts St.
Sheridan asked John Schneider, the Tan Man, if he would make a postcard, and Schneider agreed.
After Sheridan took Schneider's picture, he cut it out by hand and pasted it onto a picture of Potter Lake.
Sheridan said the surfing picture of Schneider was his favorite.
"I like it," Schneider said. "I have a bunch I've given away."
The postcards were originally intended as a joke. Sheridan said.
"But I figured there might be some chance I might sell a lew," he said.
Several Lawrence merchants are selling the cards.
CARLISLE
Greetings from Lawrence, Kansas
One of four types of postcards created by two students.
Experts say Baby M rightfully father's
The Associated Press
HACKENSACK, N.J. The court-appointed guardian of "Baby M" asked a judge yesterday to award the infant to her father and to deny visitation rights to the surrogate mother hired to bear the child.
Lorraine Abraham, a lawyer appointed to represent Baby M's interests, said three experts — a sociologist, a psychologist and a psychiatrist — recommended that custody of Baby M go to William Stern and his wife, Elizabeth.
The experts also suggested that visitation rights for natural mother Mary Beth Whitehead be canceled unless she received counseling, Abraham said in opening statements during the second phase of the surrogate motherhood trial.
Abraham's recommendation is not binding but is expected to influence Superior Court Judge Harvey Sorkow, who is presiding over the landmark trial. Abraham is expected to explain her recommendation when she presents her case after the Sterns and Whiteheads complete theirs.
Whitehead told reporters she was not surprised by Abraham's recompense.
"She didn't give me a chance. It was pre-judged," Whitehead said. "She just doesn't understand."
Sorkow must decide whether Whitehead can legally back out of the $10,000 contract in which she agreed to give the baby to the Sterns. He must also determine which family can best rear Baby M.
Whitehead, 29, was artificially inseminated by William Stern and
gave birth to Baby M on March 27.
gave her last chance.
She has testified she intended to honor her contract, but was overcome with maternal feelings and could not give up the baby. She later took Baby M to Florida for 87 days in defiance of a court order giving the Sterns temporary custody.
The case is the first in which a surrogate mother who decided to back out of her contract has been taken to trial. Legal experts predict the case will set a precedent that could determine the future of surrogate motherhood as a treatment for infertility.
In his opening statement, Gary Skoloff, the Stern's lawyer, said marital problems and an impending mortgage foreclosure would prevent the Whiteheads from providing a safe and secure home for Baby M.
Skoloff also cited allegations that Whitehead had threatened both to kill herself and harm the baby or accuse Stern of abusing her elder daughter. Skolof said Whitehead also lied under oath about both threats.
"If there is one case in the United States where joint custody won't work, where visitation won't work and where there should be a termination of parental rights, this is it." Skoloff said.
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Guide says drug hype pushed by journalists
United Press International
News Studv Group said.
RADNOR, Pa. — A nationwide "epidemic" of cocaine and crack use was one of the biggest news stories of 1986, but a group of media watchers say the story was based more on hype than fact, TV Guide magazine reported yesterday.
Television news in particular hammered home stories of an increased drug threat when in fact there was no such threat. The situation had changed, New York University's
The group's report, published in the Feb. 7 edition of the Radnor-based TV Guide, said the only aspects of the drug problem that worsened the number of dramatic cocaine cases.
The report said the frenzy of media coverage was touched off by two events: The cocaine-related death of University of Maryland basketball star Len Bias and the rise in popularity of crack, a less expensive, smokable form of cocaine.
ROTC reserves decorations for awards from active duty
New orders help unit get in line with Naval procedures
Staff writer
By JOSEPH REBELLO
KU's 127 Navy ROTC midshipmen will have to work much harder to put a little color into their uniforms.
On Jan. 21, the midshipmen were told by the commanding officer of the KU NROTC unit that they could no longer wear ribbons and decorations on their uniforms unless the decoration ones recognized by the U.S. Navy.
Lt. Col. Michael Wyly, commanding officer of the NROTc unit, said the measure was intended to help the unit get in line with U.S. Naval Academy procedures and to give midshipmen a taste of actual Navy conditions.
Wyly said the ban on ribbons was probably the first of its kind to be initiated in any NROTC unit in the nation. A ribbon is any kind of decoration worn on the chest.
Until recently, midshipmen were permitted to wear decorations earned for scholastic achievement, aptitude, physical fitness and marksmanship and drill.
At the naval academy and in the U.S. Navy, the only ribbons permitted on a uniform are those earned on active duty, usually combat duty, Wylly said.
"There's something sacrosanct about ribbons worn on the left breast," he said. "Our midshipmen are members of the United States Navy and as such it is not appropriate that they wear decorations that can't be worn in the Navy."
Wyly said some students in the unit previously had been enlisted men and had earned decorations for bravery and valor in active duty. It is not fair to them if students with no bribery have more ribbons than they do.
Some midshipmen said that they were taken aback by Wyly's announcement, but that they were beginning to see its merit.
"At first I really didn't think it was a good idea because it would hurt morale," Munroe said. "But it's give and take. We give up our ability to win stuff and wear them on our chest."
Bill Munroe, Lynnfield, Mass,
senior, and captain of the NROTC's
rife team, said he had to take 23 ribs
his uniform because of the decision.
Keith Atkinson, Lawrence senior, and an ensign with NROTC said, "I've always believed that the ribbons, while they look good on a uniform, also tend to detract from the active duty ribbons. Those are represented and represent effort, courage, and sometimes even bloodshed."
Wyly said midshipmen would still be encouraged to compete for and win awards. But recognition for their achievements will be limited to certificates.
"I'm going to miss wearing all my
The Army and Air Force ROTC units do not plan to ask their cadets to stop wearing ribbons.
Lt. Col. Phillip Litts, commanding officer of the Air Force unit, said he had no plans to change the unit's policy on ribbons unless he was told to by AFROTC headquarters.
ribbons, "I'll admit that," he said.
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Tuesday, February 3, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Federal officials plead for pay boost
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Federal judges and government officials begged Congress for pay raises yesterday that opponents charge are unnecessary and elitist, while the House took its turn in facing the politically sensitive matter.
The House of Representatives was tackling the issue, while retired Chief Justice Warren Burger and others with a House task force for the raises.
The increases, proposed in January by President Reagan, will go into effect unless the House and Senate vote to reject them and the president agrees by midnight Tuesday.
The Senate rejected the pay increases Thursday in an amendment attached to a House-passed bill
providing $50 million in emergency aid for the homeless.
The bill then returned to the House, where Speaker Jim Wright of Texas said the amended bill probably will be approved and the raises thereby rejected. Wright said he did not want to see emergency aid for the homeless delayed by a fight between the House and Senate.
The president could veto the measure, a move that would put the raises into effect while Congress battled over overriding the veto.
Nonetheless, those most affected by the pay proposal went to the Hill yesterday like employees trooping into a boss's office.
"A recent survey ... reveals that 80 of the 174 federal judges appointed by President Reagan since 1984 cannot live on a federal judge's take-home pay," said U.S. District Judge Spencer Williams of California, who makes $81,100 a year. His salary would jump to $89,500 under the president's proposal.
year and the deterioration of purchasing power over the years.
Burger said more judges have resigned since 1969 than in the previous 180 years.
"Along with this, we have seen repeated refusals of highly competent lawyers to serve on the federal bench, traditionally a singular honor," he said in testimony. "Some of the most promising prospective nominees who really wanted to serve were compelled to decline.
"I have also watched many judges virtually exhaust whatever accumulated savings they had to educate their children and provide medical care for their families."
Burger, who took senior status upon his retirement, will receive any pay raise authorized. He receives a bonus, which would increase to $115,000.
But consumer activist Ralph Nadar said "top federal officials now make more than 98 percent of earners in this country" and called the number of judges leaving an "exceedingly low attrition rate." He said the reasoning behind the pay raises is elitist.
The pay raises first were proposed in a December report by the Commission on Executive, Legislative and Judicial Salaries.
Center offers new home for 4 AIDS kids Boston care unit believed to be first of its kind in the U.S.
United Press International
BOSTON — A unique center providing "warm, tender care" for children who suffer from acquired immune deficiency syndrome and tips for their parents on coping with the fatal disease opened yesterday at Boston City Hospital.
The hospital center, believed to be the first of its kind in the country, provides around-the-clock care and regular medical attention for up to four children. One 2-year-old boy was already admitted to the unit.
infections.
"We feel this kind of warm, tender care is preferable to keep (children) in regular hospital rooms," said pediatrician Dr. George Lamb, noting children with AIDS are better off away from a hospital setting because of the risk of catching other
it is set up as a home, not as a medical care component." Lamb said. "It is temporary. The children will only stay until their parents are able to care for them."
Parents are encouraged to stay in a separate hospital ward for up to three weeks to learn how to cope with the disease. Lamb said.
Gov. Michael S. Dukakis pledged to earmark $1 million from the upcoming state budget to fight the deadly disease.
"These youngsters, who at best, as far as we know, are doomed," Dukakis said. "（AIDS） is a terrible thing to happen to a baby who is brought into this world.
"We've got to find a cure for this and find it fast. I hope in the not-too-distant future we're going to have a
cure for this thing."
The need for such a facility came to Lamb's attention about 18 months ago when he received a call from Boston's Children's Hospital about AIDS and AIDS-related complex (ARC), a form of the disease that may never develop into the full-blown illness.
"They told me about two kids with AIDS who had been in the hospital for 16 months and had no place to go," he said.
"The majority of children who have AIDS or ARC are infected by their mothers, who are often too sick to take care of them," Lamb said. "The social conditions are not necessarily good, either, because many of the mothers are intravenous drug users."
AIDS has been diagnosed in 18
children in Massachussetts since 1981, and only five remain alive, Lamb said. For each case of AIDS, he said that children with an AIDS-related complex
Officials said the AIDS center will have a kitchen, play area and bedrooms. A staff of six and a coordinator will work at the unit. A nurse practitioner will visit three times each week to educate the staff on medical conditions.
"We're probably experiencing the most severe public health problem in the history of our country." Mayor Raymond L. Flynn said of the deadly disease. "It is the most catastrophic disease that has taken place in our time.
"These children are brought into this world with three strikes against them." Flynn said.
Reagan could keep his papers secret, legal experts say
United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan could keep his private papers secret, even from a special prosecutor, by convincing a court that they had internal security or sensitive foreign policy matters, legal experts said yesterday.
Any demand for Reagan's private notes made by Lawrence Walsh, the independent counsel investigating the Iran arms-contra aid affair, or by congressional committees, most likely will finally be decided by a federal judge Michael Milleman, a law professor at the University of Maryland.
In 1974, the Supreme Court rejected Richard Nixon's claims that he should not have to surrender the White House tapes linked to Watergate because of his "executive privilege."
But Reagan could succeed in blocking disclosure by proving to a judge that such disclosures could jeopardize his administration's process of making foreign policy, Milleman said.
A White House spokesman said that releasing the personal papers would infringe on the privacy of the president and others — setting up the possibility of a protracted legal battle.
"It Reagan sticks to his position, a court is going to have to resolve it," said Milleman. "It boils down to a balancing test, and this is a significantly stronger case for non-disclosure than the White House tapes case."
A White House spokesman said
yesterday that Reagan was willing to give Congress "relevant excerts from his personal notes" on the Iran-contra scandal, if the material was needed to complete investigations of the affair.
Congress has even less chance of winning the papers than Wallace Mullen gets.
But Laurence Tribe, a leading constitutional lawyer at Harvard University, said. "The needs of the House and Senate in their oversight of the foreign policy process are at least as significant and weighty as a criminal probe such as Walsh's."
In the 1974 case, the Supreme Court signaled how a president could successfully block disclosure. The court said it could not uphold Richard Nixon's appeal "absent a claim of the need to protect military, diplomatic or sensitive national security secrets."
"If Nixon had argued that, the Watergate case would probably have come out a lot differently," Milleman said.
Other experts said there was no criminal trial underway, as was the case with Nixon's appeal, nor has it been revealed as a co-conspirator in any crime.
But Walsh still can make a strong case for access to the papers, especially with a grand jury now proceeding.
"Walsh's argument would be a weight claim when put up against the historical basis for executive privilege." Milleman said.
Justice Department officials said Reagan had a right to keep his notes confidential
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 3, 1987
11
UNLV back at top; 'Hawks climb two in new Top 20 Poll
The Associated Press
Nevada-Las Vegas, which had been No.1 for six weeks earlier in the season, returned to the top of The Associated Press' college basketball poll yesterday after a two-week hiatus.
The Runnin' Rebels, 21-1, received 48 first-place votes and 1.243 points from the nationwide panel of sportwriters and broadcasters, easily jumped to fourth place in Hawaii, which jumped from fourth to seventh to first-place votes and 1.181 points.
Kansas, 15.5, moved in to the poll from No. 20 to No. 18 above St. John's and Auburn. Kansas was just recently added to the Ton Twent last week
North Carolina, which had returned to the No. 1 spot for one week, was knocked from the perch after suffering a 60-58 defeat at Notre Dame. The Tar Heels, 18-2, received four first place votes and 1,148 points and will play the next two weeks without senior scoring leader Kenny Smith, who underwent arthroscopic knee surgery last weekend. Smith scored a career-high 41 points in his last game before the surgery, a 108-99 victory last Wednesday over then-No. 14 Clemson.
The Top Twenty By the Associated Press
1. Nev.-Las Vegas 21-1
2. Indiana 17-2
3. North Carolina 18-2
4. Iowa 19-2
5. DePaul 18-1
6. Temple 20-2
7. Purdue 16-3
8. Oklahoma 17-3
9. Alabama 16-3
10. Georgetown 15-3
11. Syracuse 17-3
12. Clemson 19-2
13. Pittsburgh 17-4
14. Illinois 15-5
15. TCU 18-3
16. Duke 16-4
17. Providence 16-3
18. Kansas 15-5
19. St. John's 14-4
20. Auburn 12-6
Nevada-Las Vegas broke the 100-point mark in each of its three victories last week. The Runnin' Rebels won two Pacific Coast Athletic Association games, 106-58 over Fresno State and 114-103 over Cal-Irvine, before beating then-No. 18 Auburn on the road. 104-85.
Indiana, 17-2, registered two big Ten Conference victories last week. The Hoosiers beat then-No. 12 Illinois 69-66 and then-No. 4 Purdue 88-77.
Iowa, the only team other than Nevada-Las Vegas and North Carolina to be ranked No. 1, this year, with 999 points and one first-pick vote. The Hawkeyes, 19-2, lost at Michigan State Saturday, 100-92.
DePaul, the only Division I team besides Nevada-Las Vegas to have just one loss, jumped from eighth to fifth with 93 points, six more than Temple, which moved one spot from last week.
The Blue Demons, 18,1, beat Weber State and La Salle last week while Temple, 20,2, earned Atlantic 10 Conferences over Rutgers and Duquesne.
Purdue, Oklahoma, Alabama and Getorgetown completed the Top Ten. Purdue is 16-3, with its losses at the hands of North Carolina, Iowa and the Hoosiers. The Boilermakers received 858 points, 27 more than the Celtics, won nine games last week over Colorado, Iowa State and North Carolina State.
Alabama, 16-3, remained ninth with 665 points after splitting two overtime conference games — a 90-80 loss to Florida and an 83-74 decision over Georgia — while the Hoyas, 15-3, improved one place with 626 points after losing to Providence and beating Syracuse.
Syracuse, 17-3, leads the Second Ten with 556 points followed by Clemmon, Pittsburgh, Illinois, Texas Christi- ness, Dallas, Kansas, Santa Clar- son, John's and Auburn
Last week's Second Ten was Georgetown, Illinois, Duke, Clemson, St. John's, Texas Christian, Pittsburgh, Auburn, Florida and Kansas.
Providence enters the Top Twenty for the first time this season after posting two Big East Conference victories over ranked teams.
Oak Hills 20 Oak Hills 33
Dougherty gives KU lift off of bench
Bv DAVID BOYCE
One minute, two minutes, three minutes have ticked off the clock at the beginning of a women's basketball game, and one key player for the Jayhawk team remains on the bench.
Kansas guard Lisa Dougherty, right, maneuvers around Iowa State's Tracy Horvath. Dougherty, Leavenworth junior, plays a key role for the Jayhawks by coming off the bench to provide an offensive lift.
Staff writer
She sits there eagerly awaiting her turn to enter the game, which usually does not occur until five minutes into the game.
Kansas guard Lisa Dougherty's primary role is to come off the bench and provide some offense for the Javahaws.
"I add an extra spark and keep things running," said Dougherty, Leavenworth junior.
Dougherty has started three games this year, a number that has declined from 12 starts a season ago.
Jayhawk coach Marian Washington said some players did better coming off the bench, and Dougherty was a player who fit that role.
"She sees the flow of the game and she does a nice job with it." Washington said. "She gives us very important minutes."
Washington said Dougherty never complained about anything.
"I would like to start." Dougherty said. "There is not a player who wouldn't. But I have adjusted to it and I'm playing time. I cannot complain."
"She knows how to handle her role." Washington said. "You don't see too many players like that.
Even though Dougherty is not starting, she still averages just over 24 minutes a game, which ranks her third on the team.
"Lisa is a hard worker. She
Washington said there was not that many players around the country who had her sort of work habits. "She is a great role model. Players should take time and watch how she handles herself."
"She is what a student athlete is all about," Washington said. "Her social life sometimes suffers because her two priorities now are academics and basketball. Her priorities are in order."
exemplified what a student athlete was suppose to be. even Dougherty sometimes had trouble with class after a disappointing loss.
Although Washington said she
"After a loss, you are always thinking about what you could have done differently to help the team." Dougherty said. "But you try not to let it interfere with classwork too much. The main reason I am here is to get an education — if a game bothers me too much I will not get good grades."
Dougherty, though, has not spent too much time in class worrying about her on-the-court
Washington said there was not enough that could be said about Dougherty.
practices hard and plays hard everyday."
performances.
She is averaging 10.5 points a game and is shooting 43 percent from the field.
"she sometimes struggles with her shot, but she always comes back. When she does, she is dynamic," Washington said. "The last few games she has been doing really well."
Juniors are class act of Big Eight this year
In Dougherty's last game she scored nine points against Colorado, but Kansas was best. The game was Wednesday in a 79-64 victory over Iowa State.
Washington said Dougherty was a player who listened and followed through on decisions.
Leonard retires from baseball after 12 years
United Press International
Dennis Leonard, who made a dramatic comeback from a series of knee operations and pitched for the Kansas City Royals last season, yesterday announced his retirement from baseball.
Leonard said he and Royals General Manager John Schuerehk came to a mutual agreement last week during contract negotiations that Leonard should retire, ending a 12-year major-league career.
"I've indicated that I want to play baseball and to a degree I do."
"Dignity, that's a good word or it," he said. "I can't say I was at the top of my game last year, but rather than leaving in the middle of the season when someone says you can't play. I can leave now feeling that I could pitch this year and next year."
The 35-year-old right-hander, second on the Royals' all-time victory list, returned last season after three years of rehabilitating a ruptured patellar tendon in his left knee. The injury required four operations and three years of strenuous rehabilitation.
diately successful. Leonard started off 4-3 with a league-best 1.73 ERA. The Royals scored only four runs in his three losses. Leonard, however, had problems after that and finished the year 8-13 with a 4.44 ERA.
His return to the game was imme
"Personally I didn't feel great about going 8-13 but I did something a lot of people didn't think I could do," Leonard said.
Schaerhoiz and Leonard will discuss the possibility of Leonard remaining with the Royals' organization as a minor-league pitching instructor.
Manning leads the conference with 27 blocked shots a game and a 61.7 field goal percentage. Grant leads in rebounds with a 9.5 average.
Only seniors Tim McCalister and Cedric Hunter have been able to break the juniors' statistical stran-
staff writer
"Last year when the season started I got off to such a good start. But as the season went along and I didn't pitch as well as I had planned to, I had more of a chance to think about where I went hunting and I did a lot of walking and a lot of thinking. I had time to weigh a lot of things."
By ROB KNAPP
Manning, Chievous, Grayer. This is only part of the role call for Big Eight Conference basketball's outstanding junior class.
glehold. Oklahoma's McCalister leads the steals category with an average of 2.5 a game, and Kansas'Hunter has 6.7 assists a game for the lead in that category.
5 Scott leads three offensive categories. He is first in three-point basketballs and three-point shooting percentage with 2.8 baskets and a 56.4 percent average. He also leads in free throw percentage hitting 37.2 percent of his foul shots.
Call it class domination or at least a class act, but juniors lead the conference in seven of nine overall statistical categories.
Other juniors among the top 10 conference scorers are Kansas State's Mitch Richmond in fifth place, Richmond's teammate William Scott in ninth and Oklahoma's Harvey Grant in 10th.
Leonard said, "But after giving it a lot of thought — I’ve had three years really to reflect on what I wanted to do — I’ve come to this decision.
In the latest Big Eight scoring statistics, eight of the top 12 overall scoring averages belong to juniors. Missouri's Derrick Chievous tops the conference with a 24.4 point-a-game average.
Leonard said retiring now would allow him to leave as a player "on my own terms."
iowa State's Jeff Grayer holds second place with 22.6 points a game, and Kansas forward Danny Manning stepped into third with a 20.6 average.
"We just couldn't stop him," Iowa State coach Johnny Orr said after Manning scored 23 points against his team. "He just makes everyone else look better."
Manning himself is a player opponents must pay attention to. Besides ranking high in scoring and leading in field goal percentage and blocked shots, Manning is second in rebounding and 10th in steals.
"Derrick is a great player and you don't even know how he does it," Manning said after the Jayhawks game with Missouri. "He's not the best of them, kind of stupid, but he's always there. You always have to be conscious of him."
Another junior, K-State center Norris Coleman, would probably be near the top of several categories had he been available for the Wildcats' first 11 games.
Chievous, in addition to leading all scorers, is third in field goal percentage, fourth in rebounds and fourth in free throw percentage.
Coleman averaged 22.9 points and 10.0 rebounds in his first seven games back, figures that would leave him second in scoring and first in rebounding, but a player must appear in 60 percent of his team's games to be eligible for Big Eight statistics.
KU coach turns faltering program around
Staff writer
By DIANE FILIPOWSKI
Kansas diving coach Barry Suster- ka often jokingly tells his divers that diving is his life.
He's not joking, though. He's serious.
Two years ago, Susterka was the head diving coach at the University of Wyoming. In his seven years, he changed its its faltering division to Western Athletic Conference powerhouse and national contender.
PETER MORGAN
But Susterka's position was only a part-time job. He also worked part-time for the highway department and construction companies.
"I knew I had what it took to be a diving coach and I knew that it was what I wanted to do." Suskera said. "I waited for a new job to open up because I wanted to develop another program like I had at Womping."
At Wyoming, diving was not Susterak's life because his coaching position never developed into a full-time job, like he hooded it would.
"I knew I would get the support I needed to build another team like I did at Wyoming, because I was coming into a program that wanted a good diving program." Susterka
For three years, Suskera looked for that perfect opportunity. His son played a year and a half ago when he was playing the coaching position at Kansas.
said
The year before Susterka came to Kansas, the women's swim team had lost its first Big Eight Conference title in 10 years to Nebraska. Kansas was outscored in the diving portion of the meet by almost 90 points, which cost them the victory.
Almost two seasons later, diving at Kansas is no longer the sore spot that it was in the men's and women's swimming program.
All seven members of the diving team will compete in March at the Big Eight Conference Championships at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln. Four of its members have qualified for the National Collegiate
Athletic Association Zone Diving Championships at Fayetteville, Ark. in March.
The top four finishers at the zone meet will qualify for the NCAA Diving Championships. The NCAA is one of the most important goal for Kansas diving.
One of Suskera's immediate goals is to let divers across the country know that Kansas has a diving program. And many people already know
Kansas recruits high school All- America divers because they have an ability to dive.
Susterka said the quality of the swim team and its success on the national level attracted him to Kansas.
"I feel like I have one of the better full-time coaching jobs in the country," Susterka said. "I get total support of what our program needs.
Susterka said if he needed new boards or more money for scholarships or recruiting, swimming coach Gary Kempf and members of the athletic department did everything they could to accommodate him.
Lori Spurney, Prarie Education junior and high school All-America honorable mention diver, said Kansas "I was the best in Suskea" took over the program.
"We are not just the Kansas swimming team, but the Kansas swimming and diving team." Spurney
said. "We even have our own T-shirts that say 'Kansas Diving Team,' and makes us feel important to the team."
Spurney did not place at the Big Eight Conference Diving Championships her freshman year, but placed fourth in the 1-meter and sixth in the 3-meter competition her sophomore team won for the NCAA Zone Championships.
The divers now have their own workout schedule and weight program. Spurney said. Having their own equipment makes them feel like a team, she said.
"Barry loves his career and he has made coaching Kansas" program his
The Kansas divers may be Suserkta's athletes, but he said they also wear jerseys.
"I get so nervous when my divers compete," Sustreas said, "I want them to win."
Julie Pierce, Walnut Creek, Calif., freshman and high school All-American, said Susterka treated his divers trials and was a source of motivation.
"He wants you to win, and because he has that confidence in you, it helps you put that confidence on the board," Pierce said. "I respect him so much that I want to do well for him."
See DIVE, p. 12, col. 1
After years of quiet winning, America's Cup runneth over
Not any more. Skipper Dennis Conner and his Stars & Strikes are on a self-proclaimed mission to return the America's Cup, the jewel of the yachting world, to the United States.
Remember not so many years ago when the only cups of much significance in American sports belonged to baseball players.
The script is old by now. Conner lost the cup in 1983 to Australia II, ending a 123-year winning streak. The United States had defended the cup 24 times since 1851 against the British and Australians. And then those nasty Aussies built a yacht with a winged keel and took
So the media herded down to the Indian Ocean with Conner and his
Mark Siebert
Sports editor
the prize away.
millions to bring this silver thing home. What drama, what competition, what a great chance to gloat
Photographs and stories are splattered all over the sports pages, at times even getting on the front page. ESPN is even providing live coverage from Fremantle of the best-of-seven series for late-night viewers.
Not that yachting isn't an important enough sport to get excited about, but there are a few other cups we don't work ourselves into a frenzy over.
Canadian hockey teams have practically owned the Stanley Cup, the National Hockey League's championship. U.S. teams don't even get to compete for the Grey Cup, the championship of the Canadian Football League. We've won the national championship and World Cup, the global championship of soccer. And the U.S. hasn't won tennis' Davis Cup since 1982, but you don't see anybody breaking into a rash in a win it back.
If nothing else, all this hype over
We can't dominate the world in those other sports, so let's brag about our yachting crews. We are some samples of writing from the wire services covering the race: "..victory was so easy that the American boat's crew members acted as if they were on a pleasure cruise rather than on a chapter in yachting history. They joked and took snapshots of each other with them. Coordinator gave Tactician Tom Whiden a chance to steer the boat," or "The next meeting was an unpleasant one for the seemingly defenseless defenders of the cut."
the America's Cup has heightened awareness of nautical terms: skiff, luff zipper, tack, gybed, spinmaker, leeward, and keel.
Imagine a radio announcer making this call: "It's叫Ko-a-burra III coming on portside, Stars and Strips on starboard, Stars & Stripes pops its spinnaker, oh my, Conner tacks his skiff around the buoy, heee's, leading by 1:41." Or something like that.
The ballyhooing won't be over when the race ends. Prepare for the victory parties, interviews and film clips of victorious Americans celebrating in Australian pubs or at the San Diego Yacht Club.
Conner's home club.
We can probably expect the congratulatory telephone call from President Reagan or a trip to the White House to have the president praise the crew for being brave and courageous Americans.
Sportscasters and writers will talk about the great history of the cup, those great yachts such as the Chelsea Cup, the Bowl, Courageous and Freedom.
Things could be worse. What if we had to defend an America's Cup in synchronized swimming against the Russians? What a sporting and media event that would be.
12
Tuesday, February 3, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
St. John's upsets Georgetown 67-65
Mark Jackson scored a career-high 34 points, including all four St. John's points in overtime last night, lifting the Redmen to an 67-65 Big East upset over Georgetown.
St. John's, 15-4 overall and 6-4 in the conference, held a 63-60 lead against Jaren Jackson sank a 3-point basket and remained remaining and forced the overtime.
Mark Jackson put the Redmens back in front 65-63 with a jump shot with 1:54 left in overtime. Reggie Williams responded with a jumper that tied the score and Jackson, a senior guard, then hit a jumper with 52 seconds remaining.
Willie Glass missed a single free throw with 14 seconds left for St. John's, But Georgetown, 15-4 and 5-4, lost its final opportunity 12 seconds later when an inbounds pass went through the hands of Charles Smith.
Georgetown built a 17-7 lead but Mark Jackson sparked a 10-2 burst that closed the gap. St. John's led 33-32 at halftime.
The Redmen opened the second half with 6 straight points and took their biggest lead of the game, 40-32.
Williams led the Hoyas with 26 points. Perry McDonald had 14 and Mark Tillmon finished with 10. Shelton Jones had 13 for the Redmen.
DePaul 84,
N.C. State 62
Rod Strickland scored 14 of his 18 game-high points in the first half last night, pacing a balanced DePaul scoring attack and sparking the Blue Demons to an 84-62 victory over North Carolina State.
The loss was the fourth straight for N C. State, which felt to 12-8. DePaul
Stanley Brundy came off the bench and scored 16 points for DePaul while Terence Greene added 15, Dallas Comegys 14 and Kevin Edwards 10.
Bennie Bolton and Walker Lambiotte each scored 13 points for the the Wolfpack.
Top Twenty
DePaul raced to an 18-4 lead as N.C. missed all 11 of its first 14 shots and the Blue Demons were never threatened. They reeled off 8 straight points later in the half to take a 34-14 advantage.
The Blue Demons led 44-27 at halftime and used a run of 9 consecutive points to stretch the advantage to 58-34 with 14:53 left.
North Carolina State got no closer than 17 points the rest of the game.
Temple 72, Massachusetts 59
Senior guard Nate Blackwell scored 27 points and lead Temple to a 72-59 Atlantic 10 Conference basket-strike. The University of Massachusetts, on last night
Massachusetts pulled within two,
46-44, with 10:02 left in the game
when Carl Smith hit a three-point
shot. The defense converted and
converted the throw.
However, Temple sophomore Mike Vreeswyk, who finished with 12 points, scored 10 points in the final 10 minutes to help the Owls improve to 21-2 over-all and 10-0 in the conference.
Massachusetts, 8-12 and 4-8, held a 26-18 lead with 6-44 left in the first half before Temple went on a 13-0 run. She took a 39-23 lead at the intermission.
Howard Evans added 13 points for Temple. Smith and Lorenzo Sutton led Massachusetts with 16 points each while David Brown added 13.
Lowell Hamilton scored a seasonhigh 23 points and Illinois outscored Ohio State 39-14 down the stretch last night, posting an 82-65 Big Ten victory.
Illinois 82,
Ohio State 65
Illinois, 16-5 overall and 6-3 in the conference, trailed 51-43 when Tony Wysinger and Doug Altenberger shot within a three-minute span.
Altenberger's second 3-pointer put Illinois in front to stay at 88-55 with 6:13 left in the game. Ken Norman and Hamilton followed with baskets to put the Illini up 62-55. Ohio State never got closer than 5 points the rest of the way.
The Buckeyes, 13-8 and 4-5, jumped out to a 10-2 lead. Illinois took its only lead of the first half, 19-18, on a basket by Altenberger but Jerry Francis hit two free throws with 9:15 to play put Ohio State back on top, 20-19.
Later in the half, Ohio State scored 10 straight points and opened its biggest first-half lead, 37-23. The Buckeyes led 38-29 at intermission.
Wysinger had 15 points and Altenberger finished with 14. Norman, who entered the game with a 21.8 per-game scoring average, was held to 3 points in the first 20 minutes. He ended up with 14.
Dennis Hopson led the Buckeyes with 21 points, his second-lowest output of the season. Curtis Wilson added 11 and Francis 10 for Ohio State.
Duke 62.
Stetson 59
Duke committed a season-high 29 turnovers and failed to score a basket in the final 6:36 last night but on and defeated Stetson 62-59.
The Blue Devils, who led 31-27 at
halftime, scored only 10 points in the first 10 minutes of the second half and scored only 5 points — all on free throws — in the last 6:36
Duke improved to 17-4 while Stetson dropped to 9-9.
Jimmy Kuhl led Stetson with 18 points.
Danny Ferry paced Duke with 16 points and 11 rebounds, but he committed a game-high 8 turnovers. Kevin Strickland added 11 points for two second two free throws with three seconds remaining and clinched the win.
Ferry's short jumper gave Duke 57-50 lead with 6:36 remaining. Stetson's Terry Johnson hit a 3-point shot two minutes later and cut Duke's lead to 59-57. But Ferry made one of two free throws with 3:07 to go for a 60-57 lead.
Louisville 90,
South Carolina 62
LOUSIVILLE. Ky. — Herbert Crook scored 18 points to lead four Louisville players in double figures last night as the Cardinals routed Metro Conference rival South Carolina 90-62.
Louisville opened a 42-17 halftime lead and coasted the rest of the way to improve to 11-10 overall and 4-2 in the league. South Carolina fell to 11-8 and 4-3.
Cork kreed a 16-2 run with 6 points as Louisville rolled to a 38-12 lead with 1-44 to go in the first half. South Carolina then fell below than 22 points the rest of the way.
Louisville's largest lead was 33 points, at 74-59 with 3:50 to play on.
Tony Kimbro added 15 points, Ellison had 14 and Abram finished with 12 for Louisville. South Carolina was paced by Michael Foster's 15 points. Terry Dozier added 14 and Tony Shaw contributed 13.
DIVE
Continued from p. 11
Susterka said he was careful in his treatment of each diver because he knew what would motivate one diver would not motivate another.
"They are all individuals and it's up to me to get into their hearts and minds and figure out what it takes to be a coach." He said. "That's what being a coach is."
When Susterka began coaching at Kansas, he said he knew that making technique changes in each team member's diving style would improve the team as a whole.
Susterka said, "I told myself long ago that I was going to be positive, because diving is a sport that is easy to become bored with. The athletes get tired of hearing the same things over and over again.
"To handle the criticism, you have to be positive. Sure, I will be negative when it is time to, but I think it's more important to tell them what is positive about their diving."
Susterka said that because Kansas' divers had improved and were beginning to qualify for national meets, the diving program would continue to improve.
Susterka, a four time Mid-America Conference Champion who had NCAA experience while at Eastern Michigan University, said he was able to relate well to his divers because of the experiences he had as a diver.
"The changes made so far are a beginning." Suskera said. "I am going to get better and better, too. I want Kansas diving to be one of the top diving teams in the country, and then it will be time to move on."
82
L. A. Rauch/KANSAN
Going down
Warm weather and a little free time adds up to an afternoon of football. Marc Roskin, Northbrook, Ill., freshman was brought to the ground yesterday in front of Olive Hall by Mike West, Leawood freshman.
--ty. So far the team has played nine games, compiling a 3-5-1 record.
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Paul Robeson: Tribute to an Artist Tuesday, Feb. 24, 7:00 p.m.
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Saturday, Feb. 28, 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 p.m.
Sports Briefs
Kansas hockey club team defeats unbeaten Fuzzy's Bar in KC match
The KU Hockey Club upset undefeated Fuzzy's Bar 6-2 last night at Fox Hill冰面 Irena in Kansas City, Kan. Fuzzy's Bar had lost only one game in the last three years before last night's unset
The Jayhawks compete at 9:30 o.m. Monday nights in Kansas Ci-
"We've been working hard to have practices on Sunday nights." Lester, Glencoe, III., junior. "We're getting to a lot. We're skating a lot better."
OU women to lose playing time for fighting
Athletic Director Donnie Duncan yesterday issued what a spokeswoman said was the univer- sity comment on the Jan. 17 altercation.
tion," the statement said
University of Oklahoma women basketball players will suffer a "loss of playing time" for their part in a fight after an Oklahoma-Missouri game last month.OU's athletic director announced
"Acting upon the recommendation from Assistant Athletic Director Don Jimerson, measures are being taken to be sure there is no recurrence of this type situa-
"We want to emphasize again, we do not condone nor will we tolerate such actions." Duncan said in the brief statement.
"A portion of the action taken will result in the loss of playing time for some players. The balance of the action is being handled internally within the department," Duncan said.
University of Missouri Athletic Director Jack Lengyel Friday said two Missouri players were suspended for one game because of the Jan. 17 fight.
Debbie Copp, sports information spokeswoman, said details about other disciplinary action, the names and number of pl-years on the student list, the length of the "loss of playing time" would not be released.
Oklahoma's Grace Big 8 player of the week
The victories improved the eighth-ranked Sooners' record to 17-3 and allowed them to share first place in the Big Eight Conference race with Kansas and Missouri.
Ricky Grace, who averaged 13 points and 5.3 rebounds a game in helping Oklahoma to three victories last week, was selected the Big Eight Conference player of the week yesterday.
Grace, a 6-4 junior, scored 13 points, grabbed five rebounds and had five steals against Colorado; had 14 points, five rebounds and five assists against Iowa State; and capped the week with 12 points, six rebounds and eight assists when the Sooners beat North Carolina State on Saturday.
It was the first time this season that Grace, a junior college transfer, was selected the player of the week. The panel of media members who vote on the award made Grace a unanimous choice. It is the third time this season that an Oklahoma player has been selected.
Wheeler was the Tigers' defensive line coach at Missouri from 1978 to 1982 under head coach Warren Powers.
Wheeler hired at Missouri for second time
George Wheeler, a former United States Football League coach, was hired yesterday for his second stint as defensive line coach at the University of Missouri.
From staff and wire reports
The hiring of Wheeler completes Widenhofer's coaching staff for the coming season.
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University Daily Karsan / Tuesday. February 3. 1987
13
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Let your Valentine know your true feelings by placing an ad in the Sweetheart Section of the Kansan. To place your ad, fill out this coupon, mail it or bring it by the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Each ad will consist of 20 words at a rate of $5.00 per ad. All ads must be received no later than 4 p.m. February, 10.
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"Descending Israel in
Public Debate"
Must sub lease one bedroom apartment, furniture, w. water paid, off street parking, just two block short of Kansas Union. Students only. No pets please. 841-5500
Most sublease immediately: 1 HR w/ fullly, fitted water paid, on board; $905, Coca-Cola
One month rent on luxury 2 bedroom apartment with dishwasher and central air. Short walk to KU. Sublease available now. Call collect. (913) 362-8893
Step out in style...
at Naismith.
HIP HOP DANCE
Applications are
NOW available for the
1987
SPRING
SEMESTER
Space is limited,
so apply today.
NAISMITH
HALL
1800 NASHVILLE DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANAS 60044
(013) 844-8550
Roommates to share luxury duplex, $125 month/$125 deposit. 2911 University Drive, 3bd fireplace, dishwasher, 1 car garage, dining room, available now. Call Morning or evenings. 842-820-8600
Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom furnished house.
150.00 plus 1/3 utilities 843-848
Roommate needed hotty (for Naimah Hall
roommate) in New York, NY. Room,
maid, and dress, must RENT Available
with 28 hour minimum stay.
Townhouse on businef. to hire 2-3 months,
turned over to $100-$200 plus utilities. Call for
inquiries.
Must wilt queen watered and portable com-
party player (with battery pack) 842 4280
anyplayer
MAX S COMICS. Comic Books, Playboys, Penhouses, etc. 811 New Hampshire.
Sublease an Apt. Sundance 7th & Florida. Furnished one bedroom & loft. On bus rt $25.00 and water paid. 749-3389.
Two bedroom apartments available. Great location. Short lease, Special Leases. Leave Now! Pick up your own room.
J-HAWK TELEPHONES with push-button, redial, mute, ringer-switch. Discount price. 843-3318
SUBLEASE 1: Bedroom, dishwasher, fireplace, a c, on the busi route 631-3712
BASS GUTAR FENDER Squire Bullet NEW
$190 046-757/676
Boomer 901 Series IV Loadspeakers, 2 yrs old, excellent condition. $750 Negotiable.
Call (866) 243-6155
Swirl Rockers!!* Have 1 truckload of close-out rockers. Several styles and colors to choose between. While 8 traditional styles velvet rockers are available, Midwest Liquidators® #8 and New Hampshire
Waterbeds? Have 8 queen waterbeds, headboards included. Will be offered direct to public. Compile only $12 or terms. Midwest Liquidators, 8th St., Lawrence, Lawrence. To publish to 8 weekdays
FOR SALE
- * MOTTBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE.
Tuesday- Friday 10:30 p.m. Saturday 10:2 p.m.
S 92. E 16; F 94.
For sale: Laptop La Scala speakers, new $129,
asking $1300. Yamaha KA60 6A0 integrated amp
$350, asking $225. Both perfect condition.
841 2003, after 6 weekdays.
Must sell vessel watered and portable comp
player (with battery pack) 842 629 0
anytime
Close up Livingroom sets! Have siever or heveer,
modern styled sofa & chairs. While they last
88. Loveseas 44. Hurry to Midwest Liquidators,
tith & New Hampshire.
Yamaha Rva Jag Scooter Excellent condition. Full Accessories. Price Negotiable. Call 841 7961, ask for Katie
**Hannibal Cricket** We purchased a cracked **Hannibal Cricket** and the game was in great condition. The ball impacted at Middletown Ligatures, 8th & 9th in the tournament.
CHEAP GUITAR AMPLIFIER Tube type, 55
tremals, tremola $25 841-875
Bedding Disposal: Name brand discontinued Bedding Disposal: Name brand discontinued Midwest Liquifers & New Hampshire, Midwest Liquifers & New Hampshire
AUTO SALES
Apple II plus 2 disk drives, 6k printer
hardware, Palm PC keyboard, Pascal language system
word processor and Pascal language system
old upright Piano. Good Sound $350. Barbara
Errist. 841.7829. 841.4955.
Aero, sewing machine. Call 842 9127
Student keyboard for remaining games. Call 842 9129
Bifurrow
You will love this Walk to school store, park xel-
cellent location. AC, off street parking, store,
park xel-cellent location.
ALTO SAX. Yamaha YAS 23. Barely Used. Must sarc.
price at half price. 843-402
1975 Trans Am, new paint, 400 engine, Alpine Storm, reconditioned excellent condition $4250
Don't live you life in silence! 'Am AM/FM
receiver and tape case is a must!' Call 794-8900
Found Green wide ruled, 5 subject notebook with Psychology. Found in Wesco Cafeteria, Friday, 1:30 at 87 at 11:30 a.m
72 Saab White. No rust. Not preserved cared for.
73 Saab White. No rust. Not preserved cared for.
safety offers off. 841-367 841-368. Sbeldon
safety offers off. 841-367 841-368. Sbeldon
1976 Toyota Landeruser wagon. Body rough, rum
great. $1500 or best offer. Please call 749-2923
LOST-FOUND
TUNE UP on IBM or Japanese车 at $35, plus
parties. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 842-5245
Downtown skis - K2 Comp 719, 105 cm / Salomon
Downtown skis - K2 Comp 719, 105 cm / Salomon
Call Mac - 864-3981 days or 749-3438 evening
Gold Bracket found in front of Art Museum
Phone and ID, 749-2883
Found. Watch on sidewalk east of Robinson
0427 7938
Grace grafts found in trunk of Art Museum
Phone and ID. 749-2803
HELP WANTED
Lost. York headphones in 426 Summerfield on
Tuesday, reward. Call 811-8043
Are you good with children? You would like to be in a kindergarten. **HELP PARENTS:** 730 Male Avenue, 19, Boulder, CO 80305.
ABLINES CRUSSELINS HIRING; Summer Career; Good Pay Travel. Call For Guide Cassette. Newsserve'; 916) 944-4444 Ext. 133. Are you prepared to children? Welcome to us!
Earn $48 weekly $60 per hundred envelopes stuff
with cash. Send stamped envelopes to JRK
manufacturing project envelopes and assembling
materials. Send stamped enveloped address to
JRK MANUFACTURING P.O. Box 754, Castaic,
CA 95412.
Do you need extra cash? We have opening 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. W1 9W, 21rd
Full Part-time lingerie fashions, Sell & book
shoes. Need car & phone. Free kit Call Dana
Watson.
GOVERNMENT MORTGAGE $18,940 $49.250 Jr. yr.
Government Call 869-805-6000 Extent 8740 for current
insurance coverage
night shifts, flexible work schedules. Apply in person at either location 23rd and Ila or 113th W16th Help Wanted! I need someone work approves 15 of your requests. Please call 749-2886. Car and phone are necessary. 749-2886
Hardie is taking applications for both day and night shifts. work schedules. Apply in per-
Hiring Today! Top Pay Work at Home. No ex-
pression needed. Write Cottage Inquiries 106-735-4211.
NANIES: New Jersey and New York families need access to other aids for older boardroom staff, airfare providers and up. No fee. Openings available for persons with care skills. Contact Child Care Institute.
Professional couple needs permanent assistant home manager. Duties include child care; ages 2 and older required. Job requires flexible, paid vacation $5.0-14.0 hr depending upon experience; 6 mo. increase contingent upon experience; 1 mo. increase contingent upon experience. Send application letter, names and phone numbers of 2 references to hot T28, 11 Stauffer Hall, 300 W. 7th Ave., NYC.
SUMMER JOBS National Park Co.'s 21
Parks 5-000 plus Openings. Complete Information
$5.00 Park Report Mission Mtn Co. 113 E.
Wyoming. Kalispell, MT 59901
Summer internship Washington D.C. for Senator Nancy Kalevich Junior year must be combined with a full two-week period. Any major Position unpaid, if applicable. For position at University Placement Chamber 864-3240, for infor University Placement Chamber 864-3240, for infor
Wanted: Counselors, Riding and Waterfront Instructors (WSI and Lifesaving) June 1/1987, live in, camp setting. If interested in an interviews interview, send a resume to Placement Center. Interviews will be March 10
Tutors 7.9 PM Mondays through Thursdays, Phil
Lutz and Timothy 8:30 AM–12 PM. 3.0 GPA, 15 hours in a
subject, good communication skills; 8:10 hrs per
week; Supportive Education Services
building 664 19th St.
MISCELLANEOUS
AN EDIBLE VALENTINE THIS YEAR??? "Yes
Sweet Tarts. Your Valentine will eat it up!
Only $0.50 per cake includes delivery. 864-2126 or
874-7544
PERSONAL
Attractive attractive and reserved white male in late 20s that a seventeen year married desire to meet an attractive woman with an attractive female Prefer someone in their 20's, if you are interested send resume and cover letter to P.O. Box 1765, New York, NY 10003
KHISTEN, Happy 21st birthday to my favorite pledge daughter and commandeer. Love Ya, Mantee. I can't believe it! I'm so grateful to deserve the freedom Tents, cars, "airport" rooms, my friends and family. Memories will last forever. I love you M & M
SNOW CREEK CHARTERS
720 SNOW
SPRING BREAK VACATION Daytona, Padre,
FL. Lauderdale starts at $189; 7 nights quad occupancy.
Transportation packages available too!
Don't gamble on hotels: know where you're stay
Make fantasies a reality with a Boudoir Portrait that becomes an offering gift to treasure. Call *Tara*.
**RECOMMENDATION:**
Susan. Like to take ya out to dinner for saving me from swearing in the UCS basketball game. John. Like to take ya out to dinner for saving me from swearing in the UCS basketball game. John.
Rare and Used Records Buy, Sell, or Trade
Quartillet H11 New Hampton
To go with "MAMMINGO car," Just thinking we'll have to use for lost time (from girlfriend) we will have to put up last fear. From girlfriend I think I'm going to be a superman.
HEADACHE, BACKACH, ARM PAIN, LEG PAINT Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-3079
LOOK &
FEEL
GREAT
8 Beds
No waiting
Facials
SAVE TIME & HASSLE. Get a full featured word processor now. CommandWriter gives you a remarkable blend of speed, power, flexibility and ease for creating documents from memo to manuscript. Supports foreign characters and math symbols. NOW ONLY H25 PC/XT/AUT/Compatible. DOS 2.0 plus. Call or write for FREE information or demonstration; no obligation, of course. CommandMaster P.O. Box 18697.
BUS. PERSONAL
ADULT TAP Classes now starting Dance Gallery
841-0215
25th & Iowa • 841-6232
SERVICES OFFERED
AEROHS AEROHS AEROHS AEROHS
AEROHS TH 12.15 p.m. school bus
Baltier
& Vermont & Vermont & $9.00 per case
CABINETS
FOR WOMEN ONLY
$25 Membership per Month
DRIVER EDUCATION offered by Midwest
Drivers license offered. driver license
driver license obtainable. transportation
- 5 Levels Aerobics
* Body Toning Classes
* Tanning
* Weight Equipment
* Whirlpool
* Sauna
Body Shapes
FITNESS CLUB
Hours:
M-F 8:30-8:30
Sat. 9:00-4:00
Sun. 1:00-4:00
Nr. Ctr. 843,4040
601 Kasold Westridge Shopping Ctr. 843-4041
EXPERT TUTORING MAT STATISTIC
probes done with perfection. CHECK STAT
probes done with perfection.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B W services.
PASSPORT $6.00 Art & Design Building.
'Voorn 206, 864 4767'
MATH & STATS TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes-88. 843-9022
Make your car look super sharp while eliminating winter/summer glare with tinted windows. Dissipate the heat.
M U S J I C Red House Audio 8 track studio P. A. and Lights, Mobile Party Music, Maximum Audio Wizardry Call Brad Ard 5:00 749 1275
Native French speaker offering assistance in French composition and conversation for all levels.
Need money for college? Let us match you with scholarship and grant money for which you can qualify. For more information write. Student Resource Center 1613 SK Chester Drive, Topeka, Ks 66094
PRIVATE OFFICE Obg Bin and
Boron Services
Overland Park ... 913-410-6878
RÉFLEXION • Gely yours. Douglas伙业 paternale
RÉFLEXION • Gely yours. Douglas伙业 paternale
RÉFLEXION • Gely yours. Douglas伙业 paternale
HARPER
SUNLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrolled testing upon successful completion Transportation provided 841.236
1101 Mass
Suite 201
1,100 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Judy, 842-7945
24-Hour Typing, 11th semester in Lawrence
Resumes, dissertations, papers. Close to campus
Best quality and fastest service 841 5066
A1 professional typing: Term papers. Theses.
Dissertations, Resumes, etc. Reasonable.
842.3246.
AAA TYPING! Great typing, low prices! 842.1942
after 4:00 p.m. any time weekends.
CHEAP yet excellent in service; free editing.
CHEAPY too excellent typing service, free editing.
Call Susan mornings and evenings, 841-0321
KU SECRETARY will do your typing and word
processing. Fast and accurate with quick tarsnard.
Competitive rates. Monica 841 8246
Dependable professional, experienced technician to install and maintain TRANSCRIPTION also, standard tape 843-8877. DISSERTATIONS THESES LAW PUBLIC SERVICE SECTOR RETURN will return KEEP WATCHING THIS AD
Theses, resumes, and papers. 841-3469
WRITING LIFELINE.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST at a reasonable rate.
Call. LISA 853-0111
Domina's Quality, Typing and Word Processing
Domina's Quality, Typing and Word Processing
resumes, applications, mailing his Letter
qualifying him for the job.
Professional typing our computers utilize spit-
correct program. Fast and reasonable
TRANSCRIPT UNLIMITED. 842-46-9.
842-004
Female roommate wanted to share a furnished 3 bedroom apartment, 2 1/2 baths from campground, 60' x 80' with fireplace.
WANTED
WORDPRO 24 hour typing service for all your
tying needs. 841-4101.
Typing Fast, callable and experienced with reasonable rates. Call Kathy at 146-5288 after 5
Female Christian wanting non-smoking roommate NEW apartment until May, on bus route $170/mo & 1/2 utilities. Call 843-1105
Quality typing, editing, grammar, spelling, fast.
Education. Campus pickup. 843-0247
Female roommate, non smoking, easygroom,
likes to party and study or BBT app on bus route
with kids.
Female roommate, non smoking for 2 bedrooms,
spair pat, furnished with bedroom suite, 843-900-
8585, 843-900-8585, baking supplies, heating equipment, 843-900-8585
Female roommate, non-smoker, responsible meat, water. Wet topside. Water included. 824 452 120 p.m. Wet topside. Water included.
dryer in the apartment. Call anyone 942-3858.
Temperature to take over remaining 4 months lease at
the home. (Note: 60% is the maximum temperature.)
Male needed to take over lease at Naismuth Hall
Call Angus or Malcolm 749 2531
Male roommate, non smoker, needed to share 2 BR Trailridge apt.肌 841-2534
MUSICIANS needed to form Rock Band. Must have own equipment. Call Bill for info. 843.727-8150.
Mature Female Roommate wanted Immediately to share large 2 Bmpt. Apt. near campus, Stove, re. D, W 814.50 month plus 1/2 units. Non-smoker. No pets. After 5:00 p.m. 841.846
National Eductional Education is seeking instructor for GMAT Review course Requirements in preparation for the GMAT. Please score excellent communication and readership skills. Excellent compensation; part-time job.
Roommate needed 2 bturb duplex on
Meadowbrook bus route $170/m unfurnished.
Very nice, fireplace, garage. Call 749-4387
Roommate needed to take over remaining four
months. Spacious apartment close to cam-cam.
Own room 11m² (pm) also lower plus 1/2
utilities. 842 196 or 843 302
Unexpected move. Female roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom house; 1 block from campus. Wanted Male, Non-smoking roommate. Close to campus, washer, dryer, microwave. Rent $200/month.
SINGLE! OVER 92° Spring, a time for relating
We are having dances, parties, discussions,
and more! Ticket prices: $18 Free; HEARTLAND SINGLE! Meets
in congregational 92° Vermont (North Wind)
Wanted: Non smoking male to share 2 bedrooms with 2 other men (m0% /n1% /u1% useful)
Wait, "other men" has a space between them.
Let's look at the whole image. There are spaces between the characters.
Yes, it's a space.
Wait, the word "wanted" is bold.
The words "non smoking" and "male to share" are underlined.
The word "bedrooms" is underlined.
The word "with" is underlined.
The word "other men" is underlined.
The word "useful" is underlined.
The word "useful" is underlined.
The word "useful" is underlined.
Let's re-read the text.
"Wanted: Non smoking male to share 2 bedrooms with 2 other men (m0% /n1% /u1% useful)"
"Bedrooms with 2 other men (m0% /n1% /u1% useful)"
"Useful"
"Useful"
"Useful"
Okay, I'm ready to output.
Wanted: Non smoking male to share 2 bedrooms with 2 other men (m0% /n1% /u1% useful)
Bedrooms with 2 other men (m0% /n1% /u1% useful)
Useful
Useful
Useful
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wanted: two non-smoking male roommate to share two bedroom apartment blocks from city center.
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14
Tuesday, February 3, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
The University Daily Kansan and Pizza Hut $ ^{\circled{R}} $ present the first Larry Brown and Ed Manning look alike contest. Two winners will receive two tickets to anywhere Braniff flies in the continental United States. Winners will be selected based upon:
- mannerisms
- demeanor
- physical characteristics
- overall presence
All contestants are to meet University Daily Kansan representatives at 11:00 a.m. this Sunday at Anschutz Pavillion. Winners will be selected by applause at half time of the nationally broadcast Notre Dame vs. KU game on Sunday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pizza Hut
Clouding over
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE BIRD IN THE CLOUD
Details, page 2
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Wednesday
February 4, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 88
(USPS 650-640)
Iranian authorities call detained journalist a spy
From staff and wire reports
Iranian authorities said yesterday that detained U.S. journalist Gerald F. Seib was a spy, and the U.S. government condemned Seib's arrest.
In Hays, Seib's hometown, a prayer vigil continued in the chapel at Thomas More Prep-Marion, the Catholic high school Seib attended.
Iranian officials said Seib, a Middle East correspondent for the Wall Street Journal and a 1978 KU graduate, was "a spy for the Zionist regime."
But a State Department official said the United States could not confirm that Iran had formally charged Seib.
"We have not had any official confirmation of charges from the Swiss," State Department spokesman Bruce Mammeran said.
The Swiss Embassy, which represents the
United States in Iran, has been denied consular access to Seib. Ammerman said.
"They have sought to get an appointment to protest this detention, and they have not been successful." Ammerman said.
A dispatch on Tehran radio yesterday said, "The United States has officially requested the freedom of Gerald Seib, the spy for the Iranian regime who entered Iran disguised as a journalist."
The reference to "Zionist regime" was not explained
Seib and his wife, Barbara Rosewic, also a Journal correspondent, have been based in Cairo, Egypt, since 1985.
Robert D. Tomasek, a KU professor of political science, said overseas reporting carried certain risks.
"Reporter are not covered by diplomatic immunity." he said. "They don't have any special privileges under international law.
Reporters are sort of fair game."
Tomasek said he thought infighting among actions of Iran's military government must be resolved. Subed.
"It could be internal politics within the revolution," he said. "The internal infighting."
Various factions are vying to take power when Ayatollah Ruholla Khomiemi loses control.
Tomasek said Seib's arrest would be an embarrassment to Khomeini if he hadn't
The Iranian secret police, the Sevama, may have initiated the detainment on their own he said.
The United States probably will not take military action against Iran, he said.
"The U.S. will try to put as much diplomatic pressure on them as possible." he said. "I don't think the U.S. is going to take
any military retaliatory action."
Members of Kansas' delegation to the U.S. Congress sent a letter yesterday to Secretary of State George Shultz, urging the United States "to communicate to those holding (Seib) the gravity of such an act against an American citizen."
"We worry that unless the United States speaks out forcefully against this reprehensible act, such incidents will happen again," they wrote.
The Kansas House, meanwhile, passed a resolution condemning the Iranian government.
State Rep. Delbert Gross, D-Hays, who introduced the resolution, called the Iranian regime "a bully."
Gross said, "As long as one Kansan is held hostage, wherever he may be, we are all Kansan."
Ren, Jessie Branson. D-Lawrence, said
that often when a resolution was read on the floor, legislators talked with on another. But they never did.
"Because of the importance of it and the fact that it had just happened to someone right here in Kansas, all the members were very attentive and listened quietly," Branson said.
Rosewicz, also a 1978 KU graduate, told Seib's parents Monday that Seib's detainment apparently was caused by a mix-up with his passport.
Richard Seib said his son was not a spy.
"We want to stress his Catholic background, his German Volga background, his ethnic background." Richard Seib said. "His upbringing did not have anything to do with the type of person who would spy for anybody."
U.S. builds forces after kidnappings
Kansan reporter Benjamin Hall contributed information to this story.
United Press International
BEIRUT — U.S. Navy ships and Marine assault forces were poised off Lebanon on Tuesday in response to the latest kidnappings of Americans. A Muslim militia official warned that if the United States attacked, it would pay a high price.
A military buildup came after two Islamic fundamentalist groups renewed threats to kill their American captives.
"We call upon the American people to pressure their government not to commit a foolish action in Lebanon and not engage the American people in a new quagmire," said Tarek Ibrahim, military affairs spokesman for Lebanon's Shite Muslim Amal militia.
"The Americans will be foolish if they attempt to carry out a military operation in Lebanon," he said. "We are always ready for them and we are always on alert. But we think they are exaggerating their threats.
Diplomatic sources predicted any American attack could result in heavy casualties among U.S. forces and death for the hostages.
The first of two threats issued Monday was accompanied by a photograph of American Terry Anderson, kidnapped by the pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad on March 16, 1985. The other came with a photograph of American Terry Anderson abducted January 24 by the Islamic jihad for the Liberation of Palestine.
Islamic Jihad is holding Anderson, an Associated Press reporter; Thomas Sutherland, an American Uni- tarian Beirut infant; and three Frenchmen.
In exchange for the Americans, Islamic jihad demands the release of 17 Iraqis and Lebanese jailed in Kuwait for a series of bombings in 1983. For the release of the Frenchmen, it wants Paris to end support for Iraq in its war with Iran.
The Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine is threatening to kill its four hostages unless Israel freezes 400 Arab prisoners by Feb. 9. Israel has rejected the demand, citing its security of never dealing with terrorists.
The group is holding four Beirut University College officials.
City officials to attend Moscow peace forum
Attorney General Bob Stephan,
Lawrence Mayor Sandra Praeger,
City Commissioner David Longhurst,
local peace activist Bob Swan and 146
others from Washington Tuesday aboard an
Aeroflot, i.e. swan said yesterday.
Three prominent Lawrence residents and the Kansas attorney general have been invited by the Soviet Union to attend an anti-nuclear weapons forum in Moscow.
The forum, called Toward a
Staff writer
Nuclear Weapons-Free World," will be Feb. 10 to 17.
The four will hold a press conference at 3 p.m. today at the Statehouse in Topeka, Swain said.
Praeger said last night that she was waiting for a cable from the Soviet Embassy in Washington, D.C., that would provide further details about the trip. The four have not received agendas or information about accommodations.
Darcy Chang/KANSAN
Bv TODD COHEN
Praeger and Longhurst said they
See MOSCOW, p. 6, col. 3
10
On the line
t Clinton Lake enjoy unseasonably warm temperatures. The fishermen and other boaters visited the lake Monday afternoon.
KU journalism student files libel suit
Staff writer
By TODD COHEN
Libu suits are usually filed against journalists, not by them. But that's exactly the case in a libel suit a KU journalism student has filed against a Kansas utility company.
Kerry Knudsen, Lawrence graduate student, filed a libel suit in November in 10th District Federal Court in Overland Park against the Gas Company and Electric Company and the company's attorney, J. Michael Peters.
In the suit, Knudsen charged that Peters libbed him in a letter.
"If you take away a reporter's
exercise, write a typist."
Knudsen said Monday.
Lyle Koeper, KG&E spokesman in the company's Wichita office, said he could not comment on the case because it was under litigation.
Peters also refused to comment.
comment.
Peters wrote the letter in response to an article written by Knudsen and published by the Olathe Daily News on March 26 and 27, 1986. The Kansas City Star published the same article on April 6.
Knudsen's article charged that KKG&E was refusing to oil to fishermen a cooling lake at the Wolf Creek Nuclear Plant in Burlington. The Kansas Fish and Game Commission had helped stock the lake with the understanding that it would be open to the public, Knudsen's article said.
The article also alleged that KG&E intended to turn the lake into a private retreat for company executives.
In an April 14 letter to the publisher of the Oatle Daily News, Peters charged that the article contained "several untrue and misleading statements," that "Mr. Knudsen knew that they were inaccurate and incomplete," that "Mr. Knudsen ingruept to create a story which would argue public indignation against KG&E and the other owners of Wolf Creek."
"It is Mr. Knudsen's deliberate disregard for the truth of this story which prompts this letter," Peters wrote.
Knudsen, who for five years has written an outdoors column for various Kansas newspapers, including *The Woman* and he stood by his story 100 percent.
'I can prove the story is correct,' he said.
Libel is any printed communication that holds an individual up to contempt, ridicule, hatred or scorn. Material does not have to be published. It can also be libelous. A private communication read by a third party qualifies.
Knudsen said Peters' letter had injured his reputation and credibility as a journalist.
See LIBEL. D. 6. col. 3
Violent shows still make up much of prime time
Bv KIERSTI MOEN
Staff writer
POW!
1984 prime time hours of violence 40% 1986 prime time hours of violence 55%
Violent television shows, such as "Miami Vice" and "Simon and Simon," now make up 40 percent of prime-time hours. That's 15 percent less than two years ago, but still enough to have harmful effects, some experts say.
Kent Cornish, program director of WIBW-TV in Topeka, said, "Programs like 'Simon and Simon' and 'Magnum p.1.' are always going to be here, and anybody who thinks it's violence is not with us on this planet."
"I have good evidence that TV violence does contribute to aggression," said Aletha Huston, professor of human development and co-director of KU's Center for Research on the Influence of Television on Chil
... I don't think it promotes violence."
"Simon and Simon" and "Magnum, P.I." were considered "high in violence and still harmful" in a study of the 1980s national Coalition on Television Violence.
ABC's "Sledge Hammer" topped the list with an average of 58 violent acts an hour. ABC's "Sidekicks" had 43, ABC's "Spenser for Hire" had 42, NBC's "Miami Vice" had 35, CBS'
The study counted the number of violent acts in TV programs to rate violence.
"Simon and Simon" had 28, and CBS "Magnum, P.I." had 27 violent acts an hour.
Huston said she was pleased that television networks were using less violent programming. But she thought many people watched cable TV, which contains much more explicit violence than network programs.
The reason why such high-violence shows have decreased from 55 percent to 40 percent of prime-time hours may be the increased quality and popularity of non-violent situation comedies. The "Cosby Show" is a good example, the National Coalition on Television Violence said.
Program Violent acts/hour
1. Sledge Hammer 58
2. A-Team 56
3. Sidekick 43
4. Spencer For Hire 42
5. New Mike Hammer 36
6. Miami Vice 35
7. Hunter 34
8. Crime Story 34
9. Simon & Simon 28
10. Magnum P.I. 27
11. Downtown 25
12. MacGyver 24
13. The Wizard 22
14. Hearth of the City 22
15. Equalizer 21
16. Scarecrow & Mrs. King 21
17. ABC Movie average 15
18. Moonlighting 14
19. Hill Street Blues 14
20. Amazing Stories 13
"The more people watch, the more likely they are to show some kind of aggressive behavior," she said. "On heroes as well as for villains."
TV violence is especially likely to affect children, she said. Many researchers have found a correlation between the amount of violence that parents watched on television when they were children and the amount of violence in their adult families.
Source: National Coalition on Television Violence
"We would have a much more healthy society if we taught citizens other ways of dealing with conflict than using violence."
TV violence can affect people's behavior, she said.
TV's 20 most violent prime-time shows
But aggressive behavior cannot be
blamed only on television, said Pat Patton, program director for KMBC TV-9 in Kansas City, Mo.
"You have to be alert to repeated violence," Patton said. "But violence on television does not desensitize people to the severity of violence in real life. People recognize 'action-adventure' programs for what they are.
Violent acts/hour
Bill Skeet/KANSAN
"It's clear that TV has an impact on viewers, but it's not the cause of all of our ills. I think the truth lies
somewhere in between."
Dennis Karpowitz, professor of psychology, said poorly adjusted children were more likely than well-adjusted children to be affected by TV violence.
INSIDE
SHEYENA CLEVER
Reflections
Women's basketball coach Marian Washington, who will coach her 400th basketball game today for Kansas on the first National Women in Sports Day, reminisces about the accomplishments in women's athletics. See story page 13.
What a deal
The cost of education at the University of Kansas is a bargain compared to three other schools in KU's peer group, administrators say. See story page 3.
1
V
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Wednesday, February 4, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Around the World General strike paralyzes Beirut as students protest abductions
BEIRUT — A general strike called to protest the kidnapping of foreigners crippled west Beirut yesterday.
Hundreds of students marched in the rain, chanting and waving placards to protest the Jan. 24 abduction of four teachers. The men, three Americans and an Indian, were taken from the campus of Beirut University College by gunmen posing as police.
Banks, schools, restaurants, shops and other businesses closed in response to the strike called by the college's student council.
"You (captors) have gone too far! 'It's too much!'," the demonstrators chanted as they marched through west Beirut. "Stop kidnapping! We need education!" they shouted.
The Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine is holding the four university officials: Americans Alann Steen, Jesse Turner and Robert Pollhill, and Indian-born U.S. resident Mithleshwar Singh.
Eight of the 28 foreigners missing and thought kidnapped in Lebanon are Americans. Thirteen of the captives have been seized since Anglican Church envoy Sara Aveyard last month for his latest mission.
Waite has been negotiating with the pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad for the release of Americans Terry Anderson and Thomas Sutherland. Some Muslim leaders say Waite, missing for two weeks, has been seized by the kidnappers also.
Marcos calls constitution vote scandalous
HONOLULU — Deposed Philippine leader Ferdinand Marcos charged that the vote for a new constitution in his homeland was the most scandalous in the country's history, marred by massive vote buying, cheating and tampering of returns.
Marcos, whose victory in a fraud-tainted election led to his ouster last year, sharply criticized the voting process for a U.S. style Philippine constitution in a statement issued Monday.
Unofficial returns in Manila show a landslide passage of the referendum and pointed the Philippines toward a full democracy. But "no" votes from the military indicated that the armed forces have not yet fallen into line.
Marcos said most of the ballots from Mindanao were missing and many ballots were delivered to the provinces with a “yes” vote already printed on them.
Marcos said he was told the referendum was voted down by the soldiers at four major military installations.
In an earlier statement Sunday, Marcos said that he had learned of massive vote buying where Filipinos were paid 100 pesos to vote "yes" on the constitutional referendum.
Across the Country
Liberace nears death while fans hold vigil
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. — Flamboyant showman Liberaria lapped into a coma yesterday and lay near death with family and friends at his bedside, while dozens of fans huddled in a quiet vigil outside his desert resort home.
His lawyer, Joel Strote, said at a late afternoon news conference that the 67-year-old entertainer, suffering from pernicious anemia complicated by advanced emphysema and heart disease, had slipped into a coma in the morning.
"Mr. Liberace's condition has worsened. He is very pale. He is
obviously resting comfortably and is not in any pain." Strote said. "He is comatose. He has a low pulse and rapid breathing."
At an earlier briefing, Strote said, "Death is imminent."
Reporters and fans trample a bed of petunias as they swarmed up the estate's brick driveway to hear Strote.
"I think that it is tragic that this is turning into a circus." Strote said, apparently reacting to the rush of people. "It doesn't seem very dignified. It is his wish that his fans remember him in his glory. He would like to die in peace."
Communications chief to resign March 1
WASHINGTON — Patrick J. Buchanan, President Reagan's combative chief of communications, added his name yesterday to a growing list of administration resignations, saying he could work for conservative causes more effectively outside the White House.
Buchanan, who announced last month that he would not run for president, has seemed frustrated in his two-year campaign to get the administration to follow a hardline conservative script.
He will leave the $77,400-a-year job on March 1, joining an exodus of top administration 'officials who've spent two years left in the administration.
Presidential spokesman Martin Fitzwater said that Buchanan thought he could better influence the issues and politics of 1988 and the direction of the conservative movement and Republican Party by speaking and writing from a
vantage point outside the White House
Fitzwater said the turnover was healthy. "You get a lot of new blood in . . . It's good to get new energies in for the last drive."
Some people delayed their departure, Fitzwater said, "because of the Iranian situation and didn't want to leave while there was difficulty." He was sent to Tehran in 2013 to the secret sale of arms to Iran and the diversion of profits to Nicaragua rebels.
From staff and wire reports.
From the KU Weather Service
LAWRENCE FORECAST
Weather
SUNY
Mostly cloudy skies and a 45-degree high this afternoon will precede the return of winter. The clouds returning today will bring easterly winds from 5-10 mph and a possibility for rain tonight that may change
to freezing rain by morning. Low tonight near 27 degrees.
Tomorrow the storm will bring rain, which may change to sleet by noon. The sleet may change to snow by tomorrow evening after a high in the low 30s...WEATHER FACT...In 1946 on this date, the temperature rose to 72 degrees.
DES MOINES 36 / 25
OMAHA 34 / 21
LINCOLN 35 / 22
CONCORDIA 39 / 29
SALINA 40 / 25
TOPEKA 43 / 29
KANSAS CITY 46 / 28
COLUMBIA 49 / 30
ST. LOUIS 50 / 29
WICHITA 44 / 29
CHANJUTE 46 / 30
SPRINGFIELD 54 / 34
TULSA 55 / 33
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GAY RIGHTS GIBBERISH PREVENTS RESPONSE TO REAL DISCRIMINATION
According to the January 20th Lawrence Journal-World, "Official review...(of a) proposed ordinance designed to protect Lawrence homosexuals from housing and job discrimination...began in June when the Human Relations Commission (HRC) formed a seven-member ad hoc committee to try to determine whether discrimination against homosexuals actually exists. The committee returned in November to say it believes such discrimination does exist and recommended that the HRC propose an ordinance prohibiting discrimination against homosexuals."
After devoting four months to a search designed "to determine whether discrimination against homosexuals actually exists," why did this committee lamely conclude that "it believes such discrimination does exist"? Perhaps because, after failing to uncover any instances of real discrimination against homosexuals, it chose to appease the aggrieved segment of the homosexual set by echoing their baseless charge.
In the four cities in which I've lived, one often encountered allegedly liberated homosexuals whose emergence from the so-called cultural closet had both increased their already pathological promiscuity and persuaded them that some pleasure prospectors sashaying about seeking gratification could not be guilty of sexual harassment. These relentless adventurers and their kin want our society to condone their deviant behavior by creating a legal mechanism which would permit them, say, to dance together on a public dance floor.
The city code, which prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, sex, religion, color, national origin, age, ancestry or handicap, now is violated everytime a landlord, owner or one of their agents refuses to rent or sell an advertised dwelling to an individual or family with children. Instead of wasting time listening to gay rights gibberish, the HRC should respond decisively to each of these breaches of our code and thus adhere to its stated mission.
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2702 W. 24th Street Terrace
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1
Campus and Area University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 4, 1987
3
Local Briefs
Charges filed against student in drug case
James Russell Price, Shawnee freshman, was charged Monday with possession of marijuana and of drug paraphernalia.
Price was arrested Sunday night in his room at Joseph R. Pearson Hall, said Lt. Jeanne Longaker, KU police spokesman.
Longaker said someone had called KU police to report a smell of marjumia smoke in JHP. A KU officer reported the smell where he also smelled marjumia.
The officer was invited into a room, where he saw drug paraphernalia, including a bong, Longaker said.
After being questioned at KU police headquarters, Price was taken to the Douglas County jail. His bond was set at $1,000, and he was released on his own recognition.
Price is scheduled to appear at 4 p.m. Monday in Douglas County District Court.
Thefts reported at Robinson Center
Three lockers at Robinson Center were broken into Monday, and items worth nearly $300 were stolen. UU police reported yesterday.
The thefts may be connected because all occurred between 1:30 p.m. and 2:20 p.m., according to KU police.
The lock was cut off one of the lockers, and the other two locks were missing. Lt. Jeanne Corday said she spokewoman, said yesterday.
Police have no suspects, Longaker said.
AIDS lecture to be held today
Sumner Thompson, director of AIDS research at the national Centers for Disease Control, will give an information session at 8 p.m. today in Topeka. The session will be in the theater of building 24 at the Veterans Administration Medical Center. 2200 Gage Blvd.
Thompson will be in Topeka tomorrow and Friday at an AIDS conference for Kansas health-care professionals. The VA hospital, the Kansas Medical Education Foundation and the Topeka AIDS Project are sponsoring the conference.
For more information, call the foundation at 1-234-8148.
Department given engineering grants
The KU department of electrical and computer engineering recently received two unrestricted from a large electronics company.
TRW Inc. of Cleveland, Ohio, which develops military and commercial electronics, gave $10,000 to the department's Telecommunications and Information Sciences Laboratory. The company also gave $10,000 to be used by the entire department.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, a map in Friday's Kansas, which represented the proposed site of a superconducting supercollider nuclear accelerator, incorrectly labeled the city of Ottawa as Osage City. Ottawa is in Franklin County and Osage City is in Osage County.
Students get more for their dollars at KU
From staff and wire reports.
Bv ROGER COREY
Staff writer
The cost of education at the University of Kansas is less than the cost at three other institutions in KU's peer group.
Some KU administrators say that means KU students are receiving a good education bargain.
"KU is a quality institution at a very affordable price." Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said yesterday.
KU's peer institutions, the universities of Colorado, Iowa, North Carolina, Oklahoma and Oregon, are designated such because of similarities in size, academic goals and state financing.
"We're far below the University of Colorado at Boulder," said Gary Thompson, director of student services. "Especially for non-resident lees."
The annual cost for undergraduate student students at KU for the 1985-86 academic year was $1,290. Non-resident undergraduate KU
At Colorado, resident students paid $1,779 in tuition and non-residents paid $6,559.
students paid $3,200.
Other schools in the peer group with tuitions higher than KU are the universities of Oregon and Iowa. Oregon students paid $1,487 for resident fees, and $4,190 for non-resident fees in 1986-87 academic year.
Undergraduate students in Iowa paid $1,300 for resident fees, and $4,000 in non-resident fees.
He said students from the Chicago area could attend KU and not pay any more in total educational costs than they would have at the University of Illinois at Chicago
"When you put everything into perspective, KU is a bargain," Lindvall said.
Resident fees at Illinois are $2.262 and non-resident are $5.322.
Thompson said, "That's why so many students come here from Illinois."
Kansas residents make up the greatest proportion of students at
KU, Thompson said, followed by students from Missouri and then Illinois.
Lindvail said that four factors were involved in the cost of education for university students; tuition, room and board, books and spending money.
Dick Mann, university director of information resources, said one reason for the low tuition at KU was the Board of Regent's effort for students to pay only 25 percent of educational costs.
Thompson said the individual student didn't pay exactly 25 percent, but that when all the fees were paid, either the result was equivalent
"It as breaks down, resident students pay a little less than 25 percent, and non-resident students pay a little more," he said.
The remaining 75 percent of the educational cost is provided by state revenues.
Peer schools with resident tuitions lower than KU were the universities of Oklahoma and North Carolina.
Yearly tuition at Big 8 schools
SCHOOL RESIDENT NON-RESIDENT
Oklahoma St. $ 899 $2,680
Oklahoma 921 2,727
Kansas 1,290 3,200
Kansas St. 1,303 3,213
Iowa St. 1,390 4,080
Nebraska 1,524 3,782
Missouri 1,567 4,537
Colorado 1,779 6,559
Yearly tuition at peer schools
North Carolina $ 820 $4,160
Oklahoma 921 2,727
Kansas 1,290 3,200
Iowa 1,390 4,080
Oregon 1,487 4,190
Colorado 1,779 6,559
Source: Office of Student Records
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
Riding the crest
Alan Haqman/KANSAN
A KU student makes his way across the crest of a hill at 15th Street and Engel Road. The student was riding his bicycle Monday afternoon.
Prof tells of paradox of women, sexuality
By JENNIFER WYRICK
Staff writer
The idea of women and sexuality is a paradox.
That's what our society thinks, anyway, said Dennis Dailay, professor of social welfare and a certified sex therapist for 16 years.
Dailey spoke to about 25 people last night in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union about the problems of becoming a fully actualized sexual female in a society not always willing to let women achieve this.
The speech, "Women and Sexuality was sponsored by the Emily Taylor Woman's Initiative."
"There is a subtle social message that is not being distributed evenly." he said. "The message to women to not be fully actualized sexual human beings is much more intense than the message to men not to be sexual when they are young."
ses sexual expression, especially in women, Dailey said.
Dailey said the saying, "Boys will be boys," is an example of society's way of condoning and even encouraging sexual expression from boys.
Our society oppresses and repres-
"All hell will freeze over before anyone says, 'Girls will be girls,' in response to their sexual acts," he said.
College of liberal arts plans to reduce enrollment in fall
By PAUL SCHRAG
Staff writer
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences must cut back its enrollment this fall to meet the needs of its students, Robert Lineberry, dean of the college, said at a college assembly meeting yesterday.
Lineberry said he hoped that an emphasis on quality rather than quantity in recruiting would result in 5 to 10 percent fewer freshmen being admitted to the college this fall than in 1986.
But he did not specify how the coach would try to reduce its enrollment.
"The two chief concerns of the college are underfunding and over-enrollment," he said. "Other concerns are consequences of these."
Enrollment in the college increased by 1,100 students in 1980 and by 3,000 students in the last six years, Lineberry said.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has an open-admissions policy, which means that it admits any student who enters the University regardless of the student's academic qualifications.
To enter other schools in the University, such as the schools of business and fine arts, students must meet academic requirements specified by each school.
"So long as I have anything to do with the matter, we will neither become the dumping ground for students unsuccessful in their several quests, nor the sole location for the open-admissions option," he said in a speech to the assembly.
Also at the meeting, the college assembly eliminated a degree candidacy standing requirement and increased the number of credit hours a student may take in the summer session from eight to 10.
The degree candidacy standing requirement had required students working toward bachelor of arts or bachelor of general studies degrees to have achieved degree candidacy standing before completing 75 hours of credit.
Students achieved degree candidacy standing by completing certain courses in English, mathematics and communication studies.
Felix Moos, chairman of the committee on undergraduate studies.
said the requirement had become obsolete. Computerized record-keeping enables students' degree progress to be monitored without making a separate check after 75 hours have been completed, he said.
"It was a lot of paperwork that accomplished little," Moas said.
The assembly increased the number of credit hours a student may take in the summer to benefit students. Two-five-hour courses. Moos said
The assembly also made several curricular changes. These included deleting ENGL 251, Fiction Writing I from the department of English and adding Beginning Dramatic Script-writing, adding Economic and Social History of Europe, 1750-1941 to the department of Psychology, Introduction to Behavioral Neuroscience to the department of psychology.
Also included in curricular changes were changes in descriptions, titles and prerequisites of some courses in the departments of military science, classies. French and Italian and Western civilization
Legislator says KU doesn't need state work-study program funds
Staff writer
By IOHN BUZBEE
TOPEKA — The University of Kansas doesn't need additional money to run the state work-study program, a state representative told a House committee yesterday before it passed a bill to strengthen the program.
State Rep. David Miller, R-Eduora, helped amend the bill to prevent universities from using study-study money to administer the program.
KU can absorb the administrative expenses, he said.
"I'm sure they can find a couple of bucks to run the program without dipping into work-study." Miller said after the meeting.
The Board of Regents says it doesn't need more money to run the program, so allowing for administrative costs would just open the door to waste. Miller said.
"I did not want to have any part of issuing that invitation," he said.
But State Rep. Jessie Branson, a Lawrence Democrat and a member of the committee, said she might try to override the provision on the House floor.
"I don't think the committee clearly understand what was happening," she said.
Mark Tallman, director of legislative affairs for the Associated Students of Kansas, said universities needed money to run the program.
"For the program to be successful, there has to be some promotion," he said.
Although the state hasn't provided money to run the program in the past, it should, Tallman said.
The money particularly could help universities such as KU that have had trouble finding money to run the program, he said.
The bill would formally establish the state work-study program, which has operated at KU and other Board of Regents universities since 1983.
The work-study bill is a priority for ASK this session.
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.
State Sen. Joseph Harder, Mound-
ridge Republican and chairman of the
Senate Education Committee,
popularly need some money for administration
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1
4
Wednesday, February 4, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinions
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wanted: quality training
Once again, the University of Kansas is making a bold move to stay at the leading edge of teacher education. It has joined the Holmes Group, an organization with more than 90 members that advocates a revision in the way tomorrow's teachers are trained in college.
Among other things, the Holmes Group has published a report calling for education students to get a bachelor's degree in a liberal arts major and then earn a master's degree in education. The report says the change is necessary because teachers are certified to teach all things, "but few of them know much about anything because they are required to know a little of everything."
It seems to be common sense to require teachers to have some expertise in the subject they teach. A well-rounded
education is important, and would not be sacrificed, but if the education system in the United States is to improve upon its somewhat inferior performance of late, raising the quality of teachers has to be the first step.
This is not the first time the KU School of Education has been a leader in the field of education. In 1981, the school made education a five-year program. The extra year allows students time to take additional education courses and time for internships.
Amidst recent reports that U.S. children lag behind their counterparts in other countries in knowledge of math and science, it is nice to hear that officials in the School of Education are working to improve the program through involvement in an organization such as the Holmes Group.
Military not the answer
The kidnappings continue.
One by one, U.S. citizens are
kidnapped and released, only
to watch other kidnappings.
No end to this continuing saga
seems to be in sight.
The Islamic Jihad, a terrorist group that claims it kidnapped three Americans and an Indian last week, demanded that Israel release 400 prisoners, or the hostages would be killed.
Ideally, the government should not get involved. U.S. citizens in Lebanon decided to stay there and thus should be responsible for their own actions. However, if the U.S. government decides to bail its citizens out, it should hold off on using military force now.
Instead, the U.S. government should pressure these countries economically.
Abominable as their actions may be, military force, such as bombing terrorist countries, is not the solution to the hostage crisis. It's destructive.
The United States needs to take firm, constructive measures.
The country cannot turn its military loose on every country that supports terrorism. Innocent people who live in those countries should not have to pay for the acts of their government or other radical groups.
Money talks, and it can be effective in weakening a country. The U.S. government should put economic pressure on terrorist countries. The United States should ban all trade with the countries and encourage its allies to take similar measures.
Although talks and diplomacy may be ineffective with terrorists, the United States should exhaust all other measures before resorting to violence.
The government should ground the military. Bombing is not the answer, yet.
Respecting civil rights
Sometimes, it is hard to imagine that we are living in what is supposed to be a modern, liberated society considering some of the events that have taken place recently, especially in the area of civil rights.
Unfortunately, this is
Last week in Hutchinson, Robert Rawlins was awakened by a phone call. The caller told him to look at the side of his house. He discovered that someone had spray-painted racial slurs on the house. His wife, Martha Rawlins, is a well-known civil rights activist in the community. She has served many years on the Hutchinson Human Relations Commission and coordinated the city's Martin Luther King Jr. birthday celebration this year.
nothing new. Yet, for a while,
it seemed as though the public
was maturing when it came to
civil rights and racial equality.
It seemed as though blacks
and whites were learning to
live together, or at least to be
tolerant of each other.
However, the recent rash of racial incidents is quickly disproving this belief.
We live in the 1890s, not the 1880s or the 1950s. Events like the one in Hutchinson, as well as recent events in Cumming, Ga., and Howard Beach, N.Y., must stop. Americans should act like the sophisticated and educated country we claim to be.
We have come a long way since the racial turmoil of the past. Let's not allow a few ignorant people to make history repeat itself.
News staff
News staff
Frank Hansel. Editor
Jennifer Benjamin. Managing editor
Juli Warren. News editor
Brian Kablerette. Editorial editor
Sandra Engelland. Campus editor
Marik Sübert. 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 Scherer. Campus sales manager
Duncan Calhoun. Marketing manager
Lori Copple. Classified manager
Muriel Lumianski. Production manager
David Nixon. National sales manager
Jeanne Hines. Sales and marketing adviser
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Focus on 'student' in student-athlete
At any big university in the United States, there are students and there are athletes. Indeed, there are some students who also function, by choice, as athletes. But only by an act against nature is the hybrid student-athlete formed.
Douglas Houston Guest Shot
"Student-athlete" is a job title that defines a person who is paid in educational script for laboring on the fields and courts of a big university. The National Collegiate Athletic Association crowns these young men and women as the best that our universities have to offer. Instead, student "hyphen" athlete status is a requirement preventing some very reasonable and honest developments in sports and education.
The prestige and revenues attached to football and basketball are valued highly by most alumni
and university administrators. A university president may find greater job security if the football team is successful than if half the faculty win Nobel prizes. The rub always has been that there are very few young athletes who can bring instant sports glory and a large number of schools that bid for their services. Much of the NCAA's behavior can be explained as preventing bidding wars for these athletes by setting strict rules for recruitment and payment. Thus, a college education, with some incidental small expense pickups, is the limit. Presumably, most universities can afford this small sum and the destructive competition for the bodies of young men and women should cease.
The facts are far different. Bidding for the student-athletes continues, albeit in disguised fashion. When schools get caught enhancing the payments, we condemn the cheaters. Yet the rules continue to conflict with the values — the glory and prestige of highly visible and winning sports teams. The resulting tension has led to an incredible record of deceit.
most schools do what is necessary to be competitive in retention of the key resource – the student-athlete. The important point, it seems to be, is not to get caught. That is the real sin. This message of deceit would be damaging to an institution that should focus on intellectual achievement. Universities have devalued their reputations, and public trust has been replaced by a sharp cynicism.
The problem is not that people who love glamorous sporting events have impaired values. It is not inconsistent to want both a top-flight basketball team and an excellent intellectual institution. The inconsistency is trying to tie the two products together. The "needs" of the student-athlete, as defined by the NCAA, often leads to the subordination of education at the university to big sports success.
These problems cannot be swept away by better enforcement and more intensive oversight of the "student-athlete." The heart of the solution is to allow the pent-up demand for these young warriors to be vented in an open market for their services.
But like the University of Georgia.
If an athlete then wishes to use direct money payments to purchase education, that's his choice. The athlete, with competitive options, would make a market-tested wage and, if he so chooses, spend some of his income on education.
Sports that generate revenue at universities should be separated from educational and intellectual matters. State institutions that wish to continue sponsoring high-powered teams, finally, would see clearly the full costs of doing so, probably dissuading many from continuing revenue-producing programs. If alumni and others wish to sponsor a team, then the effort more appropriates them by managing privately, perhaps as a non-profit adjunct to the university — but fully separated from the university. Universities no longer would be party to NCAA-sanctioned exploitation of young athletes. Then, perhaps, the difficult task of repairing the damage done by big-time sports to our universities can begin.
Douglas Houston is an associate professor in the School of Business at the University of Kansas.
YES, I KNOW YOU REPEATEDLY WARNED ME ABOUT GOING TO BE IRLT. YES, I KNOW IIGNORED YOU. YES, I KNOW I WAS A FOOL TO DO SO AND WHEN ARE YOU GONNA GET ME OUTA HERE? The Miami Herald
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
Allergy increases hostility towards cats
The allergy doctor made a series of about 40 tiny scratches on my arms. Then the nurse dabbed each scratch with a different fluid.
Mike Royko Columnist
The idea was to determine why I frequently break into sudden fits of sneezing, my eyes cry, and I feel like I have a cold when I don't have a cold.
"It takes about 15 minutes for a reaction," the doctor said. "It'll be back."
As I waited in the examining room,
I wondered if I hadn't made a mistake by taking the tests. What if he told me that I had a terrible, lifeshattering affliction, such as being allergic to booze, pork shanks, smoke-filled piano bars and blonde women?
After several minutes, a couple of
On the other hand, I thought, the news could be good. He might tell me that I'm allergic to regular work, Midwestern winters and that the only cure is to retire to a tropical beach and drink rum and Coke all day.
the scratches began to redden and itch like mosquito bites.
The doctor returned and peered at the festering little bumps and said: "Dust."
"Yes. You said that your eyes sometimes water when you read the newspapers in the morning!"
'That's right.'
The doctor studied the bumps further. Then he nodded and said, "It's cats."
"Some types of paper give off dust particles."
"Yes. You said you had two cats at home, did you not?"
"Cats?"
"That's not exactly true. They aren't my cats. Never in my life have I willingly acquired or possessed a cat. These two animals belong to my wife. They came as part of the deal." "Deal?"
"Getting married. But it could have been worse. I have a friend who married a widow with five sons. Two become dope heads, one wears women's undies, the fourth watches dirty movies 16 hours a day and the eldest lad is doing two to four years
for being a nocturnal porch climber."
"Well, the cats are your main allergy," the doctor said.
"But I seldom get near them. The one I call —head, he's cross-eyed. He thinks I'm a large dog and he hides under furniture when he sees me. The other one, I call her The Slut. She thinks I'm a piece of raw liver and she sinks her chops into my arm every chance she gets."
"You don't have to get near them," the doctor said.
He went on to explain that the problem stems from something in the cats' saliva. They lick their coat, and the sneeze-producing agent eventually falls on the hair, gets all over the face, and eventually winds up in my nose.
Then I get up in the morning feeling like I have a hangover, even when I haven't had the pleasure of earning money that has to be the height of injustice.
After he explained this, I said,
"Doc, could you do me a favor and write a note to my wife?"
"Why?
"Just say in the note that, in the interest of my health, it would be best if I put the cats in a burlap sack and slung it into the Lincoln Park lagoon."
He said he couldn't do that. Doctors, they're all alike.
But he did give me some pills that I can take before I go to bed. And a device that I use to squirp something in my nose four times a day.
He also gave me still another reason for being hostile to cats.
Here I am, a grown man. Not necessarily mature, but grown. And four times a day I have to squirt something in my nose. I hate squirting things in my nose. It is undignified. Ask yourself, ladies, how you would feel the man about Robert Redford or Paul Newman if you saw them squirting something in their noses four times a day?
But in order to coexist in my own home with one cat that fears me and another that attacks me, every four have to squirt something in my nose.
So I asked the doctor, "Tell me, there any indication that I'm allergic to any other kinds of animals, such as dogs?"
He said no.
In that case, I might stop at a kennel on the way home. I wonder what one of those mean little pit bulls sells for these days.
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1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 4, 1987
5
Groups offer tips, services for finding summer housing
By PEGGY O'BRIEN
Staff writer
For students who need a place to live in Lawrence this summer, now's the time to brush up on apartment-hunting skills.
Before descending on landlords and property managers, students can explore a variety of resources to help them with rental questions.
Area apartment management companies say they begin showing apartments for summer rental in late April and throughout May.
Mark Racunas, a leasing agent with Kaw Valley Management, 901 Kentucky St., said people should start looking for apartments two months before they want to move in.
An employee at Mastercraft Management, 1927 Moodie Road, said the company's larger apartments started filling up quickly.
"Groups of three to live interested in living together using a look at images."
One of the most helpful resources for renters is the Lawrence Consumer Affairs Association, 819 Vermont St. The association, financed in part by KU student activity fees and Douglas County revenue sharing bonds, helps students and Douglas County residents with landlord-tenant questions, Cynthia Harris,
consumer services specialist said.
The association also tells renters whether it has received complaints about a specific landlord, Harris said.
To help with these problems, the association puts out the "Rental Housing Handbook." The handbook, which costs 75 cents for students and $1.50 for non-students, provides an overview of responsible responsibilities. The handbook also suggests ways for both parties to avoid disruptions.
To help students decide whether to live in an apartment, a house or a room in a house, the handbook lists guidelines to follow. These include determining what you can afford, what kind of location you want and with whom you could live.
The handbook also contains a simplified outline of the Kansas Residential Landlord-Tenant Act. The act applies to all leaves except dorms, homes that are going to be bought, motels and hotels, and condominiums. The handbook explains the exceptions.
The handbook advises apartment hunters to check bulletin boards, rental listing agencies, University housing offices, newspapers and real estate agencies to see what housing is available.
"As you meet people, mention that you are looking for an apartment or other housing option."
of-mouth as a good source
Because the KU housing system can only accommodate 7,500 students, most KU students don't live on campus.
The office of residential programs, with financial support from Student Senate, provides a roommate listing service.
The listing is on a bulletin board outside the residential programs office, 123 Strong Hall. Students who already have a place to live can post a notice that they are looking for a roommate. Students who need a place to live can post their names phone numbers.
the handbook also suggests word-
Along with their names and phone numbers, students can give preferences, such as smoking or non-smoking, for roommates.
Students who feel they've been discriminated against in housing can contact the Department of Human Relations-Human Resources in City Hall, at Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
The housing manager, Arvilla Vickers, will investigate valid complaints alleging discrimination based on age, origin, age, ancestry or disability.
Researchers glue together bones to understand past
By JERRI NIEBAUM
Staff writer
Last summer, a group of archaeologists found tiny pieces of two human skulls in Shawnee County near Clinton Lake.
Now about 30 of those tiny pieces are labeled and glued together to form a small section of a skull. Hundreds of pieces still sit in small boxes waiting to be pieced together.
He said Native American Indian cremations were unknown anywhere before this site was uncovered.
"It's like a jigsaw puzzle," said Brad Logan, research associate for the KU museum of anthropology and a member of the group.
The bones were cracked, warped and burned. Logan said that the bones were warped in a way that indicated that they had been burned while still attached to flesh.
"Indians have been in this area for at least 10 to 12,000 years," Logan said.
Carbon found in the bones and in surrounding limestone indicated that the bones burned about A.D. 820.
The bones and charred rock
were found less than a foot underground, and part of the site was being plowed, exposing and damaging some of the artifacts. In another five or 10 years the site would have been destroyed.
To help researchers understand and preserve discoveries like this one, the museum of anthropology is producing "The Kansas archaeological Preservation Plan." The plan emphasizes prehistoric archaeological sites in Kansas, after almost three years of research.
Bound copies of the study will be available soon at libraries throughout Kansas and at the Kansas Office of Historic Preservation at the Kansas State Historical Society in Topeka.
Alfred Johnson, director of KU's museum of anthropology, said the study would provide information about discoveries, current research and sites that have been neglected or damaged.
He said the study was the first comprehensive plan for Kansas, although state and federal laws were not enforced on government-owned sites for several years
"It's a summary of what we know," Johnson said.
He said that by understanding the past, archaeologists could make predictions for the future.
"It's our cultural heritage," Johnson said.
of what Logan finds is debitage, chips of stone that were left when Native American Indians carved arrowheads. By studying these chips and the weaponry that prehistoric man produced, researchers can begin to understand the evolution of today's culture.
"Some of us are just curious about the past." Logan said.
But a lot of digging goes into every discovery.
"On some hot summer days, you feel like you're digging your own grave," Logan said.
He said that he was discovering that prehistoric people might have abused their environment by promoting erosion.
Rolfe Mandel, a geo-archaeological consultant who works at the museum, helps archaeologists find areas that will yield artifacts. He looks for buried surfaces, on which people used to walk and build their homes.
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Wednesday, February 4, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
2004
© 1987 University Press Syndicate
"Ooo! Now here's a nice one we built last fall."
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Chad Milton, assistant general counsel for Media/Professional Insurance, a Kansas City, Mo. firm that specializes in libel law, said it was risky for a journalist to file a libel suit.
News and didn't accept the paper's offer to write a letter to the editor in response. Attwood said.
Mike Kautsch, professor of journalism, saidibel files filed by journalists were not necessarily uncommon but received less attention.
"For (Knudsen) to win, he has to say the First Amendment doesn't apply to this letter." Milton said.
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- Ecumenical Christian Ministries is sponsoring a University Forum, "The Status of Faculty Unionization at KU," at 11:40 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1294 Oread Ave. Clifford Griffin, professor of history, will be the guest speaker.
KG&E have not filed a libel suit against Knudsen or the Olathe Daily
---
Fri. 5:15 Daily 7:25 9:25
He said he was concerned that Peters' allegations would hurt his career and felt a need to vindicate himself in court.
Robert Eye, Knudsen's Topeka attorney, said Monday that the suit would be tried by jury, probably in early 1988.
Praeger and Longhurst said they would fly to Washington Monday to get their travel visas approved. Neither has a passport.
VARSITY DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 885-1055
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OUTRAGEOUS FORTUNE
Continued from p.1
On Campus
"In some cases it might hurt him.
It wouldn't hurt him here." Attwood
Depositions for the suit were recorded in court Friday and Monday.
Companies must realize that they have the same lib responsibilities
"I could see people were wondering," he said. "People tend to be pessimistic. They think if there's smoke, there's fire."
as the mass media, he said.
Randy Attwood, Olathe Daily News managing editor, said the allegations in Peters' letter could hurt Knudsen's career.
The Kansas Legislature is expected to pass a resolution today inviting Reagan and Gorbachev to Lawrence, Swan said. State Rep Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, and State Sen, Wint Wint Jr, R-Lawrence, are the authors of two separate but identical resolutions.
Knudsen said Peters' letter was carefully written to coerce the Olathe Daily News into printing a retraction.
THE BEDROOM WINDOW
"I think that if they had any grounds for label, they should file a statement."
- KU Single Parents will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the southeast conference room at the Burge Union.
- James Richards, a music and dance department guest speaker.
- Lecture fee section at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall.
personal invitations.
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The women's studies department is sponsoring a pot luck supper at 6 p.m. today in the Smith Hall basement.
Campus Christians are having their weekly fellowship meeting at 6:30 p.m. today in the northeast conference room at the Burge Union.
The Emily Taylor Women's sponsoring a workshop, "Single Parents," at 7 p.m. today in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
Moscow
- The Environs Organization is
  located in today in the
Bureau of仑 caféferri
Continued from p. 1
Praeger and Longhurst appeared excited about the invitations at last night's City Commission meeting.
in the past four years, Lawrence's efforts to arrange a summit between President Reagan and Soviet General Secretary Mikhail Gor-
thought the Soviets intended to pay for the trip.
■ Le Cercle Francais will have an informational meeting about the Summer Language Institute in Paris and discuss its department lounge in Wescoe Hall.
Officials from the Soviet Embassy in Washington contacted the Lawrence residents last weekend to invite them, Praeger said.
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Praeger said she looked upon the invitation as a "return favor," referring to visits to Lawrence by Soviet athletes and war veterans, and to local residents' and KU students'
"His (Soviet official) comment to me was that Lawrence's initiative has had an impact. The people in the United States are beyond the guard of Lawrence," Praeger said.
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The Celebration of the New York Public Library's 100th Anniversary
Group to honor anniversary of women's rights protest
By JERRI NIEBAUM
Staff writer
Fifteen years ago today a group of women called the February Sisters locked themselves in a University of Kansas building, demanding rights and services for women.
"It really struck a raw nerve with the administration," said Claude Emanuel. "It was one of the highlights."
Ericson is one of a group of students organizing a potluck supper to commemorate the 1972 action. The event will be on May 16, m. today in the Smith Hall basement.
Full Circle, an all-women band,
will play as a supper, which Eric
Graydon prepares.
... to honor the spirit behind the women."
The February Sisters were organized after Robin Morgan, a feminist writer, visited the University of Chicago's book, "Sisterhood is Powerful."
A week later, more than 20 women locked themselves in the East Asian building, 1332 Louisiana St., which has since been torn down.
At 6 p.m., on Friday, Feb. 4, the women demanded that the University:
- form an affirmative action plan for women.
- provide day care on campus.
- provide a women's health clinic
- create an autonomous women's health clinic
- appoint a woman administrator.
- improve employment practices.
During the night, the University Senate Executive Committee met to discuss the situation and the women's demands.
Thirteen hours after the women occupied the building and made their demands, they voluntarily left the building.
The February Sisters remained anonymous throughout the occupation.
Susan Noakes, director of the department of women's studies, said the department had maintained anonymity for the women because their actions had not been strictly legal.
One of the February Sisters was quoted in the Lawrence Daily Journal World on the day after the group achieved one of six goals.
The group would endorse a woman
chosen by the University to lead a University affirmative action program, she said.
But today, all of the women's demands still have not been met.
Nokes said that tonight's dinner would bring faculty, students and members of the community together to talk about the past, present and future of women's rights and services.
Ericson said, "By no means are the discussions over."
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 4, 1987
Women now hold administrative offices at the University, and Ericson said health care for women was better than it was 15 years ago.
"But there are still a lot of problems," she said.
She said Hilltop Child Development Center, 1314 Jayhawk Blvd, helped many parents. But Hilltop is not the free center that the February Sisters requested, although it is subsidized by the University. Hilltop handles a limited number of children.
"It's great that it's here, but Hilltop pretty much booked up."
Ericson said women who took place in the event would attend tonight's supper.
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The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance Presents the
10th Annual Jayhawk Invitational Jazz Festival
February 5-7,1987
Concerts nightly at 8:00 p.m.
February 5-6 Swarthout Recital Hall
February 7 Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Featuring KU Jazz Ensemble I Conducted by Ronald McCurdy with guest artists
Ida McBeth, Vocalist-February 5
Bill Watrous, Trombonist-February 6
Bobby McFerrin, Vocalist-February 7*
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$8.50
February 5-6
February 7
Tickets on sale in the KU Band Office, 214 Murray Hall
Ticket Prices
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$3.00
$7.50
Senior Citizens
$5.00
$8.50
For additional information and a full schedule of Jazz Festival events, contact the KU Band Office, 214 Murphy Hall, 864-3367
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee.
REGULAR STUDENT RATES (Spring Semester 1987)
Weekend Update!
- Tonite: The Lyres!
* Thur.: S.A.M.S. Kickoff Party
* Fri. Plain Jane
$30 per semester
($3 for 30 min.)
($4.50 members)
- Sat. THE producers $6 tickets in advance at all CATS outlets Cogburns * KLZR 106 737 New Hampshire
From now until March 15,1987 students can join
SPRING BREAK SPECIAL
JUNKYARD'S JYM for 9 weeks for $45
includes: Nautilus Sauna
Free Weights Jacuzzi
Steam Bath Sunnt Beds
SUNTAN MEMBERSHIP
JUNKYARD'S
535 Gateway
842-4966
JYM
Students — $105.00 per semester-prime time 80.00 per semester-non-prime time
50% OFF
ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE
benetton
928 Massachusetts Open Sun. 1-5; Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30; Thurs. 10-8:30
HUGE PICTURE &
POSTER SALE
Hundreds to Choose From
SUN
LAST 3 DAYS
Wed., Feb. 4 - Fri., Feb. 6 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Located in Kansas Union Lobby Gallery
Cars, Cities, Scenery and Travel Posters, etc.
TIGER
LAMBORGHINI
Art Reproductions Laser Photo Art
LAST THREE DAYS
Art Nouveau
Many new prints available!
1945
ONLY $5.00 each
or
3 for $13.00
Hundreds to choose from!
- M.C. Escher * Renoir
* Picasso * Seurat
* Van Gogh and
* Dali many more
Plastic bags available.
Sponsored by SUA
8
Wednesday, February 4, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Survey welcomes director
By LAURA BOSTROM
Staff writer
Commuting to work isn't unusual, but commuting 1,200 miles a week is.
Lee C. Gerhard, the new director of the Kansas Geological Survey, makes a 600-mile trek between
Lee C. Gerhard
Lawrence and Denver twice a week.
Although the commute can be tiring, Gerhard said, he is happy with his new job.
Gerhard, 49, began serving as the director in January but is commuting to Denver because he has obligations as Getty professor of geological engineering at the Colorado School of Mines.
Gerhard leaves Lawrence every Wednesday, teaches all day Thursday and Friday in Colorado, and flies back to Kansas on Monday.
He plans to move to Lawrence with his family this summer.
The survey is a state research and service organization that works on solutions to earth-related issues. It has a building on West Campus.
KU was fortunate to have attracted a scientist and administrator of such wide experience and excellent reputation, said Dr. Glebe, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service.
Frank Wilson, senior scientist at the survey, said Gerhard was the type of person who could move ahead quickly in his new position.
"I look forward to working with him." he said.
Gerhard is not new to Lawrence.
He received master's and doctoral degrees in geology from KU and also taught at KU.
"I met my wife here," he said. Gerhard said the Kansas survey was internationally recognized.
"It has a strong tradition in geology, of people who have been associated with it and made major contributions in the field of geo-
He said KU was on the cutting edge of geology study and research.
Gerhard said the Kansas survey's reputation and leadership would make his position challenging.
gy," he said.
"And I can respond to that," he said.
Geology research has taken Gerhard to places other than Kansas and Colorado.
In the early 70s, he taught in the U.S. Virgin Islands while affiliated with Fairleigh Dickinson University and West Indies Laboratory in St. Croix.
Learning the culture was a broadening social experience for a dairy from dairy in New York state. Gerhard said.
But, life on the island was not all snorkeling and limestone research
Once, a group of island residents came down out of the hills and terrorized the island. Four people on the 18th green of a golf course.
Gerhard estimated that the group killed about 25 people.
"I had never been exposed to that before," he said. "It was a tense time."
Reps want ICC to keep bus routes
The Kansas congressional delegation yesterday urged the Interstate Commerce Commission to give more than just summary consideration to a proposal by Trailways to discontinue nearly all its bus service in Kansas.
The five U.S. House members from Kansas met in Washington to sign a letter to ICC Chairman Heather Gradison urging the federal agency to take action against the motion, said Bob Martin, a spokesman for Rep. Diankam Glickman, D-Kan
The letter opens by pointing out to the ICC that the Kansas Corporation Commission on Jan. 14 denied Trailways' application to abandon all its Kansas City-Topeka-Wichita routes, Martin said.
Trailways, which contends that the routes are not profitable, has appealed to railroad companies.
In seven previous bus route abandonment cases, the KCC has been overruled by the ICC, which, under the federal Bus Regulatory Act, is carrying out the Reagan administration policy of deregulating transportation and utility services.
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 Expires 2/11/87
1422 W. 23rd St. 842-1788
UNLUCKY IN LVE A Friday the 13th Valentine's Celebration
But Not That Lucky!
"In the line" buy any sandwich and get a FREE Cherry Coke
"In the Deli" buy the special and get a FREE Valentine cookie
Only on Friday the 13th
Express yourself on the "Unlucky in Love" graffiti wall in Wesco Cafeteria
R
union ENOVATION
SIXTY YEARS AND GETTING BETTER
Make your own. . .
at the
Prairie Room
Soup & Salad Bar
Kansas Union Food Services also at Big 8 Deli/Snack Bar (level 2) Hawks Nest Cafeteria (level 2)
MASKS
AUTHENTIC
WEDDING
MASKS
11:00 am-1:30 pm M-F
SCHOONERS
$100
Michelob Light $1.25
Every Thursday
2 p.m.- Close
LOUISE'S
1009 Massachusetts
843-9768
WEDNESDAY
75¢
Watermelons
4 p.m. - 3 a.m.
$1.00 cover
THURS: 75° Pitchers 4 p.m. - 3 a.m. $1.00 cover
the Sanctuary
7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 300 clubs 843-0540
You Can't Pay More than *44.95!
3
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BIFOCALS
1.000 frames to choose from: First quality lenses only.
Our only Extras: Cox Coating (scratch guard)-$10 and
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Payless Optical Outlet
M-F: 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
MAD HATTER
742 MASSACHUSETTS
842-5208
842. 9402
700 New Hampshire
$1.50 Beers and Shots
$1.25 Well Drinks (Highballs)
$3.00 Long Island Teas
8 until ?
The Madhatter must be crazy to offer these low priced specials
The Madhatter
Thursday - "The Usual"
Wednesday - "Cheap Drink Night"
EVERYBODY'S GOT A SOFT SPOT FOR A GREAT DEAL.
PEPSI
TWO SOFT TACOS AND
A MEDIUM PEPSI $1.79
For everyone hardpressed to find a good affordable meal, Taco Bell introduces our new Soft Taco.
It's made with real cheddar cheese and
seasoned ground beef wrapped in a soft, flour tortilla
The regular price of our Soft Taco is already a bargain. But now we've sweetened the deal by offering two Soft Tacos and a medium Pepsi for just $1.79.
So hurry by and try our Soft Taco today. And get a deal guaranteed to hit your soft spot.
The Cure for the Common Meal.
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TACO BELL
Offer expires March 15, 1987 At participating Taco Bell, restaurants 'Tax not included' ©1987 Taco Bell Corp.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 4. 1987
9
CIA agent recalled for aiding contras
United Press International
WASHINGTON — For the second time in two years, a CIA operative in Central America has been disciplined for pro-contra efforts that had been approved in advance by his superiors, intelligence sources say.
As a result of the latest incident involving Nicaragua rebel, the CIA agency has recalled the employee, its chief in Costa Rica, to Washington, bringing him into early retirement, a knowledgeable government source said.
The source said the employee, known by the pseudonym Tomas Castillo, allegedly passed information about Sandinista positions to a private network assisting contras last year, enabling cargo planes to pinpoint where and when to drop weapons to rebels.
At the time, Congress had barred U.S. officials from providing military assistance to the contras. But the source alleged that the CIA action against Castillo was approved by agency director-designate Robert Gates in an attempt to protect more senior agency officials.
Castillo had been unusually careful to check his actions with superiors
since being disciplined in November 1984 for his role in drawing up a manual for the contras that called for rebels to "neutralize" Sandinista forces and to term "neutralize" has been widely inter-mented to mean "assassinate."
Castillo had received approval for his communications about Sandinista troop movements from his superior, the task force chief in Nicaragua, and had kept both the supervisor and Lt. Col. Oliver North of the National Security Council informed of his efforts, the source said.
North allegedly helped coordinate the efforts of the private American network to supply weapons and ammunition to the rebels.
Gates, who was nominated Monday to succeed retiring CIA Director William Casey, reportedly authorized disciplinary action against Casey's son, Robert Casey, the director in recent weeks with Casey hospitalized for brain surgery.
Castillo reportedly was so upset last week about the pending action against him that he told associates that he would discuss his role and the role of his superiors in full with investigative authorities if they asked, the source said.
THERE'S STILL TIME TO PREPARE
Classes Start in Lawrence Feb. 9!
Unlucky in love? Tell SUA all about it
APR.25 MCAT
CALL DAYS. EVENINGS & WEEKENDS
341-1220
Stanley H. KAPLAN
EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD.
10
By a Kansan reporter
IMPORTANT SCHEDULE CHANGE! Classes will begin Monday Evening Feb. 9, 5:30 p.m., at the Eldridge Hotel.
If so, Student Union Activities is looking for you.
Watch the Jayhawks battle K-State at 8:05 tonight on our
Looking for love in all the wrong places? Searching for love, but falling on your faces?
Big Screen T.V.
We'll have snacks, popcorn & plenty of ICE COLD BEER See you tonight at The ROCK CHALK BAR
SUA is inviting students to recall their worst dates and then put the painful truths on paper. Winning authors include Jeffrey Lovelorn authors $10, $25 or $50
SUA is sponsoring the contest as part of its annual Valentine's Day celebration.
12th & Indiana
This year, instead of glorifying the thrills of being in love, SUA has opted to shed light on love's darker side: that of being unlucky in love.
842-9469
NEW!
NEW
for applications approved from 1/21/87-2/
28/ 87 two trips per apartment with 12
month lease. (travel by 4/30/87)
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
1301 W 24th
Featuring:
Featuring:
• one bedroom apt. ($345)
• two bedroom apt.
with two full bathrooms ($370)
drapes are furnished
fully equipped kitchen with
MICROWAVE, DISHWASHER and ICEMAKER
Amenities:
3 outside hot tubs
large indoor/outdoor
weight room
laundry facilities
satellite extra
Come see our model units, indoor pool & 3 hot t
Amenities:
• 3 outside hot tubs
• large indoor/outdoor pool
• weight room.
laundry facilities
• satellite extra
Essays must be submitted to the SUA office at the Kansas Union by 5 p.m. Feb. 10.
Gene Wee, SUA program adviser, said the organization had decided to dwell on the embarrassing aspects of unlucky love because the day before Valentine's Day is Friday, Feb. 13, an optimal day for a disgusting contest.
comr.
- VW
Come see our model units, indoor pool & 3 hot tubs.
"COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS SALES"
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DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
SUBARU MG
- VOLVO
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• TOYOTA • HONDA
VOLKSWAGEN
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BOSCH
AUTOMOTIVE
Machine Shop Service Available
841-4833
1008 E 12TH
Ministry of Health
VISA
UNLUCKY IN LVE
A Friday the 13th Valentine's Celebration
For the Lucky and the Unlucky! CANDY
At the Burge Union—Cinnamon Bears $1/lb.
At the Kansas Union-
*Create your own Valentine with three Valentine candies and two box sizes (35 cents and 75 cents)
*Plain and Peanut M&Ms §2/lb
BRAND NEW & LUXURIOUS SUNRISE VILLAGE
Leasing for the Fall!
Featuring:
-3 or 4 bedroom townhouse with 1460 sq. ft., $2\frac{1}{2}$ baths, microwave, some with garages and fireplaces, and can accommodate up to 4 people.
—tennis courts and swimming pool.
we also offer studios, 1, 2, 3 & 4 bedroom apartments,
available at Sunrise Place & Sunrise Terrace.
Stop by our office at Sunrise Place,
9th and Michigan, between 1 and 5 p.m.
841-1287
Capture Her Heart
KU
Our "Bobby Cheerleader Bear"
for the soft side in your life.
Regularly $17.95. NOW ONLY $14.95
with purchase of any Hallmark card.
...With a KU favorite.
Jayhawk Bookstore
"At the top of Naismith Hill."
Great Daily Specials at STRICK'S RESTAURANT only $3.50 DAILY SPECIALS
Today...Fried Chicken
Thursday...Chopped Sirloin
Friday...Fish
Saturday...Chicken Fried Steak
Monday...Fresh Pork Tenderloin
Tuesday...Goulash
Wednesday...Meatloaf
includes salad, mayhed potatoes & gravy, vegetable, & Texas toast
Cheese Omelet Special $1.65
Cheese Omelet with Trout
Feb. 3 to Feb. 11 SERVED ALL DAY!
OPEN Mon.-Thurs. 6:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
Fri. and Sat. 6:00 a.m.-11:30 p.m.
Breakfast served Anytime
723 North 2nd
3½ blocks north of the bridge
鱼
Tell someone you care come this Valentine's Day
Blue Mountain Arts
25% Off Through February 14 while supplies last.
A Lasting Friendship
I Promise You My Love
Reach Out for Your Dreams
Thoughts of Love
You Mean So Much To Me
And More
OREAD
BOOK
SHOP
LEVEL 4 IN THE KANSAS UNION
Godfather's Pizza Coupon Specials
711 W. 23rd
843-6282
Now's your chance to satisfy your pizza craving with great savings! Invite the gang over for a Giant 16" special pizza loaded with toppings. Or treat yourself to a delicious Hot Slice™. You'll love the taste, and the savings. But hurry, offer ends soon!
Hot Slice only 99 $ ^{c} $
Mon.-Fri. 11:30-1:30 Dine-in or Carryout only
Not valid with other promotional offers. One coupon per person per visit. Valid only at 711 W. 23rd
Offer expires 3/15/87.
GOOD OTHERS
HOT Slices
PIZZA
2fer$14! PLUS TAX
Good for TWO Giant 16" special pizzas (The Super Pepperoni or The Four Topper) for only $14! Or. ONE for $9!
On Sunday, your choice, you use this coupon or take advantage of our free drink offer. Sorry, can't do both! Not valid with Happen or other offers. For delivery Offer excludes 3/15/87
Valid only at: 711 W. 23rd / 843-6282
GODF - THERS
WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR?
PIZZA
Hot Slice only 99 $^{\textcircled{c}}$
Not valid with other
Mon.-Fri. 11:30-1:30 Dine-in or Carryout only
Not valid with other promotional offers. One coupon per person per valid only at 711 W. 23rd
Offer expires 3/15/87.
GOOD OTHERS
HOT Slice
PIZZA
10
Wednesday, February 4, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
House overrides water bill veto
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The House, with scores of Republicans ignoring a final plea by President Reagan, voted overwhelmingly yesterday to override the president's veto of a $20 billion water-quality legislation.
The 401-26 roll-call vote sent the issue to the Senate, which was expected today to follow the House's
lead and hand Reagan a defeat in the first big spending confrontation of the 100th Congress.
Several hours before yesterday's vote, Reagan sent a message to Capitol Hill that he wanted GOP members to support his position that the legislation is too expensive in times of huge budget deficits.
Except for the 26 Republicans to vote in support the veto, the plea.
which was not accompanied by any heavy White House lobbying, fell on deaf ears. Joining the 254 Democrats voting to override were 147 Republicans.
House GOP Leader Robert Michel of Illinois urged party unity, saying that although he had originally voted for the legislation, the Friday's veto changed the complexion of the situation.
BEFORE YOU BUY,
Check the KANSAN.
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2563 Redbud Lane
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LAWRENCE BATTERYCo.
903 N. 2nd 7 to 6 M-F 8 to 4 Sat. 842-2922 AUTOMOTIVE SALE
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Special Coupon Savings On Nissan And Datsun Service
Genuine Nissan Oil and Filter Change Included in this offer:
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- Windshield wipers inspected and fluid added as needed.
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* Safety belt operation check.
BRUNE OF FILTER
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Note: Diesels slightly extra
Expires 4/3/87
FREE 27 POINT VEHICLE INSPECTION
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---
CHECKERS PIZZA MONEY SAVING COUPONS!
CHECKERS
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16" Two Topping Pizza & 2 Pops
$6.99 + tax
Expires 2-9-87
2214 YALE RD.
841-8010
---
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CHECKERS
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16" Two Topping Pizza & 2 Pops
$6.99 + tax
Expires 2-9-87
2214 YALE RD.
841-8010
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$7.99 + tax
Expires 2-9-87
2214 YALE RD.
841-8010
CHECKERS
PIZZA
2—12" Two Topping Pizzas & 2 Pops
$7.99 + tax
Expires 2-9-87
2214 YALE RD
841-8010
( OFFERS GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY )
CHECKERS
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FREE DELIVERY
( Limited area )
PIZZA
2214 Yale Road • 841-8010
NEW HOURS
M-Th 4:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m.
Fri. 4:00 p.m.-3:00 a.m.
Sat. 11:30 a.m.-3:00 a.m.
Sun. 11:30 a.m.-1:00 a.m.
PIZZA
Environs (in vi'renz) n. pl 1. environmentally aware organization 2. open to everyone
Environs (in vi'renz) n. pl
5:30 p.m.
Wednesday, February 4 Burge Union Cafeteria
ENVIRONS
LAWRENCE
IF YOU THINK YOU'RE GETTING A GOOD DEAL ON YOUR
MUFFLER & BRAKES CALL MIDAS AND SEE IF IT'S REALLY TRUE. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
miDAS
Regular
MUFFLER
$29.95
installed
For most cars and light trucks
miDAS
QUALITY AT THE
BEST PRICE!
---
LIFETIME BRAKES
$59.95
PER AXLE Reg. $69.95
For most cars and light trucks.
* Ultimate Guaranteed Brake Pads.
* Wheeled Mats.
* Replacement Bearings.
* Impact Grate Belts.
* Impact Hydraulic system
vehicles equipped with Nissan.
Maintains Radius at 50° or more.
BRAKES ARE WARRANTY FOR AS LONG AS YOU
OWN YOUR CAR OR THERE EVER WE MAINTAINED.
MODS BRANKE SHOPS OR PADS WILL BE IN
BAILED WITHOUT CHANGE FOR THE SHOE OF
PADS OR THE LANDER TO INSTALL THEm. YOU
WILL BE CHARGED FOR ADDITIONAL PARTS AND
WORK REQUIRED. UNTIL AFTER THE BRAKE
SYSTEM TO ITS PROPER OPERATION
CALL GREG
AT
841-1767
2801 S. Iowa
Hours
7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. MON-FRI.
8 a.m.-5 p.m. SAT.
CAROUSEL MOONLIGHT SALE
THURS. ONLY 1-9 p.m.
All GUESS products on sale one nite only Our moonlights only get better!
Swimsuits $9.99-14.99 reg.$40
Spring Skirts
$9.99
reg. $30
Cotton Sweaters
$9.99
reg. $40
Campshirts
$9.99
reg. $30
Cotton
Slacks
$9.99-14.99
reg. $35
$5 OFF
GUESS PRODUCTS
QUANTITIES LIMITED Today Only
carouse
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 4, 1987
11
Senate OKs raising speeds to 65 on isolated interstates
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Senate voted yesterday to let states raise speed limits along sparsely settled stretches of interstate highways to 65 mph, setting up a clash with the House that could delay distribution of billions of dollars of federal transportation aid.
The speed limit increase, approved 65-33, was an amendment to the $2.4 billion highway bill, which would provide assistance to road and bridge projects in the states for the next four years. A $10.8 billion package of mass transit assistance is expected to be added to the highway bill.
The Senate also approved by voice vote a four-year extension of the federal fuel taxes that are accumulated in a trust fund and dispersed to states and communities for road and mass transit
improvements
And the lawmakers killed an amendment that would have made it easier for states to remove billboards along local roads.
The billboard amendment, sponsored by Sen. Robert Stafford, R-VT., would have allowed no new signs along many rural roads. It also would have allowed states in some cases to forgo payments that are now required to billboard owners whose signs are removed the billboard in order to be visible. It also allowed to stand for an extra period of time before they are taken down.
The key vote on the billboard
will be moved to table, and
this kill the proposal.
Other amendments were also expected to the highway bill, which Senate leaders said could be debated all week.
A $91 billion highway and transit
bill passed by the House in January would retain the 55 mph speed limit. Rep James Howard, D-N.J., chairman of the House Public Works and Transportation Committee, has said he favored 55 mph.
Thus, the two chambers could be heading toward a replay of the fall's standoff, when a highway and transit aid package died in a Senate-House conference committee. One reason was that senators in the House were insisted on the higher speed limit while representatives refused.
"I want to get the bill passed, and I want to get it through conference and get it on the president's desk," said Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd. D-Wa., before yesterday's speed limit vote. "I voted against the higher speed limit (last year). I don't want to see it hung over that."
Advisers at odds about Star Wars
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Caspar Weingerberg yesterday urged quick deployment of Star Wars, but Secretary of State George Shultz warned that it was too soon to put weapons in space.
States to withdraw from the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile treaty.
Shultz said deployment of the Strategic Defense Initiative known as the Aegis program.
President Reagan met with Shultz, Weinberger and other arms advisers yesterday to discuss whether to deploy of an initial stage of SMI
A White House spokesman said
feargian did not make a decision at the
time.
the space-based anti-missile system became sharper last month when Weinberger and other administration officials suggested that parts of Star Wars could be deployed as soon as they were available.
Debate over how quickly to deploy
But Shultz, testifying before the Senate Armed Services Committee, said the United States had to wait until it was certain SDI worked before deploying it.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers.
Midwest Business Systems, INC.
Office Products • Office Supplies
Copy Service • Blue Print Service
812 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS 68044
913/842-4134
Pier1 imports
A PlaceTo Discover.
738 Massachusetts
Hours
Hours
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
Thurs. 9:30-8:30
Sun. 1-5
MARIE ROBINSON
For My Valentine
Romantic Portraiture
Call 842-FOTO
Give the gift that's truly you:
A glamour portrait
The elegant way to show you care
Sterling Image we focus on you
Carriage Rides
UNLUCKY IN L V E
A Friday the 13th Valentine's Celebration
HOLIDAY CARRIAGE
February 13, 1987
6:00-9:00 p.m.
By Reservation
$2.50
Call SUA at 864-3477
Come on up for the best cup of coffee in Lawrence & homemade healthy food.
SUA
Caf SUA at 864-347/
SUA
Supported by Student Lunar Acceleration
7:30-1 a.m. M-F
9:1- a.m. Sat
9-Mid. Sun
Call in 841-2130
12th & Oread Above Yello Sub
Grass
Onion
---
1985
The look is back!
Harper's overalls
Both styles
only $38
Sale ends Saturday
Famous Label Fashions For Less
945 Mass.
Downtown
or
331 Poyntz
in Manhattan
Hours:
9:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m.
Monday-Sat
9:30 a.m. 8:30 p.m.
Thursday
HARPER'S
Limited Time Only.
Limited Time Only. The $199 Lunch
Choose from these delicious lunch ideas:
One-Topping Mini Pizza
Either of Two Great Sandwiches
Sandwich
BEEF & CHICKEN
Small Lasagna
Meat or Cheese Nachos
---
SPAZZA
Small Spaghetti
Salad Bar
Bar
Your choice, just $1.99. Every Monday through Friday, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Only at Mazzio's.
No baloney. MAZZIO'S
2630IOWA 843-8596
Monday through Friday, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
12
Wednesdav. Februarv 4. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Top official plans to leave defense, spokesman says
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Richard Perle, dubbed the administration's "bad Richard" for his tough stance on arms control that has upset the State Department, plans to resign from the Defense Department soon. Pentagon officials said yesterday.
Perle's intentions to quit as assistant defense secretary for international policy has been an open secret, and Pentagon officials said he conveyed them to Defense Secretary nominee Leonid Kuchinov ago. He first told Weinberger about his resignation plans in the fall, the officials said.
Perle, widely known as a maverick who has retained his registration as a Democrat while working for a Republican administration, has not for-ter worked in the Senate. Weinberger, nor has he set a date for his departure, the officials said.
A successor has not been picked, but Perle was said to be pushing for one of his deputies, Frank Gaffney Jr.
"He's not being fired," one official said. "He's going to go out there and make money."
Pentagon spokesman Robert Sims declined to comment about whether Perle spoke with Weinberg about his plans to resign, saying only that he had not submitted a formal resignation to his boss.
Weinberger and Perle share similar conservative views about U.S.-Soviet competition and the secretary has relied heavily on his subordinate to shape the policies that form the nation's arms control offers to Moscow.
One potential source of income for Perle is the more than $300,000 he has been offered during negotiations with
interested publishers to write a novel that focuses on bureaucratic infighting between two assistant secretaries prior to a Soviet-American summit. One is at the Pentagon, the other at the State Department.
The book widely is recognized as one that would be a fictional account of Perel's arms control policy battles with Richard Burt, a former assistiff of state for European affairs who now is ambassador to West Germany.
In the real life battles over administration policy, Burt was tagged by colleagues as the "good Richard," Perle the "bad Richard."
In Perle's latest scrape, which had nothing to do with his resignation plans, he publicly chided Europe's leaders as mealy mutted for not taking a strong enough stance against the Soviet Union. Perle still was out of the country and could not be reached for comment.
Allied officials rebuked Perle for the comment, made Sunday at a conference in Munich, West Germany, and the White House promptly distanced the administration from the remark. A White House spokesman said that Perle was speaking for himself and that the comment did not represent the thinking of President Reagan.
Bright, quick-minded and always ready for debate. Perle has a reputation for shunting diplomatic niceties when dealing with superiors.
In March, he openly criticized British Foreign Secretary Geoffrey Howe when defending the administration's "Star Wars" anti-missile project and in June he accused the Soviet Union's premier Americanologist, Dr. Georgi Arbatov, of distorting history.
Court battle goes on for 'Baby M' custody
United Press International
Elizabeth Stern asked a judge to award permanent custody of the 10-month-old infant to her and her husband.
HACKENSACK, N.J. — The childless woman fighting for custody of "Baby M" in a landmark surrogate motherhood trial testified yesterday that she considered herself the real mother and feared the battle could "destroy" the infant.
The Sterns, of Tenfly, N.J., are asking a judge to enforce their contract with Mary Beth Whitehead, a mother of two who hired for $10,000 to conceive William Stern's child by artificial insemination.
"I feel I am Melissa's mother," Stern said, using the name she and husband William Stern have given Baby M. "I'm responsible for her. I take care of her. Psychologically, I am her mother."
The case is the first in which a surrogate mother has been brought to trial for trying to break her pledge to give up her baby to a childless couple. Legal experts say the outcome may have a precedent-setting effect on surrogate parenting agreements throughout the country.
Whitehead, 29, of Brick Township, N.J., has testified that she had intended to give up the child at birth but was overcome by maternal emotion and tried to keep the child. Whitehead and her family call the baby Sara. Court documents refer to the infant as Baby M.
Elizabeth Stern said she believed Whitehead had poisoned their relationship beyond repair and asked the judge not to grant any visitation
"It would be detrimental to Melissa and could destroy her," she testified. "I think she (Whitehead) would undermine my ability to be a mother. I have absolutely no trust in her whatsoever."
At one point after Baby M's March 27 birth, Whitehead filed to Florida with the infant for 87 days in defiance of a court order. The Sterns also contend that Whitehead threatened at one point to tell herself or the baby to join Whitehead Stern's so-called abusive Whitehead's oldest daughter.
"Mary Beth has lied about me and my husband and lied to the court," said Elizabeth Stern, who was afraid that becoming pregnant herself might aggravate her multiple sclerosis. "I don't know how to mend fences with someone who manipulates me and lies to me."
Stern said she was upset that Whitehead and her relatives told reporters last summer about the now-celebrated custody battle."
HILLEL
Presents:
Israeli Scholar-in-Residence
Eveline Goodman-Thau
February 5-8, 1987
Thursday, February 5
Lecture: "Democracy and the Jewish State"
7:30 p.m., Pine Room, Kansas Union
Friday, February 6
Shabbat Dinner, 5:00 p.m. & Services, 7:45 p.m.
"The Holocaust from a Personal Perspective"
Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland
R.S.V.P. to Hillet for dinner by Feb. 5
Saturday, February 7
10:00 a.m., Services and Kiddush Lunch
6:15 p.m., Havdalah, Potluck Supper and Israeli Dancing
Lawrence Jewish Community Center
Of those confirmed cases, about half have died, according to CDC figures.
who have contracted AIDS
through heterosexual contact has risen from only a few in 1981 to 45 in 2013, more than 30,000
concluded cases.
Sunday, February 8
12:30 p.m., Lox and Bagel Brunch
Discussion: "Defending Israel in Public Debate"
Lawrence-Jewish Community Center
$3.00 non-members $1.00 members
5:00—7:00 p.m., Graduate and Faculty Forum
"Women in Israel"
505 Ohio
"The person who benefits from the test is the individual and the contacts of that individual," Dowdle said.
Sunday, February 8
For more information, reservations and rides, call Hillel,
749-4742
ATLANTA — Federal health officials, worried by an increase in AIDS among heterosexuals, said yesterday that they might recommend that AIDS blood tests be mandatory for all patients admitted to hospitals and even couples applying for marriage licenses.
Health officials advocate AIDS tests
The federal Centers for Disease Control have invited 250 public health officials to Atlanta for a public hearing to discuss its pro-
The test for antibodies to the AIDS virus now is required only for blood donors.
The Associated Press
Dowdle said the CDC was not proposing that a person who tested positive for the AIDS antibody while applying for a marriage license be denied a license.
The CDC will decide after the hearing whether to make a formal proposal about expanded testing for AIDS. Such a recommendation that state hospitals or government agencies make the tests mandatory would not be binding on them. Dowdle said.
further infection. We're looking for a public forum." Dowdie said. "We're saying these are the ways the test might be used. Here are the justifications, here are the obstacles."
One obstacle, he said, could be a concern over confidentiality. Hospitals and government agencies would have to ensure that test results remain secret to prevent discrimination.
Dowdle said the proposal is being considered now because tests for exposure to the AIDS virus are not available, because the number of Americans
"What the meeting is really about is exploring the issues related to using the test to prevent
Those invited to the hearing Feb. 24-25 include members of civil liberties groups, who may oppose the proposal. Dowdle said.
posal, said Dr. Walter Dowdle, the CDC's AIDS director.
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A Friday the 13th Valentine's Celebration
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Register by 3 p.m., Thurs., Feb. 12 in the Big 8 Deli/Snack Bar (Kansas Union Level 5) To win a dozen chocolate chip cookies 15 drawings
Drawings will be held on Friday morning Feb. 13th
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SUA FILMS
I
The Big Sleep
Humphrey Bogart brings private eye Philip Marlowe to life with cynical charm. Bogie is in classic form with Lauren Bacall and a tough, romantic screenplay by William Faulkner. (1946)
Director: Howard Hawks
Tonight
7:00 p.m.
$2.00 Alderson Aud.
Coming Thursday "Dust"
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 4, 1987
13
KANSAS
22
Kansas guard Cedric Hunter should break the all-time KU career assists record tonight at Ahearn Field House in Manhattan. Hunter now is tied with Darnell Valentine at 609 assists.
Hunter set to break assist mark
By a Kansan reporter
Cedric Hunter should become the all-time Kansas career assist leader tonight against Kansas State in Manhattan.
Hunter's first assist will break the tie that exists between Hunter and former Jayhawk Darnell Valentine, Valentine, a guard for the National Basketball Association's Los Angeles Clippers, set the mark with 699 career assists between 1977 and 1981.
Hunter began his drive toward the record with 52 assists in eight games his freshman season. He
added 145 assists in 34 games during his sophomore year.
Last season Hunter startled all 39 games for the Jayhawks and piled up 278 assists, a conference win. He scored this season. Hunter has 134
"He's a great all-around player," Turgeon said. "Most people don't appreciate all the things he does."
"As far as point guards, he's one of the best in the country," Kansas guard Mark Turgeon said.
Although Hunter has reached the top of the assist list, he does more for the Jayhawks than pass the ball to open teammates.
Hunter is second on the team in scoring, averaging 12 points a game. He has 867 career points and 59 of the top 30 list of Kansas career scores.
Hunter, the second shortest man on the squad at 6-foot, is also averaging 5.1 rebounds a game, tied for second on the team.
K-State's Kruger faces rival for first time as head coach
Lon Kruger has beaten the Kansas Jayhawks before with his jump shot. Now he must try to beat them with his coaching.
By ROB KNAPP
Staff writer
Men's Basketball
Kruger, Kansas State's first-year coach, was 5-2 against Kansas in his playing days at K-State. In the three seasons Kruger played, the Wildcats never lost to Kansas in Manhattan
Kruger's players will try to extend his winning tradition when Kansas State and Kansas meet at 8:05 p.m. today in Ahearn Field House.
But the Jayhawks under Coach Larry Brown have never lost in the cross-state series. The Jayhawks are 8-0 against KState during Brown's tenure, including three victories last season.
Channels 27 and 41 will televise the game.
Center Norris Coleman is back in the K-State line after sitting out the first 12 games of the season under a National Collegiate Athletic Association suspension. Coleman leads the team in scoring and rebounding, with 22.9 points and 10 rebounds a game.
K-State is 14-5 overall and 4-2 in the conference.
Kruger's Wildcats started quickly this season and took the early lead in the Big Eight Conference. But losses to Oklahoma and Missouri dropped K-State from first to fourth, and the Wildcats need a victory to stay in the conference race.
If the Wildcats can't get the ball inside, though, they aren't afraid to take the three-point shot. K State has put up 248 three-pointers, second in Oklahoma. Oklahoma, and hit about 41 percent.
Kansas has taken only 91 three-point shots all season.
K-State guard William Scott leads the Big Eight with a 59.2 percent three-point average and is averaging 16.3 points a game. Forward Mitch Johnson, averaging 17.7 points, is another threat from the three-point line.
K-State launched 26 three-point shots in Sunday's loss to Missouri but hit only seven.
As K-State has fallen in the stands, Kansas has moved up and now shares the lead with Missouri and Oklahoma. The Jayhawks, 15-5 have won the conference, have won six games in a row and eight of their last nine.
"If they're going to make a lot of three-point shots and take 26 of them, they could beat the Boston Celtics," Brown said.
KU vs. K-State
Tipoff: 8:05 p.m. Wednesday
Ahearn Field House
TV: Channels 27 and 41
Radio: KLZR-FM. KJHK-FM
KU
STATE
Probable Starters
F Danny Manning (6-11), 20.6 ppg.
F Chris Piper (6-8), 7.1 ppg.
C Mark Pellock (6-9), 3.0 ppg.
G Kevin Pritchard (6-3), 10.4 ppg.
G Cedric Hunter (6-0), 12.0 ppg.
Kansas (15-5)
Probable Starters
KU to meet Huskers at home
F Mitch Richmond (6-8), 17.7 ppg
F Norris Coleman (6-8), 29.7 ppg
C Charles Bledsoe (6-7), 9.7 ppg
G William Scott (6-2), 16.3 ppg
G Steve Henson (6-1), 7.7 ppg
Staff writer
By DAVID BOYCE
The leaders in the Big Eight Conference, the Nebraska Cornhuskers, could be in for a light surprise from the women's basketball team 7:30 tonight in Allen Field House.
Earlier in the season, Nebraska defeated Kansas in overtime 81-78 in Lincoln, but this game is on the Jayhawks home floor and will be coach Marian Washington's 400th game as a KU coach.
"I was surprised when I was told I had coach that many games," she said.
Another surprise could be the appearance of a new team member. Tina Dixon, who played center for the team last season, practiced with the team yesterday.
Women's Basketball
But Washington said that the athletic department was checking with the National Collegiate Athletic Association to determine whether Dixon would be eligible to play this game or any games at KU.
She is second on the K-State all-time, single-game scoring list with 35 points against Texas. She still holds the team's field goal percentage at 61 percent.
Dixon played with K-State during the 1982-83 season and the 1983-84 season before leaving the team. In 52 games, she averaged 9.9 points and 7.3 rebounds a game and blocked 74 shots.
Tonight against Nebraska, the Jayhawks must find a way to stop Cornhusker guard Amy Stephens, who scored 23 points and 10 rebounds in the teams' last meeting. Forward Maurice Ivy added 20 points and 12 rebounds for Nebraska in that game.
*Stephens is a good outside shooter and Ivy has international experience.*
Nebraska is coming off a 75-61 victory over Oklahoma State, which gave them a 5-2 conference record, a 12-8 overall record and sole possession of first place in the Big Eight.
Kansas (10-11)
Probable Starters
After Martin Salley made a layup and put the Pirares ahead 67-66.
Tip-off: 7:30 p.m. tonight Allen Field House
F Shawna Waters (5-9), 9.0 ppg
F Sandy Shaw (6-0), 7.5 ppg
C Jackie Martin (5-11), 9.9 ppg
G Lisa Bradby (5-7), 9.2 ppg
G Evette Ott (5-7), 10.1 ppg
"We are the only Big Eight team to have played five of the first seven games on the road," Washington said.
Nebraska (12-8)
The Jayhawks are in seventh place but are only two games out of first with a 3-4 conference record and a 10-11 overall record.
Syracuse nips Big East foe Seton Hall
Boston College improved to 9-11 overall and 2-8 in the league. The
From Kansan wires
Syracuse, 18-3 and 7-2, trailed 39-34 at halftime but Monroe and Sherman Douglas, who scored 11 of his 16 points in the second half, led a rally that enabled the Orangemen to overcome an 11-point second-half deficit.
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.
Greg Monster scored 16 of his 20 points in the second half yesterday sparking No. 11 Syracuse to a come-from-behind 84-80 Big East Conference victory over Seton Hall.
F Maurice Ivy (5-9), 23.1 ppl
F Shelly Block (5-9), 4.9 ppl
C Stephanie Bolli (5-10), 7.1 ppl
G Stacy Imming (5-9), 9.9 ppl
G Amy Stephens (5-8), 17.6 ppl
Seton Hall, 12-9 and 3-8, built its biggest lead on the shooting of Ramon Ramos, who hit four baskets in a game against the Mountaineers on April 6th with 10-17 rumping.
Syracuse surged ahead with a 17-5 burst. Monroe hit a pair of three-point baskets and Dougis scored four points, the return, which put Syracuse ahead 66-63.
Delray Brooks led a balanced Friars' attack with 12 points while Lewis had 11. Providence, which
Top Twenty
Troy Bowers led the Eagles with 20 points.
Seton Hall drew to within 81-80 with
44 seconds to go, but Douglas made a layup and Seikaly made a free throw to seal the victory.
Douglas made two free throws. Monroe hit another three-point basket, Rony Seikaly hit a jumper and Derrick Coleman scored on a rebound to give Syracuse a 75-67 lead.
Boston College 67
Providence 66
A 25-foot hook shot by Providence's Jacek Feld fell short at the buzzer
BOSTON — Ted Kelley rebounded Jamie Benton's missed 12-footer and scored with 4 seconds remaining last night, lifting Boston College to a 67-66 upset of No. 17 Providence in a Big East Conference matchup.
Ernie Lewis put Providence in front 66-65 with 50 seconds remaining when he hit a three-point shot.
Friars, who entered the evening tied with Syracuse and Pittsburgh for first place in the conference, dropped to 16-4 and 6-3.
Kelley, who finished with only four points, pulled down the rebound over Marty Conlon and threw up an off-balance shot that hung on the rim
After the basket, the Eagles moved the ball to midcourt and called a timeout with 35 seconds left. Boston College then worked the clock down to 9 seconds before Benton fired his shot that bunched off the rim.
Shaw hit 17 of 20 free throws to pace the Mountaineers. Wayne Yearwood added 10 points as West Virginia won its third straight game.
The Blazers, winners of 10 of their last 14 games, came within 37-35 before West Virginia scored 11 straight points. UAB could get no closer than six points the rest of the way.
West Virginia 79, UAB 64
entered the game leading the nation in three-pointer shots, went 5 of 14 from the three-point range.
MORGANTOWN, W.Va. — Tyrone Shaw scored a season-high 27 points, including 14 straight free throws, and Darryl Prue added 23 points last night, leading West Virginia to a 79-64 triumph over Alabama-Birmingham.
West Virginia, 15-5, led by as many as 16 points in beating Alabama-Birmingham, 14-7, in the first-ever meeting between the schools.
Stars and Stripes wins to return Cup to U.S.
United Press International
FREMANTLE, Australia — Dennis Conner, fulfilling a three-year, $1 million quest and avenging yachting's most historic loss, returned the America's Cup to the United States today when his Stars team won a thriller over competition victory over Cookaburra III for a 4-sweep of the Australians.
In 1983 Conner, of the San Diego Yacht Club, became the first American in 132 years to lose the cup. His victory over the just must win him to win. lose and regain the trophy over three regattas.
Conner sailed on Ted Turner's Courageous as tactician in 1974. He successfully defended the Cup in 1980, only to gain greater fame
upon losing it.
Stars & Stripes led around all eight marks of the 24.1 nautical mile course, thwarting every Aussie bid to break his cover. Conner, a drapery manufacturer, will have to wait until Friday to receive the America's Cup, known as the "Auld Mug." The 27-inch-high prize currently resides behind a glass security wall on red velvet in the Royal Perth Yacht Club.
Conner, who defeated 12 other challengers from six countries during the grueling months of competition since October, rounded all 32 buys ahead in the final best-of-seven series, with Kookaburra III only gaining one start.
Women's sports have improved in Washington's 15 years
By DIANE FILIPOWSKI
Staff writer
Not long ago, women's athletic teams at Kansas had no scholarship money, did not travel outside the state and did not keep up with their own recruiting expenses.
That's the way it was in 1973 when women's basketball coach Marian Washington was the women's athletics coach. That's how women's basketball and track coach
Washington will coach her 400th basketball game at Kansas today, on the day that has been proclaimed the first National Women in Sports Day.
Penny Williams
She said that the day gave her the opportunity to reflect on what has happened in women's athletics during her 15 years at Kansas.
"It brings a smile to my face to think back to all that we have accomplished in women's athletes," she said. "It has to make who anyone is a
part of the continual building movement of women's athletics feel inside.
Today, women's athletics at KU, which includes basketball, golf, softball, swimming, tennis, track and volleyball, receives approximately one million dollars annually or about 15 percent of the athletic department's budget, said Susan Wachter, assistant athletic director of business.
Marian Washington
Almost half of the money is used in scholarships and recruiting efforts.
Washington, women's athletic director from 1973 to 1979, was the department's only director. The men's and women's athletic departments merged in 1979.
In 1975, the first money that the women's athletic department received was $15,000, which department members raised themselves,
Washington said.
"It was not an easy process to scholarship money into women's athletics at Kansas," she said. "It was a new step forward, and that $15,000 meant staying in step with other
Women need some formal message of appreciation for their involvement, talent and contribution to athletics, she said.'
schools or setting ourselves back."
Marian Washington Women's basketball coach
moms or setting ourselves back.
Women's track coach Carla Coffey
said that the opportunities for women
athletes coming out of high school
ity of collegiate athletics.
Coffey said that when she arrived to Kansas seven years ago, the recruiting budget for women's track was $300. But today the women's team receives $7,000.
Washington said she thought Kan-
"We get the most we can out of the athletes that come here." Washington said, "but I would like to attract more All-Americans here."
and wanting to continue competing have improved greatly. She said that she thought these opportunities would enable her the quality of collegiate athletics.
"We still have a ways to go though to compete with other conferences financially, but we are doing well with what we have." she said.
Despite the increase in funds, Washington said she still had difficulty recruiting against other NCAA I programs with more money.
sas was a perfect role model for other universities because it showed what can be done with women's athletics.
"Kansas has produced good female athletes such as Tammy Thomas or Lynette Woodard and people take pride in these athletes. Washington is one of the other women athletes at Kansas that people could also take pride in."
Washington said that the recognition women athletes would receive from National Women in Sports Day could not have had better timing.
"Women need some formal message of appreciation for their involvement, talent and contribution to athletics." she said.
Washington said that the early years for women's athletics at Kansas were difficult, but she was proud to be a part of its growth.
"Sometimes you are just put into a situation for a reason," she said.
1
14
Wednesday, February 4, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Knockout
No sparring for No.1 Mike Tyson
United Press International
The trainer, Kevin Rooney,
explains that at age 20, Tyson is the youngest heavyweight champion
who he fights all out, six
days a week.
CATSKILL, N.Y. - The secret of Mike Tyson's phenomenal success is simple to his trainer.
Tyson, 28-0 with 26 knockouts, won the World Boxing Council heavyweight title with a second-round knockout of Trevor Berbick Nov. 22.
'I'm not here to kill anybody, or hurt anybody. If I take them out in one round, I'm not going to learn anything. I'll go as hard as they can take it.'
He trained at the Catskill Boxing Club on Monday, his last workout before traveling to Las Vegas to train in seclusion for a March 7 fight with World Boxing Association champion James "Boncerus" Smith, 19-5.
— Mike Tyson Heavyweight champion boxer
"Our gym workouts are fights, so he's fighting every day. There, the cat's out of the bag. That's the secret," Rooney said, adding that by fighting his hardest during every workout, Tyson gained the experience he needed to win the WBC title.
All this is no secret to the men who soar with Tyson.
'It's like being in the worst fight
you can be in," said Tyrone Armstrong, a 6-foot-3, 225-pound fighter from Winsboro, S.C. "One word explains it all—rough."
By all accounts, there are two Mike Tysons: the gentleman outside the ring and the destroyer inside.
After an hour of interviews with area television stations Monday, Tyson jumped rope vigorously for about 12 minutes. That was all it took to change his demeanor from casual, shy and friendly to something no mother would want her son to face in a boxing ring.
Armstrong, 24, sat out because of an eye injury he sustained training with Tyson Sunday. The day's work was left to Oscar Holman, 28, and Mike Jameson, 32, who both agree Tyson spars harder than anyone else with whom they have worked.
Holman, a 6-foot-1, 203-pound Philadelphia native with a 13-7 professional record, was suffering from a concussion. He also would have liked a day off.
"How'd you get out of it?" Holman
assumed Armstrong. "You could have
gone."
Even at $1,000 a week with expenses paid, it's hard to find sparing partners for Tyson, who is listed at 5-foot 11 and, according to Rooney, currently weighs 227 pounds.
"There's been three or four guys he's gone through," said Jameson, a 6-foot-4, 200-pound from San Jose, Calif., who has a 20-13 lifetime record for the loss to Tyson. "If you can't carry your stick in the ring, you're gone."
Holman was the first offering Monday. He went two rounds left-handed because he was unable to punch with his sore right arm and thought a left hand would be the chance of keeping Tyson at bay. It was a slim chance and it didn't pay off.
Next Jameson stepped into the ring. He went four rounds, taking
rights, lefts, hooks, uppercut and leaving with a bloody nose.
"That's just Michael, that's the way he fights. He keeps coming at you," Jameson said, looking down at the blood on his yellow sweatshirt.
Throughout the sparring session, Rooney urged the chonp on, praising his jab and combinations, and pleading with him to move more.
"That's it, hit 'em when they least expect it." Rooney called out.
Holman was satisfied to complete his two rounds in one piece.
"I was holding it (his left hand) back, and just trying to avoid getting hit with the left hook," Holman said. "If he had thrown that left hook, it probably would have gone boom."
Although his sparring partners say Tyson only fights one way - hard, Tyson said he spars to learn and train and sometimes that means holding back.
"I'm not here to kill anybody, or hurt anybody," Tyson said. "If I take them out in one round, 'I'm not going to learn anything. I'll go as hard as they can take it."
It's unlikely that Smith, who has said he will dispose of Tyson quickly, will be offered the same leniency when the two champions clash in Las Vegas. Tyson admits that Smith can throw a more mean punch, but he will need more than one punch to win the fight.
"If he doesn't land that punch, I can't consider him the hardest puncher. Tyson said "If that a tough opponent with what plans on the fight is already mine."
Although he admits Smith and Michael Spinks, the International Boxing Federation belt holder, also does not consider them in his class.
"They're not my equal. There's no man that's my equal," he said.
Sports Briefs
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs have withheld contract offers to two veteran players recovering from surgery but have submitted offers to 11 other players whose contracts expired Sunday.
KC withholds offers to 2 veterans
General Manager Jim Schaaf said offers were not extended to linebackers Gary Spani and Ken McAlister because they would have been unable to pass physical examinations.
Spani, 31, who played at Kansas State, is the Chiefs' all-time leading tackler with 990 since being selected by the Kansas City Chiefs.
Spani said he had a disk removed from his back last week and understood the Chiefs' reasoning.
McAlister, 26, underwent major knee surgery in 1986 for the second straight season after missing all of 1985 because of torn knee ligaments.
The Chiefs submitted qualifying offers and retained rights to offensive lineman Rich Baldinger; quarterback Todd Blackledge; defensive backs Sherman Coelord Greg Hill and Mark Robinson; running back Greg Sullivan; and wide receiver Cock defense linemen Eric Holle and Pete Beech; and linebacks Whitney Paul and Scott Radecie.
Cherry receives defense honor
Other players winning a committee award were Miami quarterback Dan Marino, AFC Offensive Player of the Year; San Francisco wide receiver Jerry Rice, National Football Conference Player of the Year, and New York Giants linebacker Lawrence Taylor, NFC Defensive Player of the Year.
KANSAS CITY, Mo — Free safety Deron Cherry of the Kansas City Chiefs was named the American Football Conference's Defensive Player of the Year yesterday by the Committee of 101 — the first Chiefs' player to win such an award in 15 years.
The winners are honored each year in Kansas City at the Committee of 101 Banquet, which is scheduled this week.
The 101 selection committee — made up of 101 sport-swriters and broadcasters in the 28 NFL cities — selected Bill Parecells of the champion New York Giants as NFC Coach of the Year. Marty Schottenheimer of the Cleveland Browns was named the AFC Coach of the Year.
Cherry, a four-time Pro Bowl selection, is the first Chiefs player to win a 101 award since linebacker Willie Lanter was named the AFC's top defensive player in 1971. Cherry is the Chiefs' fourth representative ever selected by the committee for an award. The others were linebacker Bobby Bell, AFC defensive player, and Hank Stram, AFC coach, both in 1969, the first year of the 101 selections.
Sophomore quits Louisville team
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Sophomore guard Kevin Walls yesterday quit the Louisville basketball team, a day after refusing to enter a game against South Carolina.
Walls, who never exhibited the offensive agility in college that he showed in high school, turned down coach Denny Crum's request to play in the closing minutes of Louisville's victory over the Gamecocks.
"I told him that as a member of the team that was not a decision he gets to make." Crum said after conferring with Walls prior to the start of practice yesterday. "We can't run a team that way. I told him that he has to follow the same rules as everyone else on the team. He chose not to do so and elected to quit the team."
The 6-foot-1 guard averaged 44 9 points a game as a senior at Camden (N.J.) High School. He was redshirted his first year at Louisville after suffering a knee injury and never regained his high school scoring
Walls played in 16 games this season for the Cardinals, including nine as a starter, averaging 3.8 points, 1.6 assists.
Shoemaker has knee operation
INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Jockey Bill Shoemaker underwent arthroscopic knee surgery yesterday and should resume riding in the next few weeks, a spokesman for Centinela Hospital said.
Shoemaker, 55, will miss Sunday's $500,000 Charles H. Strub Stakes at Santa Anita. He was scheduled to ride Ferdinand, who gave Shoemaker his fourth Kentucky Derby victory last year.
Ralph Gambardella, a physician, removed torn lateral cartilage from Shoemaker's left knee.
Shoemaker, who has a record 964 stakes victories, had similar surgery on his right knee in 1981. He decided to have the operation now rather than wait until after the race.
Kelly gets most money in NFL
BUFFALO, N.Y. — A published report indicates that Jim Kelly of the Buffalo Bills was the highest paid quarterback in the National Football League last season.
The Buffalo News reported yesterday that a salary survey obtained from the National Football League Players Association listed Kelly as receiving a base of $1 million in 1986 and a signing bonus of $2 million.
Kelly, former United States Football League star, signed a five-year contract with the Bills worth an annual salary of $18.7 million.
Big 8 standings, statistics
From Kansan wires
MEN'S BIG 8 STANDINGS
Conference Overall²
W L Pct. 11 3 850
Okla. W 5 1 833 15 7 750
Kansas 5 1 833 15 5 782
Missouri 5 1 833 15 5 782
K-State 4 2 667 14 5 737
Nebraska 4 2 667 14 5 737
State 4 333 13 5 824
Okla. St. 1 5 167 5 14 263
Colorado 1 0 600 6 13 316
**Tuesday's Game**
Missouri at Iowa State
Colorado at Utah State
Oklahoma at Nebraska
Kansas at Kansas State
Saturday's Games
Oklahoma State at Kansas
Nebraska at Colorado
Missouri at Oklahoma
State
Missouri at Oklahoma
Sunday's Game
Notre Dame at Kansas
WOMEN'S BIG 8 STANDINGS
| | Conference | | Overall |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | W L | Pct. | W L | Pct. |
| Nebraska | 4 | 3 | 571 | W L | 407 |
| Oklahoma | 4 | 3 | 571 | 16 | 480 |
| Kansas St. | 4 | 3 | 571 | 15 | 750 |
| Missouri | 4 | 3 | 571 | 14 | 700 |
| Oklaho. | 4 | 3 | 571 | 13 | 650 |
| Oklahoma | 4 | 3 | 571 | 12 | 700 |
| Kansas | 3 | 4 | 429 | 10 | 476 |
| Iowa St. | 3 | 0 | 700 | 10 | 450 |
Wednesday's Games
Wednesday's Game
Colorado at Oklahoma State
Oklahoma at Kansas State
Nebraska at Kansas
1987 U.S. ice dancing opens on West Coast
United Press International
TACOMA, Wash. — The 1987 U.S. ice dancing championships opened on the West Coast last night the same way the 1986 competition ended in the East — with Rene Roca and Donnie Adair taking first place on the basis of one judge's vote.
Roca and Adair won the '86 Free Dance finale - and their first national championship - over Suzanne Semanick and Scott Gregory at Uniondale, N.Y., by getting top scores from five of the nine judges.
And so it went opening night at the Taçoma Dome during the compulsory dances, which count 30 percent of the score.
Six weeks after last year's nationalists, Semanick, 19, of Bridgeville, Pa., and Gregory, 28, of Skaneateles, N.Y., were the "on" couple. They placed fifth at the world championships, ahead of sixth-place Roca and Adair.
Tied with Semanick and Gregory after performing the Westminster Waltz and Yankee Polka, Roca and Adair moved into the lead by winning seven first-place votes for their version of the Rumba.
When the scores of all three dances were totaled, Roca and Adair were scored first ahead of Semanick and Gregory, five judges to four.
Mexico
ALL YOU CAN EAT $3.79
BORDER BANDIDO
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
All you can eat from our wide selection:
5-9 p.m.
$3.79
- tacos
- taco salad
- burritos
- chili
- tostada
- refried beans
- enchiladas
- Spanish rice
- chili congueso
- Spanish rice
1528 W. 23rd Across from Post Office 842-8861
- chill conquest
Permanent Hair Removal
The Electrolysis Studio
Free Consultations
15 East 7th 841-5796
904 Vermont
843-8019
23rd and Iowa
749-5392
12th and Indiana
841-6177
KINKO'S HAS
SUPER LOW PRICES ON NORCAL
FLOPPY DISKS!
99¢ $1.79
5% & &
micro &
$1.19 $2.29
5% & &
micro &
kinko's
GREAT CUSTOM GIFT PROMO
- salad bar
ENTER THE PACK A-PICIC SWEEPSTAKES!
S.A.M.S. Proudly Presents
Our
BALLOON/KICKOFF
PARTIES
Thursday, February 5
Nationwide Balloon Launch
2:00 p.m. at Allen Field House
First Look at the Rockn'like Contestants
9:00-11:00 p.m. at Coghlans
11:30-1:30 p.m. at Gammons
It's not too late to be a Contestant!
LOVE IS TWO HANDS
1500 W 6th St.
843-4312
MON. THURS. 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
FRI. 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
SAT. 11:30 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.
SUN. 11:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
PANDA 園 GARDEN
PANDA
The Panda Garden is the finest Chinese restaurant in Lawrence. Elegant dining in a romantic atmosphere will make your evening special. You will be pleased with the efficient and friendly service and the reasonable prices.
Come to the Panda Garden for your dinner hour, the best of Chinese Cuisine.
Banquet rooms available.
Try the drive thru!
15
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 4.1987
German Club Presents:
Professor Ronald Francisco "German Politics and the 1987 Election"
Wednesday, Feb. 4 at 4:00 p.m.
Room 4064, Wescoe
Paid for by Student Activity Fee
Open New Doors
Student Union Activities is now accepting applications for officer and board positions.
Applications are available at SUA,
Fourth Floor, Kansas Union
Deadline for officer applications is 5 p.m. Friday, Feb. 20th
Deadline for Board applications is 5 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 25th
Travel • Special Events • Forums • Public Relations • Fine Arts • Outdoor Recreation • Indoor Recreation • Films
Recreation • Indoor Recreation • Films
Show Your Sentimental Side
Roses and violets may be all right, but say "I love you" in black and white
Let your Valentine know your true feelings by placing an ad in the Sweetheart Section of the Kansan.
To place your ad, fill out this coupon, mail it or bring it by the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Each ad will consist of 20 words at a rate of $5.00 per ad.
All ads must be received no later than 4 p.m. February, 10.
Ads will be printed in alphabetical order in our February 13. Sweetheart Section
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
119 Stauffer-Flint
864-4358
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
119 Stauffer-Flint
864-4358
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop. Improve time management, reading, listening, notetaking, reviewing Thursday February 5. Receive materials from Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong, 864-4644
WANT TO HIFE A TUTOR? See our list of
available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 131
Walnut Street, Boca Raton, FL 33428.
Elections for the Association of University Teachers are held in the positions of President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer, are on request, and all faculty members are available by calling 644-1124. Petitions are received in the mail.
K.U. Single Parents' organizational meeting:
Wednesday, February 4, 7:30-9:00 p.m. SE
Conference Room, Rose Union. For details call Sara Martin, Student Assistance Center, 864-4644
METRIC MOTO13S Major Tune UoP/all change Labor normally $69 now $39 until Valentine's day D'Partys and fluids extra $41-660 Spring Break Hurry! Limited space available at destination. South Padre Island, Daytona Beach, Steamboat Swift Island, Miami Beach/Fort Lauderdale
dale, Mustang Mt. Fort Aransas, Gatevance
island and Fort Walton Beach  Call Sunchase
Tours Central Spring Break Toll Free Hot Line
information and reservations 1-866-321-5911
Volunteers, needed. Headquarters, Councilment, 80 hour training required. Monday and Wednesday nights, plus some weekend times. No training during Spring Break, but must be in town over summer. Information meeting, Wednesday. Volunteer, Monday, February 9. 6 p.m., 118 Massachusetts.
CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY Free housing in exchange for church custodial care and support role in ministry to students. For ministry description and application, call Immunized Lutheran Church (800) 265-1429.
Female Roommate will update to share new 2 story house. All new appliances & modern conveniences. Low rent and 1/3 utilities. Close to campus & bus route. Call 842 8265
Housemate for 3 bedroom house. $130/mo plus
uquites. Uqites are furnished. Grad study
space. Available immediately. Looking to
Look in 2 Bedrooms out of 3-Bedroom
Townhouse Best location Call 841-6044 for
more information.
ENTERTAINMENT
Must sub-lease one bedroom apartment, furniture,
w; water paid, off street parking, just two block short of Kansas Union. Students only. No pets please. 841-5000.
MUST RENT 2 bdmr. apt. Eddingham Place.
Behind Gammons' Flexible on renCall Jay
913-348-9415
Most substrate immediately. 1 BHR w/ softly
turned water paid, on buorateu. $255
Can
One month free rent on luxury 2 bedroom apartment with dishwasher and central air. Short walk to KU. Sublease available now. Call collect. (913) 822-8893
At Your Request Lawrence's best and most affordable D.J. for your Valentine's dance or any occasion. 841-1465
Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom furnished house. 150.00 per 1/3 utilities. 843-8418
Don't Miss the PROCUCRS w/ Plain Jane at Cogburn Feb. 7th
Step out in style...
at Naismith.
Roommate needed badly for Nasmith Hall Room is offered at a very cheap rate. In rooms, maid, and meals. MUST RENT! Available today! Please call Mark, 814-4223
FOR RENT
Roostmate needed urgently Apartment close to campus 992 plus 5/13 uses. Call 841-8965.
SUBLEASE 1: Bedroom, dishwasher, fireplace, a.c., on the bus route. 631-3712
Metropolis "Mobile" Sound/Sound Virtuates KITX's intuitive "Claw Out" sound company. Barely less than 150 pounds, Love Inns, Love Inns, Etc. Hot Spots for Maximum Party Thirst! 841 7083
Sublease an Apt. Sundance (71) Florida & Florida. Fur-mished on office bnb. On bus rt. $250 and $285.
Drummer Needed for Pop band Influences
Drummer Needed for Felices, 60s, pop, Cat
Dave or Jon at 984-612-4
Sublease one bedroom apartment. Cable and
water paid. $235 plus deposit. 842-7160
Liberty Half Tonight see "Men," 7.30, 9.30, 642
Make your hotest the hottest Rent a hot tub. Call Tub-To-Go 841-2691
Applications are NOW available for the 1987
SPRING
SEMESTER
Space is limited,
so apply today.
NAISMITH
HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANAS 60444
(913) 843-8559
LEASING for SUMMER AND FALL
TRAILRIDGE
Nice, clean, 3 blocks east eku. close downroom
749 7269 (leave message). If no answer 841 5797
Townhouse on busing in housedecrease 3. 8 months,
furnished. W 190 5190 $20 plus utilities. Call for
phone number.
- Studio, One, Two, Three
Female Homemaid is needed to share space one with a male Homemaid, have call. Resume Reasonable. Have call. Require 360 days any time.
LYRES, Boston Psychadelia Pop. Wednesday.
Attractive carpeted 2 rm. studio apt, near cam
num. Avail, March 1, 748-0166 eyes.
STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHC/SES
- and Four Bedrooms
- Fully Equipped Kitchens
- Laundry Facilities Available
- Dishwasher Hookups
- Apartment Gas Heat and Water Paid
- Carpets
LYRES, Boston Psychadelic Pop Wednesday,
February 8th at Coghours.
- MOTHBALL USED FURNITURE
10 a.m. 30 p.m. 10 a.p.m.
312 E. 9th, 79-400
312 E. 9th, 79-400
and Water Paid
- 3 Swimming Pools and Tennis Courts
Must sellcean water size waterbed and portable夹盘 player (with battery) pack: 842-6288
- Excellent Maintenance Service
- Fireplaces
MAX'S COMICS. Comic Books, Playbies, Pen
thouse, etc. 811 New Hampshire.
- Located on the K.U. Bus Route
and Tennis Courts
You will love this Walk to school, store, park (excellent location). AC. off street parking Rent negotiable and 1/3 utilities. Call 842-6212
2500 W. 6th Street 843-7333
Swivel Rockers!! Have 1 truckload of close-rockers. Several styles and colors to choose between. While 8 traditional styles velvet rockers are available, two Leguartis, 6th & New Hampshire, Lawrence
Two bedroom apartments great. Great location. Short shots, Special Hats, Lease Now! Pn1 Room. Skiing, Gym, 2 Baths.
FOR SALE
Student Ticket for remaining games. Best offer,
842-9990
Used band equipment, top quality brands P A,
effective cleaning, good adhesion. Good condition, cery reasonable prices. Leave
unused.
Waterbeds! Have 8 queen waterbeds, headboards included. Will be offered direct to public. Complete only $125 or terms. Midwest Liquidators, 4th Hampshire. Lawrence. Lawrence to public till 8th Hampshire.
1987 YAMAHA SCOTTER SCOOTER on Warranty
good. Knight, Bestell. $4200. Call 0414-6933.
AUTO SALES
Apple II plus, 2 disk drives, 8k printer
power supply, 16x16 keyboard, word processor and Pascal language system
card. Compatible with IBM PCs.
Feb. 26-Mar 11 189 Negotiable Call B434-8366
ALTSO TA Yamaha YAS 223 Barely Used Mast
ALTO SA Yamaha YAS 223 Barely Used Mast
LOST-FOUND
Panasonic VCU/VIS Best offer. Call 749-3891
SPRING BREAK! Fort Lauderdale. 1-800-trip
625-895-0200
USED FURNITURE: sofa, matching roofer, 2 chairs, end table, king size bed and box roofer
FOUND. One (1) pair blue-tint frame prescience glasses found on Iowa ST. Sunday, 2/17 UPI
10 Speed Bianchi Sport Blue Alloy wheels Eless mechanical condition Must Sell Call
1967 Toyota Landcruiser wagon. Body rough, rugs great. $150 or best offer. Please call 749-2923.
1977 Trans Am. new paint. 400 engine. Alpine reconditioned, excellent condition. $280 400
*
COMPUTER: New Kapryo PC, letter quality printer, software less than 10 hours use. $1,000
Found: Watch on sidewalk east of Robinson.
842-3224
Don't live you life in silence! This AM/FM receiver and tape deck is must! Call 749-8967
CHEAP GUITAR AMPLIFIER Tube-type. 55
HALF-CASE GUITAR M35 MA757S
1980 Dodge Aspen, 64,000 M. excellent condition. AM FM and MP. 749-268 leave message
73 Saab White. No rust. Great preserved condition Gorgeous car! Ask $750 but will contain a lot of dust (641,366) 643,366. Shelton TUNE UP on Satellite (call 434-279) Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 434-279.
ARTLEY CLARINET in excellent condition. 749-3482 Tiffany.
For Sale  Olympus OM6 Camera, black zoom,
xac more. Hewlett Packard HP41CX Call
www.hp.com
Yamaha Riva Jog Scooter. Excellent condition.
Fair Accessory. Price Negotiable. B41 7951-85
www.yamaharivajog.com
HELP WANTED
AIRLINES CRUISELINES HIRING! Summer Career: Good Work, Travel. Call for Guide
BASS GUITAR FENDER Squire Bullet NEW
$190.00 854-7567
Found on Green wide rule, 5 subject notebook with
Pacifico. Found in Waco Central, Friars.
Found in Woodland.
or Sale Chrome RV wheels with worn mud tires, look great on 4 x Call 842-0919.
737 Bindings, $170; Men's Nordic booties, size 9.40;
Call Max, 66-3919 or 3943 and 3483 admits.
For Sale Con Trumpet $60 Vito Clarinet $60
No Clarinet $60 Good Bow $1729
J-HAWK TELEPHONES with push-button redial, mate, ringer-switch Discount price. 843 3118
Are you good with children? Would you like to be paid to live with a California family and help with children? HELP 4 PARENTS (730 Male Ave. 219, Park Mau, CA 9045) (415) 322-816.
Gold Bracelet found in front of Art Museum Phone and ID, 749-2893
Bone 901 Siri IV Loudspeakers, 2 yrs old, ex-
cellent condition, $700 Negotiable.
Call 855-365-4111.
Earn $40 weekly $60 per hundred envelopes stuffed with cardboard. For an hour project抄封信 envelopes and assembling materials. Send stamped self addressed envelope to JRK MHL Company P O Box 254, Castaira
Full Part-time lingerie fashions. Sell & book
Need, show car & phone. Free kit. Call Dianna
Ryder.
Female personal care assistant needed M-F
7:00 12:00, 9:00 11:00 p.m. evenings/wednesdays.
Emergency contact number:
Lost near 14th & Kentucky. Gray striped kitten
five feet, each foot. Fina flounder. 749-6084
Dowdish skilis, KC 2 Comp 785, 105 cm / Salomon
757 Bunting, 1971, Morn's Nordland books, size 9.
768 Bunting, 1972, Morn's Nordland books, size 9.
GOVERNMENT HOME
Government Call 510-687-6000 $10.40 $39.25 yr. New
Call 610-687-6000 .Rct for current
addresses
Housecleaner. Concise and reliable student needed for homecleaning 6-8 hours. Call for info.
Help Wanted: I need someone to work approx. 15 hrs /mo. doing common area cleaning in apt complexes. Car and phone are necessary 749-5288
6 p.m. w/weekends.
Hiring Today! Top Pay? Work at Home. No experience needed. Write Cottage Industries, 1075 E. 32nd St., Chicago, IL 60619.
NAMIES: New Jersey and New York families
welcome. The NAMIES board, and airplane provided Salaries $160 per
and up. No fee. Openings available for persons
with creative child care skills. Contact Child Care
Professional couple needs permanent assistant home manager. Dutts includes child care ages 2 to 18, housekeeping, cleaning and hours flexible, paid vacation. $53.00-$49.00/hr depending upon experience, 6 mo. increase contingent salary. Job offers may be extended. Send application letter, names and phone number to RSVP, 12CY, 119S炳 Flint, Laurence. RS 66045
Resident Camp Director Minimum age 25 Resident camping experience necessary to resume to Camp Services Director. Wichita Area Girl Scout 2009, N.W. Wichita, Wichita 6720
Rent Hotels, Cruiseses, Airlines, Amusement Parks, NOW accepting applications. For more information and an application. write: National College Recreation Service P.O Box 8074
Resident Camp Counselors A variety of positions
are available including Camping Services Director 316-643-6531
Summer internship, Washington D.C. for, Senator Nancy Kaebaum, Junior year must be completed by beginning of summer. Kawans all two-week periods. Are major Positions upward. Contact University Placement Center, 948-3634, for information and application.
Tutors: 7-9 PM Mondays through Thursdays. Phil
Sweeney teaches 10 subjects at Sweeney
26, Required: 3.0 GPA, 15 hours in subject,
good communications skills, 8:10 hrs
apply. Support Educational services.
handouts.
SUMMER JOBS, National Park Co.'s 21
Parks 3-500 plus Openings. Complems
$5.00. Park Report, Mission Mn. Co., 113 E.
Wuwumu Kaisellm. MT 59801.
Wanted: Counselors, Riding and Waterfront Instructors (WSI and Lifescience) June/1977, live-in, camp setting. If interested in an interview will be March 10.
An EDIBLE VALENTINE THIS YEAR! Your $129.00 includes 1 box of edible candles. Only $5.00 per cake inclusion. 841 3218 or www.ediblecandles.com
MISCELLANEOUS
Attractive mate and reserved white male in late 20's that's never been married desires to meet male in their 20s who is a good female. Prefer someone in their 20's, if you are intrusted seek resume and picture to P.O. Box 15783.
GF. Mellow tea drinker, likes music, cats, non-indigent diners, concerts, dancing, bowing, ten inn anyone? Write Olan; 4340 Rockhill Road, Kansas City, MO 64110
PERSONAL
LGVESHISHTY Write for KS/MO info. PER-
LACHSHTY Mail address: 514-260-3128
600-912-0128 Mailed discreetly confidentially
Bud 12 pk. $5.42
Bud Light 12 pk. $5.42
Busch 12pk. $4.26
Old Style 12 pk. $3.58
Miller Draft 12 pk. $5.37
Weidemann 12 pk. $2.99
AVE TIME & HASLEY. Get a full featured word processor now. Command Writer gives you a text editor to edit your document, ideal for your academic writing, from memo to manuscript Supports foreign characters and math symbols. NOW ONLY BYS 1234567890
808 W.23rd
SPRING BREAK VACATION Daytona, Padre,
FL Lauderdale. Starting at $189, 7 nights quad occupancy. Transportation packages available.
Campgrounds: Call Mike 842-868 or Connie 842-7728
Call Mike 842-868 or Connie 842-7728
SNOW CREER CHARTERS
NO FRONT
March 15 If you can be strong, so can I; we both deserve the freedom. Tents, cars, 'airports' for families. We will love our memories will last forever I love you M & Ms. Sunny. Like you to play basketball in the high school basketball game. John
GREENS PARTY SUPPLY
SERVICES OFFERED
For Valentine's Day Romantic Portrait: Give the gift that that's truly you: a glamour portrait from your favorite actress or playwright.
BUS. PERSONAL
Susan. Like to take ya out to dinner for me to swear at fromeating at the IU basketball game. John.
February 4-10
Make fantasies, reality with a Boudor Portrait
hake becomes everlasting gift to treasure. Caitl
Boudor Portrait
AEROBES AEROBES AEROBES AEROBES
AEROBES This is the law school School of Ballet
1818 & Vermont 9.20 per item $49.95
DRIVER MATRIX offered thru Midwest
School, serving KU students for 20
years, driver's license obtainable, transportation
provided. 841-7749
Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade
Guaranteed's 811 New Hampshire.
$25 Membership per Month
FOR WOMEN ONLY
- Body Tanning Class
- Tanning
- 5 Levels Aerobics
- Body Toning Classes
- Toning
- Weight Equipment
- Whirlpool
- Sauna
Hours:
M-F 8:30-8:30
Sat. 9:00-4:00
Sun. 1:00-4:00
Cuhr 871.431.404
MATH & STATS TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes-88. 043-9032.
Make your car look super sharp while eliminating winter summer glare with tinted windows. Discount for students. Call 841-7788.
M U S I C M U S I C Red House Audio t track studio. P A. L and Lights, Mobile Party Music, Maximum Audio Wizardry, Call Reqd after 3:00 799-1275
Need money for college? Let us match you with scholarship and grant money for which you can qualify. For more information write: Student Services, 1011 W. Chester Drive, Tukea, Kansas 66044
PRIVATE OFFICE. Obg-911-9878 and Abortion Services
Overland Park ... 0123-4567-8900
REFUND: Get yours. Douglas tax preparation state and federal forms. From $15. References 841,270
EXPERT TUTORING MATH STATISTIC physics, computer science. Homework and projects done to perfection Call 8184-BTAY
KL PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES Erikacha processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W service room 268-846-4757
I have saved 2 openings every Sat. for 2 $25 perms (includes cut). Call now and ask for Cindy, Guys & Dolls 841-8772
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided 841-236.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy. 842-7945.
A-1 professional typing, Term papers, Theses,
Dissertations, Resumes, etc. Reasonable
842.3246.
24-Hour Typing, 13th semester in Lawrence
Resumes, dissertations, papers. Close to campus
Best quality and fastest service. 841-5006
ATTN MEADOWBOOK RESIDENTS Ex-
cellent computer, APA format experi-
ment. Patel 481-673-6724
AAA TYPING? Great tasting, low prices! 842 1942
after 4 a.m. n/n, any time weekend
CHEAPY but excellent typing service. free editing
Call Susan mornings and evenings. 841-0123
JEANETTE SHAFFER Tipping Service
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard tape. 843-8877
DISSERTATIONS THESES LAW PATENTS
*return KEEP WATCHING THIS AD
KU SECRETARY will do your typing and word processing and accuracy with quick finger. Computer Competence.
Theses, resumes, and papers. 841-3469
WRITING LIFELEVEL.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST at a reasonable rate
Call: LISA 843-0111
Quality typing, editing, grammar, spelling, fast.
Campus pickup 843-0247
Typing Fast- dependable and experienced with reasonable rate. Call Kathy at 740-5284 after 8:30 a.m.
WORDPRO 24 hour typing service for all your typing needs. 841-4103
WANTED
Female Christian wanting non-smoking room. NEW apartment until May, on bus route 132.
Female roommate, non-smoking for 2 bedrooms apt., furnished, waived paid, on bus route. Free WiFi. Parking available.
Male need to take over at Naismith Hall
Call Angus or Malcolm 749 2531
Female roommate needed JMEDATELY
Great, new apartment on campus-12th and Ohio,
1/4 rent. 1/4 utilities. Oven room, washer and
dryer in the apartment. Call anytime: 842-3865
Male roommate, non-smoker, needed to share 2 BR TrailRage apt. Call 841-2534
Female roommate, non-smoking, easilyg
likes to party, and study for a BKP, on bus route
1.
Female roommate wanted to share a furnished bedroom apartment. 2/1/2 blocks from campground. Move in early.
Mature Female Roommate wanted immediately to share large 2 firm. App. near campus. Store, re. D. W 8148 50 month plus 1/2 utilizes. Non smoke no pets. After 5:00 p.m. 841-8816
MUSICIANS Needed to form Rock Band. Must have own equipment. Call Bill for details. 843-727-8791
Roommate needed to take over remaining four month lease. Spacious apartment close to campus. Own room. $150/mo, possibly lower plus 1/2 utilities. 841-2199
Unexpected move. Female roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom house, 1 block from campus RM$121 Call collect after 6 p.m. @ 402 333-9758 Wanted: Straight smoking roommate to
**SINGLEY OVER 20° Spring, a time for relating**
*We are having dances, parties, discussions*
*and other activities.* It's *free! It’s free! HEARTLAND SINGLEY Meets*
*Munches, 7:30 p.m. Plymouth Congregational*
*Church.*
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wanted: Stainless non-smoking male roommate to share two bedroom apartment. b locks, 180 S. Madison Ave. (914) 763-2500
Policy
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD TACE count 9 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.
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Prenaid 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.
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Wednesday, February 4, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
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Wring ceremony
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursday
February 5, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 89
(USPS 650-640)
Iran may free journalist Seib supposedly cleared of allegations
From Kansan wires
Iran said Wall Street Journal reporter Gerald F. Seib may be expelled today, five days after he was arrested and accused of spying for Israel while visiting the country by government invitation.
Paul Seib, the journalist's brother, said at the family home in Hays, relatives were "upbeat and elated, but also reserved because we don't anything for granted until the Walt Disney movie," us he definitely been released.
The newspaper said it was awaiting confirmation of the release
Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency quoted yesterday an Information Ministry official as saying a decision to tree and expel the 30-year old U.S. citizen came after a criminal probe into his case ended."
According to the agency report, the official, who was not identified, said Seib was "permanently banned from returning to Iran."
The news agency gave no details of the Seib investigation or findings, but he apparently was cleared of the allegations.
Premier Hussein Mussawi told Tehran radio Wednesday, without access to the telegram.
the issue has been clarified."
State Department spokesman Charles E. Redman said Swiss diplomats interceded, but beyond
I don't think it means they're going to give up reporting on those areas. We all encounter risk everyday, no matter what our jobs.'
- Susanne Shaw Associate professor of
journalism
that, "I am not in a position to go into the various channels that have been used."
Seib's arrest may have resulted from maneuvers by factions preparing for a power struggle anticipated after the death of Ayatollah Ruhullah Khomeini, who is 86. There were rumors late in the journalists' visit
that some in the government were extremely pleased with the arrest, but others had opposed the idea and didn't like the results.
Seib was among 57 foreign correspondents and photographers invited to Iran to tour the border battle zone where Iranian forces have pushed into Iraq toward its southern capital, Pasra. The Persian Gulf neighbors have been at war since September 1980.
He had been in Iran for 10 days when he was seized Saturday outside his Tehran hotel. Other journalists were allowed to leave.
Calder Pickett, Clyde M. Reed distinguished professor of journalism, said he was not surprised that Seib would be released.
About the effect of the Seib affair on overseas reporters, Pickett said he thought it might make people heaped up the epictal of going into places like Iran.
Susanne Shaw, associate professor of journalism, said she did not think Seib's arrest would keep journalists from covering areas like Iran.
"It's a very sensitive area," she said. "But I don't think it means they're going to give up reporting on those areas. We all encounter risk everyday, no matter our jobs." Kamen's reporter Buti said he felt uncomfortable.
BALLET
What did he say?
Lynette Childs, Wichita junior, left, and Cindy Klamert, St. Louis senior, practice their parts in "CATastrophe" for the Rock Chalk Review.
Jokes supply cop with serious cash
Staff writer
By TODD COHEN
No? Well. can we talk?
Didtja hear the one about the Lenexa policeman who writes jokes for Bob Hope, Joan Rivers and Calvin Coolidge?
"You can tell Heidi's new boyfriend is younger than she is. At a party, he dropped the bottle he was carrying and it bounced." Ba-dum bumm.
Steve Wilson, an eight-year veteran of the Lenexa police department, has been writing jokes for national and local comedians for more than five years with continuing and growing success.
Wilson lives in a quiet, middle-class Mission neighborhood with five dogs, one bird, five cats, seven fish, one wife and one daughter.
He doesn't look or act like a mad jokester. He quiet and serious. And his occupations have similar profiles. He makes the law and make people laugh.
"Charlton Heston has played so many religious characters, his contract for 'The Colby's' is etched in stone."
Wilson usually writes hundreds of jokes within several hours, just before his deadline, he said Tuesday.
a joke," he said. "I just go into the office and close the door."
"It takes 10 to 60 seconds to write
He carries a tape recorder with him at all times to record jokes before forgetting the punch lines of his song. He always jokes come to him in his sleep.
"My wife has woken me up at night because I was lying there laughing, rolling from side to side," he said. Tragically, the punch lines often disappear when he wakes up.
"Ants are amazing creatures. They can pick up 10 times their own weight. I did that in a bar last night."
He sold his first joke to Coolidge, who performs in the Kansas City area. Coolidge is a cousin to the president of the same name, he said.
His big break, though, came in November 1858 when he saw an ad in the Kansas City Star for a book on Bob Hope with Bob Hope in Kansas City.
He quickly wrote some jokes he thought Hope would like and then called the legendary entertainer's hotel. The operator said Hope had checked in but was busy and asked if Wilson could hold.
But Wilson had to go to work, so
See JOKES, p. 6, col. 3
HOW TO
KNOW IT ALL
OTHER
Union would enable faculty to have influence, prof says
Lenexa policeman Steve Wilson sits on his front porch with the book,
"How to Write and Sell Your Sense of Humor," which his wife bought for him. The book inspired Wilson to write jokes for Bob Hope, Joan Rivers and other comedians.
Staff writer
By BENJAMIN HALL
A faculty union at KU would replace "collective begging" with collective bargaining, a union organizer and KU professor of history said yesterday.
We are always in the process of what has been called collective begging," Griffin told almost 60 people at the forum. "As the Board giveth, the Board may taketh away." Griffin and about 40 other faculty members are trying to collect 400 signatures on a petition that would allow the University's faculty to vote on whether they want a union.
"Our very existence as faculty members is at the pleasure of the Board of Regents." Clifford Griffin said at the University Forum at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
The group has 180 days to collect the signatures, which would represent 30 percent of the faculty. Griffin signed 60 percent of the signatures the group had collected.
Some faculty members signed Griffin's petition after the forum. Others said they opposed a faculty union.
"I don't believe unions benefit academia," said Jan Roskam, professor of aerospace engineering. He says the new rule becomes conscious seekers, and the
only thing they are concerned about is how many members they have."
Griffin, however, said a union would give faculty members more say in the University's salaries, structure and financing.
"NO's future is not promising," he said. "Faculty discontent and faculty despair are growing at some rate above exponential."
A faculty union could influence the Kansas Legislature and would also bring KU faculty closer to equality to the Board of Regents, Griffin said.
"Our employer is the Board of
Management. The control over
what you go on here is."
The Regents, who decide how much money to request from the Legislature, haven't met KU's financial needs. Griffin said.
The Regents control the tenure system, salaries, faculty government and the internal structure of the University. Griffin said.
"Equality with our employers is a new idea at KU. It's not easy to change from a passive recipient into an active participant," he said. "Equality brings power. Power brings interest and activity."
A faculty union affiliated with the Kansas chapter of the National Education Association could effortlessly lobby the Legislature, Griffin said.
"The KNEA has a lobbying power on anything KU has been helped with."
He said that the unofficial motto of the University should be a phrase Frank Strong used when addressing the 1907 Legislature: "We labor under the handicap all the time of having to make up for lost time."
The right of public employees in Kansas to form negotiating organizations is protected under the Public Act of 1972, Griffin said.
A faculty union at KU would exclude department heads and anyone whose title includes chancellor, dean or director, he said. Only faculty members with full-time appointments could belong, but the union would not include law school and medical school faculty.
"KU is grossly underfunded," he said. "It is not a question of how KU does in comparison with other institutions. It is a question of whether we're being paid what we'r worth."
The Legislature's allocations to KU have been too little and too late. Griffin said.
David Beard, professor of physics and astronomy, said a faculty union would only represent the newer or least distinguished faculty because the more established members were
Bypass might get financing
Bv IOSEPH REBELLO
Staff writer
See FACULTY, p. 6, col. 5
Lawrence moved one step closer to receiving $10 million in federal financing for the city's proposed south bypass after the U.S. Senate approved a $65.4 billion highway and mass transit bill last night.
Lawrence and Douglas County officials said they were delighted and thanked.
County Commissioner Nancy Hiebert said, "It's an excellent example of federal and local governments working well together.
Gary Toebben, executive vice president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said the project would relieve some of the truck traffic and through traffic on 21st Street, making it easier for shoppers to use that area.
"It's wonderful." Mayor Sandra Praeger said. "We've worked so hard, and everything was in place for this. We were all kind of waiting anxiously."
"It's an example of what can get accomplished if everyone works together on a project for the benefit of the county."
The bypass would be 14.3 miles long and would divert through traffic away from 23rd Street toward 31st Street.
The city, county and Kansas Turnpike Authority would match the federal allocation for the project. The city and the county would each contribute $4 million, and the Turnpike Authority would invest $2 million.
A joint conference committee of the House and Senate will review the bill before agreeing on a compromise bill
Bypass construction probably wouldn't begin until 1988, Praeger said. Before construction could begin, the city and the county would have to conduct environmental studies and make specific design plans.
The bill, which includes a $10 million allocation for the bypass, passed 96-2. Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole and Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., supported the bill.
Since both the House and Senate bills included the $10 million allocation for the bypass, chances are good that a congressional conference committee, Praeger said,
She said the bypass would help attract business investors to the proposed East Hills Business Park in east Lawrence.
"Also the land needs to be acquired
to the project she said. "There's an
approval."
Hiebert said, "I think that if this project is put in place it will represent a really solid opportunity for Douglas County."
In Washington, administration officials said they would advise President Reagan to veto the bill because it proposed spending too much money on highways.
INSIDE
BASKETBALL
The Kansas Jayhawks nipped the Kansas State Wildcats 80-75 after two dramatic overtures. Danny Manning led the Jayhawks with 29 points and 10 rebounds before fouling out with 58 seconds remaining in regulation time. Story on page 11.
Double trouble
Peace offering
Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev may speak to three Lawrence residents and Kansas' attorney general who will attend a disarmament forum in Moscow later this month. Story on page 9.
KUAC wants fee increase to aid non-revenue sports
By LAURA BOSTROM
Staff writer
The University of Kansas may ask each student to pay a $3.50 fee increase to help finance women's and non-revenue sports.
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board passed a recommendation yesterday that would increase the fall and spring student activity fee from $6.50 to $0 and the summer session from $7.75 to $5.
The athletic department would provide a 50 percent match of the fee, which students pay each semester with their tuition.
"Grossly underfunded" was how David Amble, vice chancellor for student affairs and secretary for KUAC, described non-revenue sports. They include all sports except football and men's basketball.
Ambler led the committee that studied financing on those sports. He said the University needed to improve salaries of coaches and increase financing of the individual sports.
The board can't count on private sources to solve the financing problem.
The committee studied nonrevenue athletic programs at all Big Ten and Big Eight Conference
schools and other institutions with strong non-revenue sports programs.
The committee met with KU coaches from those sports to identify where the coaches thought funds could be improved, they could improve their programs.
Carla Coffey, women's track and field coach, did not know of the KUAC recommendation.
Women's track receives $166,300 while the financing at peer schools ranges from $146,744 to $262,272.
Ambler said the programs that were successful had sufficient, if not generous, levels of financial support.
Non-revenue sports receive $232,000 less than the median funds of those on other campuses studied by the board. Ambler said.
"It's a credit to coaches to do as well as they have." Amber said.
Baseball coach Marty Pattin said he did not want to comment on the recommendation because he did not know about it.
"It would probably help," she said. Our budgets are pretty tight. I'm for whatever will help our sports, but I wouldn't see it too expensive for the students."
KU baseball receives $130,000 compared to the $115,000 to $281,650 range.
The proposal will now travel to Student Senate for its recommendation and then to Chancellor Gene A. Budig of Board of Regems (for a final decision).
Senate approved and then resigned the spring 1985 increase of $2.
"People are concerned because it' s more out of the pocket money for students," he said.
Woods expected a lot of Senate discussion about the bill.
The recommendation did not really surprise him. "Non-revenue sports are pretty strapped," he said.
(    )
Clarissa Birch, finance committee chairman, said, "I don't think it's important."
With the current state budget cuts, the last thing students need is added funding.
Sue Glatter, student member of KUAC, said, "Without a doubt, everybody on the board is concerned for the cost to students.
"I'm just as affected as the next person," she said. "It's worth it to
But the money has to come from somewhere, she said.
2
Thursday, February 5, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Around the World Lebanese fear military attack
BEIRUT — Syria yesterday accused the United States of using the hostage crisis as a pretext for an attack on Lebanon, where a major Navy and Marine force was being built in the coast in the eastern Mediterranean.
"We would not urge you to jump to conclusions on any military activity," the spokesman said.
In Washington, a White House spokesman urged "a little downdressing of the speculation" during U.S. intentions in the area.
Fears of a U.S. attack have mounted over the past few days in war-torn Beirut, although diplomatic sources predicted any strike could result in heavy
casualties among U.S.forces and death for U.S.hostages.
Security sources said three kidnapped U.S. citizens and an Indian-born U.S. resident seized last month and threatened with death were being held in Beirut's southern suburbs at the house of a relative of Mohammed Ali Hamadei, who was arrested Jan. 13 at a Frankfurt, West Germany, airport.
Militia sources said they believed Church of England envoy and hostage negotiator Terry Waite, missing for two weeks, also was being held in Beirut's southern suburbs — a center of Muslim fundamentalism and rumored to be a possible U.S. military target.
Aquino urges citizens and military to unite
MANILA, Philippines — President Corazon Aquino yesterday urged the military to "be one with the Filipino people" and her defense minister ordered troops to pledge allegiance to the nation's new constitution or face expulsion from the armed forces.
The new U.S.-style constitution won approval in a popular vote Monday, winning support from nearly 80 percent of the voters, according to unofficial returns. The "yes" vote in the military ranks.
however, was only about 60 percent.
"The tremendous vote of confidence reaffirms the new unquestionable legitimacy and democratic power of our government," Aquino said in a nationally televised speech yesterday."
Defense Minister Rafael Ileto told a Cabinet meeting yesterday that once the charter was formally ratified next week, all soldiers will be required to swear allegiance to the charter or leave the military.
Across the Country
Senate overrides Reagan veto of water bill
WASHINGTON — The Senate, in a crushing defeat yesterday for President Reagan, overrode his veto of a popular $20 billion clean water bill that he called a "budget-buster" and made it law.
The Senate vote was 86-14 and came one day after the House voted 401-26 to override the president. The bill is now law.
The veto of the bill was Reagan's 60th; the Senate vote marked the seventh time a Reagan veto was overridden.
When the clean water bill passed Congress in October, Reagan took no action and the measure died. The 100th Congress passed the bill again as the first order of business, but Friday, Reagan vetored it as a "budget-buster," fat with pork-barrel amendments.
The bill calls for $18 billion in grants spread over nine years to help cities build sewage treatment plants, and an additional $2 billion for other pollution control programs.
Pianist Liberace, 67, dies of emphysema
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. — Mr Liberace, the bejeweled pianist whose glittering wardrobe, trademark candelabra and self-effacing humor made him a showbusiness legend, died yesterday of anemia, emphysema and heart disease, his publicist said. He was 62.
Scores of fans maintaining a death watch began gathering outside the sprawling mansion on
Monday, when it was announced that Mr. Liberace was near death.
Seymour Heller, Liberace's longtime manager, denied a report by The Las Vegas Sun that Mr. Liberace had had AIDS. Heller demanded a retraction and said Mr. Liberace was suffering from anemia resulting from two months on a weight-loss watermelon diet. The newspaper said it would stand by its story.
Tape reveals mother threatened 'Baby M'
HACKENSACK, N.J. — "Baby M's' murderate mother threatened to kill the infant and commit suicide rather than lose custody, saying 'I gave her life, I can take her life away,' in tapes of a telephone conversation played in court yesterday.
In the July 15 conversation, Mary Beth Whitehead told the man who hired her to become the surrogate mother that she would "rather be dead" than give up the infant born four months earlier.
Baby M could be heard crying in the background as the recording of the conservation with William Stern was played for the judge hearing the landmark custody trial. Whitehead, sitting in court, dropped her head to the side and sobbed.
But Whitehead told reporters yesterday that she never considered carrying out a pledge to kill Baby M and commit suicide. She said she made the threats only to scare away Stern.
From Kansan wires
LAWRENCE FORECAST
---
From the KU Weather Service
and finally snow by night. Tomorrow a high pressure system will move in and bring partly cloudy skies and temperatures in the mid 40s..WEATHER FACT.The greatest rainfall amount for the month of February was 3.14 inches in 1961.
Weather
Rain is likely today as skies remain cloudy with increasingly colder conditions. After reaching a high this afternoon of 38 degrees, temperatures will drop to near 26 degrees and the rain may change to freezing rain
DES MOINES
38 / 25
OMAHA
36 / 24
LINCOLN
36 / 25
CONCORDIA
38 / 28
TOPEKA
39 / 28
KANSAS CITY
36 / 29
COLUMBIA
38 / 28
ST. LOUIS
41 / 32
SALINA
39 / 29
CHANUTE
43 / 30
WICHITA
42 / 29
SPRINGFIELD
45 / 32
TULSA
48 / 34
Classes Start in Lawrence Feb. 9!
APR.25 MCAT
THERE'S STILL TIME TO PREPARE
A
CALL DAYS. MONDAYS & WEDNESSES
341-1220
Stanley H. KAPLAN
Educational Center LTD.
posters frames
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posters
IMPORTANT SCHEDULE CHANGE! Classes will begin Monday Evening Feb. 9, 5:30 p.m., at the Eldridge Hotel.
fields the apartment store 712 massachusetts 842-7187
WIN HER HEART WITH FLOWERS!
Have a wonderful day
843-6111
Teleflora's Valentine Bear Bouquet
Owens FLOWER SHOP
846 Indiana
— THURSDAY —
$1.25 DRINKS & .75 DRAWS
THE
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any other band in the Midwest.
MARK CHRISTMAN - UNTERTAINED PRODUCTION
1ST SET—9:00 p.m.
GOMONO
Tuesday
Holiday Inn
Laurence's Hometown Hotel
Rum T
Monday, Wednesday
and Friday . . .
5:00-7:00 p.m.
Free grazing bar,
finger foods
Always . . .
$1.50 Margaritas
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Tuesday and Thursday . . .
Free taco bar and your
favorite
Mexican beer
Holiday Inn
Laurence's Home-town Hotel
Rum Tree
Restaurant Club
$1.00
THOMAS HILL HOSPITAL
200 McDONALD DRIVE
913-841-7077
HILLEL Presents:
Israeli Scholar-in-Residence Eveline Goodman-Thau February 5-8,1987
Thursday, February 5
Lecture: "Democracy and the Jewish State"
7:30 p.m., Pine Room, Kansas Union
Friday, February 6
Shabbat Dinner, 5:00 p.m. & Services, 7:45 p.m.
"The Holocaust from a Personal Perspective"
Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland
R.S.V.P. to Hillel for dinner by Feb. 5.
Saturday, February 7
10:00 a.m., Services and Kiddush Lunch
6:15 p.m., Havdalad, Potluck Supper and Israeli Dancing
Lawrence Jewish Community Center
Sunday, February 8
12:30 p.m., Lox and bagel brunch
Discussion: "Defending Israel in Public Debate"
Lawrence Jewish Community Center
$3.00 non-members, $1.00 members
5:00—7:00 p.m., Graduate and Faculty Forum
"Women in Israel"
505 Ohio
For more information, reservations and rides, call Hillel, 710-349-8267.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 5, 1987
Campus and Area
3
Local Briefs
KU delegation to lobby today for fee release
A delegation of 25 KU students will meet with state legislators today to lobby for general fee release, the director of the Associated Students of Kansas said.
Martie Aaron, the director, said a delegation composed of Student Senate and ASK members would speak with about 20 state representatives to encourage the release of $933.418 in fees.
The student delegates are also scheduled to meet with Gov. Mike Hayden at 11 a.m. today. Aaron said the meeting was arranged by Martin Rein, KU lobbyist and member of Hayden's transition team.
She said the purpose of the meeting was mainly to thank Hayden for his support of the fee and that 3.8 percent statewide budget cuts.
The students plan to present Hayden with a blue and red "Kansas" sweatshirt, she said.
It is important for students to take their concerns about the budget cuts directly to legislators, Aaron said.
"it's hard for KU students to realize that the legislators think that this is "Snoh Hill," and that if we got the fee release, we'd use it to buy cushions for the student union," she said.
Terrell dead at 85 after long illness
Retired Rear Adm. William R. Terrell, 85, 746 Indiana St., died Tuesday at Lawrence Memorial after being ill for several months.
Mr. Terrell came to the University of Kansas in September 1948 as commandant of the Navy ROTC program. He retired in Lawrence with the rank of rear admiral in June 1953 after 31 years of com­mence. He was also worked with the University of Kansas Endowment Association.
Mr. Terrrell was born in 1901 in Denton, Texas, and was appointed to the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis in 1918. After graduating in 1922, he served as an ensign aboard the USS Arkansas. He was at Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941, during the Japanese attack. He saw duty in China before being assigned to KU in 1948.
Mr. Terrell is survived by his wife, Gladys, of the home; and a daughter, Jean Crane, of Garden Grove, Calif.
Services were pending today at the Rumsey Funeral Home, 601 Indiana St.
Man chases, slaps KU police cars
In two separate incidents Tuesday, a man struck the passenger window of a KU police car with his hand and made obscene gestures to the officer in the car, a KU police spokesman said yesterday.
In the first incident, which occurred about 9 p.m., a KU police officer was in the parking lot south of Robinson Center when a man ran up, struck the police car, gestured obscenely and ran away.
At about the same time Tuesday, another officer was parked near Naismith Hall observing traffic when a man of the same description struck the passenger window of his car and made obscene gestures while running away, the spokesman said.
From staff and wire reports.
THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF PHOTOGRAPHY
Stephen Wade/Special to the KANSAN
Shirley Domer, director of the energy research development center, speaks to a group celebrating the 150th anniversary of the February Sisters demonstration. She spoke last night in Smith Hall about advances in women's rights.
Group marks anniversary of February Sisters' lock-in
By JERRI NIEBAUM
Staff writer
About 50 women, five men and numerous children gathered in the basement of Smith Hall last night to celebrate the 15th anniversary of the February Sisters.
The February Sisters were a group of women who on Feb. 4, 1972, locked themselves in the board-up east Asian building, 1332 Louisiana St. The building is no longer standing.
"We heard about what they had done, and we all just cheered," said Margaret Arnold, associate professor of English, who was teaching at the University of Kansas at the time.
Elizabeth Schultz, professor of English, said, "It was an evening of high exhilaration."
Schultz took food and blankets to the February Sisters while they were inside the University building.
"Words were being translated into actions," Schultz said. "This was a non-violent action, but it did have the power that women have."
Pam Skarda, Omaha, Neb. sophomore and co-chairman of the KU chapter of National Organization for Women, said the demonstration by the February Sisters marked the beginning of alliance of the special services
"You could be married and asking for birth control and still get a lecture," said Mary Coral, a February Sister who spoke about women's health care.
The February Sisters demanded that KU provide free day-care, create a women's studies department, provide an affirmative action program run by women, appoint a woman administrator, provide a women's health clinic and discriminateory employment
The University Senate Executive Committee held a special meeting to discuss the women's demands. Five of the sisters left the boarded up building to attend the meeting. SenEx allowed the sisters to endorse a woman to lead the affirmative action program.
The February Sisters voluntarily left the building 13 hours after occupying it.
Shirley Domer, director of the Energy Research Development Center, directed Affirmative Ac
tion for Women when it was started in 1972.
"Women were not allowed in the KU marching band at that time," she said.
Domer spoke with the band director and E. Laurence Chalmer Jr., then KU Cancellor
"Women were invited to audition for the band that fall," Domer said.
Joan Reiber, director of Hilltop Child Development Center, said Hilltop was started in August 1972 and taken by the February Sisters.
"I know the demand was for free child care, but that's impossible
child care, but that's impossible. People complain that we don't have free child care, but that's true all over the country," said Reiber, who has directed Hilltop since 1975.
Janet Sharistianan, associate professor of English, was the director of women's studies when the treatment was established in all [1972].
Sharistanian said last night that women could not take anything for granted.
"We still have to go in large groups every time we go to ask for something," she said.
Official says tuition will increase
Tuition for classroom instruction at KU will increase by 3 percent in the fall, said Keith Nitcher. University director of business affairs.
"The old philosophy was that students shouldn't have more than one tuition increase during their four years at KU." Nitcher said. "But the recent pattern has been for more frequent increases."
student's fees that is allotted for classroom instruction. It does not contain the campus privilege fee, the other part of the total tuition. The campus privilege fee was $125 this year.
The increase will come in the incidental fee, which is the portion of a
The incidental portion of tuition for undergraduate Kansas residents will increase from $520 to $535 in the fall. Resident graduate student fees will increase from $580 to $955. Non-resident undergraduate student fees
will increase from $1,475 to $1,620,
and from $1,535 to $1,680 for non-resident graduate students.
The Board of Regents will vote in April on whether to increase the campus privilege fee, Nitcher said.
"It's the campus privilege fee that makes the difference in tuition among KU, Kansas State and Wichita," said Gary Thompson, director of student records.
State Senate to vote on lottery bill today; approval is expected
BY CHRISTOPHER HINES
Staff writer
Box Bet, Instant Game and Quick Pick may soon become part of the Kansas vocabulary if the state Senate approves a lottery bill endorsed by the Kansas House yesterday.
The bill would create a separate state agency to set up and operate a Kansas lottery. A Kansas Department of Revenue report said the lottery could begin selling tickets by September.
State Rep. Robert H. Miller, R-russell, chairman of the House Federal and State Affairs Committee, to approve the bill in a vote today.
The revenue department estimates that the lottery will generate $100 million in annual revenues, of which the state would receive $35 million.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said the Senate should not delay approving them then quickly approved by the Senate.
"The Senate has to approve it for a simple reason. What the people should say is that
The bill is the result of a voter-approved constitutional amendment mandating the Legislature to set up a state lottery.
Miller said, "It's a terribly inefficient way to raise funds for a state, but 64 percent of Kansans said in a number that they wanted a lottery."
The bill would create a five-member lottery commission responsible for adopting rules and regulations governing the operation of the lottery by the governor and confirmed by the Senate for four-year terms.
The revenue department studied the implementation and operation of lotteries in other states and estimated an initial start-up cost of $2.5 million to $3 million. This would pay
for tickets, computers, advertising and initial prize payments.
For the first year, the bill appropriates 60 percent of the state's share of lottery-generated revenues to economic development, 30 percent for county reappraisals and 10 percent for prisons. After June 30, 1989, 90 percent revenues would go to economic development and 10 percent to prisons.
Winter said, "This money could help KU with some one-time expenditures such as purchasing equipment and improvements at the University."
Later, the game would evolve into a weekly drawing of a sequence of numbers. The player holding the tape with the matching sequence would win.
The first lottery would probably involve instant game tickets. Players would win instantly by uncovering numbers on their tickets.
The state would receive about 40 percent of lottery-generated revenues, and the rest would go to operating costs and prize payouts.
The bill also proposed guidelines on who would be allowed to operate lottery retail outlets. People who had been denied the last 10 years would not be eligible.
Another provision allows for the garnishment of prizes of more than $5,000 for winners who have commitment to paying back payments to the back payments for child support.
Kansas was one of six states that decided whether to adopt a state-operated lottery during November's general election.
Initiatives were approved in Florida, Idaho, Montana, South Dakota and Kansas. North Dakota was the only state that defeated the issue.
Miller said, "Competition has to be considered since the bigger states usually have bigger prizes and attract more players."
Topeka conference draws AIDS experts
Staff writer
By JENNIFER WYRICK
TOPEKA - AIDS, which afflicts 1 million people in the United States, is an almost "perfect" virus because it efficiently destroys the body's immune system, a top AIDS researcher said yesterday.
It is possibly the most frightening health risk of the last 14 years because it cannot be cured, said Sumner Thompson, senior medical consultant in the AIDS group of the National Institutes of Health in Atlanta. AIDS is the common acronym for acquired immune deficiency syndrome.
"Prevention is the name of the game." he said.
Thompson spoke about the latest information on AIDS at a news conference yesterday at the Colormary Hospital in St. Louis, airstation Medical Center in Topeka.
Thompson and several other internationally recognized AIDS experts are in Topeka for the Kansas Regional AIDS Conference.
The conference will be the largest AIDS education effort ever undertaken in Kansas, said Eric Schumann, Topeka AIDS Project chairman. It is co-sponsored by the Topeka AIDS project, the VA Medical Center and the Kansas Medical Education Foundation.
Thompson said he chose to speak in Toecka, even though it did not have a
Many people were getting tired of receiving warnings about AIDS through educational messages, tough. Thompson said. AIDS educational groups are trying new and innovative ways to warn the public of the disease's dangers.
Thompson said New York City, California, south Florida and Texas had the country's highest concentrations of AIDS.
"We may have to try the hardline approach to warn people about AIDS because the nonobtrusive methods of HIV testing not been very effective," he said.
The proposed AIDS warning messages may be aimed specifically at high-risk groups, like homosexuals and intravenous drug users, as a warning against unsafe sex and drug users' practice of sharing the same hypodermic needles to inject drugs, Thomson said.
The proposal of mandatory AIDS testing of certain groups is not a reality but may some day come about, Thompson said. Something drastic has to be done because not enough is going on to curb AIDS.
"We may have to do some extraordinary things to stop AIDS and that means some personal liberties may be under foot in the meantime," he said.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Free loans interesting
Student Senate's idea of creating short-term, interestfree loans for KU students seems like a sound financial move.
Student Body President Brady Stanton said he expected the plan to become reality by March or April. Students would be allowed to borrow up to $100. Applicants would not need a co-signer, and they would receive the loan after successfully completing a quick credit check and interview.
This plan not only could be the answer to many financial problems that students incur during the year, but it would be a pleasant alternative to a loan from the office of student financial aid, which offers loans at 6 percent interest.
The short-term, interest-free loan program was part of the Cheers coalition platform which Stanton and Kelly Milligan, student body vice president, rode to victory in the fall.
The plan still is in the preliminary stages, and a collection plan needs to be worked out along with the basic guidelines of the program.
dent, rose to vice president. To put the program into effect, the Senate would hire an accounting graduate student at a salary of $6,500 a year to interview applicants. The loan requirements would be more lenient, but there are still wrinkles to be ironed out.
Right now the plan calls for a $7,500 account to be set up for the loans. If the plan proves to be successful, the Senate should give serious consideration to dipping into its $115,000 unallocated account to make more money available to the students.
The program has the backing of several University officials, and perhaps it will be something that students can bank on.
Penalty of playing politics
After a series of votes on the death penalty last week, it seems that some state legislators don't realize the graveness of the issue. Party leaders, legislators and the governor's staff decided instead to play politics with the bill, forgetting that their votes could mean life or death for some.
On Wednesday of last week, the House voted to kill the bill 59-60. Nevertheless, supporters of the bill discounted the vote because it was unofficial and not a roll call vote.
The Topeka Capital-Journal reported that Speaker of the House Jim Braden, R-Clay Center, and Gov. Mike Hayden said the measure would pass easily when a roll call vote was taken, and legislators' votes could be used against them in future re-election campaigns.
right. On the final roll call vote on the bill, it passed 71-53.
Braden and Hayden were
Political maneuvering is an accepted practice. Often, a wavering vote on a close issue can prove quite valuable to a representative. But the death penalty is on a different level and should be above these games.
Legislators had a responsibility to vote according to the arguments presented, research and their consciences, not to stay in line within the party's platform or to bow to pressure from the governor or political pollsters.
This responsibility now shifts to the Kansas Senate. Preliminary action is not expected until the latter part of the month. For the sake of all Kansas citizens, let us hope they realize the magnitude of this issue and of their responsibility regarding it.
A credit to "smart cards"
The credit card industry has been looking into advanced technology to solve some stupid problems. It came up with a very intelligent answer — "smart cards."
Each smart card will contain a microprocessor chip that retains thousands of characters. Once put into effect, the cards will be programmed by the customer's bank with a monthly credit limit, the number of times the card can be used in a given
Last year, consumers defaulted on their credit card bills by more than $3.5 billion. Visa and MasterCard have found a way to assist overenthusiastic shoppers in managing their credit expenses. They plan to make a transition from the current credit cards to technologically up-to-date smart cards.
period of time and credit history. A machine devised to read the cards would make the information readily available to a merchant at the time of purchase.
Some consumers disapprove of the smart card system, pointing to what may be the only impediment to using the cards. Each time a consumer makes a purchase with a smart card, he must activate it with a six-digit, personal I.D. number. Memorizing a number with less digits than it takes to phone home is not very demanding and serves an important purpose.
By the mid-1990s, there is likely to be a marketable supply of smart cards to facilitate business transactions and to curb consumer irresponsibility. Unless consumers refuse to see the intelligence in this, smart cards can't fail.
News staff
Frank Hansel             Editor
Jennifer Benjamin       Managing editor
Jul Warren             News editor
Brian Kabertline      Editorial editor
Sandra Engelland      Campus editor
Spark Suber           Sports editor
Diane Dulmeit      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 Coppile          Classified manager
Ludwig Mianliper     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 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.
Opinions
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall, Kansas. Kanu, 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, Kanu, 66044. Subscriptions by mail are $40 per year in Douglas County or county county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KAN 66045
Drug may raise hope of impotent men
A recent medical discovery regarding male sexual performance, or lack thereof, has prompted me to re-evaluate my values and ask myself some provocative questions about sex.
Kirk Kahler
Columnist
Doctors at Duke University's Male Sexual Dysfunction Clinic have recently issued a report that says they have developed a combination of two drugs that will enable impotent men to attain and sustain erections.
implants, says the report.
The drugs, papaverine and phentolamine, are offered to men impotent due to disease, such as diabetes and arteriosclerosis. The drug also is provided as an alternative to penile
This is not to say that society should not be preoccupied with the pursuit of fantastic sex.
However, there is one big catch to using the drug — it must be injected into the penis. That's right, people don't use them. They needle into their penises to have sex.
But, I wonder how many men on this campus, or around the world, have sex drives so strong that they would feel compelled to insert a needle into an organ they hold so dearly to be allowed the opportunity to copulate. Or, how desperately does one wish to hear the pitter-patter of little feet running through the house?
and it offers many of the things impotent men have desired for so many years. But, these men would be in pretty sad shape if they reacted to needles in a fashion even remotely similar to the way I do.
Now, I've discussed with many of my friends our society's preoccupation with sex throughout the years, and the consensus seems to be that the ol' roll-in-the-hay is fairly overrated.
This is a very noble development,
I can see it now: Johnny Carson is having an off night, so the couple in front of the tube finds alternative means of entertainment.
Hubby goes into the bathroom to shoot up, whiff the wife retires to the bedroom.
I wonder, too, whether the drug would be made available strictly to impatient men as a result of disease or that it would have a use for the magical serum?
Would college students be considered to have a valid need for the drug? What about those nights when one imbibes much too heavily and performance lacks as a result? Would this drug be made available in the restrooms of taverns, perhaps next to the prophylactic dispensers?
Suddenly, she hears a thud "Honey what was that noise?" she yells but receives no response. "Honey?!" Silence.
As she opens the bathroom door to investigate, she finds hubby lying on the floor, boxes at his ankles.
The report says that diabetics, and I suppose, junkies, would be best suited for the drug, since they are more likely to get addicted up on a daily basis but in a different
anatomical region, I hope
Or what about men who are pushed so far past their limits that even vitamin E won't help? Would the medical profession feel pity for such men and hand over an ample dose of this wonder drug?
Finally, what would the street slug for the drug be? Several possibilities immediately leap to mind but I assured you won't hear them from me.
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
I DON'T SEE WHY WE SHOULDN'T SELL ARMS TO THE IRANIANS IF IT HELPS OBTAIN THE RELEASE OF THE THREE HOSTAGES IN BEIRUT—
FOUR HOSTAGES IN BEIRUT—
SIX HOSTAGES IN BEIRUT—
NINE HOSTAGES IN BEIRUT—
THIRTEEN HOSTAGES IN ……
FOUR
SIX
NINE
THIRTEEN
SEVENTEEN……
SAY
WHAT?
WHAT BUCK?
Mailbox
Questioning a union
I am not surprised, and not much encouraged either, to learn that a petition is circulating on the question of forming a faculty union. Though one may be curious how many people will sign a piece of paper, the real question is how many (including faculty in all fields and of all standings in the University) would themselves rally on the State House steps and then go reason with legislators.
William O. Scott professor of English
Letter of apology
An open letter to Frances Horowitz and the members of GradEx.
While I question the exact quotes, I cannot question their intent. I mean they were meant to be literal.
On Friday, Jan. 30, 1987, a story appeared in the Kansan concerning several matters about the Graduate Student Executive Committee. In the article, I am quoted in several places where I suggested action or commented loosely about the behavior of Dr. Horowitz and others.
The comments were foolish and self-serving. The miserable performance was mine and not yours. I made the mistakes in judgment. I never intended that all the members of GradEx should resign. They have made the most of a troubled time and all have acted with great enthusiasm. Having a great deal of time and effort to resolve the coordinator problem and several other matters concerning graduate students. I apologize both to
David Hardy
her and to GradEx. I know that all of you deserve praise for your commitment and not the stinging nonsense that you received.
One financial solution
With the possibility of a new, expensive death penalty, our finances only could worsen. Steve Cohn, though has discovered what could be the end of his job and a way for legislators to make an exemplary sacrifice for our state.
Everyone knows by now that our state, and consequently our University, are in big financial trouble. The legislators are even trying to tax illegal marijuana sales to find the needed revenue.
If the public shaving of a mere student who needs cash for spring break can bring in $5 a seat, the shaving of our legislators should go at $50 a seat, the governor perhaps at 520. Hoch Auditorium could be filled for the fund raiser. Marijuana could be legalized, and narcotics agents could be retrained as barbers to meet the increased demand.
Should this last proposal seem insultive, pot could just be legalized.
Better still, our legislators could simply turn execution by dul lethal injection into great public fundraising events — Allen Field House, jam-packed at $500 a seat with cheerful crowds watching criminals chased down by axe-wielding law-enforcement officers!
publicly shaved and sent on permanent vacations to Padre Island, where they could lay back and enjoy their executions on pre-recorded vid-
Adam Kovach Lawrence senior
I appreciate the rhetoric necessary for a member of SenEx to assure the chancellor that sabers are drawn and ready to be rattled. If that all is there is to such comment on the importance of faculty salaries, then I quetely retreat so as to better allow such rattling to be heard.
Faculty salaries
But, if an increase of a little less than $5,000 is the driving force in a
I wish I could be amused by Professor Dubnick's comments on faculty salaries (the article titled "Faculty Pay," p. 1). It would be humorous if I thought that the faculty at large believed that "everyone would like to get a job at the University of North Carolina."
If you look at the difference in average salaries paid to professors, it amounts to $4,684. Does anyone believe that a faculty member will leave a position here for a bump in pay of that magnitude? Would that increase in a person's base salary offset the cost of putting a house on the market, moving 2,000 miles and setting up housekeeping all over? What of the other costs? Do you pull your children out of an excellent school system, sever your personal relationships, interrupt your research and start over in a new academic community?
person's leaving this institution, then I say take the turnip, it's quicker
Gary McGrath systematics and ecology graduate study
Next it's a Parthenon
The Student Senate voted to president, vice president and treasurer a pay raise. It is refreshing, in light of the financial woes of the rest of the University, that student activity fee funds should be channelled to so worthy an end. It is deserving of these men of wisdom and esteem that the students should endorse an ode in their honor in the form of dollars.
I congratulate the continuing courage and aggressiveness of our senators. I only pray that my meager phrases will recommend them to the students of our great University and thereby continue to inspire them to provide further benefits to the mounting glory and prosperity of our nation. Also, let us not forget the sacrifice they have made in this act, which can only provide supporting evidence of the prudence of our Student Senate.
I think it would be complimentary to the pay boost that the students erect a Parthenon in recognition of our student senators. We could bulldoze Fraser straight back to Blake Annex as they may be viewed with love (and anyway) to make room for the pillared memorial. Throughout the halls, we can inscribe our senators choice political speeches and proverbs.
BLOOM COUNTY
Brian Gilpin
Topeka junior
I BELIEVE IT'S ABOUT
THAT POINT IN OUR
RELATIONSHIP WHERE
I SHOULD BE EXPECTING
THE DREADED
"BIG CONFESSION"
AT ANY MOMENT.
OPUS...
DARLING...
I -
YES ?
CWRSU
by Berke Breathed
A woman is holding her head in pain as she sits on a couch. A man is lying on the couch, looking at her with a concerned expression.
I FRENCH KISSED
ARNOLD BLIMPTON
IN EIGHTH
GRADE!
IT'S
OVER.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 5, 1987
5
Opponents of mall plan petition drive
By a Kansan reporter
A citizens group opposed to a downtown mall decided Tuesday to pass petitions around town in an effort to put a mail question on the April 7 general election ballot.
More than 200 people attended the Tuesday meeting of Citizens for a Bridge.
The group proposes voters be asked: "Shall the following be adopted? Massachusetts and Vermont streets shall not be closed or vacated from Sixth Street to 11th Street." A yes vote would be a vote against the mall.
A Cleveland developer has proposed building a mail that would close off the 600 block of Massachusetts and Vermont streets.
The meeting was organized by Phil Minton, Lawrence resident, and Pat Kehhe, coordinator of the KU information center.
Minton said yesterday that he was confident the group would get the 2,216 signatures needed to put the question on the ballot.
It's possible the group would ask
the commission to vote to put the
question up.
"We'd be more than happy to build a bonfire out of our petitions," he said.
However, Lawrence Mayor Sandra Praeger said she didn't think the commission could legally say that. It's hard for the commission would do so anyway, she said.
Praeger said the commission was proceeding properly regarding mail proposals and would hold a referendum on the mall sometime this year.
City Commissioner David Longhurst requested at Tuesday's commission meeting that the commission discuss its position on the mall at its Feb. 24 meeting.
Show Your Sentimental Side
Roses and violets may be all right, but say
"I love you" in black and white
Let your Valentine know your true feelings by placing an ad in the Sunbeam section of the Kansan.
Let your Valentine know your true feelings by placing an ad in the Sweetheart Section of the Kansas.
To place your ad, fill out this coupon. Write check or money order with business office, 119 Stauffer/Flint Hall, with payment. Each ad will consist of 20 words at a rate of $5.00 per ad. All ads must be received no later than 4 p.m. February, 10.
Ads will be printed in alphabetical order in our February 13, Sweetheart Section
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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ZF-171-42 PORTABLE PC. 256K expandable to 640K RAM; PC-compatible computer with two 5 1/4-inch disk drives (360K ea.). 25 lines x 80 character backlighted LCD; external AC power adapter; Calendar-clock, asynchronous communications; scheduler; Scalulator included in firmware; 1 serial port, 1 parallel port and MOS-DOS 3.1 included.
ZFL-181-92 LAPTOP PC. 640K RAM PC-compatible laptop with two shock mounted 3 1/2-inch drives (720K storage per drive). 10 1/2-inch diagonal electroluminescent backlit LCD; 25 lines x 80 characters; RGB video interface standard (with intensity) plus composite monochrome; standard 9-pin D connector is provided for video output. Real time clock and calendar; 1 serial port, 1 parallel port, a socket for optional 8087 numeric co-processor, and an interface for 5 1/4-inch external floppy drive. MS-DOS version 3.1, 12 volt Nicad battery pack, and the external adapter/charter unit are included.
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CALENDAR FOR RECREATION SERVICES ACTIVITIES
Friday, Feb. 6 Team Handball Manager's Meeting 6:30 p.m.North Gym Intermediate and Advanced Leagues Entry Fee: $5.00
Tuesday, Feb.10 Indoor Track meet Entries Due 5:00 p.m.208 Robinson Entry Fee: $5/team $1/person
Wednesday, Feb. 11 Indoor Track Meet 7:30 p.m. Anschutz Pavilion
Thursday, Feb. 12 Doubles/Mixed Doubles Racquetball Entries Due 5:00 p.m. 208 Robinson
RECREATION Entry Fee: $1 per team SERVICES___
JAN
The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance Presents the
10th Annual Jayhawk Invitational Jazz Festival
February 5-7,1987
Concerts nightly at 8:00 p.m.
February 5-6 Swarthout Recital Hall
February 7 Crafton-Proyer Theatre
Featureting KU Jazz Ensemble I Conducted by Ronald McCurdy with guest artists
Ida McBeth, Vocalist--February 5
BILL Watrous, Trombonist-February 6
Bobby McFerrin, Vocalist-February 7*
"Co-sponsored with SUA; tickets at the SUA Box Office,
Kansas Union
Tickets on sale in the KU Band Office, 214 Murray Hall
All seating is general admission
Ticket Prices
Public KU Students Senior
with ID Citizens
February 5-6 $6.00 $3.00 $5.00
February 7 $8.50 $7.50 $8.50
For additional information and a full schedule of Jazz Festival events, contact the KU Band Office, 214 Murphy Hall, 864-357-8
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee.
UNLUCKY IN LOVE A Friday the 13th Valentine's Celebration
Change Your Luck on Friday the 13th
Worst Date Essay Contest "Gone with the Wind" Graffiti Wall at Wescoe Cafeteria Evening Carriage Rides
Crew neck sweatshirt with bear design "Cuddle up with someone from KU"
Regular price $17.95; now $13.45.
10% off all Jayhawk gifts and clothing items (including sale items)
All video tapes $1 for a weekend rental; reg. $2.50
Lifetime video membership only $7.50; reg. price $10 (includes 4 free rental coupons)
In the Traditions Room, 6 p.m. until midnight, free Cary Grant movies: "His Girl Friday" "Penny Serenade" "Amazing Adventure"
Fifteen gift packages of one dozen chocolate chip cookies will be given away to names drawn. Drawing at 10:30 a.m. in the Big 8 Deli/Snack Bar. Sign up by 3 p.m., Thurs., Feb. 12.
Wescoe Cafeteria Line: Free 10 oz. Cherry Coke with purchase of any sandwich Wescoe Cafeteria Deli: Free Valentine's Day cookie with any purchase at the Deli
Wescoe Cafeteria Deli: Free Valentine's Day cookie with any purchase at the Deli
Jaybowl: 2-for-1 bowling, 6 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Cinnamon Bears at $1/lb; 50 cents/half lb; 25 cents/quarter lb
at the Burge Union Information Counter
Kansas Union Information Counter Plain and Peanut M&Ms— 1 lb for $2; or create your own Valentine with three choices of Valentine candy and two different box sizes. 35 cents and 75 cents (at the Kansas Union Info Counter)
February 12—15 Any C—41 (110, 126, 35mm or disk) film processing only $1.99 a roll (any number of exposures) value up to $6.27 Reprints from color negatives 15 cents each; reg. price 21 cents each. Enlargements from color negatives 5x7 99 cents; reg. $1.29 8x10 $1.99, reg. $2.87
Sponsored by SUA and the Kansas & Burge Unions
6
Thursday, February 5, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
Suddenly, everyone turned and looked there, standing in the doorway, was one wretched, mean-looking ingrown.
Continued from p.1
Jokes
instead he left his jokes at the hotel's des and went to patrol the streets of Lenexa.
One week later, Hope's secretary and then Hope himself called and asked Wilson to write some jokes for Hope's 1985 Christmas special on NBC, Wilson said.
There wasn't much time to celebrate. Hope had called at 6 p.m. Friday, and he wanted pikes on 14 a.m. California by 10:30 a.m. Monday.
Wilson said he had written 450 jokes by noon Saturday.
"You can tell it's Christmas in Beverly Hills. All the bag ladies are wearing mink."
Wilson said Hope used five of his jokes in the opening monologue of the show. One of the jokes, he said proudly, got the loudest response.
He was paid $1,000 for the 450 jokes, and he has sold jokes several times since then.
"The money out there is unbelievable." he said.
"Out there" is Hollywood, and living 1,800 miles away in Kansas is a disadvantage. Wilson said.
leave Kansas, which often is the burt of jokes itself, soon. "It's hard to give up a steady income," he said.
However, to keep and make contacts, Wilson and his wife, Trina, make annual trips to Hollywood.
"I saw a woman at Worlds of Fun who was so fat that when she bent over to pick up a blanket, they put a bumper sticker on her."
"Everybody wants fat and ugly jokes," Wilson said. "I've never written a 'beautiful' joke."
One agent told him he loved his jokes but wouldn't buy them. "He wouldn't handle it because I was frightened. But I wouldn't. But Wilson doesn't intend to."
Writers have to know what the audience wants. Derogative jokes are in demand, he said, particularly for Joan River's audiences.
Johnny Carson, who also has bought Wilson's jokes, uses the same procedure.
Hope, though, bought his jokes verbally, Wilson said.
Wilson plans to continue writing jokes, for Hope especially, and to work on TV and movie scripts.
In the meantime, while Wilson waits for word about his scripts, one of which is now in Hollywood, the jokes will keep coming.
"I'm a terrible cook. This morning, Edgar wanted hot cereal so boiled him some corn flakes." Baidum-bump.
Faculty
too busy to be involved with a union.
Please pick the third option.
Continued from p. 1
Jaroslaw Piekalkiewicz, professor of political science, said he thought a faculty union would be powerless. Also, heasid, one group or another must take control of the union.
Roskam said that Griffin's intentions were good, but the idea of a faculty union was bad. Unions have failed to be suited to meet their goals, he said.
"They start out with lofty goals, but after a while they wash out," he said. "They're not really concerned with academic excellence."
Roskam said the quality of high school graduates had declined despite unions for elementary and high school teachers.
"They don't raise standards," he said. "I have never seen any evidence that unions at universities promote excellence."
But Griffin said a KU union affiliated with the KNEA union, which is dominated by elementary and high schools, is in good shape, ensuring the quality of KU's entering students.
"We ought to have a commitment to the quality of their earlier education." he said.
On Campus
- Students Against Multiple Sclerosis is sponsoring a balloon launch at 2 p.m. today on the front lawn of Allen Field House.
■ Lenny Zeskind will give a lecture,
"From Howard Beach to Forsyth
County. Racist Violence in
America, at 12:30 p.m. today in 107
Miller Street. The National
Association and the National Lawyers Guild
are sponsoring the lecture.
■ The film, "The Golito Community: From Unskilled Labor to Artisan Fishermen," and brown bag lunch will be at 11:30 a.m. today in 109 Lippincott Hall.
- The SUA Champions Club will
  Room at the Kansas Union.
- The Student Assistance Center is sponsoring a workshop, "Academic Skill Enhancement," at 3:30 p.m. today in 100 Smith Hall.
The KU chapter of the National Organization for Women will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union.
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■ Manuel Puig, Argentine novelist and author of "Kiss of the Spider Woman," will give a lecture, "Literature and Films," at 8 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
Eveline Goodman-Thau, Israeli scholar-in-residence, will give a lecture, "Democracy and the Jewish Question," at the Pine Room at the Krasnas Union.
UNLUCKY IN L V E
A Friday the 18th Valentine's Celebration
--ticket info 864-3141
Express Your Love (or disdain) for your love or ex-love on "The Unlucky in Love" Graffiti Wall in Wescoe Cafeteria on February 13th
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"However," Dr Valentine warns, "the effect seems to peak around February 14. And you must make sure to go to an FTD Florist. Otherwise," he added, "you may find yourself spending Valentine's Day alone in a most unromantic place—the library."
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LAKERS
Come See the Harlem Globetrotters Here in Lawrence!
14
WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY
GOU
YEAR
The Globetrotters will perform at Allen Field House Tuesday, Feb. 10 at 7:30 p.m.
Don't Miss The Excitement!
University Daily Kansan
Arts / Entertainment
Thursday, February 5, 1987
7
Snow Creek
Area skiers discover nearest and newest winter wonderland
ALEXANDER
An instructor at Snow Creek gives a youngster encouragement before he attempts his first ski lesson. The Missouri ski resort offers lessons to people of all ages
Amv Rhoads/KANSAN
In 1986, there were a lot of good reasons not to go skiing.
It was expensive, for one thing. A ski trip that cost several hundred dollars was not unusual. It also took time. The Colorado Rocky Mountains are about 600 miles away.
For many working students, the cost in time and money was too great." They were missing
But they won't have to miss out anymore.
Now there is Snow Creek, a ski area 25 miles north of Kansas City. Mo., where a person can ski for eight hours with rented equipment for less than $30.
Bryan Carey, director of public relations for Snow Creek, said that since Snow Creek had opened Jan. 1, business had been reasonably approached. Snow Creek's capacity of 1,500 hectares approached Snow Creek's capacity of 1,500 hectares.
Snow Creek has nine intermediate and two beginner slopes. The longest run is about a quarter of a mile long. Two chair lifts and two ropes haul skiers back to the top of the slope.
A ski school offers tips on safe skiing. Private lessons and children's group lessons also are available.
Carey said the steepest slope was 45 degrees. Although the recent warm weather has made the snow slushy, Snow Creek is not entirely dependent on cold weather to remain open.
Snow Creek's snow is machine-made. It takes just one day or night of sub-freezing temperature for Snow Creek's snow machines to produce all the snow needed, Carey said.
Nat McClinton, a Leavenworth resident, spent Saturday on the slopes with his son, Jerry.
"Snow Creek compares fairly well with Colorado ski resorts," McClinton said. "The big difference is that the runs are a lot longer in Colorado."
But McClinton said the money saved and the convenient location made up for the shortness of time.
Jerry said, "It's fun. I like it."
Most of the people on the slopes Saturday seemed to be relaxed and having a good time.
The St. Louis ski area, after five years in business, has been consistently profitable, Carey
But one woman appeared anxious. She was standing in the middle of an intermediate slope with skis crossed and an unsure look on her face. The woman fell and coll了 100 yards down the hill on her back.
Snow Creek's owner, Hidden Valley Golf and
Company of St. Louis, operates another ski
business.
Snow Creek is three miles north of Weston, Mo. On Missouri highway 45.
For a current ski report, call (816)464-5500
MORNING
SKIING
ELECTION
Above,Tony Spiker. 8, skis a slope made especially for children. Tony is the son of Rick and Patty Spiker of Blue Springs. Mo. Left, the manmade snow does not discourage avid skiers.
Story by Paul Belden Photos by Amy Rhoads
Three-dav jazz festival brings music greats to Lawrence
By LISA A. MALONEY
Staff writer
Listeners will hear several different jazz styles performed by both student groups and award-winning professional musicians at the 10th Annual Jayhawk Invitational Jazz Festival.
"This year, we've tried to have a very diverse group of musicians," said Ron McCurdy, assistant profes-sor in the Music Department at University of Kansas jazz program.
The festival begins tonight and will end Saturday, with concerts and workshops conducted by professionals and performances by University and area high school jazz bands and vocal ensembles.
A performance by Ida McBeth, a Kansas City, Mo. native, who was named best female jazz vocalist and entertainer of the year by the International Jazz Hall of Fame in Kansas City, Mo., in 1984, will open the festival at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall.
Jazz vocalist Bobby McFerrin,
best known to students as the solo
voice on the Levi's 501 jeans com-
mercial, will perform with the KU
Jazz Ensemble I and the Jazz Singers
at 8 p.m., Saturday, in Crafton-Preyer
Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Bill Watrous, consistently ranked as the top trombone player in the world, will perform at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Swarthout.
McFerron won Grammy Awards for best male jazz vocalist and best vocal arranger last year.
"He does things with his voice that are seemingly impossible," McCurd said.
University, will be a guest conductor for the KU Jazz Singers at their concert Saturday night, McCurdy said.
Paris Rutherford, associate professor of music at North Texas State
McCurdy said part of jazz music's popularity laid in its livelihood.
"The music is very animated," he said. "I don't think you could sit still and listen to jazz music, unless you want it." I won't expect you to tap your foot."
The music's esoteric reputation formed after World War II, with the band The Beatles. Their musicians focused on long improvisational solos instead of dance tunes.
MeCurdy said that jazz musicians understood the technical innovations they had created, but because "be came to be danced to, it abelated listeners.
People should study jazz to understand and enjoy it, but the best way to
judge the music is to listen and determine for themselves which artists and styles please them most, he said.
"The music is not as obscure as you think it is. It becomes very beautiful."
Amy Sneegas, Olathe junior and member of the KU Jazz Singers, said she enjoyed the intricate harmonies and the freedom of singing improvisational solos that jazz singing allowed.
She said that one of McCurdy's compositions, "Shaker Song." would be performed by the group. What makes "Shaker Song" unusual is that it originally was written as a saxophone solo. McCurdy rewrote the melody so that the singers imitate saxophones, she said.
"In jazz, the music is very genuine and exciting. There's no pretense.
Roberts, a trombone player, said he was excited about working with Wes.
You can relax and be yourself," said Bill Roberts, Olathe senior and member of the Jazz Ensemble I.
The high school jazz bands will begin at 8:30 a.m. in Crafton-Prayer Theatre and the jazz choirs will begin at 10 a.m. in Swartwharf Recital Hall.
McCurdy said 14 high school bands and six vocal jazz choirs from Kansas and Missouri would perform at 30-minute intervals Saturday.
"It's a great experience for me," he said. "I've seen him perform a couple of times, and I have an album of his."
In addition, the professional musicians will give free workshops Friday and Saturday afternoon. Cut off for students would be open to all students and that
they would be an opportunity for students to ask the musicians questions about the professional music world or how to improve performances.
MeCurdy said the jazz festival had grown from a one-day event, with a budget of only a few hundred dollars, but now he is deal with a budget of more than $10,000.
"It doesn't get much better than what we have," he said. "Ten years ago, we couldn't have afforded a Bill Watrous."
He said he was especially grateful to Student Union Activities and the Student Senate for supporting the festival. SUA sponsored McFerrin's appearance and the Senate donated $4,500 for advertising and for honorariums for Watrous, McBeth and Rutherford.
1.
8
Thursday, February 5, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
'Candida' adds insight to Victorian love triangle
Guthrie Theater touring company brings famous George Bernard Shaw play to the University of Kansas
BANNIER
1930
Mary O'Brady portrays Candida in the George Bernard Shaw production presented by the Guthrie Theater.
MORTAR BOARD ATTENTION JUNIORS (and First Semester Seniors)
Information Sheets for membership in Mortar Board, a national senior honor society, are available in: 206 Strong Hall.
206 Strong Hall
Deadline: Feb. 18, 5:00 p.m. for the return of the information sheet.
"Candida" will be perform at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. Tickets are on sale at the Murphy Hall box office. All seats are available. Admission is $10 for students, $12 and $10 for the general public, and $11 and $9 for senior citizens.
By JERRI NIEBAUM
A play pleasant.
That's what George Bernard Shaw called "Candida," his 1895 comedy being performed by the Guthrie Theater touring company at the University of Kansas Sunday.
"It's about men and women loving each other," Howard Dallin, director of the play, said.
Candida, an extraordinarily independent 30-year-old Victorian woman, faces two men who try to win her favor in a love triangle.
Eugene Marchbanks, an 18-year-old poet, comes to visit Candida and her husband and falls hopelessly in love with Candida. With an articulate charm, Marchbanks tries to convince Candida that her marriage is ill-fated and empty. Candida's husband Morell, a socialist preacher, thinks his wife will stay with him because of her virtue.
Dallin said Shaw appreciated the power and intellect of women. Candida takes control of her situation in the love triangle, straightouts out the two men, and chooses between them.
"Her outlook on life is quite contem诺ary," Dallin said.
"Candida" was written over 90 years ago, but it still is popular because of its enduring themes and traditional characters, he said.
puritanical." Dallin said. "He would never write a four-letter word."
He said the play was funny because the audience could identify with the characters.
"We laugh with them, not at them," Dallin said.
Dallin said his production of "Candida" was less traditional than others, even though he used Victorian costumes, sets and language.
"Our Candida is younger," he said.
"The man's sexier than it is tradi-
tional," he added.
Deirde Clancy, costume and set designer, dresses the female cast members in whalebone corsets that help them to move the way women did at the turn of the century. The men wear itchy wool suits that make them scratch authentically.
"George Bernard Shaw was very
Dallin said the show would be enjoyable for anyone between the ages of 12 and 54, whether they were seasoned theater-goers or novices.
“It’s non-threatening, but it’s always interesting,” he said. “It’s emotionally stimulating. It’s intellectually stimulating, but it’s fun. It’s weird.”
The Gusthrie Theater tours with 20 people, including six cast members, two understudies and a crew. From the Gusthrie Theater will visit about 70 sites in 30 states.
Dallin said keeping the company's energy up was not a problem.
"They're professionals." he said.
They know that every audience is the same.
Dallin, a free-lance director, agreed to tour with the Guthrie Theater after its successful performance on its hometown stage in the spring.
PORTRAIT
SUA FILMS
Peter Vogt, left, and David Pierce, right, members of the Guthrie Theater touring group, act in a scene from "Candida," which will be performed Sunday in Crafton-Preyer Theatre at Murphy Hall.
We are sorry for this inconvenience. We have scheduled The Color of Money in its place.
Due to problems with our distributor, we have cancelled the film. Something Wild for this weekend.
LCM presents
GOD LOOK ALIKE CONTEST
Winners will be selected based upon
- Physical Characteristics
- Physical Characteristics
Demeanor
* Overall Presence
Contestants meet at 10:30 a.m. this Sunday up the spiral staircase at 1204 Oread.
Winners get an incomparable award and will be notified by Good News from above.
(National publicity is not guaranteed--the classic "winner" wound up on a Cross)
Lutheran Campus Ministry
1204 Oread 843-4948
Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
FLEETWOODS
"This is the Producers. Come see them this Saturday cause they're real good!" -Mrs. Cogburns-
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday. February 5, 1987
9
Soviet leader may address Kansas visitors in Moscow
By TODD COHEN
Staff writer
TOPEKA — Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev may speak, but little else is known yet about the Moscow disarmament forum three Lawrence residents and Kansas' attorney general will attend later this month.
Sandra Praeger
The four Kansans, Lawrence Mayor Sandra Praeger; city commissioner David Longhurst; peace activist Bob Swan; and Attorney General Bob Stephan had few details to present at yesterday's news conference in Tooeka.
David Longhurst
A. R.
But they were enthusiastic that the invitations they received this week from the Soviet government were a positive signal that the next summit between President Reagan and Gorbachev could be in Lawrence.
"We want the promise of Reykjavik to become a reality of Lawrence, who long质疑, who presented the Lawrence summit in 1983
Longhurst said he hoped the "people-to-police" forum would be a productive meeting for bringing world peace. On a government level, bringing about peace becomes more complicated.
The group did not know where they would be staying for the Feb 14-16 "Toward a Nuclear Weapons-Free World" forum, who the other 100 to 150 U.S. citizens invited by the Soviets were, or what the forum's agenda would be.
However, Swan said they had been told by Soviet Embassy officials that Gorbachev might address the forum.
Meeting For Peace Committee, which has led the campaign for a Lawrence summit, said he hoped to present Gorbachev letters of invitation from Gov. Mike Hayden and the city.
Swan, who is chairman of the
Swan said he also would take the two resolutions, passed unanimously by the Kansas House and Senate yesterday, that support the proposed Lawrence summit.
USSR invites prof to forum
By a Kansan reporter
A KU professor and the official Lawrence delegation invited to a Soviet-sponsored disarmament for other militaries bump into each other in Red Square.
Gerald Mikelsen, professor of Slavic languages and literatures, said yesterday that he was invited a month ago to attend a Soviet Writer's Union conference in Moscow the one week as the disarmament forum.
Mikkelsen said he and other writers from the United States and the Soviet Union will be discussing literature more closely over better relations between the countries.
"I know the overall issue is a nuclear-free world," he said.
Mikkelson said he probably would fly on the same jet as the delegation. The Soviet Union is paying for his trip.
Fourteen years ago, Mikelson was able to establish the University of Kansas' renowned 'Soviet Writers'宿舍. He taught six classes in Soviet authors to KU for a year.
No other U.S. university has such a program, though many have tried, MKL, NYU and UC Berkeley.
"KU has become known in the Soviet Union as a gateway for prominent writers to come to the United States," he said.
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Worst Date Essay Contest Rules
1. The entry must be no longer than 500 words
2. It must be neatly handwritten in black ink on white paper or typed.
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3. It must be submitted with a title page containing the
3. It must be submitted with a title page containing the author's name, address and phone number.
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WIN A FREE TRIP TO DAYTONA WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11th!
Winners will be announced Friday, Feb. 13.
SUA FILMS
CAPE PROVINCE. SOUTH AFRICA
JERRY WINTERS
Presenting
Winner Silver Lion
Venice Film Festival
TREVOR HOWARD
JANE BIRKIN
DUST
A Belgian film. Dust was the 1985 Venice Film Festival winner and Belgium's official Oscar nominee. Based on In the Heart of the Country, the great Faulknerian novel by J.M. Coeatzec. One of the most provocative works of the South African literary generation, it is a story of sexual frustration, intimate social politics, tension and despair. (1985)
Director: Marion Hansel
7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
Coming This Weekend "The Color of Money" "All That Jazz" "Insignificance"
Tonight
Woodruff Aud.
$2.00
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS SUMMER ORIENTATION PROGRAM 1987
Required Qualifications:
JOB DESCRIPTIONS AND APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS 126 STRONG HALL
Leadership abilities; knowledge of University programs and activities; interpersonal communication skills; enthusiasm about the University.
Minimum 2.0 GPA; returning to KU for Fall 1987 Term. Undergraduates and first year graduate students may apply.
Desired Qualifications:
DUE BY WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1987 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Two bedroom apartments for one to four KU students which feature:
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10
Thursday, February 5, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Discovery's crew begins practicing for shuttle launch
The Associated Press
SPACE CENTER, Houston - Four of the astronauts who will fly the first space shuttle mission since Challenger exploded began training yesterday as a team, practicing launches and landings in a simulator.
Pilot Richard Covey and mission specialists John M. Lounge and David C. Hilmers entered a computer-driven cockpit simulator at the Johnson Space Center for four hours of practicing the intricate procedures required to launch and land the space shuttle.
Mission commander Frederick H. Hauck and mission specialist George D. Nelson were out of town yesterday, but all five crew members are scheduled to start joint training next week.
The crew is scheduled to be launched from the Kennedy Space Center on the space shuttle Discovery on Feb. 18, 1988, although the date is expected to be pushed back. It will be the first shuttle flight since Challenger exploded on Jan. 26, 1988. The shuttle is grounded until engineers correct flaws that caused the Challenger accident.
Discovery's mission is planned as a four-day flight, with the astronauts placing a satellite in orbit and
operating a package of scientific instrument Landing is to be at Edinburgh.
Training coordinator Frank
Hughes, yesterday's exercise
Writing test.
He said Covey sat in the pilot's seat of the simulator, with Himers in the commander's couch on the left side of the cockpit. Lounge was behind Covey for support duties, similar to those of a flight engineer on an aircraft. Only Covey was in the role he would assume on the actual mission.
The simulator is a duplicate of the shuttle flight deck. Computers simulate signals from actual shuttle equipment and make the cockpit instruments respond as if in real flight. Television screens in place of the computer monitor tell to what the crewmen would see during an actual mission.
Hughes said yesterday's training was designed to keep the astronauts tuned up for training problems that are specifically designed for their mission.
"This will be just a routine training session." Hughes said.
The principle payload of the Discovery mission is a Tracking and Data Relay Satellite, or TDRS, that NASA will use to relay signals from the orbiting spacecraft.
Senate bill requires gun purchase delay
WASHINGTON — Lawmakers introduced bills yesterday that would require a seven-day cooling-off period before a handgun purchase.
Midwest BUSINESS SYSTEMS INC.
United Press International
Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-D Ohio, the bill's sponsor was joined at a news conference by Sarah Brady, whose husband, presidential press secretary James Brady, was shot in the head and severely wounded in the March, 30, 1981 attack on attempt on President Reagan.
Sarah Brady, vice chairman of Handgun Control Inc., said the
shooting of Reagan, her husband and two law enforcement officers could have been prevented if a cooling-off period had been required.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 5, 1987
Sports
11
Alford scores 42 in Indiana victory
From Kansan wires
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — Steve Alford scored a career-high 42 points last night and lead Indiana to an 84-80 Big Ten victory over Michigan State.
Alfond's point total set an Assembly Hall record, breaking the 14-year-old mark of 41 points, set by Indiana's Steve Downing in 1973. The highest previous point total for Alford, a senior, was 38 points last season against Wisconsin.
Top Twenty
Alford hit 14 of the five throws, including 8 in the final 70 seconds, to help the Hoosiers hold off a late Spartan rally.
Indiana improved to 18-2 overall and 9-1 in the Big Ten, maintaining its conference lead. Michigan State improved to 18-2 overall and 3-7 in the conference.
Iowa 78,
Minnesota 47
IOWA CITY, IOWA — Roy Marble scored 14 points, Brad Lohaus added 11 points and Ed Horton added 10 points. Iowa won to a 78-47 victory over Minnesota.
Iowa, which has won 20 or more games in nine of the last 11 years, surged to a 24-point halftime lead and substituted liberally in the final half. Iowa is 20-2 overall and 8-2 in the Big Ten.
The Gophers, who suffered their worst loss of the season and extended their losing streak to eight games, were led by Jim Shikenjanski with 13 points. Willie Burton and Ray Gaffey each scored 10 points. Minnesota fell to 9-11 overall and 2-8 in the conference.
Alabama 76
Miss. State 65
STARKVILLE, Miss. (UPI) — Mark Gottried hit three 3-pointers in the first 4 minutes of the second half last night and sparked a 15-2 spout that lifted Alabama to a 76-65 Southeastern Conference victory over Mississippi State.
With the Crimson Tide trailing 31-
24. Gottfried and Terry Corner opened
the second half by scoring 3 and 4
points, respectively, to the tie score.
Gottfried went on to sink six of seven
3-point attempts.
Mississippi State came no closer than 11 points during the final 9 minutes of the game. Alabama, 17-3 overall and 10-1 in the SEC, hit 65 percent of its second-half shots to remain top-ranked in the conference.
Clemson 80,
Maryland 79
COLLEGE PARK, Md. — Michael Brown sank his fourth 3-point basket of the game with 8 seconds left and
Horace Grant scored 27 points last night lifting Clemson to an 80-79 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Maryland.
Derrick Lewis, who scored 18 points, gave Maryland a 79-77 lead when he took a hook shot with 1:02 minutes left and a lay-in with 18 seconds left, capping a 12-3 run that led the Terrapins from a 74-67 deficit.
But Brown, who had played at Baltimore's Dunbar High School under Maryland coach Bob Wade, sank his 22-foot game-winner from the right side 10 seconds later. Maryland's Dave Dickerson missed a 3-pointer with one second left.
Clemson, 20-2 overall and 6-2 in the ACC. earned its fourth 20-victory season last night.
Maryland, 6-10 overall and 0-8 in the conference, lost its third straight game and remained in last place in the conference.
Pittsburgh 58
Villanova 57
VILLANOVA, Pa. — Charles Smith, Jerome Lane and Rod Brookin scored 15 points last night (88-57). Big East victory over Villanova.
Harold Jensen had a chance to give Villanova the lead late in the game, but his shot from the lane was blocked with 10 seconds left. The Panthers improved to 18-4 overall and 7-2 in the conference, while Villanova dropped to 12-9 overall and 5-5 in the conference.
Despite shooting only 10 for 30 in the first half, Villanova was able to stay close. Pittsburgh's 30-24 first-half edge was its largest lead of the half.
Duke 75,
Virginia 61
DURHAM, N.C. — Tommy Amaker scored 14 points and lead four Duke players in double figures last night, pacing the Blue Devils to a 75-61 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Virginia.
Duke improved to 18-4 overall and 6-3 in the ACC, while Virginia dropped to 14-6 overall and 4-4 in the conference.
Blue Devils guard Kevin Strickland scored 11 of his 13 points in the second half, including a driving layup that gave the Blue Devils a 70-55 advantage with 64 seconds left. Forward Danny Ferry added 12 points and guard Quin Snyder scored 11 points.
Kentucky 75,
Auburn 71
LEXINGTON, Ky. — James Blackmon scored a career-high 27 points last night and helped Kentucky kendoff a late charge to defeat Auburn 75-71 in a Southeastern Conference game.
32
Kansas forward Lisa Baker drives over Nebraska guard Shelly Block on her way to the basket. The Jayhawks beat Nebraska, the top team in the Big Eight Conference, 88-74 last night in Allen Field House.
'Hawks stop Cats in two overtimes
By ROB KNAPP
MANHATTAN — The applause meter hanging from the ceiling of Ahearn Field House had finally fallen dark. The Kansas Jayhawks had turned out the lights on Kansas State.
Staff writer
Kansas beat the Wildcats 80-75 in double overtime last night. Perhaps the meter, like the players and fans, was not the most 60 minutes of end-to-end basketball.
Kansas State had a chance to win the game during regulation with the score tied 61-61 and three seconds left. K-State's Norris Coleman was fouled in the lane by Cedric Hunter on Friday, shooting the shooter this season, calmly stepped to the line and missed the front end of a one-and-one.
KSAS
40
KSAS
44
STATE
"I thought it was good when it left my hands," Coleman said. "I feel bad that I missed the free throws that I did."
Kansas went into overtime without forward Danny Manning, who led the Jayhawks with 29 points, high for the game, and 10 rebounds.
Manning打 out with 58 seconds left in regulation time. "All I could do was sit there and cheer," Manning said.
The Jayhawks took a 67-65 lead with 2:06 remaining in the first overtime on a 3-point shot by Kevin Pritchard. Kansas held the lead and the ball late into the period until the Wildcats stole a Chris Pierpass. Mitch Richmond hit a layup and tied the score at 67.
The Jayhawk's missed a chance to win in the first overtime when Hunter lost the ball while driving the lane. A scramble ensued. Before the Jayhawk, he ran into the second shot clock run out. The game then went into a second overtime.
KU took an early 69-76 lead in the second overtime on a layup by Hunter. But Coleman then drew two quick fouls from Mark Pellock.
Pellock fouled out, leaving the Jayhaws without any services of the staff.
Coleman hit the front end of a one- and one-the first time and hit both free throws the second time, putting K-State ahead 70-69.
Jayhawk center Pellock battles Kansas State's Mitch Richmond for a rebound during the first half of last night's game. Kansas defended the Wildcats 80-75 in double overtime at Ahearn Field House in Manhattan.
KU took the lead for good when Keith Harris scored and was fouled by K-State's Charles Bledsoe with 1:35 remaining in the second overtime. Harris missed the foul shot, but K-State could not score its next time
See overtime, p. 12, col. 1
Volunteer in hospital
By a Kansan reporter
Jim Murray, a volunteer for Sports Information at Allen Field House, possibly suffered a heart attack before the women's basketball game against Nebraska last night.
was listed as stable last night
Murray was taken by ambulance to Lawrence Memorial Hospital where he was admitted into intensive care. His condition
the most recent match. Brenda Sneed, women's athletic trainer, said she was summoned by women's assistant basketball coach Nancy VanHoozer to assist Murray.
Murray has been associated with the University of Kansas for over 30 years. He has volunteered his time to Sports Information by preparing statistics after men's and women's home games.
Jayhawks defeat Big Eight leader
By DAVID BOYCE
Staff writer
For the second time this season, the women's basketball team has defeated a Big Eight Conference team that entered the game in first place.
With a balanced scoring attack that placed five Jayhawks in double figures, Kansas beat Nebraska 88-74 yesterday in Allen Field House.
Earlier in the season, the Jay-
hawks beat first-place Missouri.
The victory gave Kansas a 4-4 conference record and an 11-11 overall record. placing them just one from first place in the conference.
"I am real pleased with our earl." Coach Marian Washington said.
Because of foul trouble throughout the game, the Kansas bench again played.
Nebraska now shares first place with Missouri and Kansas at 5-3.
"Kerri had a real good shooting night," Washington said. "She is a fine shooter, but she had been tentative with her shot."
Lisa Dougherty scored a season-
half 23 points in her role as the sixth
player.
"I did not realize she scored that many." Washington said. "But I didn't."
Lisa Baker and Kerri Hawley also provided key minutes for the Jay-hailey.
Dougherty, though, said she knew she had her shot going and was happy to see it.
Hawley scored 10 points, her second-highest output of the year. She scored 14 earlier in the season against Central Missouri State.
"Since they were playing zone, I took my shot," Hawley said. "But we have a lot of good shooters, so when my shot wasn't there I passed off."
The game was close throughout the first half. Kansas led 37-35 at halftime, despite being outscored 13-5 from the free-throw line. The Jayhawks were 1-5 from the line, and Nebraska was 13-16.
But Kansas slowly pulled away in the second half, taking a 57-45 lead with about 10 minutes left in the game.
The Jayhawks also improved their free-throw shooting, hitting 13 of 14.
"I'm worried when we don't shoot enough." Washington said.
Kansas put up 79 field goals, in contrast to the game against Colorado in which the Jayhawks shot the ball only 58 times.
The game-high scoring honor belonged to Cornhusker guard Amy Stevens, who scored 27 points. For the first Ivy scored 24 points (for Nebraska).
Three Nebraska players combined for 67 of Nebraska's 74 points.
KU's victory last night avenged an 81-78 overtime loss earlier in the season to the Cornhuskers.
Kansas 88, Nebraska 74
Block 1 0-2-2, lv 1-9-10, 12-14-19, 12-4-6 4-4-11, 6-1-1
1-2-3, Stephens 12-3-4-7, Fiene 0-0-0, LaGuarita
2-2-2, Stevens 0-0-0, Smith 0-0-0, Totals 27 20-28 74
Waters 0.0 0.0, Ships 2-1 4, 12-1 0, Marsh 5-0 10, Bradley 5-7 15, Ottr. 0.3 0.0, Barker 4.0 0.0, Doggery 9-5 6.23,
Strougght 0.0 0.0, Hawley 4.2 2-1 0, Page 2-0 0, Page 37 14 19.88
Hattie罕-凯斯 37-35 总积分 Nebraska 22
Kansas 27 拐出队 - Nebraska - block Kansas
Kansas 18 (batting) - Nebraska - block Kansas
Kansas 41 (Baker Martin 9) Assists - Nebraska 10
(叼袋ing 4) Baker Martin 2 (Brickwood) 6
Upset
Cyclone free throws beat Mizzou in Ames
Hill padded it to 94-92 when Missouri Coach Norm Stewart was called for a technical foul with 16 seconds left after Lynn Hardy was called for traveling. Grayer the finishing touches on the victory with two more free throws with less than a second to go as Iowa State improved to 3-4 in the Big Eight and 11-9 overall.
From Kansan wires
AMES, Iowa — Jeff Grayer sank a pair of free throws with 25 seconds left in the game last night, and Sam Hill added another 9 seconds later, giving Iowa State a 96-92 Big Eight Conference victory over Missouri.
Grayer, who led Iowa State with 29 points, was fooled as he rebounded a missed free throw by Gary Thompson. The second goal its first lead of the game at 93-92.
Tom Schafer scored 26 points for the Cyclones, Hill added 16, and Elmer Robinson came off the bench to score 14 points, all in the second half.
Missouri wasted a game-high 34 points by Derrick Chievoux, falling to Houston.
Hardy had 24 points for the Tigers, and freshman forward Bill Buntin scored 16. The Tigers led virtually the entire game including several nine-point advantages in both halves. Missouri led 49-42 at the half.
Oklahoma 80
Nebraska 66
LINCOLN, Neb. — Harvey Grant scored 22 points at Oklahoma kept at least a share of the Big Eight Conference with an 80-66 victory over Nebraska.
David Johnson had 16 points, and David Kennedy and Tim McCallister, and David Anderson.
Nebraska is 2-5 and 12-8.
The Cornhuskers were led by Brian Carr and Anthony Bailous with 15 points. Bernard Day scored 11.
Oklahoma entered the game tied for first place with Kansas and Missouri. The Sooners, who have won nine straight games, are 6-1 at the halfway point in the Big Eight race and 18-3 overall.
Oklahoma built a 35-26 halftime
edge and led by at least nine points
throughout the second half. Nebraska was within 57-47 with eight minutes left before Johnson scored six straight points and blew the game open.
McCallister and Kennedy both made three-point shots as Oklahoma raced to a 16-5 lead after four minutes. The Sooners scored only 12 points over the next 13 minutes as the Cornhuskers pulled to within three times.
The Sooners' biggest lead was 78-14
Colorao 68,
Oklahoma St. 57
Manuel, a 6-foot-8 forward making his first start of the season, scored 11 points in each half. He finished the night 10 of 14 from the field as the Cowboys shot 53 percent for the game.
Colorado jumped out to an 8-2 lead, but Alford scored seven points in a 13-0 Oklahoma State run that gave the Cowboys a 15-8 lead.
STILLWATER. Okla. — Jason Manuel scored a career-high 22 points, and Ray Alford added 17 leading Oklahoma State to a 68-57 victory over Colorado in Big Eight Conference basketball last night.
The Cowboys opened as much as an 18-point lead in the first half as Alford scored 14 of his points before intermission.
The Cowboys, up 36-22 at halftime,
led by 16 early in the second half
before Colorado rallied behind Matt
Bullard and Scott Wilke to make it
50-42 with 9:52 to play.
The Buffaloes could get no closer than nine points the rest of the way as they dropped to 6-14 overall, 0-7 in the paint and scored with 15 points, and Bullard scored 10.
Oklahoma State is also 6-14 overall, but has won two of its seven league titles.
The Cowboys won the game despite getting no points from their leading scorer, guard Todd Christian. Christian, who did not start, played just 15 minutes and missed his only two field goal tries.
point guard Jay Davis, who scored eight points, led Oklahoma State with 38 points.
12
Thursday, February 5, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Overtime
Continued from p. 11
down the floor.
Hunter, who led the young Jay-hawk team in overtime play, scored 22 points and pulled down eight rebounds.
"If Ced isn't one of the best players in the Big Eight and the country, there must be something wrong." Coach Larry Brown said.
Kansas
| | M | FG | FT | R | T | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Manning | 37 | 13-16 | 4 | 10 | 2 | 5 | 19 |
| Palicko | 44 | 14 | 2 | 3 | 1 | 4 | 2 |
| Palicko | 13 | 0-0 | 2-2 | 3 | 0 | 4 | 2 |
| Hunter | 46 | 9-17 | 4-7 | 2 | 6 | 4 | 22 |
| Purgeon | 19 | 4-9 | 4-2 | 3 | 1 | 4 | 2 |
| Purgeon | 36 | 4-9 | 2-1 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 6 |
| Harris | 40 | 3-6 | 0-2 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 6 |
| Gueldenwalt | 5 | 0-1 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Newton | 10 | 0-1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Nebula | 33-57 | 13-20 | 13-20 | 91 | 13-24 | 8 | 4 |
Percentages: FG, 579 FT, 650 Threepoint goals: 1-1 (Pitchchard 1)- Blocked Shots: 3 Manning, Hunter, Harris 1) Turnover: 4 Steals: 3 Steals: 5 (Pitchchard 2) Technicals, None.
Kansas State
| | M | FG | FT | R | T | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Richmond | 40 | 4-20 | 5-1 | 7 | 0 | 4 | 11 | 8 |
| Coleman | 44 | 7-22 | 8-13 | 13 | 1 | 2 | 22 | 9 |
| Scott | 31 | 7-19 | 14 | 2 | 0 | 3 | 19 | 8 |
| Henson | 45 | 2-10 | 2-2 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 7 | 2 |
| Smith | 10 | 1-2 | 2-0 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 7 |
| Dimmons | 16 | 0-2 | 1-0 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 7 |
| Immerg | 18 | 2-4 | 0-1 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 7 |
| Totals | 26-83 | 18-2 | 18-27 | 49 | 13 | 21 | 75 |
Percentages: FG 313, FT 667. Three
point game: FG 480, FT 523.
Dobbins 2: Dobbins 2. Blocked Shots:
(Richmond, Coleman 1). Turnovers: 12 (Coleman
5). Steals: B (Biosdeo 3). Technicals:
1 (Biosdeo 3).
Half: Kansas State 30-29 Officials: Jim Bain, J C Leinbach, E Hightower.
Conner returns Cup to U.S.
The Associated Press
FREMANLE, Australia — The America's Cup is America's again, and Dennis Conner now can be remembered as the first man to regain the Cup instead of the first to lose it.
"It's a great moment for America, a great moment for the Stars & Stripes team," Conner said yesterday after guiding the 12-meter yacht Stars & Stripes past Kookaburra III and completing a 4-0 sweep for sailing's most prized trophy.
"And a great moment for Dennis Conner."
He and his blue-hulled boat with the red and white lettering won the final race easily, by 1:59. The gunshot signifying that Stars & Stripes had crossed the finish line, its huge U.S. flag waving, was the opening signal for the victory celebration.
A solid mass of jubilant spectators lined the shore, shouting and smiling as the returning conquerers weaved through a flotilla of boats that flooded the harbor.
More than three years ago, Conner made a similar but very different trip.
At 44, and in his fourth America's Cup final, Conner had an edge in experience over Kookaburra III skipper Iain Murray, in his first final at age 28.
Now, after 1,227 days as an安克尼亚
Cup player, the Cup is going back to
the United States.
"What goes up," he said, "must come down."
Murray, who would like to be design coordinator in his syndicate's next challenge, hopes to return the favor.
Conner, the winning skipper aboard Freedom in 1980, knows the feeling.
McEnroe to return to U.S. team
United Press International
NEW YORK — John McEnroe, who left Davis Cup play two years ago when a code of conduct was imposed, will rejoin the competition this year after the United States plays its first match against Paraguay, it was announced yesterday.
The U.S. Tennis Association said McErore told team captain Tom Gorman he wnts to resume his Davis Cup participation, but his schedule prevents him from playing in the semifinals of March 13-15 in Asuncion, Paraguay.
successful U.S. singles and doubles player in the history of the event. He helped the United States win its last Davis Cup title in 1982.
He left the squad two years ago when he refused to sign a conduct code promising proper behavior. The code, invoked by team sponsor Louisiana Pacific, resulted from the dismal showing by the United States in Gothenburg, Sweden, where the team was routed in the finals.
McEntree, for years the bedrock of the U.S. Davis Cup squad, is the most
McEnroe is committed to playing in the Holland Grand Prix the week following the Paraguay match. He said he must avoid continent hopping if he intends to regain his standing in the international rankings.
Gorman plans to announce his squad in the next few weeks.
A spokeswoman for the USTA said her organization and Louisiana Pacific failed to agree to sponsorship terms. She said that the team now has no official sponsor and does not insist on a conduct code.
"John and I have talked at great length," said Gorman, who has succeeded Arthur Ashe as coach. "And I certainly know he is very disappointed about not playing in Paraguay because of his loyalty to the Davis Cup in the past and his current desire to represent the U.S."
Martina Navratilova gets memorial award
Martina Navratilova and other female athletes celebrated National Women in Sports Day on Capitol Hill yesterday with an emphasis on the progress women have made in sports.
During a ceremony organized by the Women's Sports Foundation,ravatlahiva, winner of 53 Grand Prix and first Elo Hyman Memorial Award.
The award, named for the late member of the 1984 U.S. Olympic Volleyball team, will be presented each year to the person who most captures Hyman's "dignity, spirit and commitment to excellence" according to the foundation.
Navratilova, brushing away tears,
told the audience, "This means more to
me than any award. I've ever
gotten because of the type of person Flo was. I hope I can live up to her reputation."
Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., who played college basketball at Princeton University and professional basketball with the New York Knicks, also announced that he flagged flew above Capitol on the morning of the first national day designed to recognize the role of women in sports.
The event was arranged by Carol Mann, president of the Women's Sports Foundation, and attended by several senators and female athletes, including Olympic gymnast Mary Lou Retton, former tennis player Billie Jean King, 1984 Olympic basketball captain Lynette Woodard and race car driver Lynn St. James.
*******
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MASSACHUSETTS
sizes 5 to 13
Hurry for best selection
Patricia s
735 Massachusetts
Open M.S. 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday 9:30 to 8:00 p.m
PRESENTS
BIOLOGY CLUB
Thor Holmes · Graduate Student Systematic And Ecology · Museum Of Natural History "Sexual Dimorphism In North American Weasels"
4:00 Friday, February 6
Alcove In Burge Union Cafeteria
--a major pharmaceutical firm, will discuss these and other job related issues on:
- Are you interested in a Summer Internship?
- Are you interested in knowing what employers look for in potential employees?
- Are you interested in a sales position after graduation?
MERCH, SHARP, and DOHME
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1987
ADAMS' ALUMNI CENTER 7-9 p.m.
Contact the Office of Minority Affairs, 864-4351, for additional information
DO YOU LOOK LIKE EITHER OF THESE MEN?
A.
ANS
The University Daily Kansan and Pizza Hut $ ^{ \textcircled{8}} $ present the first Larry Brown and Ed Manning look alike contest. Two winners will receive two tickets to anywhere Braniff flies in the continental United States. Winners will be selected based upon:
- mannerisms
- physical characteristics
- demeanor
- overall presence
All contestants are to meet University Daily Kansan representatives at 11:00 a.m. this Sunday at Anschutz Pavilion. Winners will be selected by applause at half time of the nationally broadcast Notre Dame vs. KU game on Sunday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pizza Hut
ALL DECISIONS OF JUDGES ARE FINAL.
13
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 5, 1987
TYPEWRITERS
used, Manual or Electric Large selection
from $29.95 to $150
Bring in ad for $5 off
Lawrence Pawn and Shooters Supply 718 New Hampshire
718 New Hampshire
UNLUCKY IN LVE
A Friday the 18th Valentine's Celebration
Horse and Carriage
February 13, 1987
6:00-9:00 p.m.
By Reservation
$2.50
Call Us at 964-3477
worldwide Student Lions Activities
CAROL LEE DONUTS
1730 W. 23rd
Across from J.C Penney
842-3664
COOKIES
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
**academic Skill Enhancement Workshop. Improve time management, reading, listening, batetaking, reviewing Thursday. February 5. 3:00 - 5:30 p.m. in Room 1. Student Enrollment: 191 Shrimp 864-404-6
ATTENTION STUDENTS Central United Methodism Church 1518 S. Dewey St. on Sunday. CATCH SPIRIT and be a part of our - Friendly Congregation. Service 10:30 a.m.offee Fellowship
CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY Free housing in exchange for church custodial care and support role in ministry to students. For ministry description and application information, visit Church of Christ Student Center. 843-620-9311
LUNCH BRUNCH or STUDY
METRIC MOTORS-Major Tune up! oil change special Labor normally $66 now $89 until Valentine's Day Parts and fluids extra 841-6600. Skip heat in Winter Park, Colorado. 3 New trails Luxury family combs from 24hrs free. Free e-mail. hot tubs, shuttle 1-800-443-7281, exten
Assertiveness Training Workshop
Associate Dean of Student Life; Director, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
Homemade Chili, Sandwiches, Soup,
Cookies and a Mega Variety of Rolls and Donuts
Facilitators:
Wednesday,
February 11, 1987
7:00-9:00 p.m.
International Room,
Kansas Union
For further information call 864-3552
This workshop is being organized by members of the assemiless training task force who are people in the offices of the Dean of Student Life. The Student Assistance Center, The Organization and Activities Center, The Office of Residential Programs, The Taylor Women's Resource Center,
Spring Break Hurry* Limited space available at these number one collegiate beach and ski destination spring breaks. Resort Springs, Miami Beach or Fort Lauderdale. Mustang Island Port Aransas, Galveston Bay Resort. Gulfport Tours Central Spring Break Toll Free Hot Line today for information and reservations
Volunteers needed. Headquarters Counciling Center, 60 no training required. Volunteer position requires no training during Spring Break, but must be in town by Monday, February 4 or Monday, February 5, 1919. April 24 or February 4, Monday, February 5, 1919.
ENTERTAINMENT
At Your Request Lawrence is held flight attendant D.2 for your Valentine's day any once
Don't Miss the PRODUCERS w/ Plain Jane at Carberville Feb 7th
Drummer Needed for Pop band Influences, Hybrids, Bends, Bongo, Pieces, 60's pop Cat
JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ get your Bobby McFerrin
tickets today!
Ackens
Larry Hall tonight see "Men," 7:30, 9:30, 642
beachmintshots
Metropolis Mobile Sound /Sound Vibrations KY-929 "exclusive" "Chill-Out" sound company DJ Extraordinaire Weddings, Dances, Parties DJ Extraordinaire Hot Spots for Maximum火辣 DJ: 841-7035
PICAM Party Pics. Capture those crazy college moments. Quick, inexpensive, memorable. Call
Wanted dead or alive. Serious lead guitar player or singing ability. Must be dedicated to practicing and performing. No stupid intellectuals, no beaversymal axe singer, slurring lyrics with heavy instrumentation like .CRJ, John Cougar, old ZD Top, George Thorogood, Beatles, R.T.O., Free Billy Idol, Audiences, U2 Police, The Who, Maroon 5, Danny Gatton, time playing alone. Also serious minded musicians only. 841-0394. Tiger
TONIGHT
$1.00 BARREL
REFILLS
NEW!
DANCE
FLOOR
WITH
DISC
JOCKEY
Every Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
It Could Only Happen at
THE HAWK * 1340 OHIO
FOR RENT
Make your party the hottest Rent a hot tub, Tub-To Go: 841-2691
Female Roommate wanted to share new 2 story townhouse. New all appliances & modern conveniences. Low rent and 1/3 utilities. Close to camps & bus route. Call 842-8265
A attractive carpeted 2 rm. studio apt. near campus.
Avail. March 1. 799-0166 eyes
Looking to Fill 2 Bedrooms out of 3 Bedroom
Location. Good Call Location: 840-6404 for
fine information.
MUST RENT 2 bdrm. eddington Place,
Placeville. Flexible on rent-call day
10341-9413
Halloween Costume Idea
Most substance immediately 1-BR w/ left, fully filled water paid, on barware. $95. Call CarryOn for more information.
Step out in style...
at Naismith.
Nonsmoking roommate needed for spacious
room, basketball basketball 18b, alli- en 84-950-699-
n, basketball basketball 18b, alli- en 84-950-699-
troommate needed badly for Naismith Hall Room is offered at a very cheap rate. Includes room, maid, and meals. BEST HUNT! Available today! Please Call 817-562-0345 or visit www.saintpaulmuseum.org/saintpaulmuseumarantment.closeV
One month free on rent on luxury 2 bedroom apartment with dishwasher and central air. Short walk to KU. Sublease available now. Call collect. (913) 362-8893
Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom furnished house. 150.0 pc/s 1/3 utilities. 843-8418
Applications are
NOW available for the
1987
SPRING
SEMESTER
Space is limited.
so apply today.
NAISMITH
HALL
1000 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE JAMES 60444
(3) 843-8559
LIFESTYLE
Roommates to share luxury duplex $125/month $125 deposit 2911 University Drive, a bedroom, fireplace, dishwasher, 1 car garage, dinette set available now. Call mailin or enquiries 749-8223.
Roommate needed urgently - Apartment back to
BCS $9.50 per 1/3 usights Call 841-8956
LEASING for SUMMER AND FALL
TRAILRIDGE
- Studio, One, Two, Three
Available Immediately.
Spacious studio, 1, 2 & 3
bedroom apartments.
- Fully Equipped Kitchens
STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES
Sublease an ApL. Sundance (78) Florida & Florida. For cur-
sions only. On bt on $250 & $250. For bed rate 79-330. For
bed rate 79-330.
- Carpets
- Located on the K.U. Bus Route
- Excellent Maintenance Service
the Luxury of Meadowbrook is just right for you
Inuhronk
- Apartment Gas Heat and Water Paid
- 3 Swimming Pools and Tennis Courts
- and four bedrooms
- Laundry Facilities Available
Sublease one bedroom apartment. Cable and water paid. $25 plus deposit. 842-1160.
01-04-2017 Start March 1. $240 plus utilities.
Now, excess blocks are less than $60.
384 7200 leave 90. 01-04-2017 -614 7207.
Townhouse on business, share except 2.3 months.
 furnished. W $100 plus $290 utilities. Call for
additional info.
2500 W. 6th Street 843-7333
- Dishwasher Hookups
Available
Two-2 bedroom apartments available. $330/month for lease through July.
Heatherwood Valley Apts.
Individually controlled, high efficiency heating & air conditioning system with sun deck & cabaan, free covered parking, busroute
FOR SALE
Two bedroom apartments available. Great idea.
Short lease. Special rates. Lease Now! Pint
Room available. Call (212) 556-3011.
10 Speed Boat Sport. Blue Alloy wheels. Excellent mechanical condition. Must Sell /Call
1976 YAMASA SCOOTER On Warranty
Good shape. Must sell $200.00 Call 841-9663
www.yamasa.co.uk
007-26 MHz
Virginia VAS 22. Barrel Used. Must
be used with Virginia VAS 22.
For help, call: 1-800-555-5555
Apple II plus 2 disk drives, 6k4 printer
card, 3k4 keyboard, 3k4 word processor and Pascal language system
computer.
ALVAREZ Guitar with CASE Like new. Call after 3:30 p.m. 841-7992
BASS GUITAR FENDER Squire Bullet NEW
1300 944 2767
ARTLEY CLINER in excellent condition
749-3482 Trifary.
1890 Dodge Car, 64,000 M. excellent condition, AM-FM and player 740-7280 leave message
73 Saab White. No rust. Great preserved condition. Gorgeous car! Ask $7500; but will cost more than that. Same as TUNE UP on German or Japanese car. $35, plus satisfaction. Call 842-9245
Found Green wide rule, 5 subject notebook with Psychology. Found in Mexico Catereria, Friday.
CHEAP GUITAR AMPILEF1-Tube-type, 55
wires, tremolo $25,841-4675
J- JAWK TELEPHONES with push-button,
radial, mute, ring-tuner. Discount price
$19.99.
Don't live your life in silence! This AM/FM
receiver and tape deck is a must-have for
everyone. $35, Charleston, SC. Camerotone
Cimarron 602
COMPUTER. New Kapro PC, letter quality
software, less than 10 hours use $1400
Computer is a new model.
treasure EC 21/4 sq. SLR Camera with 5mm 2.8 Nikon Lens. 20mm 14 Nikron Lens. 2 Film Backs. TTM, milting meter, Eyelevel, Closeup and Lens Reversing Rings. 2 extra Focus Screens. Filters, case. Everything is in mint condition. Fantastic bay at $000.00 CDU. Call
MAX'S COMICS. Comic Books. Playbys. Pen-thouse, etc. 811 New Hampshire.
watts, fremolc $ 854-1675
TV's cool very 'sweet, very good.' 25 'Console
TV'
**** MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
Tuesday-Friday 10:5-30 p.m., Saturday 10-2 p.m.
S12 E. 9th, 749-961
For Sale Chrome RV wheels with worm mould tires, look great on 4 x 4. Call 842-9019
For Sale. Olympus OM6 Camera, black, zoom
824 881-45, 9.9 p.m.
824 881-45, 9.9 p.m.
Nikonus I Underwater Camera with 15mm f2.5 Nikonor Lens, Closeup set, Wide angle lens, TMA Underwater Electronic Flashmount, TMA Underwater Electronic Flashmount. Great camera for diving or just to have the water near you. $299.00 Call
USED FURNITURE: sofa, matching rocker, 2 chair,
desk, kmz matte dress box and mosaic wall
pillow.
SPRING BREAK! Fort Launderla. 1 round trip plane ticket (supper særfer) Call 749-2335
Waterbates! Have it eight waterbates, headboards included. Will be offered direct to public. Complete only $12 or terms. Midwest Liquidator, Lawrence, Lawrence. Open to public till 8 weekdays
- rockers! * Have 1 truckload of close- up rockers. Several styles and colors to choose between. While 8 traditional styles velvet rockers have the most luxurious liquidators, 8B & New Hampshire, Lawrence
zimmer Mark VI Sacaphem 1,000贝特
Cym b m a b i s O v e r e l a n d P a k c
Cym b m a b i s O v e r e l a n d P a k c
Gold Bracelet found in front of Art Museum
Gold and ID, 749-2893
Panasonic VCR/VHS. Best offer. Call 749-3691
Used band equipment, top quality brands P.A.,
Mayer and others. Excellent service. Good condition, very reasonable prices. Leave
message.
FOUND. One 11 pair blue-tint frame prescriptions glass found on Iowa St, Suntown 2/1/8
*
and pay live with a California family and help with their care. Mail in application to 12345 Miro Park, CA 94025 (415) 322-8382.
*Miro Park is located at 12345 Miro Park, CA 94025 (415) 322-8382.*
Earn $40 weekly $60 per hundred envelope stuff
and $10 per project. Project staff project envelopes and assem-
sage materials. Sent stamped self-enclosed envelope
MK Motivation P.O. 20 B25 342, Caviate,
NY 10532.
Found: Watch on sidewalk east of Robinson
843-2324
HELP WANTED
Female personal care assistant needed M-F
weekends (10am-6pm) 748-0681, 91-2727. No experience.
Email: lindsey@mckinley.com
Phone and ID, 494-283
LOST: Gold locket on chain, no clasp. Lost Mon
2/2. High personal value-reward: 841-7298
LOST-FOUND
1977 Trans Am, new paint, 400 engine. Alpine
stereo, reconditioned, excellent condition $4250
AMC.
AUTO SALES
ABILINES CRUISINELS HIRING' Summer
Examiner's Notebook' 710) 914-6000 Ext 135
Cassette, Newsweek' 710) 914-6000 Ext 135
GOVERNMENT JOB. $10,640 E-328.90 yr. Now
Hire Call 861-675-6000. E-mail for current
information.
Hiring Today! Top Faay? Work at Home No. ex-
cuse 1297. Use for Cottage Industries, 106
Jernigan, Norman, Minnesota.
1976 Toyota Land Cruiser wagon. Body rough, runs great. $150 or best offer. Please call 749-2823
NAMIES New Jersey and New York families board a NAMIES board. Room, booth, boarded or provided Salaries and up no (ee) Openings available for persons with creative child care skills. Contact Child Care
+encounterer Coniscuntions and reliable student
+modelers for housekeeping 6.4 hours/week. Call for
+information.
1971 Datam 280 ZX. 74,000 mi. run perfect, newly
built in all-equipped & wheels, beautiful car.
1971 Datam 800 041-9762
Resident Camp Director-Minimum age 25. Resident camping experience necessary. Send resume to Camp Services Director, Wichita Area Girl Scout Council, 2804 N. Woodland, Wichita, KS 72103.
Resident Camp Counselors-A variety of positions available at Girl Scout Camp Wiedemann. Camp Camping Services Director. (316-684-6521) EOE
Resort Hotels, Cruiseines, Airlines, Amusement Parks, NOW accepting applications For more information and an application, write: National College Recreation Service, P.O. Box 8047.
SUMMER JOBS National Park Co.'s 21
Parks 5.00 plan Openings Complete Information
$5.00 Park Report Mission Mn Co., 113 E.
Wowmung, Kaisellp, MT 59901
Wanted: Counselors, Riding and Waterfront instructors (WSI and LSI courses) June/1877, live in, camp setting. If interested in an interviews contact University Placement Center. Interviews
AN EMBEDDED VALENTINE THIS YEAR
$19.95 for a birthday card and $40.00 for a cupid latte, only $9.99 per cake include delivery. $312.98 or $112.98 for cake.
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
Attractive妻子 and reserved white male in late 20's that you never been married describe her as a woman with great confidence, frisking, white female. Prefer someone in their 20's, if you are interested send resume and show report to P.O. Box 1794, Kansas City, KS 66105.
Bruce. Michelle. Caroline. Are we on for the
clouds. The clouds will be in a 10,000 feet
area by midnight.
Congratulations Kathy and Rod Fimlard at last.
We are so happy for you. Let us celebrate tonight!
semurro tea drinker, likes music, cats not
chocolate, loves animals, and I'm not
many! Write Ohm] #440 Rockhill Road,
Illinois
IT'S SANDY I SIST AND THE BIRTHDAY GANG
LOVES YOU BABY!
Leslie P. Are you chapped? You haven't seen notn yet! Be爱 Love, Wear your sisters.
March 15 if you can be strong, so can I; we both
have a backpack, empty apartment, the
furniture, empty kitchen, and a bed.
Susan, Like to take ya out to dinner for saving me from sewing her IU basketball game. John.
ToMr. Hakim, who thinks he's a dream: HAPPY BIRDIDAY you big dummy!
To the waiter at Dos Hombres with the Kansan
Spanish accent. I personally find on offensive
phrases.
To our favorite Phi Tau Tsus and Tom, Happy
10th Birthdays! Love, Joey and Karen.
To the one who lives on the plane in Spain with Nuerfolus, con mucho amor.
GAYLESANHEN" for WKS/MO/info PERSONALLY, P.O. Box 218, Dailly City, CA 94016-0218 Mailed discreetly/confidentally.
Make fantasies a reality with a Board!
SONALLY, P.O. Box 218, Dry City, CA 94018-6021. Mailed confidentially/discreetly.
Make fantasies a reality with a Boudou Portrait that becomes an everlasting gift to treasure. Call
Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade
Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire
BUS. PERSONAL
1986's style sunlamps are in at THE ETC SHOP
732 Marvenga buildings.
Find the best music by by music at Spinners Books and Webbery. 801_12_Massachusetts, upstarts
Buy him red silk sacks or briefs at THE ETC
Ship, 729 Maassenauche, $10.85
SAVE TIME & HASSLE. Get a full featured word processor. Now command Manager gives you a case of the same document, easy to use or ideal for your academic writing, from memo to manuscript. Supports foreign characters and math symbols. NOW ONLY H25 in 10 minutes. Compatible with PC/XT/AUT Compatibilities. DOS 2.0plus, 298K. Call or write for FREE information or demonstration no obligation, by course. Command Master, P.O. Box 37248, New York, NY 10017.
Party dresses, tuxes, & accessories for Valentine's parties. Any red item 10% off with this ad!
Albums and cassettes by Teresa Crus, Fran
Williamson, Kay Gardner, Ferron, and more.
Box 846, Lawrence, KS 69944 Phone 749 5316
SNOW SCREEN CHARTERS
For Valentine's Day Romantic Portrait. Give the gift that truely inspires a glamour portrait from a collection by Jillian Hines.
927 Mass. 841:2451 M-S 10:5:30
Bill at 841-3856
DAYTONA '87
Echo Travel
Steve at 841-2699
HEADACHE, BACKACH, ARM PAIN, LEG PAIN! Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-3979
SPRING BREAK VACATION Daytona, Padre,
Ft. Lauderdale starting at $139 | 9 nights quad-city
| $280 per person | Call Mike 842-8800 or Connie 842-7729
Doggie pick up: know where you're staying.
Call Mike 842-8800 or Connie 842-7729
Winter clothing clearance sale *EVELYN* S.
vintage tote 1013 N. H. Quarrell's驴 Sat &
Sun
Weekly Beer Special
808 W.23rd
SERVICES OFFERED
**AEROBICS** **AEROBICS** **AEROBICS**
**AEROBICS** The Thai airline uses Schoe Ballot
and & Airport (e.g. class) code 814-602.
GREENS PARTY SUPPLY
EXPERT TUTORING MATH STATISTIC
projects to perform, and projects
done to perfect. CakeBLE-STA
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekchakron
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building,
Room 206, 864-7476
MATH & STATS TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes.$8. 843 902 3
Bud 12 pk. $5.42
Bud Light 12 pk. $5.42
Busch 12 pk. $4.26
Old Style 12 pk. $3.58
Miller Draft 12pk. $5.37
Weidemann 12pk. $2.99
HARPER
February 4-10
Make you car look super sharp while eliminating those annoying blinds that block windows. Discounts for students. Call 841-7479.
LAWYER
1101 Mass
Suite 201 749-0117
MUSIC...MUSIC...
Red House Audio iTrack studio P.A. and Lights.
Audio Wizardry
Call Bard after 1:00 7948 1572.
Audio Wizardry
Need money for college? Let us match you with scholarship and grant money for which you can qualify. For more information write: Student* financial Aid Services, 1613 SW Chelsea Drive,
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Gyn and Adherent Services (Dowland Park) 931-491-6878
REFUND GET Your votes. Dougta's tire preparation state and federal forms. From $15. References to the form.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion Transportation provided. 841-236
Body Toning Classes
Tanning
Weight Equipment
$25 Membership per Month
- Weight Equipment
- Whirlpool
- Sauna
Body Shapes FITNESS CLUB
501 Kasold Westridge Shopping Ctr. 843-4040
Hours:
M.F: 8:30-8:30
Sat. 9:00-4:00
Sun. 1:00-4:00
Minutes: 431-4040
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy. 842-7945
24-Hour Typing, 13th semester in Lawrence
Lawrence, MA. Certified in fast and best quality service. B41-5006
best quality and latest software.
Dissertations, Resumes, and papers. These:
692.320
PING! Great typing, low prices! 842.1420
Ping, any time weekends.
(5)
ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS Ex-eleni
typist nearby. APA format experience.
Call Pat. 843 6706
CHEAP yet excellent typing service, free editing.
Call Suzan mornings and evenings, 841-0312
microprofessional, experienced
professors.
TRANSCRIPTION, also standard. 843.8777
DISSERTATIONS THESES, LAW
PAPERS, Mummy, typing in Australia but
working in England. 843.8777
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, theses, correspondence, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter qual-
ity correction. 483.72441.
KU SECRETARY will do your typing and word processing. Fast and accurate with quick response.
KU SECRETARY will manage the computer.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST at a reasonable rate.
Call: LISA 834-0111
Carpool? From O.P. P.Mail Area. Call me for more details. Clay, 492 6734. Leave message.
WORDPRO 24 hour typing service for all your
work at WORDPRO 4103
WANTED
Typing, Fast, dependable and experienced with reasonable rates. Call Kathy at 749-5264 after 5
Christian wanted male roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment and $150/month plan Call B81 1298
Female roommate wanted to share a furnished 3
room apartment of 4/2 block from comp
rent office.
Female roommate, non smoking, easypacing,
likes to party and study for a Bgt. on bus route.
Easily available.
Female roommate, non-smoking for 2 bedrooms in a 3-bedroom apartment; room facilities, close to shopping; 840-8015
dryer in the apartment. Call anytime 942-3865. Grochay Grad student (Philosophy); tired of commuting from Kansas City, needs a bled to lap up on her degree. She describes silence rather than sociality. No hidden agenda. Will supply and cook dinner as partial or not. Must be a graduate or company of course. Picks up after himself, doesn't mose on the rug, recently deluded. High mileage but still makes for a great deal. It greatly reduced price. Call Dennis at 4-4903, 391, 4931, or at (816) 924-3654 Leave your name and number
Female Christian waiting non-smoking roommate. NE wartment 48135 bus route 694. Birmingham apartment.
Female roommate needed IMMEDIATELY
Great, new apartment, on campus 12th and Ohio,
1/4 rent. 1/4 utilities. Own room, washer and
dryer in the apartment. Call 842-8285.
Male needed to take over lease at Naismith Hall Call Angus or Malcolm 749 2531
Mature Roommate Wanted Immediately
larger than 2英尺. Brm,贴近 campus. Stove,
d. D.W 1018.50 month plus 1/2 utilities. Non-
speaker. No pets. After 5.pm. p.m. 841-8861
Male roommate, non smoker, needed to share 28
RH Traitition. call A41 8234
MUSICIAN NEEDED to form Rock fund. Must have own equipment. Call Bill for details. 843-757-9217
Roommate needed to take over remaining four month lease. Spacious apartment close to campus. Oven room. $150 per month possibly lower plus 1/2 utilities. 841-2189.
Boormate Needed. Large, very nice, modern bed room apt. with nice patio, with all modern appliances. Slim. Furnished. $179 a month, accepts pets. On W. B 842-996, evenings
Unexposed move. Female roommate wants to show librarian house, i block from campus (i.e., can't see her).
SINGLE! OVER 20° Spring, a time for relating.
We are having dinner parties, discussions,
and other events. Enjoy it!
It's Free. HEARTLAND SINGLE! Meets
Mondays, 1 pm Plymouth Congregational
Church, 4 pm
Policy
WANTED DIMMEDIATELY 20 copies of Lidiceff 'Handbook of Gem Identification' Blue cover ONLY in reasonable condition Will pay $100 for Geology Department office 121 Lindley Hall
Wanted: Straight non-smoking male roommate to share two bedroom apartment 2 locks from camper and stairway.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Policy Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Classified Information Mail-In Form
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 advertisement.
insertion of any advertisement
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
014.400 service charge
Tearsets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Prenaid Order Form Ads
Prepare Order 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
| 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 |
| 16:00 | 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 |
Classifications
ELECTRIC CUSTOMERS
001 announcements 300 for sale
100 entertainment 310 auto sales
700 personal 900 tipping
800 services offered
QS- Certified Mail Order Form
Please print your ad one word per box:
1
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
ADS MUST BE PREPARED
Date ab begins
Total days in paper
Amount paid
LLOW KANSAN POLICY
make checks payable to:
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, KS 6604
---
14
Thursday, February 5, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Chris MndrowKANSAN
WHERE CAN YOU BE TO SEE THE MUSEUMS IN NEW YORK?
Facilities Operations workers Kelvin Helmert, left, and Allen Schwartz replace water-damaged ceiling tiles in the office of student records, 112 Strong Hall. The tiles were damaged yesterday by a water leak from a stopped-up sink on the second floor.
Strong Hall leak soaks room tiles
By JENNIFER FORKER
Staff writer
The sky was falling Tuesday night in the office of students records. 112 Strong Hall.
Twenty-eight ceiling panels caved in from the weight of an overflowing second-floor sink. Water seeped through the ceiling throughout the night, until the mess was found yesterday morning. But no records were damaged by the water.
By 2 p.m., all the panels were replaced and desks were returned. The only reminder of the flooding was ceiling pulp that had sloshed on the file cabinets and desks, and reports set out to dry.
Water was vacuumed and barrels of saturated ceiling were removed by noon, said Don Tribble, who discovered the flooding Tribble, who works for Data Center Systems, said he was surprised to find the soggy ceiling lying in a quarter of an inch of water.
Bob Porter, associate director of the physical plant facilities operations, said water would continue to seep through the ceiling for a few
days, although they are using powerful vacuums to suck the water out.
"I would imagine they'll have some soggy carpet for a day or two." Porter said.
Electrical repairs were still under way. Porter said.
"It tripped breakers in electrical panels, but in terms of permanent damage, we don't believe there will be any," he said.
B. Kay Hamm works as a clerk in the office of research support and grants administration, home of the leaky sink. She said she was certain nothing was on when she left the office at 5 p.m. Tuesday. She said no one knew who turned on the water and oluged the sink
“It’s hard to believe that it could have been an accident. I can’t be sure that somebody did it maliciously, but somebody had to turn it on and put the plug in,” Hamm said.
Porter said he wouldn't know the extent of damages for a few days but the cost would include pay for workers and installation of the new tiles.
Trio devoted to early jazz styles
Blues, ragtime and swing to be featured at Liberty Hall
By CAROLINE REDDICK Staff writer
Staff writer
The versatile Butch Thompson Trio, of National Public Radio's "A Prairie Home Companion," will perform at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Liberty Hall.
Blues, ragtime, swing, New Orleans jazz and stride piano are some of the styles that will be played. The program is sponsored by KANU, but the show will not be broadcast live.
General admission tickets are still available for the show for $9 and $7, and may be purchased at the Liberty Hall box office. 642 Massachusetts St
Butch Thompson became known as a pianist on Garrison Keiller's popular national broadcast. He also did the voices of talking cats, tour bus driver Bud Turner and spokesman in some mystical businesses on the show.
The Trio performed as the house
Thompson said yesterday that he had not done a new show since August because of a busy touring schedule.
band. The Trio now consists of Thompson on piano, Bill Evans on bass and Hal Smith on drums.
"I really enjoy touring because it's fun to play for different audiences." Thompson said. "My favorite person to play for isn't necessarily a jazz fan or devoted to one kind of music. I'd rather play for someone who doesn't have any particular musical ax to grind."
Thompson said he didn't have set programs for his shows.
"We kind of wing it," he said. "We usually decide what the first song will be before we on stage, but what we play then depends on how the audience is reacting. We have a collection of 350 pieces of music to draw from."
The group performs works by
musicians such as Scott Joplin, Thomas "Fats" Waller, Earl "Fat" Hines, Hines Yancy, Eubie Blake, Johnson and "Jelly Roll" Morton.
Thomson also writes some of his own material.
Thompson said his group was not grave digging or presenting antique items.
Alan Berman, KANU development director, said, "There are very few individuals around today who are accurately keeping the ragtime and early jazz styles alive. Although most people know Butch Thompson from the radio show, he's a scholar and virtuoso practitioner of those early jazz styles."
"It's current music, not dead, if anyone enjoys it," he said. "A lot of people hear the word 'ragtime' and expect guys in funny clothes and sleeve garters. What we do is not commercialized honky-tonny."
Berman said that Thompson was taking a leave of absence from the show but would still appear periodically.
"I came out on the stage during broadcast to play a piano solo and found that the piano lid was locked. Garrison gave me a big build-up and asked what I was going to play. 'Nothing,' said, 'the piano locked.'
Thompson recounted an episode from a 1976 broadcast, before the show had become a national phenomenon.
"It got a big laugh from the audience and was probably better than what we had planned on doing.
"That's part of the fascination of a live show. The audience is always wondering. 'Are they going to make it?'
"I've gotten a lot out of the show besides the PR value," Thompson said.
Prof says Kansas needs technology
By JOHN BUZBEE
Staff writer
Kansas needs high-paying jobs, innovative businesses and universities on the vanguard of technology to help move the state. Plans to tell state legislators today
Charles Krider, research associate for the Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, will discuss a national report that says states should seek high-technology businesses.
Smokestacks on Kansas' horizon
could cloud the state's future. Krider said yesterday, but education could burn through the haze.
"Universities have a very impor-
tance in role in economic development," he sai-
The report is by The Ameritrust and the Stanford Research Institute. Krider will talk to the Senate Ecology Committee about the report.
"This is a national ranking of the state's capacity for economic growth," he said.
State Sen Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, and chairman of the economic development committee, said, "I think it will act as a grade card on how we have been done."
States' economic development hinges on three critical factors, the report says. States need:
- access to high technology. States must have research centers for science and technology and practical ways to incorporate this research into businesses.
education of workers is necessary to be competitive, and companies should help train and retrain workers.
- money available for new business endeavors. States' economic development may depend on whether lenders are willing to risk money on investments or on other investments. State tax incentives for new businesses also may be important.
skilled, flexible labor. Advanced
Protest of salary cut draws angry reaction
United Press International
TOPEKA — A Board of Regents protest of a proposed salary cut for state employees sparked an angry response yesterday from a Senate committee chairman.
Regents Executive Director Stanley Koplik, who represented the board before the Senate Ways and Means Committee, protested a bill that would reduce by 3.8 percent the salaries of all state officials and employees making more than $50,000 a year.
The bill, which would be effective only until June 30, would affect an estimated 1,800 people and would save an estimated $25,000 for the state general fund. It also would cut the salaries of officials paid from other sources, such as fee funds and the highway fund, even though the $259,000 that would be saved would have no impact on the general fund.
Hayden's lapse legislation that required the state's judges to take a 3.8 percent salary cut so that the judicial branch spending cuts would come closer to the 3.8 percent Hayden had required.
On behalf of the Board of Regents, Koplik protested the proposal. He said the institutions under the Regents already had complied with Hayden's request for 3.8 percent in spending cuts.
The main sponsor of the bill, Sen Robert Frey, R-Liberal, said he proposed it in response to Gov. Mike
He also said the institutions had submitted to a House amendment to the lapse bill requiring Regents central office employees making more than $50,000, including Koplik, to take a 3.8 percent cut.
"Passage of Senate Bill 82 would provide a substantial boost toward the collective organization of faculty at the Regents campuses." Konikli said.
"If this is a desired outcome or deemed to be in the best public policy interests of the state of Kansas, then we should move the vehicle to drive us to that end."
College and kids not child's play
Staff writer
By KJERSTI MOEN
Carol Rutledge, Overland Park junior, is expecting a baby in May. She will be raising the child alone while going to school full time and working part time.
"You can do all of these things," Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, said at a single parent workshop last night. Three women attended a workshop in the Kansas Union.
"It's a matter of saying, 'I will do certain things, but I not going to feel guilty about it.'" *Ballard* stop you from doing anything.
Getting good child care is essential for single parents, she said. "You really have to be willing to pay your money on child care." she said.
She advised single parents to
arrange for child care early and to sign up at many different child care centers because of the long waiting lists.
"Be creative. Read classified ads in the papers, and write your own ads," she said.
Juggling school, work and child-rearing is possible. Ballard said, only if the single parent can make out of time and make sacrifices.
"First you have to get your priorities straight. Your social life may have to suffer a little bit," she said.
Ballard said she had been alone with her 6-year-old son while working toward a doctorate degree and maintaining a job.
When her son was younger, she studied as he played beside her. She used a kitchen timer to separate the time he could not disturb her from the time she would play with him, she said.
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One sigh fits all
SUNRISE HILLS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Friday
February 6, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 90
(USPS 650-640)
Drivers say they saw Waite
The Associated Press
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Two taxi drivers said they saw missing hostage negotiator, Terry Waite, walking in a southern Beirut suburb yesterday with an escort of about 10 gunmen and four Shia Muslim sheiks.
Waite, the 6-foot-7 Anglican Church envoy, was last seen by reporters Jan. 20 when he left the Riviera Hotel in west Beirut to meet the kidnappers Amcrues. Since then, Waite has not contacted the church or his family.
The taxi drivers, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said they saw Waite walking with his escorts in a street close to the Lebanese capital's airport highway about 3 p.m. yesterday.
"I saw him smiling and waving his hand to onlookers as he walked. He wore a gray raincoat," said one witness. "I stopped my taxicab to watch, but the escorts waved me away, shouting, 'Don't stop. Drive on.' I did."
Another taxi driver said he saw Waite at the same time in the same process, smiling and waving his hands on lockers on the left side of the street.
Both drivers work in the neighborhood of the Riviera Hotel, where Waite stayed between his arsenal and a hotel he called "La Cobra," when he time droned from sight, Jan. 20.
Waite came to Beirut to try to win the freedom of foreign hostages. A total of 26 foreigners, including eight Americans, are missing and presumed kidnapped in Lebanon. Many are believed held by Shiite Muslim captors.
"I haven't the slightest doubt about his identity. I know him and I saw him this afternoon," one driver said. "We're reports about Waite have appeared."
The taxi drivers said that before Waite's disappearance, they had seen him frequently walking on the beach or traveling in a motorcade.
In West Germany, the mass circulation newspaper Bild quoted unidentified "Beirut security circles" as saying Waite was shot and critically wounded after he tried to escape from captivity in Lebanon. The newspaper, in a report prepared for today's editions, did not say when the alleged shooting occurred or provide other details.
Shite and Druse militia officials in Beirut scoffed at the newspaper report.
"It's absolute fantasy," said one
major official, who also spoke on
concern.
Also yesterday, police and military officials in Beirut renewed their denial of any U.S. military action anywhere in Lebanon, following rumors that U.S. Marines were landing to attack Shiite guerrillas.
"We have had no report of any such attack anywhere in Lebanon, yet," a police official said. He spoke on condition of anonymity.
The rumors were sparked by the presence of a flotilla of U.S. warships off Lebanon.
1986
Fred Sadowski/KANSAN
Bunches of balloons
Students release balloons from the east side of Allen Field House, beginning this year's fund-raising festivities for Students Against Multiple Sclerosis. More than 50 people braved cold weather to launch the balloons yesterday afternoon. See story page 8.
Iran officials say journalist left Teheran
From Kansan wires
NICOSIA, Cyprus — Iranian officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, said in telephone interviews last night from Nicosia that U.S. journalist Gerald F. Seib had left Teheran.
Seib, who turns 31 today, is a Hays native and a 1978 KU graduate. He is a Middle East correspondent for the Journal and is based in Cairo, Egypt.
Iranian airport officials in Teheran said early today that Seib was aboard Lufthansa airline Flight 601 to Frankfurt, which left the airport about 8:30 p.m. CST However, Tom Johnson of the U.S. Consulate in Frankfurt said after the flight arrived that Seib was not on board.
"As far as I know he was not on the airplane. Otherwise I would not be standing here empty-handed," he added. "I thought Seib would be on the plane."
Other Iranian officials said they were not certain which flight Seib was on. They said Iran Air Flight 721 also left Teheran about 6 a.m. (8:30 p.m. Thursday CST) for Frankfurt, and he may have been on board. That flight was due in Frankfurt at 9:20 a.m. (2:20 a.m. CST).
Dennis Farney, spokesman for the Journal at Seib's parents' home in Hays, said last night, "The situation here is that the Wall Street Journal is not confirming his release. We haven't been able to confirm that he's on any of the flights that he's supposed to be.
"Until we can confirm with our
own sources, we're not saying any thin-
ness."
Late last night, he said Seib's TV station for news about their 3D show.
In the chapel at Thomas More-Prep-Marion, the Catholic high school Seib attended, a prayer vigil held in the chapel, a card adorned with a yellow ribbon.
Blaine Burkey, a priest at the school and a former adviser for the
school paper that Seib edited, said that one day this week as many as 50 people crowded the chapel to keep vigil for Seib.
"I think that all along we've treated news about him with guarded optimism, and we won't be satisfied until we know he's actually out of Iran," Burkey said.
Seib was arrested Saturday outside his Teheran hotel during a press tour sponsored by the Iranian government. Iran accused Seib of spying for Israel. The Iranian news agency said "spy of the Zionist regime" was arrested after entering the country with a false passport, disguised as a journalist.
The Swiss Embassy in Teheran, which handles U.S. interests, refused to comment on Seib's whereabouts. Iran's ambassador to the United Nations, Said Rajai-Khorassani, said in New York late Wednesday that Seib had been turned over to the Swiss embassy.
An announcement Wednesday by the Information Ministry said authorities decided to expel Sebi after judicial probe into his case ended.
The official Islamic Republic News Agency, which reported the announcement, gave no details of the investigation or its findings, but Seib apparently was cleared of the allegations.
Seib was in a group of 57 foreign journalists invited to visit the southern front in Iran's 6-year-old war with Iraq.
Wednesday's announcement by the Information Ministry said Seib was "permanently banned from returning to Iran."
An official of Iran's Information Ministry, reached by telephone in Teheran yesterday, said to蒋叶. "He has still not left, but will leave within the next 24 hours." The official spoke on condition of anonymity and would not elaborate, except to say, "No one can give you more information."
Kansan reporter Joseph Rebello contributed information to this story.
House OKs lottery; Senate approval expected
Staff writer
By JOHN BUZBEE
Now it heads to the Senate as an odds-on favorite for quick approval.
TOPEKA — When the numbers came in yesterday, the state lottery bill was a big winner in the Kansas House.
"We've decided as a people to have a lottery," said State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence. "We clearly need to get it implemented."
The House passed the bill 107-15 with little discussion. It had been tentatively approved Wednesday.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence,
state senator; Dr. Franson, D-Lawrence, voted
against the bill.
Charlton said, "I am against, in principle, the state being engaged in an activity that is illegal for anyone else to do, whatever it is.
killing people or running a gambling organization."
Charlton also opposes the death penalty, which the House passed last week.
Branson said she couldn't philosophically or morally support the lottery.
militarily support the lottery.
"I do not agree with the lottery as a way for
it to generate revenue." Branson said.
The lottery would exploit low-income people, she said.
Voters in November approved a constitutional amendment permitting a lottery. Sixty-four percent of Kansas voters favored the proposal, including 67 percent of Douglas County voters.
"I realized we were going to have a lottery."
Charlton said. "I knew it was going to pass."
Charlton said she opposed the lottery amendment in the Legislature last year but that it didn't cost her a seat.
"You cannot go on the basis of polls for your
votes because you cannot please everyone." she said.
Solbach said he wasn't criticizing legislators who voted against the lottery.
The lottery amendment includes a sunset clause, which would make the lottery subject to review after a trial period.
"We're going to to try it for a few years," Solbach said. "If it isn't workable or there are problems with it, we can go ahead and look at the sunset."
Solbach, Branson and Charlton all supported amendments that failed Wednesday. One would have reduced the percentage of lottery proceeds that could be used to run the lottery.
"It would have made them operate on a smaller margin." Solbach said.
The lottery bill will be amended when it is dismosed in the Senate, said State Sen. Edward Reilin.
the Senate's Federal and State Affairs Committee, which will consider the bill in two or three weeks, he said.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said the bill probably would be tucked ahead of other officials on Wednesday.
Neither Reilly nor Winter would predict how the bill might be amended in the Senate.
The bill as now written would allocate 60 percent of the state's first-year lottery revenues for economic development. County reappraisals would get 30 percent and prisons would get 10 percent.
Charlton said lottery money should not be used for programs such as education because those programs then could receive diminished financing from other sources.
For instance, if voters knew lottery money was being used for education, they might be reluctant to approve local education bonds.
Legislators say amendments could have deficient financing
By CHRISTOPHER HINES
Staff writer
"All these bills will initially require some substantial state and private investment to get them off the ground, and I don't know, given the general decline of the state's economy, if there will be enough money," said State Rep. Robert H. Miller, R-Wellington, chairman of the House Federal and State Affairs Committee.
When Kansas voters approved the three "sin amendments" in November's general election, they did so in hopes of improving the state's image and economy, but some legislators question whether those programs will have that effect.
Miller's committee is responsible for studying, revising and hearing outside testimony on bills relating to the three amendments. However, since voters approved the amendments, all the bills must become law in one form or another, he said.
The three sin amendments were liquor by the drink, lottery and parimutuel betting.
The lottery will require about $4 million in state funds to start, but private investors will be responsible for introducing pari-mutuel betting into the state.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said that although Kansas voters had given their mandate, budget cuts would prevent legislators from effectively using many programs.
However, substantial investments will be needed to build tracks, raise and breed racehorses and dogs, and organize events. Miller said.
Even when the programs do start, Winter said, he fears tying essential state services to revenues generated in the cause of uncertainty of their success.
"They are guesstimates on how
"I'm wondering if there is that kind of private capital in Kansas," he said. "Private investment in other industries has not been that strong in recent years."
"It like we're all warmed up and
made to play, and then someone
throws cold water."
But State Sen. Edward Reilly, R-Leavenworth, chairman of the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee, said the programs would make the state look more open, progressive and adaptable to change
much they are going to bring in," he said. "It's a rotten way to raise money, here today, gone tomorrow."
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said she worried that legislators might take money away from welfare and other social services to undertake the new programs.
"We wanted to change the image of the state economically," he said. "It's a very competitive world out there."
"We have a governor who is cutting other programs right and left," she said, starting these new programs when we start tight for money is not very wise.
Miller said the Missouri lottery had not been as successful as predicted should serve to temper some people's expectations of the Kansas lottery.
Josephine Eckermann
INSIDE
A tangled web
Manuel Pug, author of "Kiss of the Spiderwoman," doesn't like the movie that was based upon his book. See story page 3.
Busy weekend
The Kansas Jayhawks will try to extend their 44-game home winning streak tomorrow and Sunday. Kansas will play Oklahoma State tomorrow and Notre Dame on Sunday. See story page 13.
Staff writer
TOPEKA — A delegation of 25 KU students met with about 20 state legislators at the Kansas Statehouse yesterday to lobby for general fee release.
Michelle Roberts, Senate executive secretary, said, "It's really easy to kid yourself when you're at home about the senators and representa- tives have to realize that they have many duties than fee release on their agenda."
25 KU students rally at Capitol to support fee release proposal
The students, members of the Associated Students of Kansas and of the Student Senate, met with legislators from the House Appropriations and the Senate Ways and Means committees to relay student concern about the fee release proposal.
The bill calls for the release of $853,418 in fees to the University of Kansas this year. The amount represents 75 percent of $1.5 million in fees generated from a 1,200-student
enrollment increase this year.
Martie Aaron, campus director of ASK, said many legislators thought most students were out to make a buck and were only concerned with themselves and their immediate futures.
Each year, the Legislature allocates money to the University based on enrollment predictions. When enrollment exceeds those predictions, as KU's has, the state receives the extra money.
Aaron said the fact that so many students were willing to go to Topeka to speak to legislators illustrated how concerned students were for the University.
Aaron said the response the students received from most of the legislators was positive. There were a few exceptions.
State Rep. Sandy Duncan, R-Wichita, has a sign on his desk that reads
See HAYDEN, p. 6, col. 3
2
Friday, February 6, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Around the World Explosion near Botha's home injures one, destroys bus stop
CAPE TOWN, South Africa — A bomb exploded yesterday in a bus stop shelter near the residences of President Pieter W. Botha and several Cabinet members, slightly injuring a woman, the government and witnesses said.
A spokesman for Pretoria's Bureau for Information said the explosion outside the suburban estate where Botha and at least six Cabinet members have homes was caused by a limpet mine, an explosive designed to cling to the hulls of ships and used in previous terrorist bombings in South Africa.
"At about noon today, an explosion occurred at a bus shelter in
Main Road, Newlands. The roof of the bus shelter was blown off and a few of the windows of surrounding houses were shattered by the shock waves," the government bureau said.
There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the blast, the third bombing in South Africa and the third in Cape Town since a bomb attack occurred by Both on June 12 to quell a wave of racial and political unrest.
Authorities have blamed the outlawed African National Congress, fighting to topple the whitehead government and its apartheid policies of racial discrimination, for many of the previous attacks.
Cosmonauts head for new space station
MOSCOW — Two cosmonauts aboard a new Soyuz 2-space-craft rocketed into the night sky over Soviet Central Asia early yesterday and headed for the new Mir space station and a stay in orbit that is expected to last at least five months.
Cosmonauts Yuri Romanenko, a veteran of two previous space flights, and Alexander Lavekin, an engineer making his first trip into space, were feeling well, the Soviet news agency Tass said.
The cosmonauts will dock with the orbiting Mir station two days after liftoff. The Mir, whose name means peace, was launched in February 1986 and is to be the base for a permanent manned Soviet space station, now the chief goal of the Soviet space program.
It was the second Soviet spaceflight since the explosion of the U.S. shuttle Challenger a year ago. It also was the second Soviet launching shown live on television.
Chinese editor convicted in crackdown
PEKING — A Chinese editor accused of calling for the overthrow of the Communist Party was sentenced to seven years in prison, the China Legal News said yesterday. He is the first person convicted in a crackdown on capitalist influences, the newspaper reported.
The newspaper said Liu De, 29, an editor of the Jiannan Literature and Art journal in Mianyang, a city about 900 miles southwest of Peking, was found guilty of "counterrevolutionary" activities.
Liu's conviction was the first reported in a month-old government campaign against
"bourgeois liberalism," the popular euphremism for capitalist tendencies.
The crackdown was launched in response to nationwide student demonstrations for democracy in December. At least 19 people have been arrested in connection with the protests.
The campaign against Western influences has prompted the resignation of Communist Party chief Hu Yiobang, the expulsion of three prominent intellectuals from China, and the undetermined number of officials, including propaganda chief Zhu Houze.
Across the Country
Aid could end if leader quits, officials say
Calero.
Cruz, one of the three chief leaders of the rebel umbrella group based in Miami, has threatened for days to resign because of dissatisfaction with United Nicaraguan Opposition military elements, led by Adolfo
WASHINGTON — Several congressmen said yesterday that they contra leader Arturo Cruz privately that his expected resignation from the rebel leadership probably would spell the end of U.S. military aid to the anti-Sandinista forces.
Rep Mike Andrews, D-Texas, said a resignation by the more moderate Cruz would deal a serious blow to President Reagan's request for $105 million in military and economic aid for the contras during fiscal year 1988.
Andrews was among those who met with Cruz, and voted for Reagan's request last year for $100 million to the contras, a CIA-formed force fighting to overthrow Nicaragua's leftist Sandinista government.
Reinstatement of doctor with AIDS upheld
CHICAGO — A Cook County Hospital panel yesterday upheld the restatement of a doctor with acquired immune deficiency syndrome in a case that is pitting the experts against the county board.
mittee yesterday approved the reinstatement.
The Cook County Board earlier this week suspended the doctor, whose identity was not disclosed, and reinstated him Wednesday at the recommendation of the hospital's Peer Review Committee. The hospital's Joint Conference Com
the director of the Illinois Department of Health on Wednesday criticized the suspension of the doctor and denounced Cook County Board President George Dunne for demanding all hospital staff be tested for AIDS.
The full county board, which could overrule the hospital groups, will meet Monday and make a final decision.
From Kansan wires
Weather
LAWRENCE FORECAST
Sunny Day
Skies should become clear and mostly sunny by noon today as the temperature reaches a high of 46 degrees. Northerly winds at 5-10 mph will decrease into the evening as the temperature drops to near 27 degrees
tonight. WEEKEND OUTLOOK. Warmer conditions and partly cloudy skies will return for the weekend as the temperature reaches 50 degrees tomorrow and the mid-50s on Sunday. Lows will be in the upper 20s.
DES MOINES
38 / 26
OMAHIA
42 / 28
LINCOLN
43 / 27
CONCORDIA
49 / 30
SALINA
48 / 90
TOPEKA
47 / 28
KANSAS CITY
45 / 27
COLUMBIA
43 / 29
ST. LOUIS
41 / 30
WICHITA
51 / 31
CHANUTE
48 / 30
SPRINGFIELD
45 / 29
TULSA
54 / 35
Collegium Pro Christo
Educatum ad
The Lord is my light and my salvation;
whom they shall I fear?" (psalm 27:1)
(pp. 38)
CANTERBURY HOUSE
Come celebrate with us! All are welcome.
Holy Eucharist Sunday 5 p.m.
(Dinner follows)
Morning Prayer, Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.
Evening Prayer, Mon.-Fri. 5:00 p.m.
Thursday Eucharist: Noon, Danforth Chapel
1116 Louisiana
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH AT KU
Show Your Sentimental Side
Roses and violets may be all right, but say "I love you" in black and white
Let your Valentine know your true feelings by placing an ad in the Superheart Section of the Kansan.
To place your ad, fill out this coupon, mail it with check or money order or come by the Kansan business office. 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, with payment. Each ad will consist of 20 words at a rate of $5.00 per ad. All ads must be received no later than 4 p.m. February, 10.
Ads will be printed in alphabetical order in our February 13. Sweetheart Section
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
119 Stauffer-Flint
864-4358
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS SUMMER ORIENTATION PROGRAM 1987
Minimum 2.0 GPA; returning to KU for Fall 1987 Term Undergraduates and first year graduate students may apply.
Required Qualifications:
Desired Qualifications.
Leadership abilities; knowledge of University programs and activities; interpersonal communication skills; enthusiasm about the University.
DUE BY WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1987 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
JOB DESCRIPTIONS AND APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS 126 STRONG HALL
KANU-FM 91.5 presents...radio's most relaxed pianist.
BUTCH THOMPSON
BUTCH THOMPSON
T R I O
Friday, Feb. 6 7:30 p.m.
At Aurora Theatre on new road
LIBERTY HALL
Tickets: Gen. Agm. by section $9, $7
Available At: at
locations in
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To Charge Tickets: via DIAL-A-TICK
(816) 575-7676
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 6, 1987
3
Local Briefs Topeka police arrest student on theft charges
Topeka police arrested a 20-year-old KU student Tuesday night in connection with a house burglary in which $100,000 in property was taken, a Topeka police spokesman said yesterday.
The student, a Topeka freshman, was arrested on charges of burglary and felony theft and booked into the Shawnee County Jail at 2 a.m. Wednesday, a jail official said.
The student's bond, set at $5,000,
was assured by his father. The
student was released at 2:44 a.m.
the official said.
The house burglary in question occurred Nov.29 in Topeka.
Journalism school to dedicate artwork
The University of Kansas School of Journalism will dedication a portrait bust of William Allen White, the former Emporia Gazzette editor for whom the school is named, on Monday.
Tuesday is William Allen White Day at the school.
The bust was sculptured by Elden Tefft, professor of art, and is on the first floor of Stauffer Flint Museum. The bust is at 5:15 p.m. in 100 Staffer Flint.
The Alumni Corporation of Phi Delta Theta fraternity provided funds for the sculpture through a gift to the Kansas University Endowment Association. White was a member of the KU Phi Delta Theta chapter when he was a KU student.
Tuition for study in Japan offered
Scholarships covering full or partial tuition now are available for a one-year program to study language and culture in Japan, the U.S.Japan Cross Culture Center announced.
The center also offers other two to three-week programs, but with out scholarships.
Students must send applications, two photographs and a $100 registration fee more than a month before they plan to leave for Japan. The short courses tentatively are scheduled to begin in March. Students can register online July. Tuition for the short courses varies between $900 and $1,100.
Campus and Area
More information can be obtained by writing the U.S.Japan Cross Culture Center, Japanese-American Cultural and Community Center, 244 S. San Pedro St., Suite 305, Los Angeles, Calif., 90012, or calling (213) 617-2039.
Companies in N.Y offer internships
The National College Internship Service is now accepting applications for summer internships with the universities in the New York City area.
Placements are made according to each applicant's needs.
For applications, call (516) 673-0440, or write to the National College Internship Service, 374 Ave. Ackle Park, N.Y. N. 11743.
Because of a reporter's error, an organizer of the Citizens For a Better Downtown petition drive was incorrectly identified in yesterday's Kansan. He is Phil Minkin, Lawrence resident.
Correction
Technology a priority for state
Legislators want good jobs, strong universities
By JOHN BUZBEE
Staff writer
TOPEKA — Kansas legislators have their sights set on developing a high-technology economy with high-paying jobs and strong universities, a state senator said yesterday.
"We're on the right road, but we've got a long way to go." State SEN Wint
Winter said a national report about state economies' ability to grow provided a good road map to plan Kansas' economic development.
"I think it's a remarkable document," he said.
The report was discussed yesterday by Charles Krider, research associate at KU's Institute for Public Affairs and Research and professor of business.
Krider spoke to the Senate Economic Development Committee
about the report by the Ameritrust and Stanford Research Institute. Winter is chairman of the committee.
Krider said universities should cooperate more with businesses on science and technology research.
"We need to have a highly skilled
coach," he said, confined to
low-paying jobs. "He said
According to Krider, if Kansas will develop a low-wage economy, it will be forced to compete with foreign countries that could have even lower wages.
Krider said several plans in the Legislature, such as allowing branch banking or providing guaranteed credit for business, would aid development.
"It's very important for the state's economic future that they follow through with it," he said after the meeting.
Kansas is way below the national average in industry research through universities. Krider said.
But he said the state had a high percentage of graduates earning doctorate degrees.
"I wish we were keeping all those in Kansas," he said.
States economic developments state three factors, the report states. States
Access to high technology. States must have research centers for sci- and technology and practical ways to incorporate the research into businesses.
Skilled, flexible labor. Advanced education of workers is necessary, and companies should help train and retrain workers.
Money available for new business endeavors.
A. D.
Danny Ray/KANSAN
Manuel Puig, author of "Kiss of the Spiderwoman," talks about his book and his life. Puig spoke to a group of students yesterday afternoon at an informal meeting in Nunemaker Center.
'Kiss of the Spiderwoman' author says he did not like film version
Staff writer
By JENNIFER FORKER
The author of "Kiss of the Spiderwoman" doesn't like the award-winning film adaptation of his controversial novel.
At a lecture last night in the Kansas Union Ballroom, Argentine writer Manuel Pug told about 300 people that he had little to do with the popular film that won William Hurt a 1985 Academy Award for best actor.
"I dislike the film, but I like the effect it had on the people," said Puig in a thick Spanish accent.
Puig told the small group that the movie "Kiss of the Spiderwoman" was darker and gloomier than the novel and that the actors did not portray the book's characters accurately.
Earlier in the day, Puig spoke to 15 people at an informal gathering at Nunemaker Center.
Hurt portrayed a homosexual lost in a dreamworld, trying to stave off the pain of being trapped in a South American prison. Raul Julia played Hurt's idealistic, revolutionary cellmate.
The movie characters were younger than those in the book, but their lines weren't changed to reflect it, he said.
Originally, Burt Lancaster was cast in Hurt's role but became ill, Puig said.
Like the characters portrayed by Hurt and Julia, Puig said he spent many years hiding from reality. It stemmed from living in a small town in Argentina where she worked on the plains were flat. It was land favorable for cattle but not favorable for a little boy with a large
"Always my main characters reflect problems of mine," Puig said last night.
He yearned to be a famous filmmaker and won a scholarship in 1966 to study film in Rome.
imagination
He escaped the small-town boredom by living in the movie theater and replaced his life's reality with the movies' fantasies.
But eventually Puig switched to writing novels after finding his ideas too complex for films.
"The depths you can achieve in the page cannot be matched in the film," he said.
"I thought if I wrote fabulous scripts they would accept me for my genius." Puir said.
He said a novel could involve more complex ideas because the reader's senses could focus on a single page. But to embrace the movie's meaning, one must use sight and hearing to catch images, movement, words and sounds.
Students will get payment options on housing, fees
By JOSEPH REBELLO
Staff writer
The good news for hall residents this fall is that they won't have to worry about making payments on their housing contracts during registration in August and January.
The bad news is that they will pay at least $27 more on each installment for the rest of the year.
In 1986, residents of all residence halls except Hashinger paid their $2,135 housing fees in nine installments of about $215 each. Next year, they will make the same payment in eight installments of $242 each.
Hashinger residents pay $2,224 a year and will make their payments in eight installments next year.
The eight scholarship halls and Juyahawker Tower's also will go from main street to the bottom.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said the measure was part of a long-term plan to coordinate small mail payments with tuition payments.
By spring semester 1989, students will be able to pay tuition either in full each semester, or in two installments. If they choose the installment option for tuition, they will pay fees on August 1 and October 1 for fall semester, and January 1 and March 1 for spring semester, said Gary Thompson, director of student records.
Students also may be allowed to
pay fees by mail by 1898, he said. And they may want to make housing payments along with tuition payments.
Under the new plan, by 1989 hall residents will be able to choose to pay their bills in the same manner they install them in two installations each semester.
The plan will make it easier for housing and tuition billings to be made together. Stoner said.
Stoner said the proposal was put before the Association of University Residence Halls and the Residential Facilities. Both groups approved the measure.
Drew Blossom, Topeka senior and president of AURH, said the association was initially concerned about the size of each payment. With the change, residents will pay $242 in each of eight installments, where in 1985 they paid 10 installments of $185 each.
AUHR was worried that students who paid their housing bills out of earnings made from student jobs because the increase a burden, Blossom said.
But the association agreed to the change when it realized that the plan would give residents several payments and would not add to their financial burden.
"My personal opinion is that the good points will balance the bad points," he said.
Issue may bypass Agnes until spring
Bv TODD COHEN
Staff writer
Agnes the Frog, famous for her write-in campaign last fall against a proposed South Lawrence bypass, was asleep when the U.S. Senate on Wednesday approved money for the bypass.
But the fictitious frog may jump in protest again this spring, her spokeswoman says.
"Agnes the Frog is still in hibernation," said John Simmons, collection manager at the KU Museum of Natural History and Agnes' spokesman. "Who knows what will happen when the weather warms up?"
However, Agnes, whose supporters said the bypass route threatened the Baker Wetlands, a habitat for the endangered Northern Crawfish frog, had no plans to enter this spring's city commission race. Simmons said.
Her argument was with the county, not Lawrence, he said.
Agnes last fall was the sole opponent to Democratic county commissioner Nancy Heibert, who supported the bypass Heibert won a second victory.
The county needs to do more research and proceeding with the process. Supports
"Currently it seems they picked a route and are trying to justify it," he
The U.S. Senate passed a federal highway and mass transit bill, which contained $10 million for the bypass, 96-2. The U.S. House passed a bill Jan. 21 that also contained money for the bypass.
Because of differences in the two bills, a joint conference committee will draft a compromise bill sometime this spring, Renee Wessels, press secretary to U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan, said yesterday.
To pay for the bypass, which will
Simmons said the whole project was faulty. He said he would ask the county to do a new "origin-destination" study, which determines traffic patterns and demands. He also will encourage reevaluation the need for a bypass.
Simmons also criticized the county for issuing the bonds without a public referendum, and for not opening the decision process to the public.
Hiebert said yesterday that numerous studies had been done already that produced "compelling data" supporting the bypass.
Hiebert also said the commission voluntarily had seven public meetings about the bypass in the last two years.
"We weren't required to do so by the state," she said.
An environmental impact statement for the area is being drafted now by a wide variety of state and federal offices, Hiebert said. A public hearing on the draft will take place sometime this spring, she said.
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Agnes' supporters said that the bays route would destroy the wetlands.
extend 14.3 miles from 23rd Street toward 31st Street, and for a new industrial park, the Douglas County Commission issued $4.4 million in general obligation bonds in 1985, Hiebert said.
But Simmons said that the planning on the bypass had been sloppy. The first proposed route went right through the wetlands, and although the route has now been adjusted, the bypass is still too close, he said.
The Kansas Turnpike Authority and Lawrence intend to contribute $2 and $4 million respectively.
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Friday, February 6. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Move with mercy
If it's not one thing, it's another.
For University residence halls this semester, it's not overcrowding but not enough of a crowd.
The office of residential programs is trying to find roommates for about 175 residents left without roommates after semester break. The office has informed the residents that they cannot live alone unless they pay a more expensive single-room rate.
The students and their residence halls will play a switching game, as the office tries to pair up these students and close up extra rooms.
The students can choose a roommate or accept an assigned one. The move, especially after students have settled in a room, will be
inconvenient for them. But they signed a contract, which gives the office the right to shuffle them around if necessary. The halls are trying to cater to the students by keeping them in about the same location, if possible.
Although other students may have paid extra to live in a single room, asking these stranded students to pay extra is unfair.
Burdening students with a room switch within their residence hall is not asking too much, but resorting to a game of musical residence halls is.
These students haven't asked for a single room at a double-room rate. The office of residential programs should find them roommates or just leave them alone.
Ads have value to public
"Because of AIDS, I'm afraid AIDS isn't just a gay disease. It's everybody's disease. And everybody who gets it dies. The Surgeon General says proper use of condoms can reduce your risk. . . I'll do a lot for love. But I'm not ready to die for it."
And that's all she said.
This is the advertisement that Anselm International, the makers of LifeStyles condoms, plans to run on Midwest network affiliates. The stations have established certain regulations before airing these ads, such as not showing them during children's programming hours and making sure the ads are done in good taste. The three networks are still refusing to air the commercials, claiming that they would offend some viewers.
When the networks run such violent and sexually provocative shows as the A-Team and Dynasty, why should they think that a commercial for
If people are offended by the commercials, they have every right to change the channel, just as they can with any other television program or advertisement. No one is forcing them to watch. The ads also are not promoting sexual activity or promiscuity. They only suggest that people take some precautions to prevent catching a deadly disease.
prophylactics would offend the public? Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome is a grave national concern. So why are the networks trying to pretend it doesn't exist?
Until a cure is found, education is the next best thing. The commercials are not offensive, they only provide information. It is good to see that the cable networks and some network affiliates are not too intimidated by the possibility of offending some viewers to air the ads. The networks should follow their lead.
Shouting a part of game
Coaches using verbal abuse to get a point across to athletes has been around since the beginning of sporting events. However, the Faculty Council at Indiana University just recently discovered this abuse.
The council then issued a condemnation of oral and physical abuse by Indiana coaches.
That's right. It's the same school that has had Bobby Knight as a basketball coach for 16 years.
Physical abuse of players should not and is not tolerated, although cases of it are often remembered. Names such as ex-football coaches Frank Kush and Woody Hayes seem to be associated with instances of abuse. Kush was fired in 1979 at the University of Arizona after he was accused of punching a player, and Hayes was dismissed at Ohio State
University after he slugged a Clemson University player during the nationally-televised Gator, Bowl in 1978.
This type of abuse is the exception and has not been tolerated. Verbal abuse is something altogether different and is commonplace in sports from the high school level to the pros.
Yelling at players is a coaching tool that players expect. Imagine the reaction if KU coaches Bob Valesente or Larry Brown never raised their voices during practices or games. The players wouldn't know how to act.
Coaches are not out to publicly humilate players through oral abuse, although in an enclosed basketball arena such abuse would be hard to hide.
College athletics may have its share of problems, but oral abuse is not one of them.
Frank Hansel . Editor
Jennifer Benjamin . Managing editor
Jull Warren . News editor
Brian Kaberline . Editorial editor
Sandra Engelland . Campus editor
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
Kelly Scherer. Campus sales manager
Duncan Calhoun. Marketing manager
Lori Coppel. Classified manager
Luciana Ludmaniaski. Production manager
David Nixon. National sales manager
Jeanne Hines. Sales and marketing adviser
News staff
Opinions
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
that Reagan spent too much and then tacked on their own special interest budget requests — Washington at its best.
The Kansan reserves the right reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall
Similarly, more than half of the state legislatures have passed resolutions calling for a constitutional convention for the purpose of adding a Balanced Budget Amendment, but the two-thirds required is still lacking.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Fint-Hall Law, Kanen, K6045, 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 66044. Subscriptions by mail are $40 per year in Douglas County and $50 per year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid annually.
POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 68045.
No easy answers to budget problems
The split then would appear to be quite clear, except for the current inconsistency of opinions regarding the budgets of the United States and Kansas.
It is generally accepted as common sense that one should live within one's means. To do so is praeworthy as being financially sound. Failing to do so is disapprovingly viewed as being a spendthrift.
President Reagan, in his annual State of the Union address last month, entreated the Congress, as he does every year, for a Balanced Budget Amendment. It gave him a rare chance to sound like a successful conservative before the Congress responded with the de rigeur apuplase.
Paul Campbell Columnist
Despite the plea and plaudit, the
PATELLA
Kansas, like the majority of states, is required to have a balanced budget, i.e. no deficit spending. By law, Hayden was required to do something and, when it was apparent the revenue expected would not appear, he made the unpopular decision.
possibility of a balanced budget this year is only slightly better than the possibility of, say, skiing in hell. The president's budget request, while within the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings guidelines, would still spend feloniously on congressional needles and thread were being readied to stitch on more appropriations even before the president reached the podium.
The people who blame the president solely for the problem, neglect that Congress still passes the budget no matter how bad it is. The people who blame only the Congress forget that it is the president who requests the budget in the first place.
At the state level, Gov Hayden made himself even more unpopular with the academic community by calling for an across-the-board 3.8 percent cut in spending to keep the state's budget balanced. While Gov Hayden responded to a reduction in expected revenue by making a very unpopular decision, one which the voters will undoubtedly be reminded of by the Democrats when
This has caused various departments to tighten their belts to meet the new guidelines, as many a chairman and instructor alike refer to Hayden with the most unprintable of expletives.
The end result of all this could be referred to as critical "chameleonism". The voters complain about deficit spending in Washington and then complain about Hayden's budget balancing in Topeka.
he comes up for re-election.
Our country needs, more than anything else, a Balanced Budget Amendment requiring states to keep their financial houses in order. The principle is easy enough to understand: governments should not spend more than they collect.
A version of the amendment was proposed once. In 1982, the Senate passed a constitutional amendment to the house to both balance the budget and limit taxes. While it garnered little support, the required two-thirds vote necessary. The people who voted against this are the same ones who claimed
Rather than the criticism that he has received since the election, Hayden deserves a hearty "well done" for courage in the face of political adversity. Let us hope that somebody else will have the opportunity also be deserving of such praise on matters of fiscal integrity. And let's hope it soon.
Washington filled with new faces
WASHINGTON — The White House will have several new faces during President Reagan's last two years in office.
Helen Thomas
UPI Commentary
Some of the aides held off jumping ship after the Iran scandal hit the White House, but they appear to have decided that Reagan has weathered the storm and their departures will not be construed as desertions.
Several top aides have quit or are leaving to advance their careers in private life with the backdrop of service in the White House. And there is some room at the top now.
The most visible of the new insiders is Marlin Fitzwater, who replaced Larry Speakes as chief White House spokesman. Fitzwater will always have a high profile in the waning administration since he is on the podium every day, briefing reporters.
Ever since the scandal broke, Reagan himself and chief of staff Donald Regan have been fairly out of the spotlight for occasional ceremonial events.
White House Communications Director Patrick J. Buchanan, who tried to put his finger in the dike, is leaving at the end of the month to campaign for the conservative cause is promoted in the next presidential campaign.
His successor is expected to be less of an ideologue. Buchan, known as "Mr. Conservative," became the president's point man in the Iran affair and his biggest public defender.
Mitchell E, Daniels Jr., Political and Governmental assistant, made some headlines when he asked White House chief of staff Donald Regan to step down to give Reagan a clean start in the aftermath of the scandal.
The top national security matters are now in the hands of Frank Garland, who replaced deposed Secretary Security. The vice President Vice Adm. John M. Poundster.
Regan has a constituency of one, but it's the most important vote he can have as long as he serves in the White House. The president likes to be known and does not want to relinquish him despite urges to the contrary.
Since Reagan is not going to run again, some staffers are looking around for a new presidential candidate to support. Some have already left to serve a new master. At least a few of them went over to Rep. Jack Kern, K. Sen.
Most of the president's Californian crowd, who made the long political march with him, have pushed on to other jobs.
Carlucci sweep with a new broom, sending several NSC staffers packing
A new look at the White House is not unusual, particularly at this stage of a two-term president.
The Miami Herald
IN TONIGHT'S SHOW, MARY HAS AN ABORTION, JACK CATCHES DOROTHY IN BED MAKING LOVE TO ANOTHER MAN, ANTHONY AND HIS MALE LOVER DIE OF AIDS, AND BOB SHOOTS HIS GIRL-FRIEND FIETY TIMES IN A JEALOUS RAGE ...
IN TONIGHT'S SHOW, MARY HAS AN ABORTION, JACK CATOCHES DOROTHY IN BED MAKING LOVE TO ANOTHER MAN, ANTHONY AND HIS MALE LOVER DIE OF AIDS, AND BOB SHOOTS HIS GIRL-FRIEND FIFTY TIMES IN A JEALOUS RAGE
IF THEY SHOW A COMMERCIAL FOR CONDOMS, I'M GOING TO BE GROSSLY OFFENDED!!
TV
IF THEY SHOW A COMMERCIAL FOR CONDOMS, I'M GOING TO BE GROSSLY OFFENDED!!
IF THEY SHOW A COMMERCIAL FOR CONDOMS, I'M GOING TO BE GROSSLY OFFENDED!!
E
Mailbox
Quinquia's figures of 10,000 political prisoners are the most imprecise assertions of the article.
Column confused
With relation to his opinions about religious persecution against the Catholic Church, he showed both a misunderstanding of the Nicaraguan church structure and an ignorance in the role of the Church.
the article "Constitution a shield for Sandistas" by Carlos Chuquin was full of errors and confusion.
Like in any other Latin American country, the Catholic Church has played a political role for more than 450 years. Since a large number of priests, nuns and lay people not only support the Sandinista government but also hold governmental positions — some of them in high-ranking levels — it is absurd to say that the Church "has no political ties" and that it is persecuted.
Perhaps Chquinu's most confusing statement was when he tried to relate political pluralism with power division within the government in one sentence. It may be true that the executive branch holds more power than the other branches of the government, but it is not related to the participation of different political parties in the country.
Since more than 76 percent of 1986 gross national product was generated by the private sector, the article's assertion about centralized economic planning is not valid Nicaragua's economic plan. It would do nothing to do with the lack of planning rather than excessive planning.
Even the Reagan administration hasn't been able to compile figures on political prisoners in Nicaragua, and did not make accusations against Nicaragua at the United Nations Council for Human Rights that began Monday.
According to Armesty International, the contrasts are the ones consistently violating human rights through killing of peasants, raps and destruction of schools, hospitals and farms.
I believe Carlos Quinquih has written an inaccurate article and is responsible for misleading the public. His haphaazard and arbitrary statements not only add to the disinformation on Nicaragua, but also jeopardize his future as a journalist.
administrative
Oscar Quiros assistant, Latin American Studies
As a Central American who has been observing the political process that began in Nicaragua before the triumph of the Sandinista's in 1979, I was more than shocked by the article "Constitution a shield for Sandinistas" by Carlos Chuquin. The article not only consistently ignores the basic facts of present Nicaraguan politics, but elaborates on false assumptions.
Shocking column
Chuquin contradicts himself when he says the seven political parties involved in the promulgation of the Constitution were involved in the Sandinista cause and later mentions that the parties opposing the Frente Sandinista were declared enemies of the government. If that is the case, why were the "enemy" parties so eager and participative during the discussions in the Parliament?
The seven political parties he refers to are not "in some way involved with the Sandinista Cause." The Sandinista Party is only one of them. The remaining six are opposition parties from the extreme left to the extreme right. Chuquin's opinions are not only underestimating the true efforts of leftist and rightist opposition leaders, but are also reflecting his disinformation on the tonic
The Frente Sandinista is the most interested in allowing the exercise of political freedom within the system. This political freedom is the best strategy against the contrast. The U.S.funded contras will not have strong popular support as long as there are political means to promote changes in the country. Not only did all of the parties participate in the writing of the Constitution, but Chuquin failed to mention the process that occurred before the Parliament began to discuss the issues. Different peasant, working, and professional groups, regardless of political affiliation, participated in the discussion of each clause of the Constitution through the traditional "cabildo abierto" or town meeting. The Constitution was a topic of farm, classroom, and office discussion for several months. Results of those town meetings were given to the Parliament.
Unfortunately, Carlos Chuquin was not informed of the basic facts when he wrote the article.
Marisol Sanchez Managua, Nicaragua graduate student
BLOOM COUNTY
THIS IS THE WORST
A SIGN THAT THE RELA-
TIONSHIP IS APPROACHING
MIDDLE AGE.
I'll BE IN THE
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OCCUPIED!
KNOCK!
KNOCK!
by Berke Breathed
I JUST OCCUPIED.
NEED A KLEENEX.
"The BIG CASUALNESS"...
FEAR IT!!
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 6, 1987
14
GM invites engineers on free trip to tour Detroit plant
By TIM HAMILTON
Staff writer
Last week, a group of University of Kansas engineering students and faculty took a two-day trip to Detroit, for free.
General Motors Corp. sponsored the visit to its plant as a gesture of good will toward the KU School of Engineering at a time when GM has cut back on recruiting efforts due to financial hard times.
The group included Carl E. Locke,
dean of the school, the chairmen
from each department within the school, and presidents of the academic societies in each department.
The group flew in a GM company jet to Detroit. The members toured the BOC-Orion Assembly Facilities, where GM builds Buicks, Pontiac and Cadillacs, and GM's Milford Grounds, where the cars are tested.
Florence Boldridge, a member of the group and the director of the minority engineering organization. SCoRMEBE, said that in the past GN
had been very supportive of KU but had not visited the campus to recruit since spring 1986.
"They were letting us know in their own way that they're still interested in the KU program. Boldridge said. "They were taking over the departments were very pleased."
Locke said the purpose of the trip was to maintain the relationship GM had with the KU program.
"GM has identified what they call their key institutions," he said. "The University of Kansas is one of these
Locke said GM had a long history of supporting the KU program.
"GM has been very helpful to us in many other ways." he said.
institutions."
Locke said GM offered KU students numerous scholarships, summer internships and jobs after graduation.
Boldridge said that each year the company presented GM Mark of Excellence awards to academic leaders in its organization. Locke said GM also recently had donated money
robots lab
Looke said free trips involving students were rare.
and a robot to KU's robotics lab.
"Periodically, companies invite faculty to tour facilities, but it is rare to invite faculty and students," he said.
Kris Pilgrim, Bellevue, Neb., senior, and president of the Engineering Student Council, also said the trip was a rare occurrence.
"I've never seen any company do that much. They usually do that only with individuals who they hope to
hire," she said. "I guess it says a lot for KU in engineering school."
Karen McMurray, Kansas City Mo., junior and president of SCoRMEBE, said the trip was very informative.
"It's different for all students as far as what they got out of it," she said. "It shows you what the different options are out there."
Boldridge said that students from individual departments sometimes made field trips but that trips of this size were unusual.
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6
Friday, February 6. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE FAR SIDE
XXXXXXXX
© 1987 Universal Press Syndicate
By GARY LARSON
J. M.
A bee is flying from a flower.
Butterfly feeding on a flower.
2.0
"No." When some students came in to discuss the fee release with him, he turned the sign over to read "Hell, no!" Aaron said.
Hayden
State Sen. Michael Johnston, D-Parsons, told the students, "For the most part, if you take a fairly dispassionate look, we've tried to be fairly responsible. Things are not going to be better in higher education until the economy improves."
Continued from p. 1
But Johnston said he didn't expect much opposition to the bill.
Mark Tallman, legislative director for ASK, said student lobbying at the Statehouse could be very effective.
"The thing that needs to be stressed is that this is exactly the sort of thing state students need to be doing," he said. "You absolutely have to have a demonstration from the people."
KU students also met briefly with Gov. Mike Hayden and gave him a blue and red KU sweatshirt, an invitation for representation for his support of free release.
"I couldn't be here where I am today without higher education in Paris."
Kelly Milligan, student body vice president, said, "The only way Kansas is going to emerge from this economic downturn is if we diversify ourselves so that we no longer rely on aerospace, oil, gas and agriculture. And the only way to do that is through education."
Tallman said the Legislature had a philosophical bias against budget extras such as fee releases, he said. He added that the budget released excess fees for six years.
"The Legislature likes to believe that it can determine a budget for the universities that will be set," he said. "They don't like surprises like an increase in enrollment."
The state's budget always must have a positive balance, Tallman said, adding that the state Finance Committee tries to maintain a surplus of at least $100 million.
Hayden's budget proposal shows a surplus of about $130 million, but includes a federal windfall of $130 million that was generated from surplus state taxes, Tallman said.
The state has no guarantee that it will receive the windfall, and many legislators are unwilling to gamble on losing their surplus cushion, he said.
U.S. deserts terrorism meeting
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The United States, rebuffed by France and two other close allies, was forced yesterday to abandon plans for a sevennation meeting in Rome on countering the rising tide of terrorism.
ence held in the shadows of a U.S. military buildup in the eastern Mediterranean.
Although State Department officials said military steps were not on the agenda, the reluctant allies did not wish to participate in a confer-
With eight Americans being held hostage in Lebanon, there was apprehension that the United States retaliated, as it did in April against Libya.
The session was to have opened today and focused on the recent spate of abductions.
Redman said the United States had hoped for an exchange of information on the recent hostage-takings.
France, which initiated the boycott, and Britain and West Germany, which also declined invitations to attend, all have hostages in Lebanon.
L. Paul Bremer, who heads the State Department's counterterrorism office, was to lead the U.S. delegation.
On Campus
- The Jayhawk Invitational Track Meet will begin at 5 p.m today at Anschutz Sports Pavilion
The Lindley Hall Observatory will have an open house at 8 p.m. today if the sky is clear.
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Special Prizes Awarded At Halftime!
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- 2 airline tickets, courtesy of Braniff Airlines
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 6, 1987
1
KKK, neo-Nazi memberships rising, official says
By CAROLINE REDDICK
Staff writer
The number of Ku Klux Klan and neo-Nazi members in the United States has grown by more than 14,000 in the last 14 years, a civil rights researcher said yesterday.
From 1,200 in 1972, the number jumped to between 15,000 and 20,000 in 1986, said Lenny Zeskind, research officer for Democratic Renewal in Atlanta
The center was founded in 1979 as a national anti-Klan network.
In his speech, "From Howard Beach to Forsyth County: Racial Violence," the State Department said that since 1977, the United States experienced an unsurge of organized
racial violence. Zeskind spoke at a forum at the School of Law.
Between 150,000 and 200,000 people are involved in the KKK and neo-Nazi groups in some fashion, he said. That number represents members of sympathizers who contribute to the organizations or buy racist publications.
One reason for the increase in membership is economic hardship.
He said, "There's a growing sense of disfranchisement and alienation of the white population that is not as well as it was a decade ago."
neo-Nazi groups.
Zeskind said different trends emerged as the groups grew. One of the most significant was the merging of many traditional Klan groups with
Another trend was the increase in organized racial violence over random racial violence, he said.
But the center still recorded more than 3,000 incidents of random racial discrimination.
"Organized racist violence means specific organized groups with a racist political program," Zeskind said
The Klan now is more politically sophisticated than in the past, he said.
The Klan and neo-Nazi groups are focusing their recruitment on young people, especially urban gang members, and midwestern farmers through organizations such as the Posse Comitatus, he said.
"They're using computer bulletin boards, cable TV programs, and exchanging the white robes for business suits and fatigues." Zeskind said.
"In about 1983 it became obvious to us that what we were really dealing with wasn't a southwide problem and wasn't just the Klan but really a nationwide problem."
Zeskind said there were problems with media coverage of racial conflict.
bases of these groups 65
Zeskian worked for
for AB-CTV's "20-20" a few years ago.
organizing that these groups do."
"TV cameras concentrate solely on flashy, violent phenomena. like a cross burning or gun cache," he said. "They'll use that. What they can't get a camera in on is the solid political
"They came to me and said, 'Lenny, you've got to find us some footage of guns. We've got the whole story. We've done all the research. We've done everything unless we can get somebody running around with guns, we can't use it."
out and run around with guns for us," Zeskid said.
Zeskind said TV news organizations covered a march in Forsyth County last month in which over 20,000 people participated.
"And these guys aren't going to go
But no TV cameras were around later that night when a small, integrated church on the Forsyth County line was burned to the ground, he said.
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UNLUCKY IN L V E
A Friday the 13th Valentine's Celebration
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DO YOU LOOK LIKE EITHER OF THESE MEN?
THE BATTLE FOR THE GOAL
ANS
The University Daily Kansan and Pizza Hut $ ^{ \circ} $ present the first Larry Brown and Ed Manning look alike contest. Two winners will receive two tickets to anywhere Braniff flies in the continental United States. Winners will be selected based upon:
- mannerisms
- physical characteristics
- demeanor
- overall presence
All contestants are to meet University Daily Kansan representatives at 11:00 a.m. this Sunday at Anschutz Pavilion. Winners will be admitted and selected by applause at half time of the nationally broadcast Notre Dame vs. KU game on Sunday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pizza Hut
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8
Friday, February 6, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Balloons rise to raise money for multiple sclerosis
By JERRI NIEBAUM
Staff writer
More than 50 smiles pointed skyward yesterday as about 2,000 balloons rose over Allen Field House.
Each balloon raised $1 for Students Against Multiple Sclerosis, a national organization that raises money for patients and services to help people with M.S.
"When you let go of your balloon
today think of all the young people who can be freed with a cure, and that you helped free your brother, cousin, roommate or best friend from this debilitating disease," said Jane Niemeyer, Cleveland, Ohio, senior. Niemeyer was diagnosed as having M.S. five years ago.
M. S. is a degenerative disease of the central nervous system that can cause fatigue, blurred vision, slurred
speech, loss of muscle control and paralysis. It most often afflicts active women between 18 and 40.
"They don't know why it happens," said Shane Langston, co-chairman of the group.
Balloon loftoffs took place simultaneously at more than 200 universities across the country to mark the beginning of "Bust M.S. Month."
blue balloons decorated a large sycamore tree when people released them in bunches.
At KU, pink, orange, green and
"It's an M.S. Christmas tree," Langston told the crowd of about 50 people.
Students, M.S. patients and faculty watched the rest of the colored dots disappear above the southwest side of the field house
Langston said 60 percent of the
money raised by SAMS went to M.S. research.
But SAMS doesn't just raise
money. It also educates the publ-
cal about it.
"You never know when it's going to be Jessica Potucke, co-chairman of the board."
"It comes and goes," Niemeyer said. "It never completely goes away."
Langston said he became involved in SAMS in August when he was asked to be co-chairman of the club. He remembered hearing a man who had M.S. speak about the disease when Langston was in the 4th grade.
Potucke said she joined SAMS after she competed as one of the Goo's in a lip-synch contest sponsored by SAMS last year.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 6.1987
9
Educators resist proposal
By JOHN BUZBEE
Staff writer
TOPEKA—A proposal to create a "super board" over all institutions of higher education in Kansas drew fire from education officials yesterday at a House committee meeting.
The state Board of Regents thinks the plan would be "potentially cumbersome and unnecessarily expensive." Stanley Kooplik, Regents' executive director, testified to a joint meeting of the House Education Committee and the House Economic Development Committee.
The Regents govern the six state universities and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
Connie Hubbell, legislative chairman of the state Board of Education, said the present system was more effective and effective than the plan would be.
But, W. Merle Hill, executive director of the Kansas Association of Community Colleges, supported
creating a community college board equal to the Regents.
However, his organization opposes creating a board the w would be ruled
Representatives from the Kansas Vocational Association and the Kansas Area Vocational Technical Schools also spoke against the bill.
The bill would establish two boards. One board would govern state community colleges and vocational/technical schools, which are now controlled by the state Board of Education.
The other board would run state universities, KTI and Washburn University in Topeka
The Regents would then govern both boards
Washburn supports the plan as a first step toward its getting into the Rogents' 'system', said David Moni. Washburn vice president of planning.
governed by the Regents, Monical said.
Washburn's eventual goal is to be
The bill would consolidate present state control over Washburn, but would not increase the state's control or financing.
Kopik said a suggestion by House Speaker Jim Braden, R-Clay Center, might work. Braden had suggested that the present Regents divide into two committees to govern state community colleges.
"With nine members, I think you could do the job very well," Koplik said.
State Rep. Phil Kline, R-Overland Park, presented Braden's suggestion at the meeting.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, strongly supports coordinating higher education in Kansas. He said that Braden's suggestion might work.
"The concept is so important that the details are of little consequence" here.
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10
Friday, February 6, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Memories cause scholar to speak
By LAURA BOSTROM
Staff writer
Eveline Goodman-Thau was in hiding in Holland during the Holocaust.
She survived. Now her passionate beliefs inspire her to educate others and teach them.
Goodman-Thau, an Israeli scholar of theology and philosophy, is visiting the University of Kansas for four weeks in its in-residence sponsored by Hillel.
She spoke to about 40 people last night in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union on "Democracy and the Jewish State."
Goodman-Thau, who was born in Vienna, Austria, hid in Holland at the same time Anne Frank and her family were in hiding there.
After the war, the Israel state was created as a haven for Jews, she said.
"A safe place from all previous persecution," she said. "It was not a problem."
"It was born from an ugly situation, out of a very great darkness."
But the great darkness is still shadowed as Arabs and Jews tight on them.
She came to KU to discuss the
continuing conflict between Arabs and Jews, she said.
But the conflict followed her even to KU.
"I am Palestinian. I was born there," one student said to Goodman-Thau. "I am not a stupid American."
The student's statement prompted several people to stand and loudly argue.
Continuing unrest in the area has affected Israel in many ways, such as raising children she said.
She said that her three sons had fought in the Israeli army.
"I hoped they wouldn't have to fight," she said.
She also has a 3-year-old grandson who she fears will serve in the army.
Goodman-Thau, who has a masters degree and is a doctoral candidate at Hebrew University in Jerusalem.
Daveen Litwin, Hillel's director,
said of Goodman-Thau's speech,
"Any time there is a discussion on
Israel, there is always an intensity."
Many members of Litwin's mother's family died in the Holocaust.
"The line ended," she said. "It's hard to articulate that sensation."
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Worst Date Essay Contest "Gone with the Wind" Graffiti Wall at Wescoe Cafeteria Evening Carriage Rides
Crew neck sweatshirt with bear design "Cuddle up with someone from KU"
Regular price $17.95; now $13.45.
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All video tapes $1 for a weekend rental; reg. $2.50
Lifetime video membership only $7.50; reg. price $10
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In the Traditions Room, 6 p.m. until midnight, free Cary Grant movies: "His Girl Friday" "Penny Serenade" "Amazing Adventure"
Fifteen gift packages of one dozen chocolate chip cookies will be given away to names drawn. Drawing at 10:30 a.m. in the Big 8 Deli/Snack Bar. Sign up by 3 p.m., Thurs., Feb. 12.
Wescoe Cafeteria Line: Free 10 oz. Cherry Coke with purchase of any sandwich
Jaybowl: 2-for-1 bowling, 6 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Wescoe Cafeteria Deli: Free Valentine's Day cookie with any purchase at the Deli
Cinnamon Bears at $1/lb; 50 cents/half lb; 25 cents/quarter lb at the Burge Union Information Counter
Kansas Union Information Counter Plain and Peanut M&Ms— 1 lb for $2; or create your own Valentine with three choices of Valentine candy and two different box sizes, 35 cents and 75 cents (at the Kansas Union Info Counter)
February 12—15 Any C—41 (110, 126, 35mm or disk) film processing only $1.99 a roll (any number of exposures) value up to $6.27 Reprints from color negatives 15 cents each; reg. price 21 cents each. Enlargements from color negatives 5x7 99 cents; reg. $1.29 8x10 $1.99. reg. $2.87
Sponsored by SUA and the Kansas & Burge Unions
4
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 6, 1987
11
Trailways to keep state routes open
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Trailways Lines Inc. now is proposing to keep some of its bus routes in Kansas that it previously wanted to abandon, the Kansas Corporation Commission said yesterday.
Trailways officials said they reconsidered after realizing the magnitude of the proposed discontinuance of service in Kansas. Trailways informed the KCC it wanted to retain its route between sun from Wichita to Colo. from Colo. in Sanina, and from Kansas City, Mo., do Denver via Interstate 70.
The company told the KCC it wanted to keep those Kansas routes in the hope that the level of traffic would improve.
Trailways said it still wanted to
abandon its routes running from Wichita to Joopin, Mo., from Kansas City to Durant, Okla., by way of Joplin and Tulsa; from Kansas City to Denver via U.S. 81, 24, 183 and 36 and portions of its Wichita to Lincoln, Neb. route excluding the Wichita-to-Salina route.
The company always had proposed to keep its route from Kansas City to Oklahoma via Lawrence, Topeka, Emporia, Augusta, Wichita, Winfield and Arkansas City.
The original proposal was to abandon service to 62 of the 75 Kansas cities Trailways now serves. Forty of these cities have been left without any bus service.
The revised proposal would reduce the number of serviceless cities to 29, the KCC said.
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12
Friday, February 6, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Consumer group joins credit drive
By PEGGY O'BRIEN
Staff writer
A Lawrence consumer watchdog agency has joined a national campaign to drive down high credit card interest rates.
The Lawrence Consumer Affairs Association, 819 Vermont St., has joined which officials call a nationwide campaign to force big banks to lower their interest rates because they are non-competitive.
The "Fight and Switch" campaign urges credit card holders to fight high interest rates by switching to cards with lower rates.
A report published by the Lawrence Consumer Affairs Association states that Kansans who carry a charge balance forward each month can save between $15 and $25 on their monthly credit card costs if they look for a bank that offers credit cards with lower rates.
The report also says many large banks have been allowed to overcharge because they don't advertise their interest rates or don't clearly disclose the rates they charge on pre-approval applications.
The agency reported that one-third of all credit cards in the country were issued by only 12 banks.
market by only The campaign has two goals, said Clyde Chapman, director of the Consumer Affairs Association. The first is to educate consumers to shop around for lower credit card rates.
The second is to instill some competition between the big banks that
offer service to most credit card users.
Chapman said that because graduating students soon may be applying for credit cards, they needed to shop around for the cards with the lowest rates.
minding his students need to be responsible and pay attention to what's going on." Chapman said.
lowest rates.
As graduation approaches, banks go after students who will soon be out making money, he said.
The agency's report outlines three ways that consumers can fight back. Those include switching to credit cards with lower interest rates and refinancing high-interest debts on present cards with cash advances from lower interest rate cards.
Consumers also can lobby for legislation to support capped interest rates and improve the information security charges disclosed in advertisements.
"If large banks see that they are losing credit card bank customers to banks with lower rates, it will force them to do something," Chapman said.
The report states that although the prime lending rate has gone down in the last five years, making money cheaper to borrow for car loans, home mortgages, certificates of deposit and money market and other consumer accounts, credit card interest rates have remained high.
"It affects students, Lawrence residents and Kansans," Chapman said.
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HILLEL Presents:
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Shabbat Dinner, 5:00 p.m. & Services, 7:45 p.m.
“The Holocaust from a Personal Perspective”
Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland
R.S.V.P. to Hillel for dinner by Feb. 5
Friday, February 6
Saturday, February 7
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6:15 p.m., Havdalah, Potluck Supper and Israeli Dancing
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---
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 6, 1987
Sports
13
Kansas readies for weekend double-header
'Hawks start second round of Big 8
8v DAVID BOYCE
Staff writer
The Kansas Jayhawks, coming off an emotional double-overtime victory against Kansas State, will not have a mental downfall against Oklahoma State tomorrow, said KU guard Cedric Hunter.
KU vs. Okla.State
Tipoff: 1:10 p.m. tomorrow
Allen Field House
TV: Channel 9 and 27
Radio: KLZR-FM, KJHK-FM, KLWN-AM
Probable Starters
Probable Starters
KU
"I don't think there will be a letdown," he said. "We are just trying to get better and play hard every game."
Bob the Cowboy
**Kansas (16-5)**
F Danny Manning (6-11), 20.6 pg.
F Chris Piper (6-8), 7.1 pg.
C Mark Pellock (6-8), 3.9 pg.
G Kevin Pritchard (6-3), 10.4 pg.
G Cedric Hunter (6-0), 12.0 pg.
The Cowboys also were victorious Wednesday, beating Colorado 68-57 in
Just three days after a draining 80-75 win in Manhattan, the Jayhawks face the Cowboys at 1:10 p.m. tomorrow in Allen Field House.
Kansas, 16-5 overall, is starting the second round of Big Eight Conference play, having finished the first seven games with a 6-1 record. Oklahoma State is 2-5 in the conference and 6-14 overall.
At the time, the Jayhawks were struggling on the road, and the narrow victory seemed a continuation of the trend
But KU coach Larry Brown said after the game that Oklahoma State had played a very good game and was happy with his team's performance there.
At the first meeting of the two teams in January, the Jayhawks defeated the Cowboys 66-63 in Stillwater.
The Jayhawks were down by three points with 3 minutes left to play. The Kansas defense then tightened up allowing Oklahoma State no points the remainder of the game. Mark Turgeon and Hunter each made field
goals during that span
Freshman guard Kevin Pritchard finished the scoring by converting two free throws, ensuring the victory.
One of the players who helped the Cowboys against Kansas was guard Todd Christian, who had 26 points, shooting 9-for-10 from the field including 4-for-4 from the three-point range.
"He was unconscious," Pritchard said after the contest, "but it was umbeable."
Even though the Cowboy guards
played well against the Jayhawks. the starting guards for Kansas also played well.
Pritchard hit all four of his three-point attempts and scored 18 points while Hunter added 15.
Oklahoma State will try to end Kansas' 44-game home winning streak, which began against the Cowboys on March 3. 1984. In that game, the Jayhawks defeated Oklahoma State 91-70.
Kansas leads the series 72-41, and Kansas has won seven in a row.
Sunday is supposed to be a day of rest, and that's what the Kansas Jayhawks could use.
By ROB KNAPP
Staff writer
But the Jayhawks find only more work ahead of them. One day after playing Oklahoma State and four days after playing a grueling double-overtime game with cross-state rival Kansas State, Kansas faces a tough non-conference opponent.
The Jayhawks take on the Notre Dame Fighting Irish Sunday afternoon in Allen Field House.
ABC-TV will televisie the game with Keith Jackson and Dick Vitale calling the action. Tipoff is set for 1:10 p.m.
Kansas is 3-0 against nonconference opponents on network television this year. The Hawks beat Miami 82-47 in Lawrence and North Carolina State 74-60 at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo. They also defeated the Louisville Cardinals 62-58 at Louisville.
The Jayhawks enter the weekend with a 16-5 record, Kansas, 6-1 in the Big Eight Conference, is 10-4 on the against non-conference opponents.
KU vs. Notre Dame
One of those victories came over No. 8-ranked Temple in the field house. KU defeated the Owls 67-64 Jan. 8.
Tipooff 1:10 p.m. Sunday
Allen Field House
TV: Channels 9 and 49
Radio: KLZR-FM, KJHK-FM, KLWN-AM
Notre Dame attracted attention
Kentucky was the last non-conference team to beat Kansas in Allen Field House, defeating the Jayhawks 72-50 early in the 1983-84 season. That was the only game that Kansas coach Tom O'Neill had at home to a non-Bug Eight opponent.
KU
Probable Starters
Kansas (16-5)
F Danny Manning (6-11), 20.6 pg
F Chri Pipei (6-8), 7.1 pg
C Mark Pellock (6-9), 3.0 pg
G Kevin Pritchard (6-3), 10.4 pg
G Cedric Hunter (6-0), 12.0 pg
THE FIGHTING
IRISH
Probable Starters
Notre Dame (13-5)
F Mark Stevens (6-6), 9.8 pp.
F Donald Roy (6-8), 13.7 pp.
C Gary Voice (6-9), 4.2 pp.
G Scott Hicks (6-3), 10.4 pp.
G David Rivers (6-3), 14.6 pp.
last Sunday when it knocked off No. 1 north Carolina 60-58 in South Bend, Ind. The Irish trailed by as many as 16 points early in the game, but guard David Rivers' 14 second-half points spurred a Notre Dame rally.
Center Gary Voce hit two foul shots with 5 seconds, securing the game for them.
Notre Dame coach Digger Phelps has been at the school 16 years. North Carolina was the fifth No. 1 team unset by the Irish in his tenure
The Irish hold a commanding 8-2 lead in the KU-Notre Dame series
and have won the last five games.
When the teams last met in December
1975, Notre Dame beat the Jay-
hawks 72-64 in Lawrence.
Phelps is 5-1 lifetime against the Jayhawks. His only loss in the series was an 88-72 loss in Lawrence·
Phelps is 313-143 at Notre Dame for a .686 winning percentage. Brown has a personal two-game winning streak against Phelps and the Irish. As coach at UCLA, Brown lost both games against Notre Dame in the 1979-80 season but came back to win both meetings the next year.
Rick Barry one of five honored
United Press International
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — Rick Barry, Walt Frazier and Maraibach, three of the most dynamic players of the 1970s, were among five players elected to the Basketball Hall of Fame yesterday.
Bob Houbregs, 1953 National College Athletic Association Player of the Year, and Bobby Wanzer, a sixtime All-Star with the former Rochester Royals of the NBA, also were chosen.
The five will be inducted during ceremonies May 5 at the Springfield Civic Center, boosting the Hall of Fame's roster to 16. Nominees must receive 18 votes from a 24-member Honors Committee to be chosen.
A product of the University of Miami, he played four years in the old American Basketball Association and 10 years in the NBA with San Francisco, Golden State and Houston.
Barry, the father of Jayhawk guard Scooter Barry, was one of the NBA's finest shooting and passing forwards. Known for his unorthodox, but extraordinaire accurately scored shots, Barry was a six-time NBA champion and led the Golden State Warriors to a league championship in 1975.
Barry was voted Rookie of the Year in 1966 and Most Valuable Player in the 1975 championship series.
Frazier, a dazzlingly quick guard, starred for 10 seasons with the New York Knicks and is the seventh player from the 1973 Knicks' championship squad to be elected to the Hall.
Maravich rewrote NCAA record books at Louisiana State, where he was known for his drooping socks and for taking dozens of shots each game, many from long range.
Frazier was named to six All-Star squads and was considered one of the best defensive guards to play professional basketball. He also was a member of the Knicks' 1970 championship team and played three years with the NBA's Cleveland Cavaliers.
A three-time All-America, Maravich holds the college record for points in one season and was the country's top scorer for three years. He led the NBA in scoring in 1977 and was named to four NBA All-Star leams.
He later played in seasons in the NBA with Atlanta, New Orleans, Toronto.
Houbregs still holds nine season scoring records at the University of Washington and he played five years in the NBA with Milwaukee, Baltimore, Boston, Fort Wayne (Ind.) and Detroit.
Wanzer helped the Royals end the Minneapolis Lakers' three-year reign as NBA champions in 1951. He played for the Royals from 1947 to 1955 and coached the team for three years.
The Hall of Fame originally was located at Springfield College.
TENNIS
American Cricket
Danny Ray/KANSAN
Junior Crus
Mike Wolf, left, and Larry Pascal practice earlier this week at Alvamar Country Club. The two competed yesterday in the Rolex National Indoor Intercollegiate Tennis Championships in Richmond, Va., which continues through Sunday. Wolf, who is unseeded, won his singles match against No. 7 seed Johan Donar of Miami, Fla., 7-6, 6-2. Today, Wolf faces Ken Thorne of Georgia Tech. Results were not available from the team's doubles match yesterday.
57 teams to compete in meet
By DIANE FILIPOWSKI
Staff writer
Nearly 1,000 track and field athletes from six states will participate here today and tomorrow in what KU coaches are calling one of the most competitive indoor track meets in the country.
Twenty-nine men's teams and 28 women's teams will compete in the Jayhawk Invitational at Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
"This is just the time of the season that people are really geared up for Big Eights," Rovetto said. "The good, competitive field will make for good competition, and that is what we need right now."
The two-day meet and strong competition will be important to the progress of the Kansas track teams, the University ofelo, women's assistant track coach.
Among the groups that will compete are the National Collegiate Athletic Association All-Ameicans, the current qualifiers for the NCAA indoor championships March 13-14 in Oklahoma City, and the recent
Teams attending include the defending NAIA champions, Wayland Baptist University, Plainview, Texas, and four Big Eight Conference teams, Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas State and Oklahoma State.
Rovello said the structure and the competition of the meet would be identical to the Big Eight Indoor basketball games which are Feb. 28 in Lincoln, Neb.
national junior college champions.
"I look at this meet as a test because we will see who is capable of performing well under this format." Rovelteo said "If an athlete can win this weekend, we can pretty much expect that they will at Big Eights."
Steve Kueffer, assistant men's coach, said athletes would compete in preliminaries today and, if they quality, for the finals tomorrow.
The meet this weekend will include a strong field of sprinters, triple jumpers and pole vaulters, the coaches said.
Kansas high hurdler Courtney Hawkins, who has gone undefeated in the 60-yard high hurdles this indoor season, will face Damon Polk of Oklahoma State, last year's Big Eight Conference Indoor champions.
"This type of meet is very demanding," Kuefer said. "For example, our sprinter, Orrin Gaines, will have to run five races this weekend. No doubt, it's a test to see where we are as far as conditioning is concerned."
Rovelto said, "If we have a weakness, which is what we want to see, the results will show it because the field is so competitive."
Coaches from both squads said the teams would be competing with their probable Big Eight lineups in both the relay and individual events.
796
Hawkins has the best 60-yard high hurdles time in the Big Eight Conference this season with a 7.36-second clocking. NCAA qualifying time is
Kansas triple jumper Cynthe Rhodes will compete against Nebraska's Renaite Robinson, who was the California State Junior College champion last year, and Kansas carpenter, an All-America last year.
Robinson already has qualified for the NCAA meet. Rhodes' season best is 5 inches short of the 40-foot-8 qualifying mark.
The pole vaulting field will be particularly strong this weekend even though KU's All-America Scott Huffman and freshman Pat Manson will not compete. Huffman is recovering from surgery on his right ankle, and Manson, the top high school vaulter in the country last year, is recovering from a tricep injury.
Assistant men's coach Rick Attig said Jeff Buckingham, a former Kansas All-America and indoor U.S. record-holder, will compete this weekend in the 14th est vault is 18 feet, 8 inches, practiced with the Javahaws this week.
Attig said KU's other All-America pole vaulter Chris Bohanan had performed well in practice this week as the competition from Buckingham.
Track events begin at 5 p.m. today, and the finals start at 5:40 p.m. tomorrow. Long jump, shot-put and pole vault begin at 5 p.m. today, and triple jump and high jump begin at 5 p.m. tomorrow.
By DAVID BOYCE
'Hawks face OSU in tight Big 8 race
Parity has hit women's basketball in the Big Eight Conference.
After eight games in conference play, only one game separates seven of the eight teams.
Nebraska, Kansas State, Missouri and Oklahoma State share first place with 5-3 conference records while Kansas, Colorado and Oklahoma are in second with 4-4 records.
"It has gotten tougher," Kansas coach Marian Washington said yesterday. She said that last year nobody knew who was going to win the conference entering the last quarter of the season, and season was shaping up the same way.
Kansas, 11-11 overall, will play Oklahoma State, 14-7 overall, at 10:10 tomorrow in Allen Field House.
It will be the third time this season the Jayhawks have faced a conference opponent that entered the contest either in first place or had a share of the lead. In the two previous games, KU defeated Missouri and Nebraska.
The game starts early because the women will play before the men's game against Oklahoma State, which starts at 1:10 p.m.
"Psychologically, I found it's not good to play after the men's game," Washington said.
She said the early game time meant the players would have to wake up by 8 a.m. and be in the field house at 9 a.m.
"It means no pregame meal." KU guard said. "But a bad game is not too bad."
Earlier this season, Kansas beat Oklahoma State in Stillwater, 67-61. The Jayhawks have beaten the Cowgirls the last five times they've met.
"We did some things defensively to stop them in the first game," Washington said. "But they are on a team that is going to play even better defense to win."
"We have to be ready," Washington said. "They are a fine ball club."
In the first match-up, the key players for the Cowgirls were guard Jamie Siess, who scored 16 points, and Clinte Jordan, who scored 10. For the season, Jordan is averaging 20.7 points a game and Siess is averaging 15.9.
The Cowgirls converted only 16 of 52 shots.
"They are two good players," Washington said of Seiss and Jordan. "But Hebner also did a good job against us."
Cowgirl center Jennifer Hepner scored 12 in the first meeting.
A balanced scoring attack helped the Jayhawks in the first game, with Jackie Martin, Lisa Braddy and Evette Ott each scoring 13 points. Martin also pulled down 10 rebounds.
Defensively, the Jayhawks were ready in the first meeting, holding the Cowgirls to 30.8 percent shooting from the field.
Tipoff: 10:10 a.m. tomorrow
Allen Field House
Radio: KJH-KFM
Oklahoma State stayed close with solid free-throw shooting, converting 29-35. Kansas hit 13 of 18
Probable Starters
Kansas (1-1-1)
F Shawna Waters (5-9), 9.0 pp
F Jackie Martin (5-11), 9.9 pp
C Sandy Shaw (6-0), 7.5 pp
G Lisa Bradley (5-7), 9.2 pp
G Evelette Oft (5-7), 10.1 pp
Oklahoma State (14-7)
F Cinette Jordan (6-0), 20.7 pg
F Stai Foucats (5-11), 4.7 pg
C Jennifer Hepner (6-2), 5.8 pg
G Alisa Duncan (5-7), 4.3 pg
G Jamie Siexon (6-1), 15.9 pg
Rebs bomb Utah St.
From Kansan wires
UNLV 113
Utah State 78
LOGAN, Utah — Armon Gilliam scored 22 points last night, leading No. 1 Nevada-Las Vegas to a 113-78 rout of Utah State in a Pacific Coast Athletic Association game.
Jarvis Basnin scored 15 of his 19 points in the second half and helped UNL take a 107-62 lead with 4:41 left.
With UNLV ahead 9-8 with 17:33
Gary Graham added 19 points, Gerald Paddio 18 and Freddie Banks 16 for UNLV, 22-1 overall and 10-0 in the PCAA. Kevin Nixon led Utah State, 11-12 overall and 4-7 in the conference, with 15 points, and Danny Conway added 13.
A basket by Gilliam with 10-27 left in the first half gave UNLV a 31-19 lead. The Rummi Rebels stretched it to 31 and were never threatened again.
left in the first half, the Rebels scored 14 straight points to lead 23-8. Utah State pulled to 25-19 with 12:40 remaining in the half, before the Rebels slowly surged ahead.
North Carolina 96
N.C. State 79
RALEIGH N.C. — Joe Wolf and Kenny Smith scored 21 points apiece last night pacing third-ranked North Carolina to a 96-79 rout of North Carolina State in an Atlantic Coast Conference game.
The Tar Heels, the country's leader in team goal-goal percentage, hit 39 of 60 shots, and improved to 19-2 overall and 8-0 in the ACC. The Wolfpack dropped to 12-9 and 4-4 with its fifth straight loss, despite a game-high 26 points from sophomore center Shachkleford.
North Carolina, which hit 18 of 28 first-half shots, started the second
See TOP 20, p. 14, col. 1
↑
14
Friday, February 6. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
TOP20
Continued from p. 13
half by hitting seven of its first eight shots to stretch a 46-38 halftime lead into a 14-point margin.
Wolf, who hit 9-of-9 field-goal attempts, gave North Carolina its biggest lead, 87-63, with 7:50 left as he scored with a jump hook.
Freshman forward J.R. Reid
and guard Jeff Leaf added 13.
Temple 87 Rhode Island 75
PHILADELPHIA — Nate Blackwell scored a game-high 31 points and Ramon Rivas added 21 last night leading fifth-ranked Temple to its 31st straight victory at home, 87-75, over Rhode Island in an Atlantic 10 game.
The Owls increased their 37-34 halftime edge to 47-36 early in the second half on a basket by Rivas. After Carlton Owens' pair of free kicks, the Knicks recorded 47-39, Temple recorded a 10-2 spurt, holding a 57-4 advantage.
Temple, 22-2 overall and 11-9 on the conference, controlled the play in the final 4:37 and converted 9 of the final 14 points from the free-throw line. Blackwell scored 20 of his 31 points and Rivas added 15 in the second half, helping the Owls hold onto their advantage.
Illinois 72 Northwestern 43
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — Ken Norman scored 16 of his 19 points in the second half and Doug Altenberg added 16 last night guiding No. 14 Illinois to a 72-43 rout of Northwestern in a Big Ten game.
Illinois improved to 17-5 overall and 7-3 in the Big Ten. Northwestern, which shot less than 30 percent and 6-4 in the conference, improved to 6-4 overall and 1-3 in the conference.
Illinois took a 30-13 halftime lead and surged to a 60-30 advantage on two free throws by Norman with 5 minutes remaining.
Purdue 70 Wisconsin 62
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Forward Todd Mitchell scored 17 of his 19 points in the second half last night, rallying No. 7 Purdue from a 10-point deficit to a 70-62 Big Ten Conference basketball victory over Wisconsin.
It was the Boilermakers' 20th consecutive triumph over the Badgers since 1977 and their 26th victory in 27 games since 1973.
The victory lifted Purdue to 17-3 overall and 8-2 in the Big Ten. tied with No. 4 Iowa for second place, one game behind No. 2 Indiana. Wisconsin fell to 11-12 overall.
Allied Body Shop
*foreign & domestic cars
*complete frame work
*PRECISION
frame alignment equipment
*complete body and
paint repair
*Free estimates
*insurance claims welcome
2414 Ponderosa
841-3672
Hrs: M- 8:30-5:30
Sat. 10:00-12:00
SIGMA
KAPPA
- ONLY $3.75
- ON SALE TILL FEBRUARY 13th
- DELIVERED ON FEBRUARY 14th
- BUY THEM FROM ANY OK, OR COME BY THE HOUSE
ALO-GRAM
- SOLD TO BENEFIT GERONTOLOGY
UNLUCKY IN LOVE
A Friday the 13th Valentine's Celebration
Worst Date Essay Contest Win Cash Prizes $50, $25, $10 Worst Date Essay Contest Rules
1. The entry must not be longer than 500 words
2. it must be neatly handwritten in black ink on white paper or typed.
3. It must be submitted with a title page containing the
author's name, address and phone number
5. It must be submitted by 5 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 10 at the SUA office.
The winning essay will be read at 5:30 p.m., Friday, Feb.
13 no KHIK
Sponsored by Student Union Activities
SUA
KJHK
Takin' It to the Streets
Clubs A&T
AD Pi
Congratulations Tamra and Anne
---
BIOLOGY CLUB PRESENTS
Thor Holmes - Graduate Student Systematic And Ecology - Museum Of Natural History "Sexual Dimorphism In North American Weasels"
4:00 Friday, February 6
Alcove In Burge Union Cafeteria
--delivers 5-10 nightly
REMEMBER ALL YOUR VALENTINES!
Unique Personalities Deserve Unique Valentine Cards
Looking for something a little untraditional...a little different? Look no further. Shoebox Greetings will make it a Valentine's Day they won't forget. Shoebox Greetings . . . only at Hallmark!
ique
Hallmark
Bowen's Hallmark
847 Massachusetts
REMEMBER ALL YOUR VALENTINES!
BAR-B-Q
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Delivers HOT fast BBQ $1 off any delivery TODAY ONLY
dial 841-SMOKE
Just Add Sun!
Take a peek at our collection of swimwear from Jantzen and O.P. from $32
Open Sunday 12:30-5:00
EVEREX
Jay
SHOPPE
835 Mass
843-4833
EVERCAM      VERCAM     MODEL
* Hives AT compatible   YES       NO
* Hives AT compatible   YES       NO
* Software control  CONTROL    NO
* Simple communication for motion lines  NO
* Simple communication for motion lines  NO
* Off-hand lock detection  NO
* Off-hand lock detection  NO
* Information message  NO
* Information message  NO
* District information  NO
* District information  NO
* Work is done at x/xt  NO
* Work is done at x/xt  NO
Evercom II 300/1200
Internal Modem
100% Hayes Compatible
list $249
SALE $129
EVER for EXcellence
Hurry! Special offer is available only during a limited time.
25th & Iowa MICROTECH COMPUTERS Holiday We sell only the best! 841-9513
Are You Ready For... THE
ROCKHAWK BALLROOM
DANCE FLOOR WITH DISC JOCKEY Every Thursday, Friday and Saturday Night!
The Same Great "HAWK" Music with Room to Dance!
It Could Only Happen at... THE HAWK
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Eagle
A Campus Tradition Since 1920
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PENCE Nursery Garden Center Greenhouse th & NEW YORK 843-26
15th & NEW YORK 843-2004
NEW
842-51
FREE COLORADO TRIP
for applications approved from 1/21/87-2/28/ 87 two trips per apartment with 12 month lease. (travel by 4/30/87) 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)
PRELEASING Now Accepted 842-5111
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
1301 W 24th
NEW!
Featuring:
- one bedroom apt. ($345)
- two bedroom apt.
with two full bathrooms ($370)
Amenities:
- grapes are furnished
- fully equipped kitchen with
- 3 outside hot tubs
- large indoor/outdoor pool
- weight room.
weight room. laundry facilities
- fully equipped kitchen with
  * satellite extra
  MICROWAVE, DISHWASHER and ICEMAKER
Come see our model units, indoor pool & 3 hot tubs.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 6; 1987
15
Spring Pretties
Panasonic Office Automation
Business Partner
FX-600 16-Bit Personal Computer
8096 2 processor switchable between 7.2 and 7.16 MHz
8096 2 processor switchable between 7.2 and 7.16 MHz
265 KR lamp expandable to 640 K
on motherboard
265 KR lamp expandable to 640 K
on motherboard
2 for short boards
2 for long boards
Large 19-inch power supply
Large 19-inch power supply
IBM PCX/TL plug compatible
Panel (Centronics)
Panel (Centronics)
Supplied with MS DOS 3.0
and diagnostics
- Graphics adapter
- TTL High RS Monitor
- One year National Warranty
PC
$1149 sale price
sale ends February 28, 1987
MICROTECH Computers
Consultation, Sales and Service Mon.-Sat. 10-6:30
25th and Iowa • Holiday Plaza • 843-9513
Natural Fiber Clothing
820 Mass. 841-0100
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ATTENTION STUDENTS Central United
School. Please join us for a worship with us this Sunday "CATCH THE SPIRIT" and be a part of our "Friendly Congregation" Service 10-4 o'm. m. Friendship Fellowship
CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY. Free housing in exchange for church custodial care and support role in ministry to students. For ministry description and application, call Immanuel Lutheran Church (800) 547-1234.
Foreign Language Study Skills Program, help for students of any language. Tuesday, February 10, 3:30-5:30 p.m. 100 Smith Free! Student Association, I21 Strong, 864-4044
MOTO HOTOS Major Tune Up/oil change special Labor normally now $59 until 9/30 until MOTO HOTOS major change Sm Break in Winter Park, Colorado 33 New trails Luxury family condos for $80/night for March Special February April rates. Free x camp hotst, hats, shuttle 1-444-273-188.
Pizza Hut
TAROT THERAPY for personal spiritual growth and empowerment. Sliding fee scale 643-4235
Pizza Hut
DELIVERY
PIZZA HUT DELIVE
843-2211
Volunteers needed: Headquarters Coaching
Venues: Monday through Friday, Wednesday nights, plus some weekend times. No
weekend meetings required. Must be at least 40 years old over summer Information meeting. Wednesday,
February 4 or Monday February 9, 8:30 p.m., 14:10 p.m.
Spring Break Hurry! Limited space available at Base one number one collegiate ski and ski resorts including Lake Tahoe, Steamboat Springs, Miami Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Muskegan, Fort Frances, Fort Washington, Fort Walton Beach, all SunSport Tours Central Spring Break Toll Free Hot Line Today for information and reservations
At Your Request Lawrence's best and most affordable D.J. for your Valentine's day any occasion.
ENTERTAINMENT
Don't Miss the PRODUCERS w/ Plain Jane at
Coburn Feb. 7th
Drummer Needed for Pop band Influences:
Hydra Drums, Honeys, Fees, 60's pop Call
JAZZ-JAZZ-JAZZ get your Bobby McFerrin tickets today!
*marty Hall Tonight see "Men," 7:30, 9:30, 642*
*Marya Hall*
mommy your party the hotest. Rent a hot tub. Call Tshu
Guo 641-8911.
*micropops! Mobile. Sound /Sound Vibrations. KY-10's exclusive "Chill-Out" sound company. Extraordinary Weddings. Dances, Parties, Cards. All in one Hot Spin for Maximum Party Thurst! 841-7803
PEMAN Group Pics. Capture those caryl仓库 moments. Quick, inexpensive, memorable. Call
*Wanted Dead or Alive: Serious lead guitar player w/ singing ability. Must be dedicated to practicing & performing. No stupid intellectuals, no heavymetal axe singer, just some one who enjoys playing guitar. All students, Cougar, old ZZ Top, George Thorogood, Beatles, B.T.O., Free Billy Idol, Animals, U2. Police. Must be able to get alone well and have a time playing with serious-minded musicians on stage.
FOR RENT
Female Housemate wanted to share new 2 story townhouse. All new appliances & modern conveniences. Low rent and 1/3 utilities. Close to campus & bus route. Call 842-8265
Astreative carpeted 2 rm. studio ap near campus. Avail. March 1: 749-0166 eyes
LIFESTYLE
MUST RENT 2 inform. apt. Eddingham Place.
Bannon Gammons. 'Flexible in call Call袁Jay
Available Immediately.
Spacious studio. 1, 2 & 3
bedroom apartments.
The Luxury of Meadowbrook is just right for you
owbrook
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
Most substance immediately. 1 t-BR w/ fullly, soft
warm ice with water, pad, on boar, $350. C&l
682-694 www.c&l.com
Nonsmoking room needed for spacious house, close to campus, on 1st floor, private office. 843-9500. 843-9500.
One month free rent on luxury 2 bedroom apartments in New York City. Call (844) 691-5371 to KUBS. Cabin availability now. Call collect (911) 212-5065.
--two-2 bedroom apartments available. $330/month for lease through July.
Roommates to share luxury duplex. $125 month/$125 deposit. 2911 University Drive. 3bd room, bedlam, dishwasher. 1 car garage, dm/rm/livr rm. Available now. Call moments
Sublease an Ap. Sundance (7th & Florida) Furnished an Ap. Sundance (1st
Individually controlled, high efficiency heating & air conditioning from a central pool with sun deck & cabana, free parking cover, on K-G, bauroute
Sublease one bedroom apartment. Cable and
electricity 800/200 watt. 800/1100.
Roommate needed badly for Nailsham Hall room is offered at a very cheap rate. Includes room, maid, and meals. MUST RENT! Available today! Please call Mark, 841-4232.
Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom furnished house.
150.99 plus 3 / utilities 843-8418
Romain needed urgently Apartment close to camus 895 50 bls 15 utilizes. Call 841-8369
TRAILRIDGE
STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES
Step out in style... at Naismith.
LEASING for SUMMER AND FALL
Sublease 1BR Start March 1, $240 plus utilities.
Outside units. Check downsell
782/760 leave message. If not,
Townhouse on basement, share except 2-3 months,
Townhouse on $100+ $240 plus utilities. Call for
calls 841/781.
FOR SALE
- Studio, One, Two, Three
10 Speed Biancio Sport. Blue Alloy wheels. Excellent mechanical condition. Must Sell Call
- Apartment Gas Heat
Applications are
NOW available for the
1987
SPRING
SEMESTER
Space is limited,
so apply today.
NAISMITH
HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANNAS 6044
(913) 843-8559
1967 YAMAHA SCOOTER On Warranty
Good Shape Must sell $500.00 Call 841-9663
- and Four Bedrooms
- Excellent Maintenance Service
- Fully Equipped Kitchens
Good shape. Must sell. $500.00 Call 841-9863
AIRLINE TICKET IU/Purdue/Indianapolis
- Carpets
- Laundry Facilities Available
- 3 Swimming Pools and Tennis Courts
- Dishwasher Hookups
- Located on the K.U. Bus Route
ALTO SAX: Yamaha YAS 23. Barely Used, Must sacrifice at half price. 843-4502
and Water Paid
ALVAREZ Guitar with CASE. Like new, Call
811-260-7399 or 811-749-7997
and Tennis Courts
Two bedroom apartments great. Great location. Spacious. Space Halls. Lease New Pictures. 2024-2025.
- 3 Swimming Pools
Feb. 26 - Mar. 19 Negotiable: Call 943-3800.
ALTO SAX: Yamaha YA52 Jades. Barely Used.
Must be prepaid.
ARTLEY CLARINET in excellent condition.
749-3482 Tifflin.
2500 W. 6th Street 843-7333
Antique Persian collections for sale. Call 842-9738
Call after 5:00 p.m.
AASS GUTAR FENDER Squire Bullet NEW
190.00 894.5767
Available
Apple II, monitor, 2 disk drives, 64K printer,
80-column,MuchUCH software including
word processor and Pascal language system.
$1500 KB; 81.796 serious inquiries only.
Bronica EC 21/4 sql, SLR Camera with 75mm 2.8 Nikon Lens, 40mm (Nikon 4K), Lens 2F, Film Backs, TTL meter lighting, Eyelike pism, Closure and Lens Reversing Rings, 2 ecto-focus Filters, Filters, and case tools in mint condition. Featured at $890 w/ WBO Ca. 748-0035.
COMPUTER. New Kyapro PC, letter quality
software; less than 10 hours to use $146
or less.
COLOR T W  t's very cheap, very good '25 Console
& '19 portable. Great result 749-8977
Don't live your life in silence! This AM/FM
receiver and tape deck is must! Call 749-4097
For Sale. Conn Trumpet $6 Vito Carnetho
No Tape Carnetho $4 Great Buy $811.736
For Sale: Olympus OM6 Camera, black zoom,
wah more. Hewlett Packard HP40CX
Call 800-713-4912
For Sale Chrome RV wheels with worm mudder tires, look great on 4 x 4 Call 842-0919
J-HAWK TELEPHONES with push-button,
ringer-singer switch Discount price
481-318
** * MOTHALL GOOD USED FURNITURE *
10-5 30 p.m. Saturday 10-2 p.m.
121 E 897 W
Mothall Building
MAX'S COMICS Comic Books, Playbags, Penshue,
etc. 811 New Hampshire.
Nikonis 1 Underwater Camera with 35mm f2.5
NIKON Digital EF 35-70mm F2.8-4L USM
viewer, Lightstorm, T-Mount TM1 Under
Water Electronic flashunit. Great camera for
or just to have near the water. $20.00 Call
Minolta X-700 Camera with 56mm f/1.4 L lens
Motor Drive Excellent, Condition Bargain at
Samsung Electronics
**30-21-21** *RAVE* *have 1 truckload of close-out rockers. Several styles and colors to choose between*. *The traditional styles velvet rockers last*, only 89% of Liquidators, BILBURY, and New Hampshire, Lawrence
SPRING BREAK! Fort LaunderLA, 1 round plane ticket (supersafer pass) Call 749-235.
Panasonic VCR/VHS_Best offer_Call 749-3891
UFD USED FURNITURE. sofa, matching rocker, 2
beds, bedding, mattress and box bed
Priced to sell: 812-358-7060
Waterbabs! Have 8 queen waterbabs, headboards included. Will be offered direct to public. Complete only $125 or terms. Midwest Liquidators, 8 & Newhamshire. Lawrence,开价公治 to public 8
Used band equipment, top quality brands. P.A.
brand, branded shoes. Excellent good condition, very reasonable prices. Leave
message.
Setiner Mark Wt L Acqusophone $1,000 fund
Société de Restauration
Cymbals i Sivers Overland Park
Kansas City
Are you good with children? Would you like to be paid to live with a California family and help with children? HELP 4 PARENTS 770 Menlo Ave. 219, Park Avenue, CA 94025 (815) 322-8316.
Hussein掌城 Consultation & revalidate
Hussein掌城 Consultation & revalidate
Hussein掌城 Consultation & revalidate
ARLINES CHRISELINES HIRING Summer
Good job! Great work!
816-394-2750 816-394-2450 Ext. 153
www.arlines.com
NANNIES-New Jersey and New York families are seeking live in care for their children. Room, kitchen, laundry, etc., on up. No fee. Openings available for persons with disabilities. Contact Child Care Resources, 609-893-8537.
1979 Daihatsu 280 XZ 74,000 km, run perfect, newly restored, new tires & wheels, beautiful car
1977 Trans Am, new paint, 400 engine, Alpine
4200-84-2044, excellent condition, $2500
4200-84-2044
LOST-FOUND
Hiring Today? Top Pay? Work at Home. No experience needed. Wear Cutlery Industries, 1407
Part-time house cleaner wanted. 8 i.e. hours. Part-time house cleaner wanted in your town. Musl. House Fairies is interested in your talent. Musl.
AUTOSALES
Outgoing salesperson to sell advertising for weekly newspaper. Great opportunities. Commission
1967 Toyota Landcruiser wagon. Body rough, run
treat. $150 or best offer **地图 749-2623**
Resident Camp Director Minimum age 25. Resident camping experience necessary. Send resume to Camping Services Director, Wichita Area Girl Council, 2009 N. Woodland, Wichita, Kansas 74612.
saturators and Electronics sales clerk 8:20 a.m. 5:30 p.m. plus some weekends. Requires typing ability 45 words per minute. Retail sales expert or sales selling calculators or electronic equipment. Req's Bachelor's degree. Cooperative, pleasant personality Effective communication ability. Begin at $4.50 per hour plus one additional benefits. Apply in person on Monday only. Fax to 917-262-1212. Personnel Office, 1th and Erod EOE
FOUND. one (1) pair blue-tint frame prescise glasses found on Iowa St, Stanford 2/1/87
President Camp Counselors A variety of positions are available in the Mountain Camping Services. Director 316-648-0541
AM FM and player. 749-7260 leave message
73 Saub No, white. Not great. Preserved condition.
Gorgeous car? Ask? 811-6061, but will con-
sider serious offers. 841-6067, 843-6066, Sheldon
HELP WANTED
Earn $40 weekly $60 per hundred envelopes staffed. Guaranteed. Homework needs for needy students. All materials and materials. Send stamped self addressed envelope to JKR MAILMAN P.O. Box 254, Castase
SUMMER JOB Co-UNEer position, residential school camp护理 Kansas City youth. Respond to 2/20/87 Wildwood, Route 1, La Cygne, KS 66040
Female personal care assistant needed M-F
weekdays/evenings
749-268 - 841-267 No excused.
749-268 - 841-267 No excused.
LOST: Fish on chain, no clasp. Lost Man 2:2
High personal value-reward 841.7298
Full-Part time lingerie fashion Sell & book
show items car & phone Free kit Call Dana
918-242-5600
Wanted: Counselors, Riding and Waterfront Instructors (WSI and LIFE courses) June/July 1987, live camp setting. If interested in an interview with a counselor or Placement Center. Interviews will be March 10
"Would you stuff 1000 envelopes for $60? If so, rush self addressed stamped envelope for details to: Holly Sherwood K. UK 2675 W. Hwy 89A Suite 127, Sedona, AZ 8a336
TUNE UP on German or Japanese机柜 $35, plus
nails. satisfaction guaranteed. Call 842-5245
GEMENTMENT JOBS, $11,900-$45,300/yr. Now
Hiring Call 867-687-6000 or email:
gementment.jobs@microsoft.com
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
AN EBIDED VALENTINE THIS YEAR?* 1998
AN EBIDED VALENTINE THIS YEAR?* 1998
$0 only. $5 per case includes delivery. 472-4720 or
fax. 312-630-3120.
Attractive resume and reserved white male in late 20's that's never been married desires to meet at a wedding or an art show. Female. Prefer someone in their 20's, if you are interested sent resume and resume to P.O. Box 13814, New York, NY 10020.
Bruce, Michelle, Caroline. Are we on for the端午? The cloud will be awesome at 30,000 feet.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY TROY, Thanks for the great time. I just loved the leather teddy, the whip, and the chains. Meet me at the Airport Motel after the 1800 Exam for a special time. Yay! G'N
GF Melton tee drinker likes music, cats, monkeys and anything else. He says "I'm anyone!" Olami (430) 450 Rockhill Road.
MEL. HAPPY 19th. Have a Great Day. Love Mom,
Dad, Hulp, and Tracey.
HEY WANK!
MARY MAY
Let's go cut the rug! Thanx, Hullski
N.W. You are the best friend and girlfriend
of your friends, but so snug we are together. It
is the Greatest Day on earth!
S. Thanks for the year, it's been great. Get psyched for Sun. XOXXO
Steve, Thanks for the last 12 years I mean mennon!
They've meant to me by 'm Happy Amnerie-
ment'
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
Susan. Like to take ya out to dinner for saving me from swearing at the IU basketball game.
To the waiter at Dai Hombus with the Kansan Spanish accent, personally find you offensive. Please don't speak too much.
Get yourself in Shape
Special Student
Weights & Aerobics
COMIC BOOK
The young man in Q2: Camaras are white, seat covers are ferry, Sorry a PJ. A's our eyes were so blurry. Freel free to invite us for pizza and beer, but get rid of my fish, cuz we can't hear '11's the big 21, you are old enough to play. We'll leave you HAPPY HAPPY LOVE. Love, Traet & Michelle.
(as low as $15 per month)
For Valentine's Day Romantic Portrait, Give the gift that truly feels you a glamour portrait from the moment you first meet her.
YLGB/LEISBN> Write for KS/MO into PER-
4901628. Mailed discreetly (confidently)
4901628. Mailed discreetly (confidently)
international processing mail. Large company urgently needs homeworkers. No experience necessary Start immediately. Rush flush. Call the office of Associates, 608 Greenville Ave, Suite 192, Dallas, TX 75231.
make fantasies reality with a Bouloir Portrait
Make fantasies reality with a Torellie to Torellie.
Mike or Macey 749-3706.
BUS.PERSONAL
Find the best music by women at Spinners Books and Webbies, 801/2 Massachusetts, upstairs. Albums and cassettes by Teresa Trull, Cris Williamson, Kay Gardner, Ferron, and more.
Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade
Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire.
Buy him red shipworms or briefs at THE ETC
SHOP, 73 Massachusetts, $10-$8.
CHARTERS
1896' style sunglasses are in at THE ETC SHOP
323 Massachusetts.
DAYTONA '87
Echo Travel
Steve at 841-2699
SERVICES OFFERED
*Winter clothing clearance sale* EVELVN Lits Vintage *Bullien* 811 N Quarantil's Off-Set & Satellite
Party dresses, tuxes, & accessories for Valentine's parties. Any red item 10% off with this ad!
AEROBE AEROBE AEROBE AEROBE
MWF WF The La Salle Ice School of Ballet
AEROBE AEROBE £9.25 per box (60 cans)
HEADACHE. BACKACH. ARM PAIN. LEG
BROKE. CUT. WOUND. HEADache.
complete quality therapeutic care Dr. Mark
Rhodes.
Barb's Vintage Rose
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
problems done in the classroom, and pro-
plics done in the gallery. CALC-SAIM
927 Mass. 841.2451 M.S 10.5:30
KH PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES: Ekachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B W services.
PASSPORT $6.00 .*rtf & Design Building,
Room 286, 844-6747
- 5 Levels Aerobics
FOR WOMEN ONLY
$25 Membership per Month
- Tanning
- Weight Equipment
- Body Toning Classes
- Tanning
- Weight Equipment
- Whirlpool
Body Shapes
FTYNE 88 CLUB
Hours:
M-F 8:30-8:30
Sat. 9:00-4:00
Sun. 1:00-4:00
Ust. 823,424,000
Make your car look super-sharp while eliminating
distracting windows and window-disms. Index-
count for students: 841 747 879.
MUSIC
S S C
Red House Audio 8-track studio P.A. & Lights,
Mobile Party Music, Maximum Audio Wizardry.
Call Brad after 5:00 749-1275
MATH & STATS TUTOR since 1976, M.A. , 40 minutes $8. 849-902
Need money for college? Let us match you with scholarship and grant money for which you can qualify for information writing. Student Aid Services 1613 S.N.C. Chichester Drive, Topeka, KS 66049
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park, WI {913} 451-6878
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided 841-236.
TYPING
11-1000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. July. 842-7945.
24 Hour Typing, 13th semester in Lawrence
Resumes, dissertations papers, copy to campus
workbooks.
AAA TYPING: Great typing, low prices: 842-1942
4 on 4 m. in. weekdays time.
A-1 professional typing. Term papers. Theses.
Interventions. Resumes. e. reasonable.
Reasons.
CHEAP yet excellent typing service, free editing
Call Sanuzm listenings and evenings. 814-6321
EXPERIENCED TYPE1 at a reasonable rate
Call: LISA B4-0111
Hakemen's Typing Service. Papers, Mailing Labels, Resumes. IBM word processing. Lynn.
Diana's Quality, Typing and Word Processing
Domain of Expertise. Apply to
applications, mailing lists, Letter quality
assurance, and other related fields.
Dependable, professional, experienced
transcription technician required for
TRANSCRIPTION also: standard tape 843.8877
DISSERTATIONS THESES LAW
will be issued if the transcription will
will return. KEEP WATCHING THIS AD
KU secretary does typing and word processing.
Speedy, accurate. Call Geri. 841-9602
Quality textures grammar spelling fast
Campus pickup 844-0477
Theses, resumes, and papers 841-3469
WRITING LIFELEVEL.
RU SECRETARY will do your typing and word
processing. Competitive rates. 841-814-2564
and 841-814-2570.
THE WORD DOCTORS. Computer accuracy:Why
press for less. Series 198, IIIA, IIIC
*Typing-Fast* dependable and experienced with reasonable rates. Call Kathy at 749-2628 after 5
WORDPRO 24 hour typing service for all your tyning needs. 841-4103
WANTED
Carpool? From O. P. Mall Area. Call me for more details. Clay, 492-8734. Leave message.
Christian wanting male roommate to share 2
children. Clear to classup $150/month plus
12 usual fees.
Female 5th yr. Senior wants to move today needs
room! Great! 823 bdm available. 749-3877
Female roommate wanted to share a furnished
room with 2 female roommates. Available immediately. Call Debbie at 843-2168.
Female roommate, non-smoking, easygoing
likes to be around for Bt API on bus route
and gourmet lovers.
Grouchy Grad student (Philosophy), tired of commuting from Kansas City, needs a bed to top in her room. She desires silence rather than sociability. No hidden agenda. Will supply and cook dinner as partial or entire meal; will accompany, of course, Pieks up after himself, doesn't mess on her rug, recently delicately High School dances, etc., she considers at greatly reduced price. Call Dennis at 4:301-3981, 3986, or at (816) 924-9544. Mail resume to: Dennis.Coop.@wku.edu
Female roommate needed IMEDATELY
Great, new apartment, on campus 12th and Ohio,
1/4 rent. 1/4 utilities. Own room, washer and
drive in the apartment. Call anmire 342-285.
Mature Female Roosmant wanted immediately!
Mature Female Roosmant wanted immediately!
D, W R $ 80 per month plus 1/2 meals. Non-
farmable. D, W R $ 80 per month plus 1/2 meals. Non-
farmable.
MUSICIANS Needed to form Rock Band Must have own equipment CALL BHI for 843-2272
Roommate wanted to share 3 BR house. Very nice and quiet邻居房. Call 842-7897 after 5:00 WANTED HMIMEDATELY 20 copies of Ludicott "Handbook of Gem Identification". Blue cover, ONLY in reasonable condition Will pay rent. Contact Geological Department office 120 Lindley Hall
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wanted: Straight non-smoking male roommate to share two bedroom apartment 2 bedrooms from cat food store. Must be at least 18 years old.
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---
16
Fridav. February 6. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports Briefs
Heart attack victim listed as serious
Jim Murray, a volunteer for the Sports Information Office at Allen Field House, was recovering yesterday in intensive care at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, a nursing supervisor said.
Murray suffered a heart attack before the women's basketball game against Nebraska on Wednesday night.
ine supervisor said Murray was feeling better and was conscious although he was listed in serious condition.
Murray, who has been associated with the University for more than 30 years, has volunteered his time to sports information by preparing statistics after the men's and women's basketball games at the field house.
Seattle awaits All-Stars
SEATTLE — The NBA All-Star game
will bring exceptional athletes and between $8 million and $10 million to the Seattle area this weekend, a local organizer said yesterday.
er said yesterday. That figure, said sports promoter Bob Walsh, may underestimate the money generated by the expected 8,000 out-of-town visitors who will be on hand for two days of parties, meetings and contests that will culminate in the All-Star Game Sunday at the Kingdome.
"We know from past experience of the kind of impact a major sporting event has in Seattle that $8 million to $10 million is a conservative figure," Walsh said. "I am basing that on the (NCA) Final Four in 1984 among other events.
"After some pretty exhaustive studies, we figured that about $30 million was generated from the Final Four. For this event there will be fewer people coming, but this is a slow time of year for tourism and we've got six hotels totally booked," he said.
There is another factor to consider when
attempting to calculate the money the All-Star Game might generate. Tomorrow's events, which include an old-timer's game, a three-point contest, and a slam dunk contest, will be televised nationally by WTBS.
Sunday's All-Star Game will be shown nationally on CBS.
"There is an intangible," said Levine. "With WTBS on Saturday and CBS on Sunday, they will be showing Seattle as a wonderful place to visit."
Comets name new coach
KANSAS CITY, Mo — Dave Clements, who took teams to the playoffs in four of his five years as coach in the Major Indoor Soccer League, yesterday was named head coach of the Kansas City Comets.
"He meets all of our criteria. He is very disciplined, organized and experienced, and he's also aware of our off-field criteria," said Comets president Tim
Leiwake in a late morning news conference at Kemper Arena.
Clements, 41, coached the St. Louis Steamers from 1982-85 and the Denver Avalanche from 1980-82. He led the Steamers to the championship series in 1983-84 and took Denver to the playoffs in 1981-82 and St. Louis to the playoffs in 1984-85.
Clements replaces interim coach Niki Nikolic, who took over after Rick Benben was fired on Jan. 19 following the Comets' 9-11 start.
Rockets star has surgerv
HOUSTON — Houston Rockets All-Star forward Ralph Sampson had torn cartilage removed from his left knee yesterday at the University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville, Va., the NBA team announced.
The Rockets hope that the 7-foot 4-Sampon will return to action before the season ends.
Sampson injured the lateral cartilage of
his knee on Tuesday in a Rocket-Denver Nuggets game in Houston. He was injured when he landed on another player's foot with 6:15 left in the first quarter. He went to the locker room and returned with a brace on the knee. He started the second quarter, but had to be taken out.
Sampson had missed 11 of the Rockets' first 13 games this season with ankle injuries.
Volleyball league formed
NEW YORK - Major League Volleyball, the first professional volleyball league exclusively for women, enters an uncertain arena this month hoping to capitalize on the sport's Olympic popularity.
The league begins its four month, 22-match season in late February with six franchises. Chicago Breezes, Dallas Belies, Los Angeles Starlings, Minnesota Monarchs, New York Liberates and San Francisco Gold Duggers
From Kansan wires
BACK TO KINKO'S
.
- High quality copies
· Low cost
· Close to campus
· Open early, open late, open weekends
904 VERMONT 843-8019
23rd & IOWA 749-5392
kinko's
12th & INDIANA 841-6177
- Are you interested in a Summer Internship?
- Are you interested in knowing what employers look for in potential employees?
- Are you interested in a sales position after graduation?
MERCH, SHARP, and DOHME
a major pharmaceutical firm, will discuss these and other job related issues on:
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1987
ADAMS' ALUMNI CENTER 7-9 p.m.
Contact the Office of Minority Affairs, 864-4351, for additional information
SUA FILMS WEEKEND MOVIES
the Color of Money
Martin Scorsese's Color of Money picks up the character of Fast Eddie Felson. twenty-five years after Robert Rossen's fine 1661 melodrama, he is portrayed by Paul Newman, is lured back into the ballpark arena as the manager of Vincent Lauria (Tornis Lauria) is a gift, but naive pool manager who is on his way to become a movie star. Was twenty-five years ago. (1986)
Director: Martin Scorsese
Fri. & Sat.
3:30. 7:00, 9:30 p.m.
ALL THAT JAZZ
Winner of five Academy Awards. Fosse's semi-autobiographical film stars Roy Scheider as his alter ego. The dancing is extraordinary.
Director: Bob Fosse
Fri. & Sat.
In this audacious, apocalyptic comedy, the fascinates of four 50's superstars — Monroe, DiMaggio, Einstein and McCarthy — cross paths for a confrontation in a New York hotel. Sex, celebrity, politics and the atomic bomb collide in this explosive, visionary comedy. (1985)
Midnight
Director: Nicolas Roeg
Sunday
INSIGNIFICANCE
NEW YORK 1954
for the occasion of every yacht and sea
event, please call 212-368-3700 or visit
insignificance.com
1 MUSIC BY DARRY MORGAN FAMILY
THE MUSICAL NOVELS & TONY CARTER
IN SIGNIFICANCE
$2.00/All 3:30 weekend shows only $1.60 Woodruff Aud.
2:00 p.m.
Woodruff Aud.
SUA SPECIAL EVENTS in association with the KU DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC and DANCE
present in
10
Get your tickets TODAY!
the 10th Annual Jayhawk Invitational Jazz Festival
BOBBY McFERRIN
Get your tickets TODAY!
(*Bob* *by* *Mc* *leer* *rin*). 1. "the most innovative jazz singer in 20 years" Esquire 2.two-time Grammy Award winner 3.scat singer for Levi's 501 Jeans 4 sounds like a trumpet, a violin, a drum, a walkman, an animal or an ocean wave. He is that phenomenal!
TOMORROW NIGHT!
Saturday February 7,8 p.m.
Crafton Preyer Theatre—Murphy Hall
TICKETS ON SALE NOW
at SUA and Band Office Offices
≤7.50 with GUID. 88.50 payable
Jason and the Scorchers Tickets on sale at SUA Office and CATS outlets-$9 with KUID, $10 public
Friday March 6,8 p.m
The Producers
The Producers
MTV Favorites, 3 albums to their credit, Appearances with U2, REM, the Pretenders, Huey Lewis, Squeeze, Duran Duran, Hall & Oates, the Romantics, the Fixxx...($6 tickets in advance *available at C.A.T.S. outlets and Cogburns)
The Producers Cogburns KLZR 106 Sat. Feb. 7th 737 New Hampshire
V
Fun more time
Sunny Day
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Monday
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
February 9, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 91
(USPS 650-640)
Manning scores 40 in KU win
By NICOLE SAUZEK
Associate sports editor
An older man stood just outside the Kansas locker room after the Notre Dame game yesterday with his fists jammed in his pockets, waiting. When Danny Manning finally came out into the hallway, the man extended a hand, smiled and simply told Manning, "That was the best game of basketball I've seen in 40 years."
See related stories
Manning just shook his head and said, "Thanks. I appreciate that."
It was a modest answer when compared to his performance on the court just minutes before. Manning scored a career-high 40 points and grabbed six rebounds in Kansas' 70-60 win over Notre Dame in Allen Field House.
KANSAS
25
"I just want to win," Manning said.
The 40 points at which Manning had shrugged his shoulders was the eighth best single-game scoring performance in KU history.
Manning said the numbers were insignificant. He has said that he would do what was needed to win. But he did not think points as was needed to meet that task.
In Manning's past 10 games, he has made 104 out of 145 shots from the field, 71.7 percent, and is averaging 24.6 points a game.
He has scored 97 points in his last three games for an average of 32.3 a game.
Manning's previous personal best was the 35 points he scored against Oklahoma State his freshman year. He hit 15 out of 16 field goals in that game and lead the Jayhawks to an 88-79 win.
Still, Manning said that yesterday's game wasn't his personal best.
KU forward Danny Manning reaches for the ball during the Notre Dame game. Manning helped the Jayhawks defeat the Fighting Irish yesterday 70-60.
I fill more shots and I scored more
See MANNING, n. 6, col. 3
State liquor law compromise may spur lower booze prices
Staff writer
By CHRISTOPHER HINES
Kansans may be paying less for their liquor after a Senate committee approved a resolution Friday that could substantially reduce the price of alcoholic beverages in Kansas, but some legislators say it faces strong opposition.
"I would not be surprised if members of the committee who approved it changed their minds," said Sen. Edward Reilly, R-Leavenworth, chairman of the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee.
"They will read the papers over the weekend, receive a lot of angry phone calls and then come back and reconsider their action."
one vote the elimination of Kansas' minimum liquor price markup. The committee is amending the liquor-by-the-drink bill before sending it to the full Senate.
The minimum markup law establishes a minimum retail and wholesale price for liquor in Kansas, prohibits the use of undercutting one another's prices
"There are a lot of people that opened liquor stores under the present law." Reilly said. "To suddenly change that is going to be difficult."
Reilly's committee approved by
The Kansas Liquor Law Commission recommended in December that the law be repealed as part of the law repealing liquor-by-the-drink amendment.
Kansas has nearly twice as many licensed retail liquor stores as the national average, and the percentage markups are twice the amount of those in New York and Wisconsin, the report said.
that Kansas was one of only three states that apply a minimum price to liquor, creating economic inefficiencies, less competition and too many lour stores.
But markup changes in the bill have so much opposition, some legislators said, that the changes could prevent approval of the entire bill.
Committee member Sen. Ben Vidricksen, R-Salina, said yesterday
See LIQUOR, p. 6, col. 5
Muslims release videotape of U.S. hostage, demands
United Press International
Kidnappers may kill captives if prisoners not released
BEIRUT — A Muslim extremist group yesterday released a videotape of a U.S. hostage who said he and his fellow captives faced execution today if Israel did not release 400 Palestinian prisoners.
Another underground group holding U.S. and French hostages warned of severe consequences if the United States attacked Lebanon. The group also accused missing hostage negotiator Terry Waite of carrying a concealed transmitter to reveal the hideouts of kidnappers.
In London, a Church of England spokesman called the charge absurd.
In Syria, Shite Muslim militia chief Nabib Berri said he thought the Church of England envoy would be released soon. He reiterated an offer to exchange an Israeli pilot captured in October for 400 Arab prisoners demanded by the Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine, which says it has three U.S. hostages and an Indian-born U.S. resident.
"My information is that they will release Mr. Waite soon. I did not say in 24 hours or 48 hours. I said days, weeks, and not months." Berri said, without saying who was holding
Waite.
Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres rejected kidnappers' demands to free 400 Palestinian prisoners for Western hostages, saying Israel could not and would not act in accor- dence with the United Nations, nor flatly rule out consideration of the initiative from Berrl, Lebanon's justice minister.
Steen, a college professor of communications, was abducted by gunmen with American professors Jesse Turner and Robert Pollhill and Indian-born U.S. resident Mithileshwar Singh on Jan. 24 in Muslim west Beirut. At least five other American hostages are among 28 foreigners believed held in Lebanon by various groups.
In a videotape delivered to a Western news agency in Beirut, hostage Alann Steen, 46, read a statement on behalf of the Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine reiterating the responsibility and threats to kill its hostages today.
get released, our fate will be execution and the Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine is serious about the time it set," the statement said. The words execution and set were underlined.
A text of the message, with certain words underlined, read by Steen on behalf of his colleagues was delivered along with the videotape.
"If our lives are important to America, it must order Israel to release the 400 Palestinians as soon as possible — that is, Monday as a maximum." said Steen, unshaven and wearing a white T-shirt and glasses.
*Feb. 9 is the last date to release (the Arab prisoners). If they don't
In London, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger refused to say what the U.S. response would be if hystages were killed. "I can only hope that no one is deprived enough to do that," he said.
Steen, who read from the statement in a halting manner, looked uncomfortable on the six-minute video tape and ended with the words "signed by the Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine."
The United States massed naval forces in the Mediterranean Sea within striking distance of Lebanon after the professors were seized. Steen said the kidnappers had information that a U.S. attack was being prepared and in the last step.
Student opinion at KU varies on state-sponsored lotteries
Staff writer
By JOHN BUZBEE
George Stern, Boston graduate student, carefully selected numbers that he knew others had passed by. He put his money down. He turned his television on. And he came up a winner.
"There's a little bit of suspense," he said. "It's kind of fun."
Stern and a friend won almost $1,000 playing Massachusetts' state numbers game after spending $100. He's
'It's not that much money. It's exciting when you win.'
- Stacey Shadley
St. Louis, Mo., junior
played the Missouri lottery too, but hasn't won anything.
"t*kinda like the Mass. lottery more." he said.
The House passed a bill Thursday to create a Kansas lottery. It will be considered by the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee in a few weeks, said committee chairman Edward Reilly, R-Leavenworth.
Kansas voters passed a constitutional amendment in last November's election to permit a lottery.
Stern said Massachusetts lottery prizes were divided among everyone who picked the right numbers. He had read what numbers were commonly picked, so he chose obscure numbers in hopes of getting a larger prize.
lurcate numbers in hopes of getting a large
the rest, he said, is chance.
The test, he said, is chance. Curt Flowers, DuBois, Penn., senior, said he never has made a profit from either the Pennsylvania or Arizona lotteries.
"All you do is buy more tickets and lose the money." he said.
The Missouri lottery is not any good, he said, because
the prizes are not big enough.
Clark Draper, Olathe junior, will not be playing the Kansas lottery. He said it won't worth the expense.
"I don't like the idea of a lottery, anyway," said Draper, who thinks lotteries tax the poor. "Rich people don't care."
He knows. He dropped $3 on the Missouri and Iowa lotteries.
Gary Swick, McPherson sophomore, does not like lotteries either, although he won $5 from Missouri. Taxes whittle down the big prizes, he said.
Kansas prizes would be taxed as source income by the state. But ticket sales would be exempt from retailers' taxes.
"It itse like it's using a lot of money just to get it going" Swick said.
The Kansas Department of Revenue has estimated that starting a lottery in Kansas would cost $2.5 million to $3 million for tickets, computers, advertising and initial prizes.
The bill would require the state to loan money to start the lottery. The loan would be repaid with interest.
Swick does not play the Missouri lottery often. And if he won the big money, he said, he'd stay in school.
Sally McIntyre, Lawrence graduate student, has played the Washington lottery. She has won a few bucks but lost more. She said the lottery wasn't worth it.
But will she play again?
But wil
(§uno '
Stacey Shadley, St. Louis. Mo., junior, plays the Missouri lottery about once a week.
"It's not that much money. It's exciting when you win," said Shadley, who would play a Kansas lottery "it's
For her $2 investment in the Missouri lottery, Nancy Higgins, St. Louis, Mo., senior, has won $2 and a few free lottery tickets.
"It's fun," she said. "It's a challenge. It's something to do."
Lawrence homeless find needed shelter
By ANNE LUSCOMBE Special to the Kansan
Aside from the winter season, Phil Mansfield enjoys his lifestyle.
Although he has lived in Lawrence for years, he is homeless and labeled a transient. He lives that way by choice.
Mansfield, who is about 40, has thick, shoulder-length hair and a full beard. He carries most of his belongings with him, and the rest he sometimes leaves with trusted friends. With his bundles, he looks like a street person, a term he detests. However, when he begins quoting Hindu poetry and discussing Buddhist ideals, the stereotype dies away.
"It is a spiritual quest, because I have been struggling for several years," said Mansfield, who was divorced about five years ago. "I could not have seen myself doing this 10 years ago. At age 35 I found all of my dreams shattered. I found that the things I wanted to do were not happening the way I wanted them to."
He has a bachelor's degree in German from Washburn University in Topeka and had been working on his master's degree at the University of Kansas when he decided the things that had previously been important
to him no longer mattered.
"Sometimes the guys are really intelligent, but some tragedy happens in their life," Carolyn said. "Usually it's with their marriage. They want to go somewhere where they won't have to face the real world. When you are in the inside, and you know you shouldn't be in there, you should be on the other side, it's really tough."
"Now there is no way I could go back to the way it was," Mansfield said. "I have been living on the streets for philosophical reasons."
But Carolyn, a former transient, who asked that her real name not be used, desperately tries to avoid returning to a lifestyle similar to Mansfield's.
Carolyn was on the streets and lived in shelters across the country off and on for several years. The mere idea of going back to the streets terrifies her. She has seen it happen to others and lived it herself.
Mansfield is content with his living arrangements, despite the obvious drawbacks during the winter.
See HOMELESS, p. 10, col. 1
Like Mansfield and Carolyn, many transients fight themselves and the elements just to stay alive.
THE
SALVATION ARMY
CORP COMM. CTR
Shari Getting/Special to the KANSAN
Laura Erma and Fred Campbell stand outside the Salvation Army Shelter, 942 New Hampshire St. No smoking, drinking, drugs or abusive language are allowed inside the shelter. Erma is not homeless, but spends time with the homeless people of Lawrence.
INSIDE
God Look Alike
Loving
Wise
Just
Forgiveness
Church ads
Pastor Don Connad uses advertisements to draw attention and worshippers to his weekly services. Last week's advertisement featured a God look-alike contest. See story page 3.
Computer chat
The KU Connection is a computer bulletin board that allows people with computers and modems to send messages to each other. See story page 3.
1
2
Monday, February 9, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Around the World
MANILA. Philippines — A 60-day truce with Communist rebels formally expired yesterday without hope of extension, and the government said it would step up military patrols while pursuing peace talks on a regional level.
A rebel umbrella group urged its members to "wage militant and unremitting struggles on all sides," the group said they owed regional talks.
The leader of the committee that monitored compliance with the cease-fire urged President Corazon Aquino to intervene to prevent a civil war.
The truce had paved the way for peace talks in January, but negotiations were suspended indefinitely Jan. 30 when the rebels accused the government of acting in bad faith.
The government responded by saying it would not agree to an extension of the cease-fire unless the rebels agreed to resume substantial negotiations to end the 18-year insurrection.
The rebels said new talks would be fruitless because the new constitution, which was approved last week, imposed too many limitations on what is negotiable.
Soviets prepare for experiments in space
MOSCOW — Two Soviet cosmonauts yesterday inspected their orbiting space station, Mir, in preparation for months of experiments and the arrival of a space observatory carrying Soviet and West European equipment.
Mission commander Yuri Romanenko and engineer Alexander Laviekin completed two days of maneuvering through space in pursuit of Mir when their Soyuz TM-2 space capsule docked early yesterday Moscow time.
Hours after they entered Mir. Moscow Radio reported the cosmonauts "are checking out the
state of the station systems and equipment. Mission control reports that the two cosmonauts feel well."
Although the exact duration of the mission has not been disclosed, the cosmonauts are scheduled to be aboard Mir when a joint Syrian-Soviet mission is launched in Baikonur launch site in late July.
Mir "is to become the basic unit for assembling a major research complex in orbit, which will be used for experiments," Radio Moscow said.
Across the Country
Bush knew of Israeli arms role, paper says
WASHINGTON — A memo by a top aide indicates that Vice President George Bush got an extensive, detailed briefing in July on Israel's role in the U.S. arms-for-hostages negotiations with Iran, it was reported yesterday.
The Washington Post reported that Israeli official Amir Nir told Bush the negotiations were being held with "the most radical elements" in Iran because "they can deliver and the moderates can't."
the complete text of the three-page memo written by Craig Fuller, Bush's chief of staff. The subject of the memo was a July 29 meeting at the King David Hotel in Jerusalem.
The report was accompanied by
It had been reported previously that Bush met with Nir. What was not known, however, was the depth of their discussion regarding Israel's participation in or the explicit details about the way arms were being directly traded for hostages, the newspaper said.
Missile treaty to be renegotiated by U.S.
WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Caspian Weinberger said yesterday that the United States would renegotiate the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty when the U.S. was ready to deploy elements of a Star Wars defensive system.
space but estimated that it could be somewhere between 1993 and 1994.
Weinberger said he did not know when the first phase of the Strategic Defense Initiative could be deployed on the ground and in
Weinberger's remarks focused on deployment of SDI and the missile treaty. The administration's reinterpretation of the pact in order to proceed with space-based Star Wars experiments was also debated.
Couple recognized as longest married
WEST KITTANNING. Pa. — Almost 81 years after they paid 50 cents for a marriage licence and said "I do." Calvin and Mina Dummire are calmly accepting the fuss that comes with being named the country's longest married couple.
nsylvania home.
“There's no secret to it. We just lived happily together,” said Dumire, 61, glancing at his wife who had been stepping out of the couple's southwestern Pennyland.
"Mrs. just did the housework, and I did the outside work. That was all there to it," he said Saturday. "It wasn't luck. We just loved each other."
To the best of Dunnire's recollection, he and his wife, who soon will be 101, have never had an argument since they were married April 24, 1906, across the Allegheny River in Kittanning.
From the KU Weather Service
Weather
LAWRENCE FORECAST
Sunny Day
Today will be mostly sunny with light winds and a high near 50 degrees. Tonight, skies will remain clear with calm winds and an overnight low near 30 degrees Tomorrow, clouds will roll in from the west in the
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Thursday Partly cloudy 50°
Friday Partly cloudy 56°
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 9. 1987
3
Local Briefs
Shorter period for add-drop is considered
The University Senate Executive Committee is considering a proposal to shorten the time period during which students may add or drop classes, SenEx administrative assistant Sandra Wick said Friday.
SenEx referred the proposal to one of its committees. Wick said.
Wick said several SenEx members thought the add-drop periods at the beginning of each semester should be shortened, particularly because of the burden of recent enrollment increases. Students now have almost a month to add or change sections.
Teacher-Business Exchange planned
Twenty-two local teachers and businessmen have been selected to participate in tomorrow's Teacher-Business Exchange Day, sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Education Committee
The 11 business representatives will spend tomorrow morning in 11 Lawrence teachers' classrooms. In the afternoon, the teachers will visit the businesses. The group will meet to discuss their experiences at 4 p.m. at the Adams Alumni Center. 1266 Oread Ave.
European courses offered in program
The University of New Orleans is sponsoring its 12th annual summer school program in Innsbruck, Austria, from July 5 to Aug. 15.
More than 60 courses focusing on the cultural, historical, social and political issues of Europe will be offered. Also available this year will be business and science classes.
Professors from the universities of New Orleans, Florida and Innsbruck will instruct the classes. All courses are taught in English.
The cost is $1,969 and includes tuition, university fees, housing, breakfasts and lunches, nursing and security services, social functions and insurance.
Enrollment is limited to 250, so interested students should seek information soon. For a brochure, write to UNO-INNSRBUCK 1987, c/o International Study Programs, 400 E. 63rd St., Minneapolis, 70418, or call the office of international study programs at UNO: (504) 286-7116.
Two radio plays planned for blind
The Wichita Radio Reading Service, a service for the blind and visually handicapped, has received a grant to produce two radio plays about Kansas frontier settlement.
The Kansas Committee for the Humanities gave $2,500 for the plays. The first play, 'New and Old: The Story of Pastor Olson and the Smokey Valley People,' is about the settling of Lindsburg.
The second play, which is about the English settling of Runnymede, will be aired in December.
Clarification
The amount of a proposed increase to the student activity fee for the fall and spring semesters that would help finance women's and non-revenue sports was incorrectly reported in Thursday's Kansas. The amount would increase from $6.50 to 10$.
From Kansan wires
KU Connection provides service to link students
By TIM HAMILTON
Staff writer
They use handles like Spuds, Dungeonmaster, the Spectre and Mudshark and talk to each other on the phone through their computers.
They are the subscribers to Lawrent's computer chat-line, the Connection.
Started in the fall of 1985 by two KU students, the KU Connection began as one of several computer bulletin boards, a service that allows those with computers and phone modems images, or computer mail, to each other.
At the beginning of the fall, Scott Weiner, Chicago junior, and Ross Lippincott, Overland Park senior, decided to expand their service to accommodate six people at once, allowing them to chat.
"It is a completely different kind of bulletin board service," Weiner said. "You actually talk to each other on the same line."
"All you have to have is access to a computer with a modem and our telkio."
He said that the service didn't require prior knowledge of computers and that the system had self-explanatory instructions.
"People who use the system, who and find it, subscribe to it," he said.
Weiner said that the number of subscribers fluctuated between 20 and 30 and were divided evenly between the sexes. Weiner said quite
a few people called infrequently to chat for a free five minutes.
He said the service cost $10 a month and was open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. He said the service used most between 4 and J am.
Weiner said that he and Lippincott hadn't yet made back the money they had invested in the system because of the high cost of phone installation.
Weiner said they had a difficult time circulating the service's telephone number.
"I think we can break even by the end of this semester." Lippincott
Joel Brandon, Dumas, Texas,
sophomore, said that he used
computers for recreational purposes and
enjoyed the service.
"I think it's great, it serves its purpose really well," Brandon said. "The people I've met have the same personality life as they have on the computer."
Shelly Dean, Shawnee freshman,
said that she had been a subscriber
for about four months and also had
met a lot of people through the
service.
Weir said, "Most of the users are really good friends. Three or four couples even started going out because of this."
Recently, however, the KU Connection has lost several subscribers, some of whom said they thought the line was becoming too social.
Drunks still driving despite costs, help
By LISA A. MALONEY
Many people still will drive drunk despite stiff penalties for drunken driving convictions and the availability of free taxi services, a Lawrence police officer said recently.
Staff writer
Lawrence police Sgt. David Cobb said that most people didn't realize how much a conviction for driving under the influence could cost them.
Few students can afford to spend the two days in jail or two days of community service that a conviction carries, he said. A driver convicted of DUI also must attend an $85 rehabilitation program.
In addition, a convicted driver must pay court costs, fines and property damage costs. Insurance rates also increase, and the company may decide not to carry the policy at all, he said.
Flower arrangement
A driver with a $400 annual full-coverage policy would find insurance rates rising to as much as $2,100 for five years after a DUI conviction, Cobb said. Liability coverage, the lowest possible insurance allowed by law, would cost the driver $800 a year.
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Lawrence has no public intoxication law, except for a law that makes it illegal for drunks to direct traffic, he said.
"There's no law saying you can't
have no homework. No law saying you can't
crawl."
Charles Bryan, coordinator for KU on Wheels, said that drunk driving was a societal problem. People who were drunk would be in cars feel uncomfortable without one.
"You're still going to have people who have to have their car. That's what they've grown up with, and habits are hard to break," he said.
During January in Douglas County, Lawrence city police arrested 35 drunken drivers; University police, one; the sheriff's department, five and the Highway Patrol, 10, he said.
Bryan said of the students who used SecureCab, the free taxi service sponsored by Student Senate, 90 percent were intoxicated. The service also is free to students who don't walk home alone late at night
But Bruce Beale, director of the Douglas County Citizen's Commission on Alcoholism, said, "There are so many drunk drivers on the road, it's going to take more than a taxicab service to make a dent in them."
Many people think they can risk driving drunk because few are ever caught, Beale said. Nationwide, only 2,000 2,000 drivers are arrested.
Spotting a drunken driver is often a matter of common sense, he said. Many forget to turn their headlights on when they drive or drive over cautious, Beale said.
Getting away with driving drunk once reinforces the belief that the driver can make it home one more time, he said.
He said that when a drunken driver was arrested, it was rarely the first time the driver had driven intoxicated.
County arrests have gone up from 30 a month to almost 50 a month in the last three months, Beale said. But the increase may be because of the rotation of officers from day to night shift.
Cobb said that the number of DUI arrests was not an accurate measure of SecureCab or other free taxi services' effectiveness.
Amy Rhoads/KANSAN
35 God look-alikes win in contest; pastor says ads capture attention
By JENNIFER FORKER
Pastor Don Conrad points out "God-like" characteristics during his sermon. Conrad told his congregation that everybody won the God look-alike contest during a service at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave
Staff writer
GOOD LOOK-ALINE
Loving
Wise
Just
Forgiving
Compassionate
Not one sigh on other
All 35 contestants in the Lutheran Campus Ministry's God look alike contest wuest day.
Everyone who attended the worship service won the knowledge that all people are made in God's image and have "God-like" qualities, said Pastor Don Conrad, the inventor of the Kansan advertisement that drew so much attention
Conrad places weekly ads to draw the attention and attendance of readers. It just so happened that last week's ad was curiously captivated. It drew four phone calls, said Conrad, four more calls than most ads received.
The ad was a spoof of the Ed Manning and Larry Brown look-alike contest. The ad said winners would be selected on mannerisms, physical characteristics, demeanor and overall presence.
"To get a kicker like this only comes once a year," Conrad said.
The prize for Conrad's contest? The ad said, "Winners get an incomparable award and will be given by Good News from above."
"I felt it was to a have a little fun. I hope nobody gets angry. We're not trying to deceive people," Conrad said of the ad.
The ads often are humorous but thought-provoking.
Thursday Kansan every week for the past four or five years. He said he enjoyed making the ads but preferred to pay a student, any student, $5 each week for creating them.
Two weeks ago, the ad asked God why people were responsible for keeping Oral Roberts alive. Roberts said last month that his followers needed to raise $4.5 million, or God would take him to heaven.
Conrad has placed ads in the
"Every Tuesday I'm miserable to get ideas," he said.
Conrad said, "It's mostly to let people know we're here. And there's a good theological point too."
The ad said, "I don't like being put on the spot, especially to decide if Oral dies or not."
"We hope the ads communicate the community we have. We're willing to laugh at things and be kind of informal."
The people who attended the service in search of spiritual growth found it offered in an uncommon, informal atmosphere. Instead of a gothic church with
stained-glass windows, the service was held in the bare, upper room of Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
The room contained plastic chairs, a large cross and an altar. A table with coffee and newsletters stood at the entrance to the room.
One thirsty man got up twice during the service to get coffee. A little girl next to him played with colored pens and hummed softly
John Lohman, Fort Wayne, Ind. graduate student, said he attended Conrad's services because of the informal attitudes.
"It's a relaxed, unstylish atmosphere. He does away with the cold; impersonal ministry That's impersonal our ministry unique." Lohman said.
Conrad used a chalkboard for the contest. He asked for requirements from the congregation for the contest winners. He wrote the answers, such as radiance, patience, bravery and forgiving, on the board.
Conrad said that if he had lined all 35 people in a row and had to choose the most God-like one, he would have to choose all 35.
"It's so hard to live the perfect life. Not only that, it's impossible. We all fall short or being God's look-alikes," Conrad said.
Unionization provokes debate
Staff writer
By BENIAMIN HALL
New moves to unionize KU's faculty could revive an argument about which groups should be included, the dean of law said yesterday.
Michael J. Davis, the dean, was University general counsel during union initiatives in 1975. He took part in length hearings that year about who would belong to a faculty union.
The Kansas Public Employees Relations Board finally decided that KU's bargaining unit should not include the law school, the College of Health Sciences, part-time research and teaching staff or anyone whose title included chancellor, dean or director.
In most states, petitions signed by 30 percent of an organization's members are required to call for a vote on whether to form a union. Davis said the KU faculty never voted on unionization in 1975 because organizers could not collect those signatures.
The same percentage usually is required to call for hearings to decide which groups the union will represent, Davis said.
"It's part and parcel of the same legal act," he said.
But in Kansas, a petition with only five signatures is enough to force
But under a peculiar Kansas law, just five individuals could force hearings to redefine the bargaining unit, Davis said.
Clifford Griffin, professor of history, said Wednesday at the University Forum that he and 40 other faculty members were trying to collect 400 faculty signatures on a petition to bring unionization to a vote. Griffin said unionization would give KU's faculty leverage with the state Board of Regents and the Kansas Legislature.
The union organizers have about six months to collect the 400 signatures, which would represent about 30 percent of the faculty.
those hearings, Davis said.
Griffin said he liked the present Public Employees Relations Board's standards for the makeup of a faculty union.
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Monday, February 9, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
55 saves lives
Opinions
In 1974, Congress' passage of a bill reducing the maximum speed limit to 55 miles per hour was intended to lessen U.S. dependency on other nations by conserving gasoline, saving hundreds of lives each year along the way.
The U.S. Senate approved a measure that would give states the authority to raise the limit to 65 mph on interstate highways, excluding those in areas with populations of 50,000 or more.
But now there is a movement to raise the speed limit to 65 mph on stretches of rural highways. The reason: driving 55 mph is too boring.
Proponents of the bill say it makes no sense to drive only 55 mph on stretches of road where there is little traffic. They say that one obeys the current speed limit anyway.
First of all, all of those signs and bumper stickers that police departments have put up saying "55 saves lives" are true. A National Safety Council report stated that the proposed change would cause an increase of 600 to 1,000 traffic deaths each year. That's a pretty heavy price to pay to reduce boredom.
As for noncompliance to the current limit, who is to say that the new limit won't be broken just as readily? If Americans drive 60 mph under the current law, raising the limit will only give them reason to drive 70 mph.
Sure, the current speed limit may be boring, but that is a slight inconvenience compared to the loss of lives that would accompany a higher limit.
Give a straight answer
To raise pay or not to raise pay? That is the question our congressmen were asked concerning their own salaries and they have chosen not to give a straight answer.
Last month, President Reagan recommended pay increase of between 2 and 16 percent for members of Congress, federal judges, and top federal officials. The raise was to go into effect automatically unless the Senate and House disapproved it within 30 days of the recommendation.
The House did not take any action within the time limit and the measure went into effect at midnight Tuesday. By not acting, the House answered the pay raise question with a resounding "yes, we'll take it."
But many congressmen became concerned with how the decision might be viewed. After all, how can the nation's public officials grant themselves a raise in pay while asking their constituencies to
face cutbacks in several areas? Such a move is hypocritical at best.
Now these worried congressmen have sought to slip away from political danger by burying the pay raise question in a legal quagmire. The day after the pay raise went into effect, the House voted on, and passed, a homeless aid bill with a resolution to disapprove the pay raise tacked on it.
Now the question is whether the resolution is legally binding, coming after the deadline. Because it is unconstitutional for Congress to cut the salaries of federal judges, the resolution may be illegal and therefore unbinding. If this occurs, Congress will enjoy their pay raises as well as the political advantage of having voted against it.
Does Congress hold the public in such contempt that it thinks it can get away with this charade? And more importantly, are they right?
The ultimate goal
With persistence comes results.
And for the past few years, Lawrence city commissioners and Lawrence residents have been persistent in pushing for an admirable goal.
Their goal is to sponsor a superpower summit in Lawrence between the United States and the Soviet Union to discuss world peace and nuclear disarmament.
The four invited are Sandra Praeger, mayor of Lawrence; David Longhurst, city commissioner; Bob Swan, chairman of the Meeting for Peace Committee; and Bob Stephan,
A recent invitation from the Soviet government to four Kansans could be a step toward that goal for the city and the state. They have been invited to Moscow Feb. 14-16 for a forum called "Toward a Nuclear Weapons-Free World."
Kansas attorney general.
Longhurst originally proposed in 1983 that Lawrence be the site of a superpower summit.
The Kansans will deliver two resolutions passed unanimously by the Kansas House and Senate that support the summit.
What began as a dream could evolve into a reality. The Soviet government has acknowledged the concerns of these Kansans about nuclear arms and realizes they are serious about ending the threat of nuclear war.
Their hard work shows that individuals can fight for what they believe and that they can be heard. They are working for peace and a better future and should be commended.
So, here's to the dream becoming a reality. Here's to a superpower summit in Lawrence.
News staff
News staff
Frank Hansel          Editor
Jennifer Benjamin   Managing editor
Jul Warren           News editor
Brian Kaberline     Editorial editor
Sandra Engelland    Campus editor
Mike Stasbert      Sports editor
Diane Dultmeier     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 Coppen        Classified manager
Jennifer Lumianski  Production manager
David Nixon        National sales manager
Jeanne Hines        Sales and marketing adviser
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Shopping for insurance by television
If you've ever stayed home to do nothing other than catch up on sleep or watch a few old episodes of Perry Mason, raise your hand. But first, glance around to see whether anyone is looking.
John Benner Columnist
One day last week I did stay home and watch television, but it was for a good reason. I was shopping for life insurance.
In one morning of viewing, I saw 14 different commercials for life insurance, and none of them required a physical exam! I was in heaven. (Not literally, of course, or the entire venture would have been a waste.)
bad a risk could your average daytime television watchers be? They may never leave the house.
Now, right away I ruled out the plan that Roger Staubach said required me to be a veteran of the U.S. armed forces. I also ruled out the plan that Ed McMahon said was only for credit union members.
Quickly, I realized that if I wanted $100,000 in term life insurance, "the kind the experts recommend," I could get it at the drop of a hat. How
Just when I was about to give up and go for a piece of the rock, I began to see ads for some insurance I could buy. I decided to concentrate on these, but the list was still long. How was I possibly going to decide?
Since I'm expecting another company that Ed works for to be sending me $10 million any day now. I wasn't worried about missing out on that one.
I decided that even though real men don't eat quiche, they apparently do announce insurance commercials. I made up my mind to go with the policy recommended by the most macho actor available.
The list was impressive: Ed Asner,
Burt Lancaster Lorne Greene, Will
liam Shatner, Muhammad Ali and Glenn Ford. These men may not be afraid of bad guys, but they sure seem petrified of dying with insufficient life insurance.
I knew that if supposedly brave souls such as these thought it was necessary to insure themselves to the hilt, I must be woefully under-insured. I got some orange juice and some crackers and settled down to the task at hand. I needed insurance by sundown.
I started with Lorne Greene's offer. What could a man who spent years selling dog food possibly know about life insurance?
Glenn Ford's plan was another one designed for veterans. That was really a shame, because it was only $9.81 a month, only pennyes per day.
I figured that veterans were considered a good insurance risk because they should know how to take care of themselves. Also, the law of averages says a man can only be shot at or blown up so many times during his lifetime. What could the
chances be of it happening again?
Having now crossed Staubach,
McMahon, Greene and Ford off my
list, I was left with Lancaster, Shatner,
Ali and Asner.
I ruled out Asner because of the number of times he had let Mary Tyler Moore push him around. Besides, the name of his company was National Home Life Assurance. I wondered exactly what they did to "assure" life. Were they into cryogenics?
I nixed Ali because I wondered why his mom was on the commercial talking about the virtues of the insurance plan when Muhammad should have looked after his own folks.
That left only Lancaster and Shatner.
I decided to go with Shatner because he's done more recent movies than Lancaster, and I liked the name of his insurance company, Lifestream 100. Besides, any company that would insure some guy who wasn't even planning to stay in this solar system must have real guts.
A few tips on proper campus etiquette
Bob Hart Columnist
Come on, KU students, where are your manners? It saddens me that I must use my column to remind you all of proper campus etiquette, but
---
kids, and you might just learn something.
such is the sad state of affairs in Lawrence today. Following are a few pointers to help you be the kind of person your mother thinks you already are. So listen up, you crazy
1. Don't talk about your sex life in public, particularly in large crowds of people who can't escape. Not only do we not care — we don't believe you, either.
2. Ashrayts are for ashes. I realize we smokers are fast becoming a dying breed (in more ways than one). but don't blame us for everything. If I put my cigarette out in an ashtray full of wadded up papers and candy wrappers, and Wesco Hall burns to the ground, let it be on your head.
3. The dogs on campus are nicer
than most of the people. Show them your appreciation with regular pats on the head, or at least an occasional Hallmark card.
4. Unless you're Rich Little, your impressions have no place on campus. Save them for parties where everyone is too drunk to notice your lack of talent.
5. If you are that one student in every class who greets the instructor a little too cheerfully and laughs a little too joyously at his jokes, this is for you: Who do you think you're fooling? Try studying. It's more effective.
6. Baseball caps may hide your dirty hair, but they do nothing to camouflage body odor. Take a shower first. Then, if you feel you must, go ahead and wear the silly cap.
7. Above all, remember this: That nice lady at the Union candy counter is the only person on this entire campus who knows where anything is and is willing to tell. Be good to her.
Learn these rules of etiquette. Then live them. I promise to do the same. Together we'll make our mothers proud someday.
Mailbox
In defense of Cup
After reading Mark Siebert's article about the America's Cup in the Feb. 3 issue of the Kansan, I was outraged by his flippant and degrading remarks concerning the Cup effort. Any effort focused on the retrieval of a trophy that was lost after a 132-year winning streak deserves the media spotlight and media "hype." Now the Cup is back and many people are celebrating, much to the dissatisfaction of Siebert.
Dennis Conner's expedition to Fremantle, Australia, was not as "self-proclaimed" as Siebert believes. Conner's boat was one of several from the United States
that went to the trials in a nationally funded and supported effort. Many large corporations such as Budweiser, Cadillac, Merrill Lynch and Pepsi-Cola, as well as many others, were involved in the effort to retrieve the Cup.
If Siebert had watched any of the races, and more importantly, had any knowledge of the sport, he would understand why the announcers "bragged" about Conner's sailing ability. Any boat and crew that can beat the defender in four straight races by margins of close to two minutes in each race, make immediate emergency repairs, or take 134 tacks in one race deserve such credit.
National attention and support in our sports, whether it be synchronized swimming, soccer or yachting elevate the sport to new heights and should not be belittled by uninterested reporters. Maybe in a few years the Japanese, who support many professional baseball teams, will take part in the World Series and win. Possibly then, Siebert may understand the feelings of many Americans. Until then, let the sailors buy their day.
Kelly Messick Lawrence sophomore New theory of logic
Did I miss something? Since when did Mark Siebert, sports editor of the Kansan, become the god of proper sports in the United States and abroad? I think his
"article" on the America's Cup in the Feb. 3 issue is a feeble attempt at an editorial. If that is the intent, it should have been marked as an editorial or put on the editorial page. If it is not an editorial, it does not belong in the Kansan, especially on the sports page.
Beyond this question of classification, Siebert may have rewritten the theory of logic. His logic seems to go like this. He is sports editor. He doesn't like the America's Cup. Therefore, the America's Cup isn't a sport.
I sure wasted a semester learning the old rules of logic.
Dennis J. Linse Omaha graduate student
BLOOM COUNTY
THE HORN SECTION FOR
'DEATHTONGUE 'APPEARS
IDLE . WHAT'S UP ?
STEVE AND BILL
HAVE BEEN
SUMMONED TO
WASHINGTON.
by Berke Breathed
THEY WERE SUBPOENAED?
YES. AND WE ALL KNOW
HOW PAINFUL A PROCEDURE
THAT CAN BE FOR A MALE
OVER 30.
THEY MUST BE TESTIFYING
AT THE SPECIAL SENATE
HEARINGS ON YORN ROCK.
... AND PUTTING FORTH
A GOOD FIGHT, ONE
MIGHT HOPE.
PRESENT THE DAY
"COOPERATION."
MAPAM
COMMITTEE
CHAIRWOMAN,
15 OUR SECOND
NAME...
SOLD MY
SOUL TO
ROCK N' ROLL!
ACK!
/
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 9, 1987
5
Union project waits for asbestos removal
By KJERSTI MOEN
Staff writer
The Kansas Union's renovation project will start as soon as all asbestos has been removed, the director of the Kansas and Burge Uniteds said at a board of directors meeting Saturday.
The director, Jim Long, is a member of the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation board of directors, which governs the Unions. The corporation meets three times a year to review finances, policies and operation of the Unions.
The bidding for asbestos abatement in the Kansas Union has started, Long said. When the asbestos has been taken out, renovation of levels two and three of the Union can begin.
The actual construction probably will begin before the end of February, he said. The renovation may take two years.
Because of the renovation, the food services in the Union have been moved from level three to smaller areas on level five. That change has resulted in reduced sales for the food services, said Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Kansas and Burge Unions.
The corporation gets most of its income from sales in the Unions. Ferguson gave a report of the corporatism's status for the first half of fiscal 1987.
Except for the bookstores, sales in the Unions have been somewhat sluggish in this fiscal period. Fergu
son said. But the corporation's overall financial situation has not changed much from last year.
"The financing is looking pretty good. It's been a typical year with nothing really outstanding," he said.
The corporation's sales have increased 7.1 percent this year, compared to a 7.7 percent increase last year. he said.
The Union bookstores continue to do well. They had a 9.8 percent sales increase in the first half of fiscal 1987, the same increase as the previous year, Ferguson said.
Most of the bookstores' revenue comes from textbook sales, he said. New textbook sales are up, and used textbook sales are at an all-time high.
"The textbook sale is the heart of the bookstore." Ferguson said.
The Kansas and Burge Union bookstores distribute some of their income by refunding 6 percent of students' purchases each semester. Normally, customers would have to present their receipts in the bookstores within six months after the end of each semester to get the refund. But the corporation expanded that period to 12 months.
Consequently, until the end of the year, customers may get a 6 percent refund of purchases made between July 1 and Dec. 31, 1986.
The corporation also adopted a smoking policy for the Unions. All areas of the Unions will be marked with signs that distinguish between smoking and non-smoking areas.
UNLUCKY IN LOVE
A Friday the 13th Valentine's Celebration
Worst Date Essay Contest Win Cash Prizes $50,$25,$10
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3. It must be submitted with a title page containing the
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5. It must be submitted by 5 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 10 at the SUA office.
The winning essay will be read at 5:30 p.m., Friday, Feb
13 no. KHK
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Prizes Awarded at Halftime
- 1 scholarship to Coach Washington's basketball camp
- 2 dinners with Lynette, and Coach Washington
- 2 airline tickets, courtesy Braniff
- 2 KU jackets
Ticket Info call 864-3141
Beach Party Night
Wednesday at (Feb.11)
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Featuring:
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- Air Surfing Contest—11 p.m.
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Winner receives a free trip to Daytona Beach from Inter Campus Programs. You don't have to know how to surf; you only have to know how to fake it. Contestants will be judged on originality, costume, and overall performance.
Best Spring Break Costume Contest—
If you have the best costume you will win a free Pizza Party for yourself and 40 of your friends from Dominoes Pizza.
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Monday, February 9, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
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Convincing his teammates and coaches of that might be tough. A lot of heads in the locker room simply won't listen to him's name when Mannings name came up.
points," Manning said. "but, the Okie State game was my best. I could have gotten a few more reboundes and played better defensively today."
- large indoor
- weight room
Manning
Coach Digger Phelps was discoured by his team's defense.
Continued from p. 1
"He was just taking control of the game," forward Mark Randall said. "He hit some incredible shots."
"What do you say?" Coach Larry Brown said of Manning's performance. "It's the best performance I've seen. I've been around a lot of great players, but when you consider the shots he took and the crucial times he took them, it's incredible
The loss of Hunter at point guard put extra pressure on the team to play well. it was Manning's time to lead
And if ever there was a time that Manning needed to be assertive, it was yesterday afternoon. Kansas hit the ball at Harris, both out with ankle sprains.
"Danny Manning put on a great show," Phelps said. "He's just a great player. Once he got the ball, whether he was outside or inside, he was going to score. He was just hot. I wanted our concentration in detending him."
and take some of Ced's absence from the game, but we need him there for us on pressure defense and pushing the ball up the court. We missed Ced, but we played so unselfish and together.
"Today I wanted to go out and establish myself," Manning said. "Ced is our leader. I can score points
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"Today we realized how important we are to each other. And we sucked it up and played. It was a great team effort. None of this could have happened without the team getting me the ball, screening me and freeing me up."
what he did.'
MICROWAVE, DISHWASHER and ICEMAKER
Manning definitely was on the mark. But, more importantly for him, the game had a personal meaning.
Liquor
"We should have never made this part of the liquor-by-the-drink bill," he said. "It should be handled as an entirely different piece of legislation."
"I told Ced before the game that 'We're all right, and this one's for you,' "' Manning said.
Shirley Barrand, owner of Barrand Retail Liquor, 2004 W. 23rd St., said eliminating the minimum markup would probably put many of the smaller retailers out of business.
"I think it's inevitable, some will survive. others won't." she said.
Continued from p.1
that he had received 12 phone calls during the weekend from liquor store owners angry about the resolution.
Soviets and Chinese begin talks over border dispute
Vidricken said he approved the resolution as part of a compromise to get the bill out of committee and sent to the full Senate.
"Many compromises have already been made to get this bill through, but I think a lot of people just won't compromise on this minimum mark-up article," he said.
Nen. Norma Daniels, D-Valley Center, said alcohol and drug abuse was already a big problem in the country and said that making liquor cheaper was not the solution.
United Press International
MOSCOW — Chinese Vice Foreign Minister Qian Qichen arrived yesterday in Moscow for the first negotiations on the Chinese-Soviet border dispute since talks collapsed nine years ago.
Information Sheets for membership in Mortar Board, a national senior honor society, are available in: 206 Strong Hall
Although the talks coincide with Soviet efforts to improve relations, diplomatic sources familiar with the dispute said that the border claims were complex and that they doubted a breakthrough would result from the
The Soviets announced Qian's arrival with one brief paragraph, but the official Soviet media reported from Peking that the Chinese were enthusiastic for the talks to begin.
negotiations.
"We are very happy that the talks are starting again after an interruption of nine years." Qian told reporters.
Deadline: Feb. 18, 5:00 p.m. for the return of the information sheet.
MORTAR BOARD
"The Chinese government has always believed that the Sino-Soviet border question affects the basic interests of the two countries."
MORTAR BOARD
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Ads will be printed in alphabetical order in our February 13. Sweetheart Section
Let your Valentine know your true feelings by placing an ad in the Suncheetah Section of the Kansas
Monday, February 9
To place your ad, fill out this coupon, mail it with check or money order or come by the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, with payment. Each ad will consist of 20 words at a rate of $5.00 per ad. All ads must be received no later than 4 p.m. February, 10.
Woodruff Aud.
Ads will be printed in alphabetical order in our February 13, Sweetheart Section
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
119 Stauffer-Flint
864-4358
Other classic Disney color cartoons
featuring Donald Duck and others:
MICKEY'S GARDEN (1935)
WHO KILLED COCK ROBIN (1935)
BALLOONLAND (1935)
THE THREE BEARS (1935)
AUTOGRAPH HOUND (1939)
Rarely seen black-and-white Mickey
Rarely seen black-and-white Mickey Mouse cartoons including:
MAIL PILOT (1933)
BUILDING A BUILDING (1933)
DELIVERY BOY (1931)
THE MAD DOCTOR (1932)
MICKEY'S GALA PREMIERE (1933)
WHOOPEE PARTY (1932)
Also MGM's wild, frequently racy color cartoons including:
RED HOT RIDING HOOD (1943)
THREE LITTLE PUPS (1953)
UNCLE TOM'S CABANA (1947)
KING-SIZE CANARY (1947)
HOW TO SLEEP (1935)
Mon. & Tues.
SUA FILMS
7:00 p.m.
Welcoming Special Guest:
BOB DEFLORES
Deflores is a film archivist from Minneapolis, bringing with him hours of rare footage to show us. Monday the program centers around animation. Tuesday, Bob will screen early and rare jazz films.
$2.00
Tuesday, February 10
Rare jazz film footage including clips of performers such as:
George Gershwin (THE MARCH OF TIME, 1930) Eubie Blake (First jazz film ever made, 1922) Duke Ellington (1930 performance) Sammy Davis, Jr. (RUFUS JONES FOR PRESIDENT, 1932) Benny Goodman (Never-released 1950 segment)
Also a collection of "soundies" - films which
played in special movie jukeboxes featuring:
Cab Colloway ("Minnie the Moocher")
Fats Waller ("Your Feet's Too Big")
Louis Armstrong ("Shine")
Nat King Cole ("Is You Or Is You
Ain't My Baby")
Count Basie ("Take Me Back, Baby")
The Mills Brothers ("Paper Doll")
Bill "Bojangles" Robinson ("Let's Scuffle")
The Delta Rhythm Boys ("Take the A Train")
Other clips of great jazz performers including:
Art Tatum and Cootie Williams AND MANY OTHERS!!
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 9, 1987
7
---
KU & LAWRENCE CAMPUS AREA ACTIVITIES FEB. 9-15
Monday
9
1 p.m. — "Introduction to Lotus," a microcomputer workshop in room 204 at the Computer Center. Call 864-4291 for information.
6 p.m. - Sigma Psi meeting in 112 Blake Hall.
6 p.m. - Hallmark Lecture, by Kit Hinrichs and Neil Shakover of Pentagam Studios, San Francisco, in the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium
7 p.m. - SUA film program. Bob DeFlores, cartoon archivist, will discuss early black-and-white and color cartoons and sound films in Woordruff
Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Also showing tomorrow, $2.
8 p.m. — Kansas Brass Quartet, a faculty recital in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall.
8 p.m. — Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction Club meeting in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union.
7:30 p.m. — Heartland Singles Group, a nondenominational, coed group whose members' average age is over 30, will meet at the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St.
Tuesday
10
8 a.m. "Advanced Supervision
Day, 1" first part of a two-part staff development seminar in 102 Carruth-O'Leary Hall. Second part is at a 8.a.m. Thursday. Call 864-4946 to register.
10 a.m. — "Search, Screening and Selection," an Affirmative Action workshop in the Governor's Room at the Kansas Union.
3:30 p.m. — "Learning a Foreign Language," a study skills workshop, in 100 Smith Hall
■ noon — William Allen White Day luncheon and program in the Kansas Union ballroom.
noon — "Teach In," a forum for discussing budget cuts, financial aid and departmental problems, in the Strong Hall rotunda.
4:30 p.m. — "The Cost of Christian Bonhoeffer: Faith For Today," a seminar at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
5 p.m. - Indoor Track Meet.
Entries due at 208 Robinson Center.
Meet is at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Anschutz Sports Pavilion
6:30 p.m. — "Dealing with that Uneasy Feeling," a study skills workshop, in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union
7 p.m. - Master class in Croatian Folk Dance with Theresa Frenz in 242 Robinson. Sponsored by Expressions Dance Club. $3.
7 p.m. — "Bela Bartok," a Masters of Modern Music program with Stephen Adanson, KANU FM-91.5.
7:30 p.m. - Harlem Globetrotters at Allen Field House. Tickets on sale at Allen Field House ticket office.
7:30 p.m. — "Influences on Tones upon Vowel Duration in Cantonese," a linguistics colloquy with Qiina-mino Kong, in 207 Blake Hall.
9:30 p.m. — "The Great White Hope," an SUA film in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union, $2
11
10 a.m. — Retirees Club coffee in Adam Lounge at Adams Alumni Center. Music at 11 a.m.
Wednesday
11:40 a.m. — "The Rural Crisis in Kansas," a University forum at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Dale Foshee, rural life advocate for the Kansas East Conference, United Methodist Church, will be the guest speaker.
6:30 p.m. — Campus Christians Fellowship meeting in the Northeast Conference Room at the Burge Union.
7 p.m. — "Assertiveness Training for Women," a "Women's Resource Center workshop, in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — KU Dr. Who Appreciation Society meeting in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union.
Union.
7 p.m. — Student Senate meeting in the Kansas Room at the Kansas
7 p.m. — “Stage Coach,” an SUA film, in the Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. $2
7 p.m. -- Panel discussion. Charles Stanssfer, professor of history, and Robert Tomasek, professor of political science, will discuss Nicaragua in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union. Sponsored by KU History Club.
8 p.m. — “Come Back to the 5 & Dime Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean,” a play in the Ingle Theatre at Murphy Hall. Performed at same time tomorrow through Sunday. All seats general admission. Call 844-3982 for reservations.
8 p.m. — Mark Ferrell and Friends, a faculty recital in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall
8-05 p.m. - Men's basketball.
KU vs. University of Missouri at
Columbia.
Thursday
地球仪
9:30 a.m. — Master classes.
Claude Frank, piano, in Swarthownt
Recital Hall at Murphy Hall. Also at
1:30 p.m. today. Same times hom-
or.
11:30 a.m. — "Guatemala: The Forgotten Country in Central America" a lecture and brown bag lunch, in 109 Lipcock Hall, Shelly Jarrett of Latin American Studies will be the guest speaker.
12:30 p.m.—"Taiwanese Shamanism," a slide show and lecture sponsored by the Center for East Asian Studies in Partar A of the Kansas Union. Also an organizational meeting for students interested in forming an East Asian Studies student organization.
■ 3:30 p.m. — Tax workshop for foreign students in the Northeast Conference Room at the Burge Union
■ 3:30 p.m. — "Work in Progress on the Relation Between Early 19th-Century French Social History and Literature," a French department colloquium, in the Pine Room at the Kansas University.
mixed and doubles play due at 208 Robinson Center. Play begins at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at Robinson Center courts.
7 p.m. — “When Father Was Away on business,” an SUA film in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union, also showing at 9:30 p.m. $2.
6 p.m. "Dateline El Salvador." a film sponsored by Latin American Solidarity, at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave
7 p.m. — "Research Paper Writing," a workshop in 4057 Wescoe Hall.
7 p.m.—"Women and Sexuality, Part II." an Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center workshop in Aledson Auditorium at the Kansas Union
5 p.m. — Racquetball. Entries for
7:30 p.m. — Non-Traditional Students Organization meeting in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
7:30 p.m. — Philosophy lecture.
Nancy Fraser, of Northwestern University,
will speak on philosophical feminism in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union.
Friday
13
Kathy Kienzle in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall.
9 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. — Kansas Scholastic Press Association regional contest for high school students in northeastern Kansas, will be held in the Kansas Union and Stauffer-Flint Hall.
**all day** — Friday—the-13th Valentine's Celebration in the Kansas and Burge unions. SUA is sponsoring an essay contest, movies, food specials, bowling and carriage rides. Call SUA, 864-3477; for information.
an SUA film, will be shown in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. $2. Also showing at the same time tomorrow.
2 p.m. - Susan B. Anthony birthday celebration in Strong Hall rotunda Sponsored by the Emily Tavior Women's Resource Center.
7 p.m. — “Romeo and Juliet,” a University Film Society film, in Downs Auditorium at Dyche Hall. $1.75. Also showing at 9:30 p.m. and midnight.
7 p.m. — "Gone with the Wind,"
7 p.m. — "Opera is My Hobby" with James Kaven, KAUF 91-51.
7:30 p.m. — "Yent", a free film at Memorial Christian Ministries, 1204 Orcas
9 p.m - The Red Zone at Bogart's, 611 Vermont St. $3.
8 p.m. — Observatory Open House at Linden Hall (if sky is clear)
8 p.m. — a student obec recital Reclair Hall at Swarthwout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall
8 p.m. — KU International Folk Dance Club meeting at St. John's Elementary School gymnasium, 1233 Vermont St.
*midnight* — "Eating Raoul," and *SUA film*, in Wooldruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Also showing tomorrow. $2.
@
14
9 a.m. — "Animal Tracks and Signs," a Museum of Natural History workshop in Dyche Hall for children ages 7-13. HC84-41734 for inform
Saturday
Vermont streets. Call 864-4710 for information.
9:30 a.m. — The Vintage Jazz
Show with Michael Maher, KANU
FM-91-51
9 a.m. — "Northern Europe," a children's art workshop at Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium and the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and
10 a.m. — "The Jazz Scene" with Dick Wright, KANU FM-91.5.
3:10 p. 10 — Men's basketball.
KU vs. University of Oklahoma at Allen Field House.
8 p.m. — Faculty harp recital with
12:20 p.m. — Women's basketball. KU vs. University of Oklahoma at
Allen Field House.
Sundav
12:30 p.m. — Mortar Board
Outstanding Educator presentations
in the Watkins Room at the Kansas
Union.
1 p.m. - Undergraduate juried art show exhibit opening at the Art and Design building gallery. Show runs through Feb. 28.
15
2 p.m. — "The Magic Flute," a Concerts for Young People presentation at Lawrence High School. Tickets available at local Rusty's IGA stores and at the door.
1 p.m. — “Anne Frank and Her Diary,” anthropology exhibit opening at the Museum of Anthropology. Exhibit runs through Feb. 28.
2 p.m. — "Sherman's March," and SUA film, in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. $2
2 p.m. — Phi Kappa Phi initiation in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union
3 p.m. — The KU Concerts featuring the Kansas Woodwinds, KANU FM-91.5
3:30 p.m. — Concert of Baroque Music by Lawrence Chamber Players at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. Benur Klek III, conductor; Zuohuang Chen, guest conductor. Tickets on sale at Liberty Hall and at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets.
HARLEM
16
GLOBETROTTE
Lynette Woodard, of the Harlem Globetrotters, shows her stuff. Woodard, a former KU student, will be in Lawrence tomorrow with the Harlem Globetrotters to give a show at Allen Field House.
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8
Monday, February 9, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
PETER RICHARDSON
I'll go to the next one.
Diane Dultmeier/KANSAN
Spider play
Bobby McFerrin, two-time Grammy Award winner and scat singer for Levi's 501 jeans commercials, leads his audience in the song and motions of "Itsy-bitsy Spider." McFerrin was the star attraction Saturday night during the final evening of the 10th Annual Jayhawk Invitational Jazz Festival. During the song, McFerrin insisted that the house lights of Crafton-Preyer Theatre be turned up so he could see that she was doing the motions and singing along. The capacity audience responded with laughter and applause and gave McFerrin, the KU Jazz Singers and the KU Jazz Ensemble I a standing ovation. The three-night jazz festival, which also featured vocalist Ida Beth and trombone soloist Bill Watrous, was sponsored by SUA Special Events and the KU department of music and dance. The jazz singers and jazz ensemble performed each night of the festival.
UNLUCKY IN LVE A Friday the 13th Valentine's Celebration Change Your Luck on Friday the 13th
Worst Date Essay Contest "Gone with the Wind" Graffiti Wall at Wescoe Cafeteria Evening Carriage Rides
Crew neck sweatshirt with bear design "Cuddle up with someone from KU" Regular price $17.95; now $13.45.
10% off all Jayhawk gifts and clothing items (including sale items)
All video tapes $1 for a weekend rental; reg. $2.50
Lifetime video membership only $7.50; reg. price $10 (includes 4 free rental coupons)
In the Traditions Room, 6 p.m. until midnight, free Cary Grant movies: "His Girl Friday" "Penny Serenade" "Amazing Adventure"
Fifteen gift packages of one dozen chocolate chip cookies will be given away to names drawn. Drawing at 10:30 a.m. in the Big 8 Deli/Snack Bar. Sign up by 3 p.m., Thurs., Feb. 12.
Wescoe Cafeteria Line: Free 10 oz. Cherry Coke with purchase of any sandwich
Cinnamon Bears at $1/lb; 50 cents/half lb; 25 cents/quarter lb
at the Burge Union Information Counter
Jaybowl: 2-for-1 bowling. 6 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Wescoe Cafeteria Deli: Free Valentine's Day cookie with any purchase at the Deli
Kansas Union Information Counter Plain and Peanut M&Ms— 1 lb for $2; or create your own Valentine with three choices of Valentine candy and two different box sizes, 35 cents and 75 cents (at the Kansas Union Info Counter)
February 12-15 Any C—41 (110, 126, 35mm or disk) film processing only $1.99 a roll (any number of exposures) value up to $6.27 Reprints from color negatives 15 cents each; reg. price 21 cents each. Enlargements from color negatives 5x7 99 cents; reg. $1.29 8x10 $1.99, reg. $2.87
Sponsored by SUA and the Kansas & Burge Unions
Lawrence leaders take gifts to Soviet Union
Peace
By TODD COHEN
The three Lawrence residents traveling to the Soviet Union this week will take more than high hopes with them. Posters of tractor-art and a Lawrence Fire Department helmet also will make the trip.
Staff writer
Lawrence Mayor Sandra Praeger said yesterday that she would take as a gift a poster of Lawrence artist Stan Herd's tractor-art. The artwork, a vase of sunflowers sitting on a striped tablecloth, is on a 1,100-by 600-foot field near Eudora.
Herd planted soybeans for the background and tablecoth stripes, domestic sunflowers for the flowers, and alfalfa and clover for the vase. He created the flowers' centers by leaving bare plowed ground.
Herd gave Praeger six autographed posters of his work, which had been featured nationally on the cover of Farm Journal magazine, twice on CBS-TV's "On The Road with Charles Kuralt" and on other
Herd joked that because the Sunflower Army Ammunitions Plant near DeSoto was next to the field, the Soviets might have seen his work already, thanks to satellite surveillance.
programs and publications.
City Commissioner David Longhurst said, "We might ask them if they already have a picture of this."
Herd said he hoped his art could play a role in bringing about peace.
Praeger said, "I'm so pleased. His response was really heartwarming."
Lawrence Fire Chief Jim McSwan is sending a fire department helmet. He hopes Longhurst will be able to present the helmet to the Soviets as a memorial to the firefighters who died fighting the graphite fires at the Chernobyl nuclear plant disaster last April.
"Many of the immediate deaths were firefighters." MeSwain said yesterday. "The firefighters at Chernobyl made a last-ditch stand at the incident, fighting burning graphite.
which burns at 7,000 degrees.
"Firefighters feel a loss when other firefighters commit such an act of bravery to save their people. We recognize their commitment to their job."
Longhurst said he would try to deliver the helmet. He said he was moved emotionally by the sentiment of the Lawrence firefighters
Posters donated by the Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, 336 Missouri St., also will be on the plane, Praeger said.
Soviet dissident to address Moscow forum
The posters, which feature a watercolor snow scene titled "Peace of Mind," were made by Lawrence artist Lois Copt, she said.
Longhurst said at Tuesday's city commission meeting that he also planned to take KU Jayhawk souvenirs.
Praeger said she would also take a scrapbook of letters and photographs from students at West Junior High. He also has keyral keys to the city of Lawrence.
By TODD COHEN
Staff writer
A speech by Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov is the latest information released about the agenda of the Moscow peace forum that four Kansans will attend this week.
Lawrence Mayor Sandra Praeger, City Commissioner David Longhurst, peace activist Bob Swan and Kansas Attorney General Bob Stephan were invited by the Soviet Union to the "Toward a Nuclear Weapons-Free World" forum from Saturday to Monday.
The Kansas delegation learned last
week that Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev also might address the forum.
The delegation will hold a news conference in Washington, D.C. tomorrow morning. Other details: ■ Praeger and Longhurst fly this morning to Washington to get their visas approved by the Soviet Embassy. Swan leaves this afternoon, and Stephan leaves tomorrow morning. The entire delegation and other Americans invited to the forum leave at 6 p.m. tomorrow. They return Feb. 17 at 2:30 p.m.
- The delegation will spend the first
The delegation will be interviewed Feb. 17 in Washington by Soviet Lite. magazine published by the Soviet Embassy with a 62,000 U.S. circulation
■ The delegation has requested meetings with the Soviet ambassador to the United States and a representative of the U.S. National Security Council, which Swan said had a large role in choosing a U.S. site for a superpower summit.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 9, 1987
9
Bennett explains reasons behind cuts in education
Education official blames high college dropout rate
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Education Secretary William Bennett, defending plans to make large budget cuts in higher education, maintains that colleges are unproductive because half of all college students drop out.
Educators call his criticisms misleading and inappropriate, and no statistics appear to support Bennett's claim entirely.
"We are concerned about productivity. Almost half the students who enter four-year programs . . . do not complete those four-year programs. We think that's a problem," Bennett told a House Appropriations subcommittee on Wednesday.
A day earlier, after making the same point to the House Budget Committee, he asked, "What kind of movie is it we're running that people want to leave halfway through?"
An incomplete analysis by the department's Office of Educational Research and Improvement indicates that 50 percent to 60 percent of students who started four-year programs in 1980 graduated at the end of four years, while others presumably finishing their degrees later.
A consultant hired to analyze the same data found that 42 percent of students who started two- and four-year programs in 1980 finished them in four years, compared with 51 percent in 1976. Twenty-six percent dropped out in 1984 compared with 19 percent in 1976.
Jay Noel, a program analyst in the department's planning and evaluation service, said those numbers show a deterioration of college attendance, graduation completion that concern Bennett.
However, Noel did not have numbers just for the four-year programs Bennett mentioned to Congress. Noel also said Bennett may have been thinking of another educational research office study. This second study showed that the number of college enrollees in 1980 and about half that many bachelor's degrees awarded four years later.
The ratio backs up Bennett's completion rate, but not his growing concern, because the ratio has been virtually the same for 30 years. "I'm astonished," Noel said when told this.
Educators like to cite another educational research office study. This study concerned 1972 high
school graduates who entered college immediately and finished. The 1986 study found that 49 percent finished in four years and another 27 percent in five. The rest took six to 11.5 years to earn their degrees.
"Very often it relates to financial needs. The aid they're getting is simply not enough," said Bob Hochstein, spokesman for the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. "And with middle-class students, it has to do with having some other enriching experience like traveling or volunteer work."
"The old model of going to college straight out of high school and finishing four years later is essentially dead when it comes to looking at the reality of campuses today," Hochstein said.
For one thing, he said, the young student body of the past has been altered dramatically by an influx of older and poorer students, called non-traditional students, who would not have attended college 25 or 30 years ago.
Hochstein said colleges should not be judged by how fast they turn out graduates. "Very often it's a good thing education to work or work in the course of attending college." Hochstein said.
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Fiction-writing classes will publish contemporary campus magazine
By PAUL SCHRAG
Staff writer
KU students will be able to read about the life of Eleanor Rigby later this month.
The story of the lonely woman made famous by the Beatles will be published in Rendezvous, a magazine of literature created in the fall by students in two fiction-writing classes.
The magazine will contain short fiction about a wide range of topics of contemporary interest, said Alan Lichter, associate professor of English and Rendezvous faculty adviser. Among the stories' themes are relationships, sexuality and search for identity, he said.
"Some are better than what you'll find published in professional journals," Lichter said.
ous will sell the magazine for 50 cents
a copy for three days in mid-Feb-
ruary on the third floor of Wescoe Hall,
he said.
Students who worked on Rendezy
Selecting which works to include was a valuable exercise in critiquing and studying fiction, he said.
Students in Lichter's fiction-writing classes from 1973 to 1980 published Rendezvous at least once a year, but this has not been published since 1980.
Lichter said his students' initiative in reviving the magazine showed their renewed interest in the intrinsic value of literary expression.
Rendezvous is a venture in self-publishing, Lichter said. Seven student editors have contributed many hours beyond class requirements since November to produce the magazine.
By producing the magazine, Lichter said, his students showed they understood that the intangible value of creative expression was more important than the pursuit of materialism.
Lichter said he suggested the idea of publishing a magazine each year but always left the decision up to his students.
Mike Mader, Great Bend senior and one of the editors, said working on the project was a great experience.
Because of this, Lichter said, the inner life of Americans, which had become barren, was experiencing a Renaissance.
"Students are discovering that the rewards American culture has traditionally offered have fallen short of their expectations," he said.
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10
Monday, February 9, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Continued from p. 1
Shelter aids transients who choose the streets
Salvation Army Lt. David Jones is trying to help people like Carolyn and Manstheid. He has converted the shelter for Lawrence's homeless, a shelter for Lawrence's homeless.
"I think the whole world needs to take a look at not just the obvious problems like a shelter, but beyond that," Jones said. "People keep saying, 'Look at the poor people on the streets.' Quit saying that and do something about it. Sometimes I get carried away and try to change the whole world, but I know I need only to change my neighborhood."
The causes, ages and socio-economic backgrounds of Lawrence's homeless touch every point in the spectrum. Some stay for days, even weeks, some leave and never come back and others are periodic regulars.
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Shari Getting/Special to the KANSAN
"Somewhere along the line these folks slip through the cracks all their lives," Jones said. "It's our responsibility to bridge the gaps so these people don't fall through the cracks."
Giving shelter
On Nov. 12, when the Salvation Army's winter shelter opened, just four people staved overnight.
As temperatures plummet to below freezing three months later, that number had increased to about 20.
Before the gymnasium was converted into a winter shelter, the only options for Lawrence's homeless during the winter months were to sleep on park benches or in abandoned buildings. In Kansas City, some transients have already died this winter from exposure.
Salvation Army shelter employee Devanna Jennings, left, talks with two men at the shelter. During the coldest weather, about 20 people stay each night.
"They get to look at this year as the year they will make it," said Jones of the lifesaving service the shelter offers. "Before, they were subject to the weather, one person lost a few toes from frostbite last year. They lived in abandoned cars or found abandoned buildings. Now they can stay here instead."
The Red Cross gave the shelter 25 cots, and other organizations provided blankets and pillows — luxuries for those used to sleeping on floors in deserted buildings or keeping warm by rolling themselves in newspapers. When the transients come in, day-old donated rolls and coffee await them.
Choosing the street
Some transients, like Mansfield, live on the streets for reasons more than just economic hardship.
"One of the reasons these people end up homeless is by choice," said Jones, who, along with his wife, is turns taking stays overnight at the
shelter. "They choose to drop out of society."
Some transients choose their lifestyle because they seek to escape pressure from society. Others fear
The reasons why homeless people go to the shelter vary, but a common element exists: it's a place to stay out of the cold.
Jones said that many people who come to the shelter wait until the weather is simply too severe to withstand.
"These people prefer to stay outside," he said. "That is where they are comfortable. They don't like to be in the sun, when they watch them all time."
"But the biggest reason is economics. It is either eat or pay rent, and the stomach talks louder than the landlord."
Jones understands the hardships that transients suffer. He grew up with seven brothers and sisters, surviving on $35 a week. Each child held down several odd jobs to bolster the family income. His family received Salvation Army services.
"The Salvation Army was the only agency in the city where Dad could go without being totally humiliated," he said. "I've been very happy we've come from the Salvation Army."
When Jones was growing up he had three dreams for his future: to be a football star, to be a farmer or to be a Salvation Army officer. He injured his knees playing football in high school, so he bypassed an athletic scholarship to Wisconsin. The economy destroyed his chances at farming so Jones turned to the Salvation Army.
"I wanted to be a Salvation Army officer because I could touch people's lives. I could help them get over hurdles," he said. "It is the most difficult thing I know isn't the only thing I can do, but it's the only thing I want to do."
"I felt empty when I stayed out of the Salvation Army a year (to run a farm) A lot of people say I have a big heart. When I see people hurting I have the drive to see why these people are hurting. Even if there was only one person, I would try to find a way to get that person out of the cold."
success and will do anything to prevent it from happening.
"Take the individual who has been told he is a burn by his parents. They can do one of two things." Jones said.
"They can work very hard to prove them wrong, or others will give up and say 'Yeah, you're right, I'm a bum.' Some want to succeed so bad, but they can't handle the mental pressures."
Carolyn said that a lack of common sense was the root of the problem for many transients, something she also recognized in herself. She said she also is among those who are terrified of success.
During her childhood, her family moved several times. She went to four grade schools and two high schools where the constant uprooting was traumatic.
"I think that has made an impact in my life," said Carolyn, who said she felt ignored by her parents. "I know that what's has happened to me. I'm still a nervous wreck. I feel threatened all the time that things are going to cause crashing down. If I'm in one place for very long I'm afraid something will go wrong. If it doesn't, I make it go wrong. Worthlessness is the feeling that drives people to these places."
"But it's frustrating for me when they won't take care of themselves. I have to make them understand not every job is a $7-an-hour job. I'd like to say 'until I see you're trying don't come back to the shelter', but that's not what we're doing."
"My parents never brought me up to be anything." Carolyn said. "I found people who had that kind of same experience. By choice or not they end up in the shelters. Once they get in, they don't know how to get out. Each organization has the problem of not providing a way of getting them out. They expect you to have determination to get out, or you won't."
Mansfield, who sometimes performs odd jobs to make money, likens himself to a bum rather than a hobo. A hobo is willing to work for the handouts he gets, while a bum simply accepts handouts.
Frustration also is an everyday emotion for Jones, but in a different way. It's most acute when he sees his wife abandoning him and refuge to function independently.
up," he said. "Sure they could find a job that pays $3.35 an hour. For them, that won't begin to pay for an apartment, utilities and food."
shelters. She now has an apartment of her own and is working on her degree at KU. She previously attended college in Arizona. Carolyn said that her upbringing was a contributing factor to how she had spent the last several years.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 9. 1987
11
Manning's 40 points take fight out of Irish
KANSAS
21
Alan Hagman/KANSAN
Kansas 'Milt Newton battles Notre Dame's Donald Royal for a loose ball during the first half of yesterday's game. The Jayhawks defeated the fighting Irish 70-60 in Allen Field House.
The Kansas Jayhawks had just fought their way past Notre Dame 70-60 in Allen Field House yesterday. Kansas coach Larry Brown sat in the press room in Parrott Athletic Center, looking for the words to describe the game and Danny Manning.
By ROB KNAPP
Staff writer
"That's the most satisfying win I've had with this group of kids," Brown said. "I know I said that after the K-State game."
He had, but no one had reason to doubt his sincerity. Kansas, without the services of starter Cedric Hunter and Keith Harris, overcame a fivepoint Notre Dame lead in the last 10 minutes and won its eight consecutive game.
Kansas 70
Notre Dame 60
The Jayhawks are 18-5 and 7-1 in the Big Eight Conference.
Notre Dame
Royal    M  FG    FT    R   1    A   0    F  T1
Royal    37   3-7   5-8    F   8   1    4    11
Stevenson  40   6-9   2-2    F   5   0    0    14
Voice    40   3-8   4-8    F   1   0    1    13
Voice    40   3-8   4-8    F   1   0    1    13
Hicks    36   3-10   2-2    1-2    4    4    8
Jackson    1 *   0-0   1-2    1    0    1    2
Jackson    6   0-0   0   0    2    0    3
Patrickk  0   0-0   0   0    3    0    3
Totals    19-43  22-29  27   7   21  70
Percentages: FG. 442, FT. 759. Three-point goals: 0-2 (Rivers 0-1, Hicks 0-1)
Blocked shots: Stevenson 1, Vance 1, Hicks
Blocked shots: 12 (Stevenson 4), Steals: 3
(Royal 2) Technicals: 2
Kansas
Manning 39 16-21 FFT 8  R  4  T F 30
Piper 20 1-2 0-0 1 1 5 2
Pellock 18 1-2 0-0 1 1 5 2
Jurgeon 39 0-2 0-0 1 3 9 2
Pearson 40 0-7 3-4 1 3 3 3
Alvarado 40 1-1 0-1 1 2 2 2
Randall 13 2-4 0-0 3 0 2 4
Newton 8 1-3 0-0 3 2 1 2
Barry 1-1 0-1 2 2 0 7
Gudnerer 18 3-3 1-2 2 0 7 0
Totals 00 00 00 11 20 7
Percentages: FG, 622 FT, 667 Three-point goal points: Ugeson 1 (burgern) Pitcher 0-1, BLOCKERS 1 Blockers 1 (Manning) Pitcher 1 (Manning) Pitcher 2, Pelock 2, Turgeon 2, Guelter 2. Steals: 4 (Manning), Turgeon 1, Pitcher 1, Guelter 2.
Half: Kansas 30-29. Officials: Paul Housman, Joseph Forte, Richard Paparo.
Men's Basketball
Manning tore the Fighting Irish defense apart, scoring a career-high 40 points. He hit 16 of 21 field-attempts, giving him a 71.7 percent shooting average over his last 10 games.
"I've been with some really great players, but when you consider the shots he made and the way he played," Brown said, "he was phenomenal."
I didn't mean to get my technical. He (the referee) doesn't know I stomp my foot.'
Larry Brown Kansas head coach
Notre Dame coach Digger Phelps agreed, "Once he got the ball, whether outside or inside, he was going to score." Phelps said.
For awhile, though, it seemed that even Manning's heroes would not save Kansas and its 45-game home-court winning streak. The Fighting Irish, who dropped to 13-7, led at several points in the game and kept the contest tight until the final moments.
Notre Dame took its biggest lead with 9:56 left after Brown protested to an official too vigorously and drew a technical foul.
"I didn't mean to get my techni-
cal," Brown said. "He doesn't know I
like."
David Rivers sank both free throws and gave the Irish a 47-42 lead.
Then the Kansas defense stiffened, and the Jayhawks climbed back into the lead when Kevin Pritchard stole the ball. He ran into Steven Stevenson and went in for a layup.
The Irish tied the game for the final time with 3:07 left when Stevenson drove for a layup and was fouled by the Jayhawks' Chris Piper. Stevenson sank the bonus shot, tying the game at 55.
On KU's next possession, Notre
Dame's Gary Voce fouled Manning, who hit both ends of a one-and-one opportunity and regained the lead for the 'Hawks. Stevenson then missed from outside and Manning kicked the ball out to Mark Turgeon, who fed Jeff Gueldner for a lavup
Turgeon killed the final Irish rally. Notre Dame guard Dai Rivers brought the ball down with 45 seconds left and the Irish down by three, but Turgeon drew a charging foul as Rivers tried to drive the lane.
Turgeon stayed on Rivers most of the game and held him to only 13 points, seven of them from the free-throw line.
Turgeon started in the place of Hunter, who missed his first starting assignment in 76 games after suffering a badly sprained ankle against the Warriors. He had a task of guarding Rivers, a preseason pick for several All-America teams.
"I never really felt tired," Turgeon said. "No time to feel tired. It was too tough."
The injuries to Hunter and Harris, who sat out with a sprained ankle also, forced other Jayhawks to step into more prominent roles. Gueldner hit all three of his shots from the field and scored a career-high seven points.
"Guelder was the big factor," Brown said. "He had to take over for Harris, and he did a great job."
The Jayhawks inside play was supplemented by reserves Mark Randall and Sean Alvarado.
Piper sat out part of the second half with four fouls and eventually fouled out.
The field house crowd played an important part in the game as well.
"Our fans kept us in the game," he said. "They kept us pummed."
Before yesterday's 40-point performance, Manning's previous scoring high was 35 points at Oklahoma State in the 1984-85 season. His total was the most points scored in one game by a Jayhawk since John Douglas hit 46 against Iowa State during the 1976-77 season.
West wins showcase of NBA stars
United Press International
SEATTLE — Seattle Supersonic Tom Chambers scored 34 points before his hometown fans to become the most valuable player yesterday and lead the West to a 154-149 victory over the East in the NBA All-Star Game.
The game entered overtime when
But Chambers was the unlikely hero. Chambers, named to the AllStar team after Houston's Ralph Sampson was injured, became the first hometown player to win the MVP award since the Lakers' Jerry
Rolando Blackman weathered teasing from Isiah Thomas and sank two free throws with no time left on the clock.
Bird, Jordan shine
West won it in Los Angeles in 1972.
The United Press International
' SEATTLE — In pre-NBA All-Star game festivities Saturday, Larry Bird displayed his long-range shooting touch and won the three-point shooting contest and Michael Jordan his creative genius, winning the slam-dunk competition.
Bird, the Boston Celtic's three-time Baird Most Valuable Player, won his second consecutive three-point shooting contest and Jordan captured the dunk competition. Also on Saturday at the Center Seattle Coliseum, Freddie Brown scored 16 points and led the West old-timer to a 54-43 triumph over the East in the Legends Classic.
Blackman, who finished with 29 points, was fouled by Thomas with no time left in the game. His free throws tied the score 140-140. The Dallas Mavericks' guard, standing alone at the line because time had expired, received good-natured teasing by Thomas, who was standing near midcourt trying to make Blackman miss.
Jordan, the league's leading scorer with a 37 points per game average, defeated Jerome Kersey of the Portland Trail Blazers 146-140.
Jordan, of the Chicago Bulls,
becomes the second straight guard to
win the event. Spud Webb, out for the
season with a knee injury, won last
year. The Atlanta guard was on hand
Saturday in a suit and tie to watch the
passing of his title.
Blackman previously had lost a chance to give the West the lead with 24 seconds left in the game when he missed the second of two free throw attempts. The miss left the score tied at 138-138.
key basket in the extra period came
on a dunk by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
of the Lakers for a 150-146 lead with
2:46 left.
Moses Malone of Washington, who finished with 27 points and 18 rebounds, gave the East a 140-138 lead with a tip-in of a miss by Boston's Kevin McHale. Three seconds then called time out and got the ball to Blackman, who was fouled with no time left.
Worstly finished with 22 points for the West, while Johnson led all players with nine assists. Malone scored 27 points and had a game-high of 18 rebounds and Larry Bird of the team finished with 18 points for the East.
In overtime, Blackman opened the scoring, and James Worthy of the Lakers followed with another basket to give the West a 144-140 lead. The
"It's what I expected," Blackman said of the taunting by Thomas. "It's what I've been through before. I've come to college. I've dropped up in before."
"I can handle it. A lot of guys say they love to be in that situation. I can handle free throws or hit the jumper, and I will meet you love to be in that situation."
Thomas said, "I said anything that came into my head. I said, 'Miss the shot, sissy, punk, choke, choke, choke —' anything."
Erving, who is retiring after the season, received a standing ovation at the start of the game by the 34,275 fans at the Seattle Kingdome.
Indiana pounds Big 10 rival Michigan
From Kansan wires
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - Steve Alford scored 30 points while No. 2 Indiana maintained the Big Ten lead yesterday with an 83-67 victory over Michigan.
Top Twenty
Alford scored 13 points during a key 19-8 first-half run. With the score 15-15, Alford shook free to spark the ball and scored 40-24 lead with 4,32 to play in the half.
Indiana rose to 19-2 overall and 10-1 in the Big Ten. The Wolverines, 15-8 and 6-5, were led by 13 points each from Gary Grant, Garde Thompson and Glen Rice.
Indiana led 41-29 at halftime and Michigan came no closer than 10 minutes.
North Carolina 74
Virginia 73
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Freshman J.R. Reid made a three-point play in overtime yesterday and lifted No. 3 North Carolina to a 74-73 victory over Virginia in an Atlantic Coast Conference game.
North Carolina's Joe Wolf, who fouled out with 6:31 in the second half, finished with 16 points, followed by Kenny Smith with 12 and Jeff Lebo, who fouled out with 2:22 in the second half, with 10.
Reid finished with 21 points and 14 rebounds while the Tar Heels raised their record to 20-2 overall and 9-0 in the ACC.
In front of a sellout crowd of 20,100,
North Carolina survived poor shooting in the second half — hitting 14 of 43 shots — and finished regulation play at 69-69. The Tar Heels shot only 41 percent for the game.
For the Cavaliers, 14-7 and 4-5,
Andrew Kennedy had 19 points and 9
rebounds. Mel Kennedy, who fouled
North Carolina missed its first six shots in overtime before freshman Scott Williams sank two free throws with 2:27 remaining. Kennedy scored on a follow shot with 1:55 remaining tying the game 71-71.
out in overtime, finished with 18 points, followed by John Johnson with 16 and Tom Sheehey with 10.
Reid then delivered the winning points, hitting a jump hook in the lane with 1:36 to go. Kennedy fouled Reid on the play and Reid hit his free throw putting the Tar Heels up 74-71. Virginia drew to 74-73 with 47 seconds remaining on a jumper by Johnson
COLLEGE STATION, Texas — Carven Holcombe and Tony Papa scored 16 points apiece yesterday and lifted No. 15 Texas Christian to a 55-50 Southwest Conference victory over Texas A&M.
Mayotte upsets McEnroe in U.S. Pro Indoor
TCU 55
The victory boosted the Horned Frogs, 19-4 overall and 10-1 in the conference, three games in front in the league race with five games to play. The Aggies lost their fifth straight.
PHILADELPIHA — Tim Mayotte defeated John McEroe for the first time in his career yesterday and won the U.S. Pro Indoor Tennis Championships, 3-6, 6-1, 6-3, 6-1.
Texas A&M 50
Texas A&M had the ball, trailing by two points with two minutes to play. The Aggies failed to convert three straight times down the floor and did not score again until the buzzer.
Mayotte, who lost to McEnroe in all five previous career meetings, used
Texas A&M, 12-9 and 4-6, was led by 16 points from Keron Graves.
Mayotte, the No. 5 seed, made it to the finals of the event in 1986 but could not play because of a pulled stomach muscle. Ivan Lendl won the championship by default.
strong ground strokes and effective service winning his first U.S. Pro
United Press International
McEnroe. the No. 4 seed. was
seeking to become the first player to win five U.S. Pro Indoor titles, but Mayotte proved too much for him after the first set.
Trailing 2-1 after the first three sets, McEnroe squandered two break points in the first game of the fourth inning and was named winner. The New Yorker was broken
in the next game on a forehand passing shot.
McEenroe, who complained about line calls during the match, was broken again in the sixth game on a penalty kick. McEenroe then held serve for the match.
'Hawks battered after tough week
By ROB KNAPP
The Kansas men's basketball team survived the early part of the season with relatively few injuries. But in one week alone, the Jayhawks suffered five injuries ranging from cosmetic to temporarily debilitating.
The only player in any danger of missing Wednesday's game at Missouri appears to be starting guard Cedric Hunter. Hunter was hurt in the Oklahoma State game when he came down wrong on his left ankle, the same one he injured earlier in the season. He did not suit up for yesterday's game with Notre Dame.
Mark Cairns, assistant athletic trainer, said yesterday that Hunter had a moderate ankle sprain. The ankle will be X-rayed today, but doctors do not expect to find a fracture.
Hunter's condition for the Missouri game is questionable.
The week's injury woes began early in the Louisville game Jan. 31 when Pervis Ellison elbowed starting Kansas center Mark Pellock in the face. The blow broke Pellock's nose, and he sat out the
rest of the game.
The Jayhawks escaped Manhattan unscathed, but their Friday practice was a killer.
After Saturday's game, Manning denied rumors that he was simply trying to imitate Missouri's Derrick Chievous.
In Friday's practice, Keith Harris suffered a sprained ankle that was serious enough to keep him out of the weekend's games.
Pellock hit forward Danny Manning with an elbow during practice, opening a cut on Manning's chin. The cut did not require stitches, but Manning wore a bandage over it for the Oklahoma State and Notre Dame games.
Pellock returned for Wednesday night's game at Kansas State and played without the type of protective mask that Oklahoma's Darryl Kennedy wore when he suffered a similar injury.
Both Harris and Pritchard are listed as probable for the Missouri game. Cairns said
Cloud County beats Kansas junior varsity
By a Kansan reporter
Kansas' junior varsity basketball team suffered a 82-62 loss to Cloud County Community College yester-
day at Field House dropping its record to 16-7.
Coach R.C. Buford said that the team did not play poorly but that Cloud County, whose record is now 20-4, just had a better team last night.
"The they had great shooters and great athletes, and we are limited." Buford said. "We just have to play with them and hope that we can come through."
Cloud County took a 38-31 halftime lead over the Jayhawks after Dobbs made two quick three-pointers before the end of the half. The game had been even throughout most of the first half.
Cloud County's Brad Dobbels scored a game-high 28 points and made seven of nine three-point attempts.
The Jayhawks were sluggish early
in the second half and a Cloud County rally put the visitors ahead 46-34 with 16 minutes left in the game.
Kansas center Rusty Hymer scored a team-high 18 points and grabbed a team-high six rebounds.
Scott Scheirmay of Cloud County grabbed a game-high 11 rebounds.
The JV team will play again at 7:30 tonight in the field house against FI.
1
Cloud Co. 82, Kansas JV 62
de atreasa B 0-2,3-4, Hirschch 0-3, Dobbles 10 7-9,28
Scheerman B 0-2,3-4, Volout 1-2,4, Kambiali B 6-1,3a
Mengal 3-0,1-6, Johnson 5-0,1-0, Hopkens 0-0,0-0
Chircherman 1-0,1-0, Chircherman 13-0,10-18,2
Kanaias (6)
Winn 1, Walker 3, Watts 1, Walker 4, Walker 0, 7-2, Hardenbush 6, 4-13,
Worthington 1, Randle 5, Palmer 35, Stiess 6, 1-2, O'Neill 2, Totski 14,
Palmer 35, Stiess 6, 1-2, O'Neill 2, Totski 14
Hathaway Cloud Co. 38-31 Total faults = Cloud Co. 36
Kansas 19 Pulled Co. Cloud co. (none), Kansas
32 (Banks, Stacey, Mileage 6) Aware = Cloud Co. 10
Kansas 3 (Banks, Kaira) 14 (Hymer) 4 Techniques = None
1
12
Monday, February 9, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
*Monday Sports Extra*
Kansas destroys OSU,stays tied for Big 8 lead
By ROB KNAPP
Staff writer
What a difference a month makes. Four weeks ago the Kansas Jayhawks needed last-minute baskets from Cedric Hunter and Mark Turgeon before pulling out a 66-63 win at Oklahoma State. The two teams had won seven games on Saturday, but this contend bare no resemblance to their last meeting.
Kansas pummeled the Cowboys 88-63, winning its eight game in a row and giving Coach Larry Brown his 100th coaching victory at KU.
Brown became the fifth coach to collect 100 wins at Kansas and tied Phog Allen and Ted Owens as the quickest to reach 100. All three coaches celebrated their 100th victory in their 127th game here.
James Naismith, the inventor of basketball and KU's first head coach,
is the only Kansas coach not to win 100 games.
Not all news for the Jayhawks was good, though. Injuries played havoc with the Kansas lineup and left it without two regulars.
The Jayhawks lost point guard Cedric Hunter when he sprained his left ankle with 16:58 left in the game. Hunter ran into OSU's Jay Davis while attempting a layup, and both players fell to the floor. The field crowd grew quiet as Hunter remained on the floor beneath the basket.
Hunter was helped from the floor and later taken to the locker room for an examination. Hunter injured the same ankle earlier in the season.
Freshman Keith Harris, who sprained an ankle in practice Friday.
Even with the injuries, Kansas
took control early.
A combination of the inside shooting of Danny Manning and the outside shooting of guard Kevin Pritchard built a big early lead for Kansas. They scored the game's first 17 points, and OSU did not score until more than 5 minutes into the game.
After Manning hit for the game's first points, Pritchard hit a three-point shot. Manning then hit a free throw, blocked a shot by the Cowboy's Jason Manuel and finished off a fast break with a dunk.
Manning finished with a game-high 28 points after scoring 19 in the first half. His 11-for-15 performance from the floor left him with a 776 percent shooting average in six games against the Cowboys.
"The difference today was Danny," Brown said. "He was phenomenal." Manning scored only eight
points in the game at Stillwater
Pritchard left the game in the first half with tendonitis in his knee and did not return.
Manning, another of the injured Jayhawks, wore a band-aid on his chin to cover a cut he suffered in practice Friday. Manning said he got hurt and didn't require stitches, after catching an elbow from Pellock in practice.
Manuel led the Cowboys with 13 points and seven rebounds. Guard Todd Christian, who scored 26 points against Kansas last time the teams met, hit only four of 15 shots and finished with 13 points.
The Jayhawks moved to 17-5 overall and 7-1 in the Big Eight Conference. The Cowboys are now 6-15 and 2-6 in the conference.
Oklahoma State
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Alfred | 27 | 4-13 | 1-2 | 5 | 0 | 3 | 9 |
| Manuel | 25 | 3-8 | 7-5 | 7 | 0 | 1 | 13 |
| Manuella | 12 | 1-2 | 3-4 | 1 | 0 | 9 | 6 |
| Gilliam | 12 | 2-3 | 1-3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 13 |
| Davis | 23 | 0-4 | 0-0 | 2 | 1 | 5 | 1 |
| Christians | 23 | 4-15 | 0-0 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 12 |
| Christen | 23 | 1-2 | 1-5 | 0 | 2 | 12 | 11 |
| Kincheon | 14 | 0-2 | 2-2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Gafney | 5 | 0-1 | 1-2 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 1 |
| Gaffney | 12 | 0-1 | 1-2 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 1 |
| Richardson | 10 | 0-3 | 0-0 | 1 | 4 | 1 | 0 |
| Woods | 9 | 1-1 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 2 |
| Malone | 1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Davis | 1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Pele | 19-62 | 22-27 | 13-00 | 18-63 | 28 | 63 | 11 |
Percentages: FG, 306, FT, 815. Three
point goals: 3-13 (Christian 2,8; Gilliam 1,
Davis 0,-1, Gainey 0,-1, Richardson 0,-2)
Block Shots: 5 (Manuel 3) Turnovers: 1
(Glenn 2, Smith 2, Jeffries 2) Steals: 7
(Jaffres 2)
Technicals: None
Kansas
Manning           M   FG    FG    FT    R   A   4   F   2B
Piper            23   14-11-5   6-12   8   4   2   4   18
Hunter          23   16-08   1-2   1-2   3   2   2   5
Hunter          21   2-4   0-0   0-0   4   2   4   1
Turgeon         21   4-7   1-2   1-2   4   6   0   9
Pritchard       6   4-4   0-0   0-0   6   1   0   8
Knapp           19   0-4   1-2   1-2   5   1   0   8
Randall         18   6-10   4-8   9   2   2   2   10
Newton         19   2-9   1-2   1-2   5   2   2   7
Barry           12   0-2   2-3   2   0   0   0   1
Knapp           12   0-2   2-3   2   0   0   0   1
Totals           33.70   18   33.80   63.20   62.90   22   18
Percentages: FG, 471; FT, 514. Three-peat
Bone Jump (1). Blocked Shots: (7) Manning,
3 Newton; 2 Turgeon, Avarado); Turnovers: (10)
Steals: (4) Piper, 2 Newton; (2) tech-
icales
Cowgirls rally in second half, hand 'Hawks rare home loss
Half: Kansas 47-23; Officials: Ivan Tate,
Wayne Unruh, Woody Mayfield
Staff writer
For the first time this season, the women's basketball team was defeated in Allen Field House by a conference opponent.
The Jayhawks had beaten Iowa State, Missouri and Nebraska at home before losing to the Oklahoma high school girls, 81-68. Saturday morning
The loss dropped Kansas' record to 4-5 in the Big Eight Conference and 11-12 overall while Oklahoma State improved to 6-3 and 15-7.
The game was tied at 50 with 12 minutes, 27 seconds left in the game, but then the Cowgirls found their outside shooting touch.
They outscored the Jayhawks 31-18 during the remainder of the game.
"This is the best I've seen Hughes play." Washington said.
"It is hard for a 5-foot-11 player to guard a 6-3 center," said KU coach Marian Washington.
Oklahoma State took control of the game with a combination of nearperfect outside shooting and a dominating inside game.
Kansas forwards Jackie Martin and Sandy Shaw, who are 5-11 and 6-2 respectively, had to cover 6-4 center Hughes and 6-3 center Rhondan Damiels.
"Jordan scored too many points."
Washington said "She did a nice job
deeply."
Hughes and Daniels combined for 18 points, while inside forward Clinette Jordan led all scorers with 26 points.
When Jordan was not scoring from the inside, the guard tandem of
Dahrena James and Alisa Duncan were converting from the outside.
The two guards, who scored only two points in the first half, combined for 20 second-half points, making all nine field goal attempts, and two free throw attempts. James finished the game with 12 and Duncan had 10.
"I could not believe well they were shooting from the outside," said Shaaf.
in the first half, defensive pressure by the KU guards caused several turnovers, and the Jayhawks failed to capitalize.
"What hurts is not breaking the game open when we had the chance," Washington said.
Kansas opened with a 18-12 lead only to have the Cowgirls score the next six points and tie the game.
At halftime, the game remained tied 32-32 behind the shooting of Shawna Waters, who scored eight of her 14 points in the half, and Evette Ott, who scored 10 of her 12 points in the half.
"I feel pretty good about my performance," Waters said. "I'm happy to finally get my shot back."
Opening the second half, Kansas fell behind 39-46 but was able to tie the game for the last time at 50-50.
From there on, Oklahoma State missed very few shots.
The Cowgirls shot 38 percent from the field in the first half and improved to 56.8 percent in the second half.
For the game, the Cowgirls shot 47.8 percent from the field, an improvement from 36 percent they shot when Kansas defeated them 67-61 in Stillwater earlier this year.
The victory by the Gowgirls breaks a five-game win streak the Jayhawks had over Oklahoma State.
Kansas had a balanced scoring attack with five players in double
Waters and Shaw each scored 14 points to lead the team.
Shaw, who was 7-13 from the field,
was not happy with her performance.
"My shot was off, and the player I covered scored too many." Shaw said. "I tried hard, but it just didn't happen.
"I felt we were playing together,
but our shots were not dropping the
86ers."
After the game, Washington said the team needed to shake the loss off and move on to the next contest. The Jayhawks travel to Columbia, Mo., on Wednesday to take on the Missouri Game. Time is 5:45 p.m.
Oklahoma State 81,
Kansas 68
Duncan 5 0-10, Sesss 5 0-10, Jordan 9 8-11 26,
Sowards 1 1-2 13, Daniels 3 0-10, Wheeler 0 2-2 2,
James 5 2-4 21, Hughes 4 4-9 12, Hepner 0 0-0
Totals 32 17-28-81
6. 2 3-1 24. Shaw 7.0 20.7 14. Martin 8.1 0-2 Bradley 5.7 3-1 17.0 6.9 10.2 Baker 8.3 0-5.43 Dover 4.2 10. Stougher 0.0 0.0, Hawley 1.0 2.2 Page 0.0 0.0, Totals 28.1 12.19 68.
Halfinne, 32-32. Total fouls. Oklahoma State 19.
Kansas 24. Fouled out. Kansas 24. Martin. Shaw
Rebounds. Oklahoma State 49 (Hughes 16). Kansas
15. Runs. Oklahoma State 8 (Bassine 6).
Kansas 14 (Brady 6). Techniques 9.
17
Danny Ray/KANSAN
Yolanda Taylor, Lewisville, Texas, freshman, soars to a thirdplace finish in the women's triple jump. Taylor jumps 39 feet $61_{2}$ inches Saturday night at the Jawahir Invictual track meet in Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
Pulaski 33
Fred Sadowski/KANSAN
Kansas guard Lisa Dougherty defends against Oklahoma State guard Alisa Duncan. The Jayhawks lost to the Cowgir
81-68 Saturday at Allen Field House.
Meet uncovers team's strengths
Staff writer
By DIANE FILIPOWSKI
The coaches of the women's track team said last week that the competition at the Jayhawk Invitational on Friday and Saturday at Anschutz Sports Pavilion would pinpoint the team's strengths and weaknesses, and it did.
Kansas had strong finishes in the field events, middle-distance relays and running events, but no placings in the distance and sprint events.
Team scores were not recorded.
'Right now, we do not have enough depth in our running events, so we have had a hard time balanceing out
the team." Coach Carla Coffey said. "We have decided to put our money into the middle-distance runners because we think that they have the best chance to score at the Big Eight Conference meet."
The middle-distance corps went up against 28 teams this weekend and proved that they have the ability to score well at the Big Eight meet.
Kansas' Trish Mangan finished third in the 880-yard run with a time of 2 minutes, 19.9 seconds, ahead of teammates Angie Helmer and Cindy Panowicz, who finished fourth and sixth, respectively.
injuries last year, turned in a career best performance for the indoor 880
Mangan, who was hampered by leg
Majaraj and O'Hara teamed up with Jesica Casimir and Yvonne Juhnke for second place in the mile relay with a time of 3:33.5.
In the 300-yard run, Kansas' Mylene Mahara) finished second with a time of 35.61 and Veronda O'Hara was fourth in 36.11.
Coffey said she was still trying to decide who would compete on Kansas' Big Eight team in the individual events and relays. She said the team needed the full three weeks remaining to prepare for Big Eight Conference championships Feb. 28.
Ski
March 14-21, 1987
$325 with own skis
$368 with rental skis
Travel arrangements
by SUA
SUA
- Sleeper bus transportation
- Four-day lift ticket
- Accommodations at the Raintree Inn
CLIP AND SAVE!
- For more info, call the SUA Office (864-3477)
PHILIPPINE ISLAND
A MASTER'S GUIDE
412 680 7055
MasterCard
VISA
The Student Assistance Center Announces STUDY SKILLS PROGRAMS for February
*Foreign Language Study Skills Program
Tuesday, February 10 — 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
- Research Paper Writing Workshop
Thursday, February 18 to 9:00 p.m.
407 Weston Lane
- Reading for Comprehension and Speed
(A three-part workshop, six hours of instruction)
Tuesdays, February 17, 24, and March 3–30 to 9:30 p.m.
Register to select materials ($1 by 8:00 p.m. / 2:16
at the Student Center) [121]
CLIP AND SAVE
*Preparing for Exams
Wednesday, February 18-7.00 to 9.00 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
*Listening and Notetaking Intensive Workshop
Monday, February 23—3-30 to 3:00 p.m.
MARK YOUR CALENDARS!
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
- ON SALE TILL
- ONLY $3.75
SIGMA KAPPA
- ON SALE TILL FEBRUARY 13th
- DELIVERED ON FEBRUARY 14th
- BUY THEM FROM
ANY ΣK, OR COME
BY THE HOUSE
- SOLD TO BENEFIT GERONTOLOGY
---
1
13
University Daily Kansan / Mondav. February 9, 1987
SERVICE
QUALITY
DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
"COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS SALES"
"FOR MOST FOREIGN CARS"
Machine Shop Service Available
841-4833
1008 E. 12TH
- DAYSON • MAZDA
• TOYOTA • HONDA
menucellus pro
- SOBARU * MG
* DATSUN * MAZDA
Great Balls of Fire!
JASON
SCORCHERS with the Homestead Grays
March 6,8 p.m. KU Ballroom
Returning to Rock Lawrence
Tickets on Sale Now at SUA and CATS, $9 with KUID/$10 public
presented by SUA SPECIAL EVENTS and KLZR
--party your party the hotest. Rent a hot tub. Call
Tub Go-To 641-2691.
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY. Free housing in exchange for church custodial care and support role applications, employment and application, call Immunel Lutheran Church and University Student Center, 843-620-9230
Get your money back. Teach In Tuesday
February 10 to 12-2 Strong Hall
Foreign Language Study Skills Program, help for students of any language Tuesday, February 10
3:30-5:30 p.m. 100 Smith Free! Student Assessment Ili, 218 Strong, 864-404
Nontraditional Students organization meeting Thursday, February 12, 7:30 p.m. Pine Rose Kansas University. We'll get acquainted, share ideas about our work and Martin Student Assistance Center, 844-604-
$k1 Break in Winter Park, Colorado} 33 New trails. Luxury family condos for $80/night for march. Special February/April rates. Free x - t-shirt, turtle shuttle i-640-243-781. a600 A59
Pizza Hut
MONDAY
DOUBLE COUPONS
PIZZA HUT DELIVERY
843-2211
Spring Break Hurry! Limited space available at these number one collegiate beach and ski resorts, including the Steamboat Springs, Miami Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Mastin Island Port Aramas, Galveston Bay, Gulfport, and 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
Volunteers needed. Headquarters. Counciling
Monday through Wednesday, from 8 a.m.
Wednesday nights plus an additional weekend times. No training during Spring Break, but must be in town
February 4 or Monday, February 9, p. 149.
February 24 or Monday, February 9, p. 149.
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of tutors. Student Assistance Center 121 Strong
ENTERTAINMENT
At Your Request Lawrence is most affable d. Bake J. for your Valentine's dances or any occasion.
Drummer Needed for Pop band Influences
Hybrids, Vibes, Honeys, Fees, 60s pop, Call
Bands.
Liberty Hlat Tallon see "Men." 7:30; 9:30; 642
Massachusetts.
Metropolis: Mobile Sound/Sound Vibrations K9-102 offers "Chall-Out" sound company DJ Extraordinaire Weddings, Dances, Parties Party Thirst! 841-7803 for Hot Spots for Maximum Party Thirst! 841-7803
HCAM Party Caps. Picture those crayon party
Quick, inexpensive, memorable. Call
415-326-7880.
LIBERTY HALL VIDEO Check Us Out First!
Mon.-Thurs., tapes $1.50, players $3.00.
Fri.-Sun., tapes $3.00, players $5.00.
Is many $1.00 tapes all the time.
Check Us Out First!
Mon.-Thurs. lapes $1.50. players $3.00.
Fri.Sun. laces $3.00. players $5.00
has many $1.00 tapes all the time.
Fri-Sun
Plus many $
646 MASS.
LAWRENCE, KS. 66044
913/749-1972
Wanted Dead or Alive; Serious lead guitar player w/sing ability. Must be dedicated to practicing & performing. No stand intellectuals, no heavy metal axe singer, just some one who enjoys being in the band. We encourage old ZZ Top, Cougar old ZZ Top, George Thorogood, Beatles, B.T.O. Free, Billy Idol, Animals, U2. Police. Must be able to get alone well and have a good relationship with serious minded musicians only. 814-919 Titor.
FOR RENT
Non-smoking roommate needed for spacious house, close to campus, on bus line, private apt, 100% pet friendly.
Mast sublease immediately. 1 BR w/ fully, mastless on land, on hire泊点. $305 Call 999-6280.
Attractive carpeted 2 rm. studio apn near cam
avail. Avail March 1 7:490 166 ews
MUST RENT 2 ibm, hire- Eddingham Place
Between Bamford, Flexible on recall-Cay队
Town Centre, Flexible on recall-Cay队
Reinforcement needed made for Naismith Hall Room, room, and needs. MUST RENT. Available in r
Romanicum Needed. Large, very rare, modern 24" x 36" decorative plaques. Named $17 a month, accept responses. Names Permitt
--through July.
individually controlled, high efficiency heating b air conditioning,
free frost refrig. B.W. swimming
free frost refrig. a free cool
covered探场, on K.U. buorate.
For details, call 843-4754.
**nopus** $82.50 plus 1/3 utilities call **B41-8495**
**Kommonates to share luxury laptop** $125
**Smart TV** $60
**fireplace, fireplace, dishwasher, 1 car garage, dining**
**rm/living, rm available Now call morning**
Two—2 bedroom apartments available. $330/month for lease through July.
Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom furnished house
150.00 plus 3 / 1 utilities 834.848
Roaneme need urgent Apartment close to campus $25.00 plus 1.7% insurance Call 841-362-8982
LIFESTYLE
Heatherwood Valley Apts.
--and Three Bedrooms
Available Immediately.
Spacious studio, 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments.
Sublease 1BR, Start March 1 $240 plus utilities Nice, clean. three block, east KU. close downtown 79-720. leave message. If no answer 814-5797. Two bedroom apartments available. Great location. Short leases. Special Rates. Lease Now! Pinecrest Apartments. 79-202.
The Luxury of Meadowbrook is just right for you
meadowbrook
15th & Creekline 842-4200
TRAILRIDGE STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWN
STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES
LEASING for SUMMER AND FALL
- Studio, One, Two
- Fully Equipped Kitchens
- Washer/Dryer Hookups
- Laundry Facilities Available
- Available
- Carports
- Apartment Gas Heat and Water Paid
- 3 Swimming Pools and Tennis Courts
- Excellent Maintenance Service
- Located on the K.J. Bus Route
2500 W.6th Street 843-7333
FOR SALE
**9180 Bianco Bicycles all models on sale Touring,**
ATB, and Racing Bicycles. Save up to $0.00
and more.
978-YAMMA SCOTTER SCOoter on Warranty
Good shape Must sell $100.00 Call 841-9603
Good shape Must sell $500.00 Call 841-9863
ARLINE TUCK IU/ IIURD (IndianaPalms
Sports Center) 212-736-1691
http://www.arlinetuck.com
Feb. 26 Mar. 199 B $19 Negotiable Call B43-8366
AUTO SAY Yamaha YAS 22.1 Barely Used. Must
be 500cc or higher.
BASS GUITAR FENDER Squire Bullet NEW
$190.00 @ 664-3767
Bronica EC 2/14 7/14, SLR Camera with 7mm 2.8
Lens, Tilted meter, Bicycle Hacks, TTL tethering meter, Eyelevel, Closest and Lens Reversing Rings, 2 Extra FOE.
Mountaintain condition. Fundamental buy at $600.00 DBC. Call
Don't live your life in silence! This AM/FM
receiver and hape deck is a must! Cool!
Brown/Blue/Mint/Silver.
COMPUTER: New Kaypow PC, letter quality
printer, software, less than 10 hours use, $1400
For Sale Olympus OM2 Camera, black zoom,
842 8413, 5 p.m. p.m.
842 8413, 5 p.m.
COLOR T W's very cheap, very good '25' Console &
'19' portable. Great result value 749-987.
Minolta X79- Camere with 50mm /1.4 lens
Motor Drive Excellent Condition Bargain at
www.motordriver.com
Mountain bike. Rear 24' .Bought in October 88.
Barely used. Paid $252. Bestseller Call 841-3867.
Nikonis 1 Underwater Camera with 35mm IS II
viewer. Lightmeter. Toshiba TM-1 Under-
water Electronic flashmatter. Great camera for
diver or just to have near the water. $200.00. Call
MAX'S COMICS  Comic Books, Playboys, Pe
thouse, etc. 811 N.W. New Hampshire.
O NEILN DIEY SUN $10.00, B/W T $2.00,
W $1.00, CALL 10.00, W $10.00, 8 x 10 speakers
Call 10.00, W $10.00, 8 x 10 speakers
J-HAWK TELEPHONES with push-button.
M-STUDIO mute, ring-tender. Dacount price $18.99.
mute.
NuTone Clarinet $50 Great Buys! 841-5736
**** MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
12 hrs. - 05 p.m. 30 m. Saturday, 10:2 p.m.
13 hrs. - 08 p.m. Sunday
Panasonic VCIF/VHS Best offer Call 749-3091
Portable Disc Player, old good condition.
Holds up to 50 hours of video.
Selmer Mark VI  Saxophone 1,000  Buffet
Clarinet, 400  Bach Stradrum trumpet, 350  Zildjian
Cymbals  Overland Park
(1) 648-795.
Rachel Downhill Skin Boots. Head ask. Tyronna Respond. Reason: Your skin may not be in season one season 29. Why rent when you can own a brand new pair of skin boots?
ALVAREZ Guitar with CASE. Like new, Call after 3.9 p.m. 841.7929
Used band equipment, top quality brands. P.A.
Keyboards, complete light show, accessories.
Good condition, very reasonable prices. Leave
message 749-1448
Swivel rockers!** Have 1 truckload of close- on rockers. Several styles and colors to choose between. While 8 traditional styles velvet rockers have been used in New Liquidators, B&H & New Hamphshire, Lawrence.
Student and spouse SEASON TICKET: inc. Ncore Dame,okawe,OKA. St.Call: 1-827-9096
Valentine's Day Special check our Felruiz,
from the merchant merchandise, Sunflower, 504
Massachusetts
AUTO SALES
Waterbeds! Have 8 queen waterbeds, headboards included. Will be offered direct to public. Compete only $125 or terms. Midwest Liquidators, 405 West Lawrence, Lawrence. Open on public at weekdays.
Apple II plan 2 disk drives, 64k printer.
Apple II plan 3 disk drives, 128k printer.
Word processor and Pascal language system.
Graphic driver.
Trans Am, new paint 400 engine Alpine screw,
conditioned, excellent condition 4200
864 2894
ARTLEY CLARINET in excellent condition
749-3482 Tifany
1979 Datsan 800 ZX 74,000 m run. perfect, newly
2000 Bentley 650 hp & wheels, beautiful,
2000 Bentley 400 w/841 kWh
Antique Persian collections for sale. Call 842 9738.
Call after 5:00 p.m.
LOST-FOUND
1980 Dodge Aspen, 64,000 M. excellent condition
AM-FM and FM - 749-7200 telephone
LOST: HOST on chain, no clask. Lost Mon.
2/2. High personal value-reward. 841:7288
FIRST. Fast, Great preserved care.
Gorgeous care. Very friendly.
Seriousser offers: 841.5607 843.5603. Sheldon.
TUNE UP on German or Japanese car; $35 plus.
Parts. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 842.5245
73 Saab White. No rust. Great preserved condition. Gorgeous car. Ask! $1km but will cost.
LOST. Silver Snake Earring, 1 1/2" long, in Library/Wescoe collection. Collect K C 913-412-0978
Lost. Sm. gold bracelet w/ green and clear stones. Sentimental value -842.996.
HELP WANTED
BRUSH RANCH CAMP for boys, located in mountains near Santa Fe, Fc. N.M. now hiring female students. Meet them on their following t. U. English, Bisham, female Tenns. Swimming (synch., W.S. 1). June 9 August. Interviews held at KU, Ft. 27; Contact University Brush Ranch, Terero, M.N. 873754. Brush Ranch, Terero, M.N. 873754.
AHRLINES CRIUSELINES HIRING! Summer Career! Good pay! Travel Pay! Call For Guide! Alvaram Golf Course has position open for clothing sales and merchandising. Must be perform well, well groomed, and dependable. Alvaram Golf Course Pro Team Are you good with children? Would you like to be paid to live with a California family and help with business projects? 1219, Mine Park, CA 94025. 415-223-3816. ASSEMBLY WORK at home, plus many others Earn good wages in spare time. Info 941-6401-6196.
BRUSH RANCH CAMP for boys, located in mountaintop West Virginia. Students counselors who also instruct one of the following: Tennis, Drama, Fencing, Western Wading, Horseback Riding and Shooting. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. August 8. In lieu of a KU Feb. 27 Contact University Placement Center or write James Grout, Brush Ranch, Terrace.
Buffalo Bob's Smokhouse and Mass Street Deli now hire table service employees. Must have a Master's degree in Business Administration or Payas $2.01 per hour and trips. Apply at 219 Massachusetts above Buffalo Bob's Smokhouse.
a. m. 30 p.m. plus some weekends. Requires typing ability 45 words per minute. Retail sales experience, experience selling calculators in elec-
tric or electrical settings. Cooperative, pleasant personality. Effective communication. Excellent fringe benefits. Apply in person on Monday only Feb 7th a. m. 9 to a. m. Kansas University.
COULD YOU BE A BOSTON NANNY? Are you a loving, nurturing person who enjoys spending time with children? Live in lovely, suburban home. Call us to arrange for 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, Inc. 801-625-4390, DB, Brooklyn, MA 21216 | 6147 656 1678
Earn $40 weekly $60 per hundred envelope staffed
Garanteed Homeworkers need for com-
munication materials. Send stamped self addressed envelopes to JRK Maintainer, P 4, Box 25, Cascade.
Female personal care assistant needed M-F
weekends/wednesdays
248-391-7262, No experience.
148-391-7262, No experience.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,940 or 32% yr. Now
living at 86-67 800-6700 Ext. R 5770 for current
employment.
Full/Part time lingerie fashions. Sell & book
Frenchwear. Free gift free kit Call Dianna
727 1230, Lansing, MS
Hiring Today! Top Pay' Work at Home No exp. Must have WTC Cottage Industries 108 Jenkins, North Carolina
Mass Street Deli now hiring food service workers and food suppliers with day time availability. Startage wage $75 plus approximately 50 per hour profit sharing. Apply at Massachusetts above Buffalo Bills office.
Maintenance person wanted: 7 a.m. 11 a.m.
Maintenance person needed: 8 a.m. 10 a.m.
48 per hour apply to 179 Massachusetts attorneys above.
Send resume to Attorneys@WellsFargo.com
Resort Hotels, Cruisesleys, Airlines, Amusement Parks, NOW accepting applications. For more information and an application, write *National Infrastructure Service*, P.O. Box 8047, Hilton Head, S.C. 29638
*Would you push 1000 envelopes for $500? If so, rush self addressed stamped envelope for details to: Holly Sherwood UK. 2675 W. Hwy 89A Suite 127, Sedona, AZ. 86336
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS Summer Orientation program 187. Required qualifications: Master's degree in an area of the permanent undergrads and first year graduate students may apply. Desired qualifications: Bachelor's degree in a related field.
SUMMER JOBS, National Park Co.'s 21
Parks 5-1000 plus openings. Complete Information
$5.00. Park Report. Mission Mn. Co., 113 E.
Woyim, Kailspell, MT 99001.
gramas and activities, interpersonal communication
DESCRIPTIONS AND APPLICATIONS
DESCRIPTIONS AND APPLICATIONS,
128 STRONG HALL DUE BY WEDNESDAY,
12 NOVEMBER 2014 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
SUMMER JOB-COBinson position, residential
foreign language instructor/administrator
后2/0/20. Willowford. Lt 1 Carys Cyrus RR
The Sanctuary is seeking employee to work at the Tee Pee party facility. Duties include organizer of tee pee parties, manage staff hours. Good working habits and ability to delegate job responsibilities required. Apply in writing by October 15th. Wanted full time summer help Local heating and air conditioning company looking for serveral final summer sheet metal apprentices. To ex-ample, a position requires proximality April 1, with employment following completion. Employment to begin June 1. Must be 18 or older. Send resume to P.O. Box 3038.
Preschool Aid. must be available at 8:10-10:00
Thursday, and some Saturdays from 9:30-
10:45am. Provide experience working with children preferred. Lawrence Artist
are approved. 44843TS is a work for financial aid.
NAMIES-New Jersey and New York families
with children 3 to 18 years old, board and airfare provided $249.00 per week and up. No fee. Openings available for persons with creative child care skills. Contact Child Care Manager.
Outgoing salesperson to sell advertising for weekly newspaper 'great opportunities' Commission
Part-time house cleaners wanted. 9-16 hours. You enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Must be available over breaks. Call 842 6264
the Furniture Barn
GF' Mellow tea drinker, likes music, cats, non-indignant concertes, dances, bowling, dancing, tennis anyone? Write Olani 4340 Rockhill Road, Kansas City, MO 64110
842-2696
PERSONAL
1811 W. Sixth St Lawrence, KS
MISCELLANEOUS
Bruce, Michelle. *Caroline*. Are we on for the DEAD? The clouds will be overcasts at 30,000 feet.
AN EDIBLE VALENTINE THIS YEAR??? Yes!
Sweatheart Tarts. Your Valentine will eat it up.
Only $5.00 per cake includes delivery. 864-2126 or
749-7544
Sun. 1-5 p.m
JIM T. The son Joe is four months old and in the hospital with pneumonia.
Patrick; tickle fight; Merlin, Clinton Lake,
spiders, water ants, and jelly! I'll never forget
that.
BUS. PERSONAL
To the waiter at Dós Hemos with the Kansan Spanish accent. I personally find you offensive.
1990's style sunslamps are in at THE ETC SHOP
327 Massachusetts
Buy him red silk oxers or briefs at THE ETC
HOP, 732 Massacottas, $10-$35.
Earn thousands processing mail. Large company
urgently needs homeworkers. No experience
necessary. Start immediately. Free details! Hush
Greenville Ave, Suite 150, Dallas, TX 73211
Greenville Ave, Suite 150, Dallas, TX 73211
Find the best music to women of Spinners Books. The list includes "Garden of Love," "Albums and cassettes by Teresa True," "Girl's Garden," "The Greatest," and many more.
*Formal apparel & casual clothes, hats, etc.
EVENLY Vintage Clothing. Quantitrix $18, etc.
For Valentine's Day-Romanic Portrait. Give
the Sailor a Romanic portrait from the
Siren's Image. #P41670
Bill at 841-3856
DAYTONA '87
Echo Travel
Steve at 841-2699
HEADACHE, BACKACHE, ARM PAIN, LEG PAIN
PAIN! Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-9079
Make fantasies replayy with a bouncy Portrait
SUMMER IN EUROPE $299 Lowed Scheduled
to all of Europe from St Louis. Call (314) 744-8200.
Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade Quantrill's Ninth New Hampshire
Winter clothing clearance sale EVELVIN NVintage Tissue 811 H N. QUANTIL® Open Sat &
SERVICES OFFERED
AEROBES AEROBES AEROBES AEROBES
AEROBES Thirty Seventh School of
Ballet 81 & 82 & 99 on class btw.
84 & 85
EXPERT TUTORING MATH STATISTIC physics, computer science. Homework and pro-ject work.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749
Need money for college? Let us match you with scholarship and grant money for which you can qualify. For more information write. Student Login: 613.617.5332; STC Denver Drive, Topeka, KS 66049
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services (Overland Park) (913) 851-6678
RK PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES; Ektachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT $6.00 Art & Design Building, Room 206 - 864-4767
Make your car look super sharp while eliminating
noise from the windows. Windows
discount for students. Call 841 7787
MUSIC I MUSIC I MUSIC I L
Red House Audio b-track studio P. A. and lights.
Mobile Party Music, Maximum Audio Wizardry.
Cali Brad 2: 5:00-749-1275
REFUND Get. yourses, Douglas' tax preparation,
state and federal forms. From $15. H尔德恩s
school.
SUNFILOWER DRIVING SCHOOL  Get your
driving license with a complete
completion. Transportation provided.
TYPING
1,100 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Professional typing. Term papers. Thesis.
Dissertations. Resumes. Es答得台
CHEAP yet excellent typing service, free editions.
Call Susan morning and evenings. 841-012
www.cheaptyping.com
ATTN MEADWHOOK RESIDENTS Excellen tygast typis med APA format experience
24Hour Typing, 13th semester in Lawrence
Resumes, dissertation papers. Go to campus-
ship website at lawrence.edu/campus.
https://www.lawrence.edu/campus/
AAA TYPING: Great typing, low prices: 8421942
at 4:00 p.m. any time weekdays.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter
printing, spelling corrected. 842.2744
Hakkenon's Typing, Service Papers, Mailing
Labels, Resumes. IBM word processing Lyon,
London.
KU secretary does typing and word processing
speed, accurate. Call Gerr. 841 9502
Dependable, professional, experienced
TRANSCRIPTION also. standard tape: 843-8877.
DISSERTATIONS THESES LAW
will be held. KEEP WATCHING THIS AD
RU SEECHER BARV will do your typing and word processing. RU SEECHER BARV will do the command, compound rates. Mona 841 8264
Quality typing, editing, grammar, spelling
reliable Campus pickup 841-9247
841-9250
THE WORLD DOCTORS. Computer accuracy Why-pay for less! 1982, 843-3147
Theses, resumes, and papers. 841/3469
WRITING LIFELEVEL.
Carpool? From O. P. Mall Area. Call me for more
details. Clay, 89-4734. Leave message.
WORDPRO 24 hour typing service for all your typing needs. 841-4103
WANTED
Female 60 yr. senior wants to move today needs
roofy 'Great' 850 mm 2 bdrm available. 748-9977
Female roommate, non-smoking, easygoing,
likes to party and study for BHkt on bus tours.
Christian wanting male roommate to share 2 bedroom ap. Close to campus, k1st/月 plus 1
Female roommate non-smoking for 2 bedrooms apt_plartment, furnished, water paid, on his route. No smoking. Parking fee.
mutting from Kansas City, needs a bed to fop in about twice a week. Early retireer, early riser, desires silence rather than sociability. No hibernation is required. A full payment, if desired. Appropriate willem accompany, of course. Ficks up after himself, but still gets his sleep. Milk or butter milk starts every morning. Comfy coach considered at greatly reduced price. Call Dems 415-326-7844 or at 816-924-8644. Leave your name and number.
MUSICIAN I CANDIDATEN to Carry Risk of Damage
MUSICIAN I NEEDED to Carry Risk of Damage
MUST USE NEEDEN to Carry Risk of Damage
B3, 427-8501, B3, 427-8502, B3, 427-8503, B3, 427-8504
Roommate wanted to share 3 BR house. Vice and quiet neighbor. Call 842-7597 after 5 o'clock. Two female roommates wanted Very close to each other plus low utilities. Call anytime 842-6600.
WANTED HMEDIDATELY *Liddick*'s
"Handbook of Germ Identification, Blue cover,
ONLY in reasonable condition Will pay
Geology Department office,
120 Lindley Hall
Wanted 2 Student Tickets for Oklahoma game
Will pay but I'm not crazy Call 843-1999
Wanted: Four reserved seating tickets for KU-OU game; Saturday, February 14*. Willing to pay high price for good seats*! Please call 864.1623 if interested!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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/
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14
Monday, February 9, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Injuries take toll on men's track team
By DIANE FILIPOWSKI
Staff writer
The Kansas men's track team found out just how difficult it would be to compete without its top athletes for the remainder of the season.
The Jayhawks at the top of the strong 29-team field Friday and Saturday at the Jayhawk Invitation in Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
And one of the reasons was the absence of three team captains, who are recovering from surgery.
MOUNTAIN BIKES
"This is the toughest field of competition that we have gone up against all year, and in many races we did not win." Coach Bob Tammons said Saturday.
The team had its first look at three Big Eight Conference teams this weekend, and Timmons said the
team had an indication of the competition to expect in the Big Eight meet Feb. 28 in Lincoln, Neb.
"The conference is tough and I hope we can have our injured athletes back by then, but we really don't have any control over that," she said. "Even though it isn't enough, we will have to live with it because we can't change that."
Big Eight-leader Courtney Hawkins was Kansas' only first place finisher. He remained undefeated in the 60-year high hurdles with a time of 7.48. Hawkins set an Anschutz record with a time of 7.42 seconds in the semi-finals.
The team lost another member to an injury during Friday's competition.
Kansas recorded second-place finishes in the mile relay in a time of 3:17.2 and in the two-mile relay with a time of 7:53.10.
Sharrire Hazim, who is close to the NCAA qualifying height in the high jump, will join team captains Craig Branstrom, John Creighton and Scott Perry, both injured athlete whose appearance at the conference meet is questionable.
"Someone up there just does not want us to win." Hazim said Saturday. "I guess we are just going to be ahead to the outdoor season now."
Hazim pulled his right hamstring in his first long jump attempt Friday. He finished third in the event with a jump of 23 feet, 6 and 3/4 inches, but he was not able to compete in the high jump the next day because of
the injury
Teammate David Bond withdrew from the triple jump because of the reoccurrence of a heel injury that has kept him from competing most of the season.
The injuries have not lowered the jumping team's morale, Rick Attig, men's assistant coach, said.
The only bright spot in Kansas' jumping events was Johnny Brackins' second-place finish in the triple jump with leap of 49-10.
"I know they all want to do well and it just bothers me when they can't do what they want to do." Attig said. "We're just going to work on getting their confidence back up this week."
The team competes this weekend in Lincoln. Neb..
Wolf and doubles partner Larry Pascal. Dallas junior, lost to Roy Depee and Charles Beckman of Texas in two sets on Friday.
Earlier in the day, Wolf defeated Kenny Thorne of Georgia Tech, 6-1, 4-6, 6-3.
Wolf loses in Virginia
Kansas' Mike Wolf, Stilwell senior, advanced to the quarterfinals of the National Indoor Intercollegiate Tennis Championships Friday in Richmond, Va., before losing to Luke Jensen of USC, 7-5, 6-4.
The women's team traveled to a weekend meet in Fayetteville, Ark. The team defeated Southwest 7-9, 9-8 but lost to the Razorbacks 7-2.
The Jayhawks are in action again Friday. The men travel to Evanton, Ill., to take on Northwestern.
By a Kansan reporter
The women meet Texas Tech at 7 p.m. Friday at Wood Valley Racquet Club in Topeka.
Huskers slip by Buffs
NORTHWEST
BOLDER, Colo. — Bernard Day scored 19 points as Nebraska edged Colorado 68-65 in a Big Eight Conference basketball game Saturday.
With Nebraska leading 67-65 after Buchanan's two free throws with 30 seconds remaining, Colorado had a chance to tie the game. But Scott Wilke missed a short jumper from the baseline with 10 seconds left.
From Kansan wires
Buchanan hit one more free throw, putting the Huskers up 68-65. Jeff Penix missed a three-pointer at the buzzer.
Kansas State 87
Iowa State 75
AMES, Iowa — Norris Coleman scored 34 points and lead Kansas State to an 87-75 victory over Iowa State on Saturday.
Kansas State led the entire game, scoring the first seven points of the game and stopping Iowa State's comeback attempts in the second half.
Oklahoma 81, Missouri 78
NORMAN, Okla. — Tim McCalister's three-point jumper with 6 seconds remaining, his seventh three-pointer of the game, carried No. 8 Oklahoma to an 8-17 Big Eight Conference basketball victory over Missouri Saturday afternoon.
Oklahoma 81. Missouri 78
McCallister, who finished with 34 points, made his game-winning shot from deep in the left corner 14 seconds after Missouri guard Derrick Chievieu made an off-balance jumper to tie the game.
Chievious, who finished with 28,
treated a three-pointer at the buzzer,
but missed.
With the victory, Oklahoma avenged its only conference of the season, an 87-83 loss to the Tigers. Oklahoma is 7-1 in the conference and 19-3 overall.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Tuesday
February 10, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 92
(USPS 650-640)
McFarlane suffers overdose of valium
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Former national security adviser Robert C. McFarlane, who figured prominently in President Reagan's clandestine sale of weapons to Iran, was hospitalized yesterday for a Valium overdose that a broadcast report said was a suicide attempt.
McFarlane, 49, was admitted to Bethesda Naval Medical Center yesterday morning. Hospital spokesman Lt. Rus Sanford said McFarlane was in good condition.
Peter Morgan, one of McFarlane's lawyers, said the former White House official had taken an overdose of the drug, a tranquilizer that free-enslave prescribed to relieve anxiety disorder and tension resulting from stress.
CBS News, quoting unnamed, informed sources, reported that hospital officials thought the overdose resulted from a suicide attempt. CBS, citing unnamed friends of McFarlane, also reported that he had been depressed recently.
Morgan, reached by telephone after the report had aired, declined to comment.
Presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said that McFarlane was a private citizen and that the White House had no information on his condition.
Symptoms of a Valium overdose can include sleepiness, confusion,
diminished reflexes, depressed blood pressure or coma. Treatment includes close observation and administering intravenous fluids, according to medical reference books.
The authoritative Physicians' Desk Reference stated that because Valium use can result in physical or psychological dependence, patients should be monitored closely and prolonged to ensure safety. Knowing when McFarlane began using Valium, a trade name for the drug diazepam,
John Henshaw, a McFarlane aide, said, "He apparently had an adverse reaction to a prescribed medication he took. He's in good condition. He's awake, under observation."
Henshaw said McFarlane's wife, Jonny, was with him at the hospital
McFarlane is a former Marine lieutenant colonel and combat veteran and therefore is permitted to use his aircraft near his home in suburban Maryland.
He was the second major figure in the Iran-contra controversy to be hospitalized. CIA Director William J. Casey underwent surgery for a malignant brain tumor and resigned his post last week.
McFarlane resigned in 1965 as Reagan's assistant for national security affairs. He took a position with the Georgetown Center for Strategic and International Studies and became a private consultant to international business firms.
Liquor price controls illegal, Stephan says
By CHRISTOPHER HINES
Kansas Attorney General Bob Stephan yesterday declared illegal a state law guaranteeing liquor retailers a minimum profit, giving the controversial issue to the courts unless legislative action is taken to resolve it.
The minimum markup law establishes the lowest legal retail and wholesale prices for liquor in Kansas. The state's law requires underpelling one another's prices.
At a press conference, Stephan said the law was a violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act and was similar to a New York law recently overturned by the U.S. Supreme Court.
Stephan's opinion does not have the force of law, but it has prompted the Kansas Alcoholic Beverage Control division to discontinue enforcing the law.
Bob Hazzard, assistant chief enforcer of the ABC, said yesterday. "There are attorneys working tonight on a draft to discontinue enforcing the law as early as tomorrow."
But Albert Lollar, a director of the Kansas Association of Liquor Retailers, said the association would seek a injunction to prevent the ABC's action.
"Whatever happened in New York has nothing to do with Kansas," he said. "We don't have the same laws."
However, Stephan's opinion has already influenced legislative discussion on the liquor-by-the-drink bill now awaiting approval from the Senate. Repeal of the minimum markup law is an article of that bill.
State Sen. Richard Bond, R-Overland Park, said that unless definite legislative action was taken, the court would suspend the courts to interpret the law.
"I think the Legislature should speak to the important issues relating to alcohol legislation and not dodge the issue," he said.
The Senate Federal State Affairs Committee approved by one vote Friday the elimination of the minimum markup law and resisted an effort yesterday by some committee members to overturn the action.
See BOOZE, p. 6, col. 3
A-
Kidnappers delay midnight deadline of U.S. hostages
Day's end
The sun begins to set, yesterday, as students make their way home down Jawhawk Boulevard.
United Press International
BEIRUT — Kidnappers of three U.S. citizens and an Indian postponed yesterday's midnight deadline "until further notice" to murder their hostages, citing "positive points" from Israel, said a statement received by a Western news agency in Beirut.
In an earlier message yesterday, the three U.S. captives pleaded for their lives, saying they would be executed unless Israel released 400 Arab prisoners. Both Israel and the United States rejected any deal for the hostages.
A statement received by a Western news agency in Beirut shortly before midnight local time (5 p.m. EST), said the Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine "postponed until further notice" the execution of the four hostages.
The statement was accompanied by a photograph of hostage Robert Polhill, looking exhausted and wearing a yellow T-shirt and his eyeglasses. It gave no details on the condition of the other three hostages.
"The Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine announces with the nearing of the last seconds for the time set for executing the four U.S. citizens, it has delayed the execution of the judgement until further notice," the statement said.
The group, which kidnapped the four Jan. 24, said it made the decision in view of pleas to the hostages, their families and various Lebanese organizations.
"In addition there has been mentioned some positive points in the statement of the Zionist foreign minister about the release of 400 Palestinians. The statement said, the statement classified these points as soon as possible."
The group had demanded that Israeli officials agree to release 400
Arabs Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres said Sunday that such requests should be presented through the proper channels rather than in the form of ultimatums.
The group condemned Secretary of State George Shultz for saying Sunday that Beirut is the source of a plague and is isolating itself, saying it would "teach the American foreign minister the appropriate answer."
At Beirut University College, the wives of the three men had no immediate comment on the statement, which was after an ultimatum of midnight set by the captors.
The appeal from the three U.S. captives, Beirut University College professors kidnapped last month, came as the United States tried to ease regional tensions by moving five more warships to the Israeli port of Haifa.
Two other warships had been moved earlier to Haifa from patrol duties with the 6th Fleet in the eastern Mediterranean in an effort to curb speculation about the United Nations mission an attack on Lebanon to free the hostages.
The moves reduced the U.S. naval force in the area by about one-third, officials said.
Earlier in Washington, D.C. State Department spokesman Charles Redman restated the Reagan administration would not harbain for the canvassers' lives.
The earlier message from the Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine came in a hard-written letter delivered to the news agency with a photograph of hostage Alann Steen, 46, shaven and smiling.
"The Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine will execute us at midnight because Israel is refusing to release 400 Palestinians from its cells," the letter said.
Staff writer
Bv LISA A. MALONEY
KU, KSU officials discuss after-game riots
KU officials met with Kansas State University officials in Manhattan Friday to discuss ways of preventing another Agieville riot in the fall.
"It was an extension of good faith to bring the heads of two universities together to at least define the problem," Brady Stanton, student body president, said. "I don't think that starting to plan the day after it happened would have been too early."
On Oct. 18, a riot involving more than 6,000 people broke out after the KU-K-State football game in the Aggieville shopping district. The two-block area has as many as 18
closely-crowded bars, said Clark Coan, associate dean of student life.
Coan said the celebrations that took place in Aggieville after the game were 'pretty much built around' his intimation. It's a place to stay away from.
In addition to Stanton and Coan, other KU officials attending the meeting were Ann Eversole, director of the organizations and activities center; Cynthia Woelk, director of Legal Services for Students; Kent Weiser, director of marketing; and KU police officers Jim Denney and Ralph Oliver.
Most of the people involved in last fall's riot were not university students, Woelk said. Students from
local high schools, members of the military from Fort Reilly and people from out of state, attracted by the media coverage of the 1884 riot, were the main participants, she said.
Sally Routsen, K-State assistant to the department of housing, said that the military men, who came to Manhattan to meet college women, might have seen the riot as a way to get even for harsh treatment by K-State students.
"Very often, in a town like Manhattan, they are discriminated against," she said. "In some bars, they may be charged more to enter."
Stanton said the group discussed whether military police should be brought in to help keep the peace this
year, but nothing was decided.
This year the game will be Nov. 9, in the hopes that the colder weather will keep more people inside after the game, Routson said. The game day also will be declared Parent's Day, so that students will be encouraged to spend the day with their parents, away from the bars.
Woelk said ads would be placed in the University Daily Kansas before the game to warn students of the stiff penalties for violating Manhattan's open container and rioting ordinances.
"Sometimes when people are warned about those things, they think twice about getting involved," she said.
INSIDE
Police in popular spring break cities, such as Fort Lauderdale, Daytona Beach and Padre Island, are warning students that police will control beach activities by strictly enforcing city ordinances. See story page 3.
Trotting home
Former Kansas All-American Lynette Woodard will play basketball on the familiar grounds of Allen Field House at 7:30 tonight, when she performs with the Harlem Globetrotters. See story page 9.
Fair warning
Kansas moves toward pari-mutuel betting industry
Staff writer
By JOSEPH REBELLO
Pat Hurley, a pari-mutuel lobbyist, said Nebraska was quickly losing its monopoly on the region's pari-mutuel wagering. Hurley represents David Schoenstadt, the Kansas City Comms soccer club owner planning to build a Wyndotte County track.
Kansas is galloping toward the creation of a pari-mutuel wagering industry that could earn the state nearly $15 million in taxes annually, but its ractetrack development plans are causing anxiety for some neighboring states.
At least 11 Kansas sites have been proposed by developers. Proposals are under consideration to develop existing tracks in Eureka, Hutchinson, Wichita, Anthony and Kansas City, Kan., said Jonathan Small, an attorney for Kansans for Parimutel.
Ak-Sar-Ben, the Omaha track that is one of the country's top 10 parimutuel tracks, last year had a 29 percent decline in revenue after a dog racing track was set up in nearby Council Bluffs, Iowa.
The Ak-Sar-Ben track garners nearly 70 percent of the state's $154 million "handle," or the total amount
And sites in Great Bend, Abilene, Salina and Dodge City are the subjects of ractetrack feasibility studies. He has also been proposed in Shawnee.
According to some Kansas parimutuel jobbists, Nebraska will be the best state for new jobs.
bet.
Once Kansas and Missouri begin to operate tracks, Ak-Sar-Ben could lose an additional 21 percent, Hurley said.
Daniel Oelschlager, executive secretary for the Nebraska Racing Commission, said, "Kansas City has been a good market for Nebraska. Our market is definitely vulnerable."
"They can argue about what they think the cause is, but there is no doubt that their problem is the failure of the voting in Kansas and Missouri," he said.
Tim Schmad, assistant general manager at Ak-Sar-Ben, said, "Our consultants have said that if a thoroughbred track is built in Kansas City, we could lose another 10 to 20 percent."
But Kansas is not the only state after a part of Nebraska's market. Kansas and Missouri could be locked inhold and operate a Kansas City track
Missouri would be affected only if Kansas built a track in the Kansas city area, said John Lusher, director of the Missouri Racing Commission.
Lusher said the Missouri commission had received proposals for ractracks at six sites. Three of these are in Kansas City, and the others are in Kirbyville, Hannibal and Carothersville.
"A lot depends on who builds first," said Lusher, who expects to have a track in operation within a
See GAMBLE, p. 7, col.1
And they're off! States compete for share of racing revenue
Nebraska Omaha Likely affected Ak-Sar-Ben
Colorado Likely affected Holly Gateway Downs Kansas Proposed Sites Wyandotte County Salins Abilene Shawnee Kansas City Likely affected Kansas City, Mo. Dodge City Hulchinson Wichita Eureka Anthony Oklahoma Likely affected Blue Ribbon Downs Salisaw
Source: Racing commissions of Missouri, Nebraska, Colorado, and Oklahoma and Kansans for pari-mutuel Bill Sheet/KANSAN
1
2
Tuesday, February 10, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Around the World
Soviet penal code to be revised; 50 dissidents freed from prisons
VIENNA — The justice minister of the Soviet Union's largest republic said yesterday that at least 50 dissidents have been released from Soviet prisons and that the process would continue.
Russian Republic Justice Minister Alexander Sukarev also said that more than two-thirds of the Saudis who were in Iraq revamped this year to humanize it.
"A group of prisoners sent a request for pardon to the Supreme Soviet, and they pledged to follow Soviet laws, so the Supreme Soviet made the step," Sukarev said at the Vienna follow-up Conference on European Security and Cooperation.
"I cannot give you the names but . . . this process will go on, not only for these people but for other defendants," he said.
Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov said Sunday he was told by Soviet authorities that at least 43 dissidents have been released under a Feb. 2 decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet.
Sukarev made it clear there is little prospect that Sakharov, the Soviet physicist and Nobel Peace laureate, would ever be allowed out of the Soviet Union because of his access to state secrets such as the Soviet hydrogen bomb.
60-day cease-fire ends in the Philippines
MANILA, Philippines — Philippine troops launched "hot pursuit" operations and planned pre-empty strikes against communist rebels yesterday, less than 24 hours after a cease-fire in the 18-year civil war crumpled.
Although discouraged by the lapse of the 60-day truce with the communists, President Corazon Aquino's government forged ahead in its quest for national reconciliation on another front — peace talks with Muslim separatists. The separatists have waged a 14-year struggle that has claimed
more than 60.000 lives.
Representatives of two of the five Muslim factions of the Moro National Liberation Front attended a heavily guarded meeting yesterday in suburban Manila with Agapito Aquino, the president's chief negotiator and brother-in-law.
Proposals that would create a separate, autonomous state in the main southern island of Mindanao are to be presented at the next meeting. Feb. 19, on the island. Mindanao is home to five million Muslims.
Car bomb kills 15, wounds 80 in Lebanon
BEIRUT — A car packed with explosives blew up near a gas station in a bustling Muslim west Beirut neighborhood yesterday, killing at least 15 people, wounding 80 and sending fireballs through nearby buildings.
cedes-Benz and exploded at 3 p.m.
It was the second explosion yesterday in the Muslim section of the city. The earlier blast wounded 16 people and caused a year-old girl in a vegetable market
The car bomb, estimated to have contained 165 pounds of explosives, was packed into a Mercedes-Benz and expired at 3 p.m.
Christian Voice of Free Lebanon, a privately-owned radio station, said the ear bomb attack was the main beneficiaries of the pro-Iranian fundamentalist group Hezbollah, but police could not immediately confirm the report.
The southern suburbs of Beirut are a hotbed for Shiite Muslim fundamentalism and a stronghold for Hezbollah and the Amal militia.
Across the Country
Liberace had AIDS, autopsy report says
INDIO, Calif. — Liberace died of a disease caused by AIDS, the Riverside County coroner said yesterday, in a report of the entertainer's autopsy results.
Coroner Raymond Carrillo said that an opportunistic infection triggered by AIDS killed Liberace,67, who died Wednesday in his Palm Springs, Calif., home.
Ronald Daniels, a physician who treated Liberaca, reported the cause of death as cardiac arrest because of heart failure brought on by subacute encephalopathy. That means his heart stopped because of a gradual loss of the heart's ability to pump, brought on by a chronic problem in the brain.
Four protesters arrested at 'Oprah' show
CUMMING, Ga. — The teev.
Hosea Williams and at least three other civil demonstrators were arrested yesterday as they picked a television talk show featuring residents of Forsyth County, which has no black residents.
Oprah Wintrey, a black talk show hostess from Chicago, brought her program to the north Georgia county to find out "why this community has not allowed black people to live here since 1912."
Williams, who had vowed to protest because Winfrey refused to have blacks participate in the program, was arrested outside the restaurant where the show was taking place.
Also arrested were C.T. Vivian, another civil rights activist from Atlanta; Williams' daughter, Elizabeth Ombiliani; and at least one other person. They were placed in a Forsyth County Sheriff's Department van and were taken to the county jail.
From Kansan wires.
From the KU Weather Service
Weather
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Today will be almost a copy of yesterday with mostly sunny skies and a high of 53 degrees. West-southwest winds from 5-10 mph should keep things just on the chilly side. Tonight, partly cloudy skies with a low
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Campus and Area
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 10, 1987
3
Local Briefs
Most Kansans support the death penalty, but few think it is a deterrent to murder, a recent poll indicates.
Most Kansans say they favor death penalty
The survey by KU's Institute for Public Policy and Business Research said that 67 percent of Kansans polled supported the penalty, although only 14 percent thought it would deer murder.
Some former supporters of the death penalty argued against it in the Kansas House this session and they said it would be too expensive.
The survey is taken annually on Kansans' views about issues faced by the Legislature. A bill that proposes a new penalty is now in the state Senate.
The survey said 44 percent of Kansans thought the death penalty's cost should be considered.
Registration cutoff nears for primary
Lawrence residents, including KU students who live in Lawrence, have until 5 p.m. Tuesday to register to vote in the March 3 City Commission election primary.
The 12-candidate field will be narrowed to six in the primary. Three commissioners will be elected in the April 7 general No primary is necessary for the U.S.D 497 school board election.
Students can register at the county clerk's office in the Douglas County Courthouse, 11th and Massachusetts streets, and at the city clerk's office in Lawrence City Hall. Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
Commission OKs shredder purchase
The Douglas County Commission approved the purchase of a $3.951 new document shredder at its morning meeting yesterday.
County Administrator Chris McKenzie said the new shredder was needed because the current shredder couldn't handle the workload. He said the county shreds two-year-old confidential personal files and job applications, old ballots and old court records.
Documents were shredded rather than thrown away whole to ensure that confidential information wouldn't fall into the wrong hands. McKenzie said.
"The county shreds only for purposes that the state law authorizes and, in some places, requires it," he said.
Strong Office Systems, 1040 Vermont St., was the only company to submit a bid, said John Dixon, county director of purchases.
Commissioners will meet again at 9 a.m. Thursday in the Courthouse, 11th and Massachusetts streets.
OSKALOOSA — The preliminary hearing for a 32-year-old Lawrence man charged in Jefferson County with rape and indecent liberties with a child was rescheduled yesterday for March 23.
March 23 hearing set for local man
Michael Cardoza, who was honored in 1984 by former Gov. John Carlin for providing outstanding foster care, is charged with one count each of rape and indecent liberties with a child and two counts of aggravated indecent liberties with a child.
From Kansan wires.
Travel law called too expensive
By JOHN BUZBEE
Staff writer
TOPEKA — A plan that forces KU faculty to arrange travel through one business is costing the state money, but a Senate bill would restore petitiveness, a legislator said yesterday.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., RLawrence, is sponsoring a bill to permit state employees to shoparound when making travel arrangements.
The state Department of Administration now requires employees to arrange travel through a designated agency in their area of the state. The state then gets part of the agency's profit.
State employees in Lawrence mustmake airline, hotel and other travelreservations through King Travel Service in Topeka.
The bill would not cancel present state contracts, Winter said, but would prohibit new ones.
In a written statement to the Senate Governmental Organization Committee, Winter said yesterday more than other agencies would.
"The plan is monopolistic and anti-competitive," he said. "It removes all free-market pressure from the otherwise competitive travel business."
'W with no contract,it means every day a small travel agent has a chance to bid.
- Chris Armstrong Sunflower Travel
David Stremming, co-owner of King Travel, said the state could get out of its contract if his service didn't offer the lowest cost.
The contract requires his service to prove that it's offering the lowest price.
Representatives from other state travel agencies at the meeting support
"We've noticed a great deal of hostility from KU faculty and staff" toward the current plan, said Chris Armstrong, president of Sunflower Travel Service, 704 Massachusetts St.
Terry Pearson, of Kansas State Travel in Manhattan, said state employees were unhappy with the prices and the service.
When a travel agent is awarded a contract. Pearson said, the incentive to work with him was greater.
"He knows he has the business," Pearson said. "He knows it isn't necessary to go that extra step to keep the customer."
Armstrong said the current plan was particularly hard for small agencies that couldn't bid for the state contract.
"With no contract, it means every day a small travel agent has a chance to bid," he said. "With a contract, they're cut out."
Winter said, "The contract made it impossible for all but the largest companies to sell."
George Barbee, executive director of the Kansas Lodging Association and the Travel Industry Association of Kansas, supported the bill.
"We have small 'mom and pop'
animates that rely on some of this busi-
ness."
State Sen. Ben Vidricksen. R-Salina and committee chairman, said he had not decided whether to support the bill.
M
Jeff Schmidt, Lenexa freshman, goes for the hoop on a sunny afternoon. Schmidt and some of his friends were playing basketball behind Templin Hall yesterday.
Go for the goal
Police set for spring break
By PEGGY O'BRIEN
Staff writer
Spring break partiers could be in trouble if they ignore city ordinances in the towns they visit, vacation area authorities said.
Police in popular spring break cities such as Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Daytona Beach, Fla., and Padre Island, Texas are warning students that laws will be enforced strictly during spring break
Officials also warn underage drinking and using fake I.D.s.
Ordinances prohibiting carrying or consuming an open container of alcohol on beaches, streets or in cars, sleeping in public streets or camping on the beach will be enforced strictly.
Wee said some people thought it was their right to consume as much beer as possible when it was cold.
He said he thought students were more responsible when they paid for their own.
Gene Wee, Student Union Activities program adviser, said SUA spring break trips no longer offered free beer on the bus as part of the trip package.
"Your drinking habits change when it's your own." Wee said.
Commander Lou Villagamez of the Corpus Christi, Texas, police department, said that class A misdemeanors were the most frequent violations in the Padre Island area during break. These include littering the beach, and drinking and driving.
"We've never had a riot or all-out confrontation," Villagame said of the offenses, which are mainly thefts.
A joint effort to keep Texas beaches under control will be made by police, sheriff's offices and the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission.
KU peace activists feel slighted by city
"The situation is getting better and better," Villagomez said. "We just do double duty and public relations as much as possible."
Ot Cfkten, Fort Lauderdale police department media relations director, said vacationers needed to be aware of the open container law, which applies to streets, beaches and cars. He also said maximum capacity codes would be observed in bars.
"A strict code will be enforced in hotels and bars." Cefkin said.
Staff writer
By TODD COHEN
Bitter opposition to a trip to a Moscow peace forum by four Kansans this week has flared up from the unlikeliest of sources: the KU Coalition for Peace and Justice.
Two Coalition leaders said this weekend that they were furious about the trip by Lawrence Mayor Sandra Praeger, City Commissioner David Stern and the committee chairman Bob Swan and Kansas Attorney General Bob Stephan.
"People who have no connection with peace activism are going to the Soviet Union; the attorney general and mayor in particular," said Eric Matheis, Coalition president and Overland Park senior.
Matheis said the Lawrence delegation never contacted "grass-roots" peace activists about the invitations. He said he would have consulted the Coalition, he said.
Coalition members traveled in September to the Soviet Embassy in Washington, D.C., to deliver 6,00 postcards signed by KU students and Lawrence residents. The postcards led the leader Mikhail Gorbachev to visit Lawrence. The comes to the United States to meet with President Reagan.
The Coalition also delivered 6,000 postcards to the White House to promote their work.
"B basically, we feel our good intentions are being used by this group. "
Kirstin Myers, Shawne senior and Coalition vice president, said the Coalition never received a reply from either Gorbachev or Reagan. "We don't feel that was too much to ask," Myers said.
"To add insult to injury, we find out there have been four Kansans, none of whom were crucial participants, invited to this peace conference."
Praeger said Sunday that she could understand why Coalition members may feel overlooked. But the Soviets' invitations were in response to the overtures made by Lawrence residents and KU students since the summit was first proposed, she said.
"I feel very lucky and probably undeserving. But the invitation was extended to the mayor of Lawrence."
Praeger said.
"It's a case of being in the right place at the right time. I happened to be mayor."
Nick Franano, Ottawa sophomore, who traveled to the Soviet Embassy with the Coalition last fall, said he was happy for the people invited, but he wished a student representative had been included.
Both Matheis and Myers said the delegation was more interested in promoting a Lawrence summit than peace.
"We don't feel the desire to make money for Lawrence or Kansas overrides the need for any summit, no matter where it is." Mvers said.
Lighting becoming priority for engineers
Staff writer
By TIM HAMILTON
KU architectural engineers would have to go pretty far away to find what they can find right here in Lawrence.
The University of Kansas and Penn State University are the only two universities in the country that offer programs with an emphasis in illumination and electrical systems engineering.
The emphasis is offered through KU's Architectural Engineering program, said Kim Tolms, the program director. Professors hired to teach the courses
He said the program dealt with the application of lighting in both extern-
today is done by electrical consulting engineers," Helms said. "Lighting is something that is taken for granted. People don't understand the interaction between lighting and the human visual system. Lighting has a subtle effect on people."
"The vast majority of lighting
Helms said that improper or inadequate lighting could reduce product visibility.
He said people didn't realize the hazards of improper lighting because the human visual system adapted so easily.
"If you're standing there sweating, you know you're sweated." Helms said. "Since people don't realize the importance of lightening, it becomes a low priority."
"Demand is high for this type of training because electrical engineering programs in the country are no longer available, training and electrical systems," he said.
Helms said that in the late 1950s, electrical engineering programs shifted concentration from lighting and power systems to research, education and development of electronies and computers.
Marc Belcher, assistant professor of architectural engineering who teaches lighting and electrical systems courses, agreed the emphasis had originated to fill a gap in electrical engineering programs.
fill the void created when electrical engineering programs moved from lighting and power distribution to electronics and computers," he said.
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Helms started the emphasis in 1982 when he came to KU from the University of Colorado. In 1983, an educational grant allowed the program to hire another full-time professor. Believe it or not, she has the largest in the country until Penn State recently added a second full-time professor.
"One thing we're trying to do is to
Helms said that since the emphasis' conception, 10 to 15 students had graduated with an emphasis in illumination and electrical systems, and 12 more would graduate this year.
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Tuesday, February 10, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinions
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Preserving the past
Save the depot.
That's what several local groups are trying to do. The Union Pacific Railroad depot is one of the few historical buildings remaining in Lawrence. Many old buildings in the city have been demolished in the name of progress. And some concerned residents want the depot to escape this same fate.
The Save the Depot Task Force, the Lawrence Preservation Alliance and the KU Crew have joined forces and initiated a drive to raise $500,000 to relocate and renovate the depot. The groups want to move the depot from its present location east of Second Street, between Locust and Maple streets in north Lawrence, to a proposed site
on the south side of the Kansas River.
The depot, which was built in 1888, is not just an old building, it is a part of Lawrence's heritage. It stands for a time when a city depended on its railroads and much of life revolved around the railroad.
Although the cost of relocating and renovating the depot is high, the cost of losing an integral part of Lawrence's heritage is much higher. And if Lawrence can't preserve its past, where will its future lie?
Now, the KU Crew team and the Lawrence Rowing Association want to make the depot the center of their activities. These groups and other Lawrence residents can restore life to the building.
Bill to hurt work-study
A formal state-run work-study program would provide excellent opportunities for students, but forcing state universities to absorb the administrative costs of such a program would defeat the purpose of the bill.
State Rep. David Miller, R-Eudora, who helped amend the bill to prevent universities from using money to administer the program, said KU could absorb the administrative costs.
KU has had an informal work-study program since 1983. The bill would create uniform guidelines and funding procedures.
The work-study program is too important to the students to let it fall by the wayside because of budget cuts. If the University is forced to pay the administrative costs, the work-study program would probably be a primary candidate for budget cuts.
The work-study program allows students from lower-income families to actively work for their educations. The legislature is on the right track by proposing the bill, but the program will not be allowed to serve its purpose if the state asks the universities to come up with even more money, especially in these tough economic times.
A toast to override
Congratulations to Congress for a vote well done.
In a very smart move, the U.S. Senate last week completed an override of President Reagan's veto of a $20 billion bill to clean up the nation's water. The Senate voted 86-14 to override the veto. Earlier in the week, the House voted 401-26 to override it.
The bill, the Clean Water Act, will provide $18 billion to help build sewage treatment facilities through 1994 in communities across the nation. Another $2 billion will be supplied for other programs to clean up the nation's water supplies. Along with protecting the environment, the bill also will provide states with federal funds for pollution control.
This marks the seventime in his six years in office that Reagan has had a piece legislation overridden by Congress. In this case, Congress saw the light.
The Clean Water Act was
Correction
Reagan's chance to support legislation that would benefit all U.S. citizens, and he blew it. It is time for Reagan to stop channeling money out of the country and start using some of it to improve his own country.
Yet, when it comes to improving the United States, Reagan acts like he could care less. Big deal if the water we drink is polluted, as long as we can keep other countries happy.
Congress was very wise to override Reagan in this case. The vote was accurately described by Lawrence D. Downing, president of the Sierra Club, an environmental group, as a signal that Congress would not "bow to presidential pressure when the public health is endangered."
An editorial on verbal abuse in sports in Friday's Kansan incorrectly listed the name of the school from which Frank
Despite all the other problems the nation is facing, at least we won't have to tell visitors to our country and ourselves not to drink the water.
Kush was fired. Kush was fired as football coach at Arizona State University.
News staff
News staff
Frank Hansel . Editor
Jennifer Benjamin . Managing editor
Jul Warren . New editor
Brian Kiblerine . Editorial editor
Sandra Engelland . Campus editor
Mark Siebert . Sports editor
Diane Dultmeier . 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
Durien Calthour . 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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Buchanan a force out of White House
WASHINGTON — Interest groups that manage to place one of their own inside the White House can be expected to roar with pain when they lose that voice at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Arnold Sawislak
UPI Commentary
But when Pat Buchanan announced last week that he was leaving his job as White House communications director, conservatives generally expressed regret, but not outrage.
Robert Grant, chairman of the 350,000-member Christian Voice conservative evangelical lobbying group, had a characteristic reaction:
"While it comes as no surprise, we regret that Pat is leaving. Pat Buchanan was the one dyeed-in-the-wool conservative who we could count on in the White House. But the loss will be felt more by the White House than by the conservative movement. After all, Pat will now be fighting on the outside, where he's most effective."
The absence of any mention of anti-abortion legislation in President Reagan's State of the Union address last month did not escape notice.
Grant may have been trying to put the best face on the loss of a strong advocate in the inner circle, but he also may have been tacitly conceding what many in Washington are assuming to be a fact — that the right has little or no chance to get much more of its program out of this administration.
Reagan did issue his annual call for legalization of voluntary prayer in the public schools, but there was little else that would qualify for the conservative social agenda.
Further, as Buchanan recently noted acidly, a lot of Republicans have abandoned Reagan since the Iran arms-contra aid affair broke. The prospect is that Reagan will have more than enough trouble achieving relatively moderate goals in the next two years, let alone have the clout to push controversial conservative issues.
So Buchanan, who played with the idea of declaring for the 1988 Republican presidential nomination but withdrew saying he did not want to hurt the campaign of Rep. Jack Kemp, R.N.Y., now is en route to the exit himself.
But one thing seems certain. Having established himself as Washington's fiercest conservative north of Jesse Helms, Buchanan will be heard from in the struggle that already has begun for the leadership of the right after Reagan retires to the ranch.
Had he stayed at the White House, even after quashing the presidential boomlet that was forming around Mr. Bush, there have been politically impotent in 1988.
It is entirely possible that Pat Buchanan will support Vice President George Bush if he gets the GOP nomination. But you can bet the White House and throw in the Capitol that Buchanan will be working for someone else to get that nomination soon after he has said his goodbyes to the president.
Leaks inspire movie of Reagan and staff
WASHINGON — A visit to my friendly neighborhood bookstore reveals that someone has published a volume titled "Gossip: The Inside Scoop."
Dick West UPJ Commentary
That title reminded me that I probably could write a book called "Leaks: The Outside Scoop." Not that gossip has been around as long as leaks have.
Co-author Jack Levin of Sharon, Mass., tells us that gossip only dates back to the Roman empire. Even if we can't know that leaks are older than that.
There is a temptation to say outside scoops have been disclosed by leaking information at least since the time of the ancient Greeks. But practically everything ancient is being blamed on them these days, so forget anything you have have read in Homer.
Instead, give some thought to casting a new movie about the Reagan administration, if leaks regarding Iran get any worse.
We all know the part that leaks play in being down President Nixon and who starred in the motion picture version of Watergate. But a different set of actors probably would have played a film based on Fran-Contra leaks.
As Robert Orben, a former White House speechwriter, has pointed out the image of the hero has changed so
much in today's movies, "Peter Lorre would be a leading man."
I can't argue with that observation, but I do quarrel with a poll that showed Rodney Dangerfield as the leader of the Secretary of State George Shultz.
Bert Lahr, who first gained fame in "The Wizard of Oz," would have been my choice.
And what about the survey's casting of Burt Lancaster in the part of President Reagan, Shucks, not even Ronald Reagan could play that part. Taking my cue from Orben, I could cast Boris Karloff in the role.
As for Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger, the survey, as well as Adm. John Poindexter and Lt. Col. Oliver North. is strangely silent.
For the role of Attorney General Edwin Meese, I would have contracted Sidney Greenstreet, based on his performance in "The Maltese Falcon."
I realize poll participants envisioned Ed McMahon as Meese but it would be worth the price of admission just to hear Greenstreet, as attorney general, chuckle over some of the leaks.
That brings us to Nancy Reagan. Although Jane Wyman, who once was married to Reagan, received the majority of votes in the poll, I know who can do justice to the first lady's part — Mae West.
The role of the sodden reporter drenched by all these leaks I would fill with Humphrey Bogart.
OK. So some of these actors are dead. Some administration officials aren't all that lively either.
Trouble in Panama merits U.S. attention
While President Reagan was busy winning aid from Congress for the Nicaraguan rebels, a series of alarms began ringing about Panama and the Panama Canal that should attract the attention of the United States.
Carlos
Chuquin
Columnist
In a television interview last summer, Sen. Jesse Helms, R.N.C., accused Gen. Manuel Antonio Nortega, commander in chief of the Panama Defense Forces, of being the head of the biggest drug trafficking operation in the Western Hemisphere.
If the charge is true, the security of the Panama Canal is in danger. Panama serves as headquarters for the U.S. Southern Command and as a
listening post that monitors Latin America.
Since the signing of the U.S. Panama Canal Treaty in 1978, the transfer of the responsibilities of operating the canal to Panama has progressed smoothly. However, a pro-U.S. economist, Nicolas Ardetto Barletta, was elected president of Panama in 1984. This has proven to be troublesome for Panama because it is rumored that Noriega rigged the elections for Barletta.
In September 1985, Barletta was forced to resign. Apparently, he had pushed too hard for an investigation into the brutal murder of Dr. Hugo Spadafora, a political activist and persistent critic of Norgeia. According to many witnesses, Spadafora was in the custody of Norgeia's troops when last seen alive.
Now, U.S. policy-makers are worried about handing canal operations over to a poverty-streken, politically unstable country. Experts think that
Panama's military chiefs are inter ested in operating a Mafia-style rack eteering organization.
There are some obvious questions that should be answered. How can the United States promote democracy and total drug control in Central America while dealing with Noriega at the same time? And how can the United States assist Panama with financial and military aid while Noriega is supposedly selling U.S. intelligence secrets and high-techology American equipment to Cuba and Eastern Europe despite embargoes on sales of such equipment to Communist countries?
If the accusations of misconduct on the part of Noriega are true, the United States should withhold any type of assistance to Panama. There are more than 9,000 American personnel in Panama at the present time. Also, Panama will receive $32 million in U.S. aid this year, with $8 million in military assistance for the
Panama Defense Forces
Many Panama citizens realize Noriega is highly interested in the canal, which the United States is committed to hand over to Panama in 1999. It is assumed that if Noriega is still in power at that time, he could become the key man of a waterway that is obviously important to the United States and other nations.
Many fear that Noriega would use the canal for his own benefit by raising tails, padding the payrolls of Panama Defense Forces officers and their relatives, and possibly embezzling large sums of money from contracts with ships that travel through the canal.
It is the duty of the United States to pressure Noriega to step down. The White House and State Department should investigate alleged political murders, the possible rigging of the 1984 presidential election and Panama Defense Forces' role in drug trafficking.
BLOOM COUNTY
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OFF WITH HIS HEAD
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 10, 1987
5
KU law team finishes 2nd at national meet
By CAROLINE REDDICK
Staff writer
A University of Kansas School of Law team finished second in the 1986-87 annual National Moot Court Competition on Jan. 29 in New York City.
Team members Lori Schultz, North Newton third-year law student; Jan Fink, Manhattan third-year law student; and Tanya Treadway, Lawrence third-year law student, qualified for the national competition after winning the November regional competition in St. Louis.
More than 200 teams from more than 160 law schools entered the regionals. The KU team was one of 32 teams that went to the finals.
Moot court is a hypothetical appellate case in which the team members write a lengthy legal brief and argue their case to a panel of judges.
U. S. Supreme Court Justice Byron White was among the panel members who wrote the decision.
William Westerbeke, professor of law and the team's adviser, said that the panel's decision said KU "lost narrowly" to Wake Forest University. The KU team had defeated Wake Forest in the first round of the competition.
Michael Davis, dean of law, said, "Everyone here is very proud of this team. They started with an excellent base and worked extremely hard.
Westerbeke said, "I have watched this team develop over a year, and they have improved more than any I can ever remember. This is a classic team; they attained success the old fashioned way — they earned it."
"Our national most court teams in the last five years have won first place (in 1984), second place and finished in the top 16. When you consider that over 200 teams begin each year from 160 schools that include the finest in the nation, you begin to realize what an accomplishment that is."
Davis added that the KU School of Law is the only one in the world to have won the International Moot Court competition twice in the last ten years.
CBD gains signatures
By a Kansan reporter
Citizens for a Better Downtown, the group circulating petitions in an effort to force a public vote on the proposed downtown mall, announced yesterday that it had collected between 800 to 900 signatures during its first weekend.
The proposed CBD ordinance asks: "Shall the following be adopted? Massachusetts Street and Vermont
Street shall not be closed or vacated from Sixth Street to Eleventh Street." A yes vote would be in favor of the ordinance and against the mall.
The remaining 150 petitions still in circulation will be returned Thursday night to CBD organizers, Pat Kehde and Phil Minkin. Kehde said Sunday that the group hoped to deliver the 2.263 signatures needed to force a referendum to the city clerk on Friday.
Cleveland developers Jacobs, Vusconsi & Jacobs, with the local Town Center Venture Corp., have proposed building an enclosed mall in the 600 block of Massachusetts Street where the Lawrence Post Office now stands.
It is not clear whether such a referendum would be legal, though. Assistant Lawrence City Manager Mike Wilgin said Friday that he wasn't sure and that the issue had been referred to City Attorney Milton Allen Sr.
Lamda Sigma sophomore honor society and
Owl junior honor society
Are accepting applications beginning Mon., Feb. 9
applications available Rm. 216 Strong Hall 9:00-5:00
Deadline March 9
D
Owl
SUA FILMS
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FROM THE HIP
PAGE 59
*BARGAIN SHOWS
Key Opportunities
TRW Will Be On Campus:
Feb.24-25
The future is under your fingertips. And TRW may hold the keys to your future. Our Electronics and Defense Sector can offer you a seemingly endless choice of opportunities. Opportunities in Microelectronics, high energy lasers, large software systems, communications and scientific spacecraft.
With your ideas, TRW will continue to make firm impressions in the future. Key into tomorrow's technology today.
Please see your Campus Place ment office for additional information.
TRW Inc. 1987. TRW is the name and mark of TRW Inc.
Tomorrow is taking shape at a company called TRW.
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Electronics & Defense Sector
Wednesday at (Feb.11)
Beach Party Night
GAMMONS SNOW
Join our "Pre-Spring Break" celebration and surf your way to a free trip to Daytona Beach!
Featuring:
*
*
- 2 for 1 drinks all night
- Air Surfing Contest—
'surfboard provided by NATURAL WAY)
Winner receives a free trip to Daytona Beach from Inter- Campus Programs. You don't have to know how to surf; you only have to know how to fake it. Contestants will be judged on originality, costume, and overall performance.
Best Spring Break Costume Contest—
If you have the best costume you will win a free Pizza Party for yourself and 40 of your friends from Domino's Pizza.
For more information, come to Gammons or call the number below.
Sign—up now for the 1987 Daytona Beach Spring Break Party. You will be staying at the Esquire which is directly on the beach and only two doors down from The Plaza; and that is where the center of all the action is!
MOTOR COACH OPTION
$119+$99
For information and sign-up call:
843-9394
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6
Tuesday, February 10, 1987 / University Dally Kansan
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
2.10
© 1987 Universal Press Syndicate
"There it is again ... a feeling that in a past life I was someone named Shirley MacLaine."
The committee is amending the liquor-by-the-drink bill before sending it to the full Senate.
Continued from p. 1
Booze
Some legislators expected that pressure from retail liquor store owners during the weekend could reverse the decision.
But State Sen. Edward Reilly, R-Leaventworth, committee chairman, said, "I think the opinion adds some degree of buoyancy to the decision made by the committee."
Bond, another committee member, said, "Legislators can back off from the heat of the retailers and put it on the attorney general."
However, some legislators want more information on the judicial credibility of Stephan's opinion before making a decision.
Committee member State Sen. Neil Arasmith, R-Phillipsburg, said, "How do we compare Kansas law with New York law? There are many
historical differences in each state's liquor legislation."
Another committee member, State Sen. Eugene Anderson, D-Wichita, said, "things are happening too fast. We need more time to study the judicial questions concerning this issue."
But Reilly said he expected the committee to approve the bill today, including the elimination of the markup law.
"Those that oppose it will then have to come out and voice their opinion, and I don't think they will have any problem doing that," he said.
State Sen. Ben Vidricksen, R-Salina, said. "It might lose some votes, but I think Stephan's opinion will do more good than harm in repealing the markup law."
Journalists to honor William Allen White
By a Kansan reporter
A portrait bust of William Allen White was dedicated at a ceremony yesterday at the School of Journalism in Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The school is named for White, the nationally-renowned editor of the Emporia Gazette.
The Phi Delta Theta Alumni Corporation financed the statue. White was initiated into the Phi Delta Theta fraternity in February, 1887, said Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, who spoke at the dedication.
The bust was sculpted by Elden Tefft, professor of art and internationally-known sculptor.
Tefft also designed the Jayhawk in front of Strong Hall, the 10-foot Moses in front of the School of Religion and the University seal, medallion and plaque.
The annual William Allen White Day will be celebrated today. The 1987 William Allen White Foundation Award for Journalistic Merit will be presented at a noon luncheon in the Kansas Union Ballroom to John Quinn, executive vice president and chief news executive of Gannett Co., Inc., publishers of USA Today.
On Campus
A staff development seminar; "Advanced Supervision, Day 1," will be at 8 a.m. today in 102 Carruth O'Leary Hall.
Affirmative Action will offer a
Search, "Wear. Screening
and selection., at 10 a.m. today in
the University's Room at the Kansas
University.
- The William Allen White Day luncheon and program will be at noon today in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
■ A study skills workshop, "Learning a Foreign Language," will be at 3:30 p.m. today in 100 Smith Hall.
- "Teach In," a forum for discuss budget cuts, financial aid and departmental problems, will be offered at noon today in the Strong Hall rotunda.
A seminar, "The Cost of Disciple Bonhoeffer's Faith For Today," will be at 4:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1294 Oread Ave.
A workshop, "Dealing with that Uneasy Feeling," will be at 6:30 tonight in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
A linguistics colloquy,
"Influences on Tones upon Vowel
Duration in Cantonese," will be at
7:30 tonight in 2017 Blake Hall.
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STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
DEADLY DIETING
Attempts to lose significant amounts of weight through severe food restriction and/or fluid deprivation are dangerous to your body. Neutreva Nervosa (self-induced starvation) and binge-purge syndrome have increased dramatically in recent years. Eating problems are serious life-threatening and psychologically addictive. However, they are not hopeless and can be treated. Health professionals are available to advise individuals or staff to your particular situation with this concern.
FIRST AID
Make an appointment Monday-Friday to be seen by our gynecology staff regarding routine health maintenance (contraceptive services, pap smear, breast exam) and/or concerns regarding sexually transmitted diseases.
SEXUAL HEALTH
Learn how to intervene quickly and effectively when an emergency strikes! A First Aid certification class will be offered soon. Call for more information.
Contraception, eating disorders, stress management, first aid, women's health issues, men's health issues, healthy relationships, AIDS alcohol use, drug abuse.. If these health concerns are of interest to you, call us at Student Health Services. A health educator will come to your living group to discuss how you can take responsibility for your health.
"HOUSE CALLS'
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 demonstration of all birth control methods currently available.
SHARED RESPONSIBILITY
❤️ ❤️
Healthy relationships are achievements, not accidents. They require our attention and tender care to ensure that we adjust, grow and strengthen through time and change. Getting in touch with what you and your expectations are may help you evaluate the quality of your relationship. Remember, an examined asset may be an asset to your health.
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843.4455 ext. 46
843-4455,ext.46
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
GRADUATE STUDENT SENATE SEATS OPEN
inquire at Student Senate Office 864-3710
UNLUCKY IN LVE A Friday the 13th Valentine's Celebration
But Not That Lucky!
Only on Friday the 13th
"in the line" buy any sandwich and get a FREE Cherry Coke
"in the Deli" buy anything and get a FREE Valentine cookie
Express yourself on the "Unlucky in Love" graffiti wall in Wesco Cafeteria
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 10, 1987
7
Gamble
Continued from p. 1
year. "I think the question is whether we can build all of it Massour. Bldgs."
Small said the track with the best chance to be the first in Kansas was the one in Eureka.
The Eureka Downs track could be operating within three weeks after legislation is enacted for the regulation of pari-mutuel betting, said Wayne Chambers, who operates the Eureka Downs track.
"We're sure we can go into action within three weeks because we have all the facilities here. We don't have to build anything." Chambers said.
Development of the track could cost as much as $7.1 million, and a feasibility study has shown this track would be recovered from profits, he said.
"If there isn't much of a delay in our legislative process, we could be running races by fall," said Chambers. "We can't afford to跑卷 Kansas $4 million in taxes."
One specific Kansas proposal that is causing neighboring states some concern is a plan to combine horse and dog racing at one track.
Kansas developers say that quality horse tracks alone will not put the state in a position to compete with its neighbors. But if dog racing also can be introduced at tracks, it will help underwrite the cost of operating horse races and enhance the state's ability to compete.
If the Kansas House Federal and State Affairs Committee approves proposals currently being made by some developers, Kansas may become the first state to have a dual-purpose track. Dual-purpose tracks are being planned for Kansas City and Eureka.
Developers are asking the committee to reduce the tax on dog racing to make setting up dual tracks economically viable.
The committee has been considering a tax of 3 percent on horse racing and 5 percent on dog racing. Lobbyists for some developers, such as Schoenstadt, have asked that the tax on dog racing also be made 3 percent.
Greyhound owners have opposed the proposal because it uses the more profitable greyhound racing to subdue the less profitable horse racing.
But Hurley said, "There won't be any new racetracks built in Kansas unless they are joint horse and dog tracks, and that's going to be the cutting edge of the debate.
"What has happened before is that one type of racing starts first and that precludes the development of the other. But if you start from scratch, then it's possible to develop them both together."
Kansas, home of the National Greyhound Hall of Fame in Abilene, could become one of the nation's finest greyhound breeding centers, said Rene Ramirez, director of the Colorado Racing Commission.
Ramirez said Colorado would not be affected by the building of horse tracks in Kansas. But the state is concerned about the development of dog tracks because it is the only Kansas neighbor that allows both both horse and dog racing.
Gordon Hare, executive director of the Oklahoma Horse Racing Commission, said a ractrack in Kansas City probably would not affect Oklahoma tracks. But a track in Wichita could draw some Kansas customers away from the nearest Oklahoma track, which is in Sallisaw.
"We're going to lose a few patrons, there's no doubt about that, but whether it would so adversely affect the facility at Sallisaw that we would have to close it down, that's not possible."
For the Lucky and the Unlucky! CANDY
TUESDAY
20¢ draws
4 p.m. - 3 a.m. $2 cover
Allied Body Shop
*Create your own Valentine with three Valentine candies and two box sizes
Wed. Special: $75^{\circ}$ watermelons 11 a.m.-3 a.m. $1.00 cover
At the Burge Union—Cinnamon Bears §1/lb.
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Wednesdav Feb. 11
STOP SMOKING IMMEDIATELY
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TITANIUM EXOSKELETON
Wednesday Feb. 11
Masters Inn
Lawrence Ks.
No pre-registration required For more information call (501) 453-2334
NO CHECKS PLEASE
VISA/MASTERCARD ACCEPTED
for applications approved from 1/21/87—2/
28/ 87 two trips per apartment with 12
month lease. (travel by 4/30/87)
Bring ad for validation upon signing lease. Subject to
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GAMMONS SNOWS
GAMMONS SNOWFLAKE COMEDY SHOP
DON'T LET THEM RUIN KU
Budget Cuts
Faculty and Students on:
"Steve Barkley is hot!
He leaves you with a
super good feeling. This
guy is going places.
Catch this act if you can."
JOHN SCHMITT
LA VARIETY
GAMMONS INTRODUCES
Financial Aid Cutbacks
Closed Classes
THIS WEEK'S GUEST M.C.'S ARE:
Ann Bernard &
Brad Danahy
Summer School Cancellations
Teach-In Occupying Strong Hall Rotunda
12-2 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 10
Show Your Sentimental Side
Paid for by the KU Coalition for Peace and Justice
GAMMONS INTRODUCES:
"CHICAGO" STEVE
Roses and violets may be all right, but say "I love you" in black and white
Let your Valentine know your true feelings by placing an ad in the Superheart Section of the Kapsan.
To place your ad, fill out this coupon, mail it with check or money order or come by the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, with payment. Each ad will consist of 20 words at a rate of $5.00 per ad. All ads must be received no later than 4 p.m. February, 10.
Steve Barkley
VOL. III
TUESDAY, JULY 10TH
AT 8:30 PM
AT THE MUSIC CENTER
IN GARDEN AVE. SPRINGFIELD
A. F. R. G.
Also Appearing:
Rob Benton
GAMES
SNOW
DON'T FOREST ABOUT THE FREE DAYTONA
TRIP TO B GIVE AWA THIS WEDNESDAY!
Ads will be printed in alphabetical
order in our February 13. Sweetheart Section
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
119 Stauffer Flint
864-4358
Palace
Cards & Gifts
Penguin Lust
Say I love you with Dakim
This Valentines Day give a gift from the heart and one that lasts- a stuffed animal by R. Dakin and Co. We have a wide variety of styles and sizes to choose from.
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30; Thurs. 9:30-8:30; Sun. 1:00-5:00
8th & Mass 843-1099
8
Tuesday, February 10, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
MILKY
Chad DeShazo/KANSAN
Bed Sled
Brock Gohlinghorst, left, Overland Park junior, and John Weber, Fairway junior, don't need snow to go sledding. The two used a mattress Saturday afternoon to sedd on a hill near Ninth Street and Emery Road.
Union plan might improve GTA's working conditions
Staff writer
By ROGER COREY
Members of the KU Graduate Executive Council are watching closely the faculty's unionization proposal, Michael Foubert, Gradex member, said last night.
The council members said that they think unionization might improve the working conditions of graduate teaching assistants, who they said are overworked and have received low pay and no benefits.
"If all the GTAs at KU quit torome, the University would come to a riot."
In some departments, GTAS teach 75 percent of the course load, said Travis Patton. Gradex member.
Using GTAs to teach lower-level courses benefits the University
because it saves money that would have to be spent to hire faculty. It also helps the GTAs, who need the income, he said.
The problem is that being a graduate student is a full-time job. Patton said. Teaching and studying a tremendous amount of pressure
Hiring GTAs, allows faculty more time for research, said TED Vaggalis, Gradex member *Vaggalis* is a *Five* year *BA* in *TSA*. Western Civilization 10, a week's work.
It also makes money for the University, Vaggallis said. The College of Arts and Sciences approved its implementation. Western Civilization taught by GTAs.
Western Civilization courses are taught by 30 GTAs. Vaughal said.
"Each of the GTAs teaches eight sections," Vaggali said. "Except me, I teach four sections and then do administrative work."
He said it was much easier for faculty members to unionize because they were united. GTAs are formed in departments throughout KU.
"Not all GTAs are aware of how much KU makes in comparison to how much they are paid for teaching." Vaggali said.
The base salary for GTAs at KU is $6,000, Vaggalis said. At the University of Minnesota, which is unionized, the base salary for GTAs is $10,000.
Racers mush despite weather
United Press International
HELENA, Mont. — Mushers in the country's longest sled dog race outside Alaska, hampered by warm weather and little snow, sliced across the Continental Divide yesterday in the 500-mile Governor's Cup race.
Thirteen drivers and their teams of Alaskan and Siberian huskies started the five-day race from the state capitol in Helena, to Holland Lake and back, that would take them across the mountainous Continental Divide six times.
But their ceremonial start Sunday in front of the downtown State Capitol had to be run over bare ashpalt and gravel, with temperatures in the 50s.
The dogs wore boots to protect their feet and sled runners were the best.
The mushing teams, including one woman, went several city blocks.
The early leader in the second day of racing was defending champion Linwood Fiedler, 33, Helena, who covered the first 110 miles in 12 hours. 28 minutes. Four minutes before, in second place, was Eral Pozarsky, 34, Bottheau, N.D. he finished sixth in the race last year.
The teams had gone more than 110 miles into the course after the first
then were trucked to another starting point on a snow-covered mountain trail 18 miles south of Helena.
Some contestants said they would race hardest at night and camp along the trail during the day.
Ray Gordon, 49. Rock Springs, Wyo., was third, with a time of 13 hours. 6 minutes.
The course will take them through dense timber and creek crossings.
Trailing Gordon were Arleigh
Jorgenson, 40, and Mark Nordmann,
32, both of Grand Marais, Minn., and
close behind them was the only
one to watch Lauri Beckstrom,
34, Kalispell, Meut.
John Patten, 43, Grand Marais,
Mimi, suffered a casualty early in
the race when he lost one of his dogs.
Rules require mushers to find any
dog that gets lost before proceeding
further. Patten was reported to be on
foot, looking for the missing dog,
near Lincoln.
Other entries behind Patten were Frank Teasley, 25, Jackson, Wyo.; Kerry Donars, 29, Ely, Minn. Mark Stamm, 29, Bothell, Wash.; George Michaud, 39, Cowdrey, Col.; Bruce Gramm, Seeley Lake, Mont., and Dave Armstrong, 66, Helena
Bill would excuse teachers' loans
The racers are contending for $15,000 in prizes, including $5,000 for first place, offered by Iams, a Midwest kennel food company.
A student at Oliver Hall complained to KU police Friday that an ROTC squad had run in formation past his room chanting cadence early that morning, KU police said. He said the noise had woken him up.
TOPEKA - A bill introduced in the Kansas House yesterday would provide college students seeking teaching degrees with conditional grants whose repayment would be excused in return for a seven-year commitment to teach in Kansas.
A student's conditional grant would be forgiven over a seven-year period of service as a teacher, at a rate of one-seventh of the total each year. A graduate would have to pay interest on the grant each month until he begins teaching.
A color television and a microwave oven, valued at $450, were stolen from a student's house Sunday afternoon, Lawrence police reported. Property damage totaling $20 was also reported.
On the Record
- Items valued at $173 were stolen from a residence hall room sometime between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. Thursday, KU police reported.
equal a student's tuition, plus any required fees. The bill specifies that a student would be eligible for the grants for no more than six semesters.
percent interest would have to be repaid. He said the grant program would be open to students enrolled in teacher-education programs at any public or private college in Kansas.
The amount of the grant would
Williams said the program is similar to one used by the University of Kansas Medical Center. That program allows the cost of a medical student's tuition to be picked up by the state in return for a commitment to practice medicine in Kansas.
A $250 car sticker was stolen from a student's car early Sunday morning,
If a student decided to teach in another state, or not to teach at all, Williams said the entire grant plus 10
Gov. Mike Hayden, a longtime supporter of the medical scholarship program, has proposed a similar teacher scholarship program.
BEFORE YOU BUY,
Check the KANSAN.
Our advertisers might save you money.
One of the bill's three sponsors,
State Rep. Vernon Williams, R-Wichita, said the measure would encourage the state's top teaching graduates to remain in the state to teach.
B
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UNLUCKY IN L V E
A Friday the 13th Valentine's Celebration
February 13, 1987
6:00-9:00 p.m.
By Reservation
$2.50
Call SUA at 864-3477
Carriage Rides
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SPRING BREAK '87 DAYTONA BEACH
"Spend yours in Style with the Designers Difference"
$149 You Drive
$215 We Drive
See our video of Spring Break 86" for more details (call for appt.)
- Outdoor olympic pool
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- 2 Restaurants in hotel
- We will be staying at the Hawaiian Inn Hotel
sponsored by Designers Travel par.
- Right on the Beach
Call: Scott or Tom 842-0883
Deadline - February 21, 1987 Trip limited to the first 150 partiers!
Lite
LAW STUDENTS and POTENTIAL LAW STUDENTS
Career Workshop
Traditional & Alternative Career Opportunities For Attorneys
Thursday, Feb. 12
7:00----10:00 p.m.
Law School
Green Hall
Grass
Onion
Special
cup of specialty coffee & freshly-baked
Continental Breakfast
$95^{\circ} \mathrm{c}$
not valid w/ other offers expires 2/15/87
COFFEE
12th & Oread Above Yello Sub
Open 7:30 a.m.-1 a.m. M-F
9 a.m.-1 a.m. Sat.
9 a.m.-Midnight Sun.
---
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 10, 1987
Sports
9
Rebels still No.1, KU climbs to 17th in new Top 20 poll
The Associated Press
Nevada-Las Vegas, which has used the three-point goal and gone over the 100-point mark 11 times this season, remained No. 1 for the second straight week in the The Associated Press' college basketball poll.
The next seven spots in the rankings released yesterday also were the same as last week — Indiana, North Carolina, Iowa, DePaul, Temple, Purdue and Oklahoma.
Nevada Las Vegas, 23-1, attracted 51 first-place votes and 1,262 points from the nationwide场比赛 of sports ball games. The state's poll includes games through Sunday.
The Runnin' Rebels won both its games last week, defeating Utah State 113-78 and San Jose State 83-74. The Buckeyes lost to the Athletic Association after 11 games.
Kansas moved up one spot in the poll to No. 17, Auburn dropped out of the rankings, and Florida re-entered at No. 19.
Indiana, 19-2 and leader in the Big Ten Conference with a 10-1 mark, landed 10 first-place ballots and 1.215 points. The Hoosiers scored conference triumphs over Michigan State 84-80 and Michigan 83-67 on Sunday.
Iowa received 1,086 points after
victories with victories over
Minnesota and Arizona.
North Carolina, which got the other four N.1 votes and 1,194 points, beat North Carolina State 96-79 and Virginia 74-73 in overtime Sunday. The team kept its record to 20-2 and kept its lead in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
DePaul, the only ranked independent, moved to 20-1 with victories over North Carolina State and Dayton and received 987 points, Temple, 23-2, unbeaten in the Atlantic 10 with victories over Massachusetts, Rhode Island and St. Joseph's last week, received 963 points.
Purdue, 18-3, a winner over Wisconsin and Northwestern, received 909 points. Oklahoma, 19-3, which posted Big Eight triumphs over
Nebraska and Missouri last week,
landed 867 points.
Syracuse, 19-3, one of five ranked Big East teams, advanced two places to the No. 9 spot with 667 points after conference victories over Seton Hall and Connecticut. Pittsburgh, 19-4, became No. 10 with 593 points, after scoring Big East victories over Villanova and Providence.
Illinois headed the Second Ten, and Clermon, Georgetown, Alabama, Duke, St. John's, Kansas, Texas Gillled out, and Providence Gilled out, the poll.
Last week's Second Ten was Syracuse, Clemson, Pittsburgh, Illinois, Texas Christian, Duke, Providence, Kansas, St. John's and Auburn.
Florida, 18.5, with victories over Georgia and Mississippi State, is back in the Top Twenty for the third time this season. The Gators replaced Southeastern Conference rival Auburn.
The Top Twenty By the Associated Press
Providence, No. 17 last week, slipped to No. 20 after losing to Boston College and Pitt.
1. Nev.-Las Vegas 23-1
2. Indiana 19-2
3. North Carolina 20-2
4. Iowa 21-2
5. DePaul 20-1
6. Temple 23-2
7. Purdue 18-3
8. Oklahoma 19-3
9. Syracuse 19-3
10. Pittsburgh 19-4
11. Illinois 18-5
12. Clemson 21-2
13. Georgetown 16-4
14. Alabama 17-4
15. Duke 19-4
16. St. John's 16-4
17. Kansas 18-5
18. TCU 19-4
19. Florida 18-5
20. Providence 16-5
JV beats Fort Scott with bigger line-up
The Kansas JV basketball team found someone their own size to pick on, according to coach R.C. Buford.
"Fort Scott is one of the few teams comparable in size to us that we'll play with."
Using strong inside performances by Jeff Palmer and Wes Hendricks, the Jayhawks beat the Fort Scott 74-62 last night at Allen Field House.
Fort Scott pulled to within seven points midway through the second half but could not sustain a rally.
Bv ROB KNAPP
Palmer hit nine of 17 field goals for a game high 22 points. He also led the team with 19 blocks.
Buford said he started a bigger lineup to try and exploit Fort Scott's lack of size. The strategy worked, but did not take affect until well into the first half.
The Hounds trailed 23-19 with 5-35 left in the first half when the Jayhawks went to work. Inside baskets by Palmer, Hendricks and Cooper dug alone, along with Rusty Hymer's outside shooting, fueled a 13-1 Kansas spurt.
Fort Scott faltered at the free throw line, allowing the Jayhawks to take control of the game. The Hounds hit only four of 16 foul shots in the first half. They hit 10 of 26 free throws, 33 percent, for the night.
Palmer followed a missed free throw by guard Kenya Banks and put the Jayhaws up 36-20. The first half finished 38-24 in favor of Kansas.
Staff writer
"They weren't of the bigger teams we've played." Palmer said. "We had some luck getting the ball inside."
Three other players scored in double figures for the Jayhawks. Hendricks hit for 17 points and Banks had 14 points, both 12 points and grabbed eight rebounds.
Guard Attrice Meeks led Fort Scott, hitting seven of 23 attempts and finishing with 15 points. Louis chipped in 12 points for the Hounds.
Kansas lost its regular point guard early in the game when Chad Wintz suffered a sprained ankle. Brad Moody, who Bufaid had had only limited playing time as a point guard against the Jays and ran the Jayhawk offense.
Moody had five assists and scored three points.
Kansas evened their record at 7-7. The Jayhawks now could finish the season above .500 if they win their final two games.
"we play about the same every game," Buford said. "If we play a team with comparable size and I expect these guys to do well."
FREEDOM
Hattief 17, Hattief 38-24. Toulf tollus — Fort Scott 21.
Kansas 17. Fouled out — Fort Scott. Walker
Bowman 10. Fort Scott 48. Kansas 45
— Fort Scott 67. Fort Scott 7 (Patrick)
2, Kansas 17 (Moody 5). Tonnements — None
Patterson 4:08 3.2, Robinson 4:12 9.7, Wheeler 1:13 6.3
Odum 5:06 3.2, McDowell 5:13 8.9, Haleley 3:09
6. Otfah 2:04 0.4, Totals 10:26 6.2
Warren 3, 4 - Hines 6, 8 Hendrick 7, 14-17 Hyatt 7, 14-19 Palmer 4, 4-22
Mullen 4, 6-10 Maddoy 1, 4-Moody 1, 4-Pearl 9, 4-22
Kansas JV 74,
Fort Scott 62
Fort Scott (62)
Woodard comes home with Trotters
Lynette Woodard, former Kansas All-American, will perform tonight at Allen Field House with the Harlem Globetrotters. Woodard joined the Globetrotters in 1985. She is the first woman to play with the Globetrotters.
By DIANE FILIPOWSKI
Staff writer
Former Kansas All-American Lynette Woodard wore crimson and blue at Allen Field House many times during her collegiate basketball career. But the crimson and blue she will wear tonight in the field house will be that of the Harlem Globetrotters.
The Globetrotters will put on a show at 7:30 p.m. in the field house.
It's been a long time since Woodard has been in Lawrence to play a basketball game, and her visit this time will be a short one.
For almost two seasons, Woodard has endured the 173 games in the Globetrotters' six-month schedule. She said it was the toughest schedule in professional basketball.
"Last year was the hardest part of being a Globetrotter because I was in a different city every day," Woodard said. "I would be dragging, but the minute I entered an area I knew I was not there. I were restored and the show went on."
"I have played in every arena across the nation, from Madison Square Garden, to the Omi, to Kemper Arena," Woodard said. But I didn't get to play in my two fathoms of the University of Kansas."
Woodard she would have plenty of energy for tonight's game because Lawrence is home and she has been waiting to return.
Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington, who coached Woodard from 178 to 1981, said that Woodard's visit to Kansas would truly be a homecoming.
"Lynette is so down to earth that no matter where she is, or who she meets, she never forgets where she is from." Washington said.
"Lawrence is home for Lynette and I know her excitement to come here."
Woodard said the opportunity to play for the Globetrotters was a blessing.
write a letter to Washington's cousin, Geese Ormsby, a member of the Globetrotterts. On Oct. 7, 1905, Woodard's dream came true. She became the first female Globetrotter.
While at Kansas, Woodward won the Wade Trophy and was a Kodak All-American team member for four years. She also was a member of the 1980 Olympic women's team and was a member of the 1984 Olympic gold medal team.
school, and she told Washington about her dream during her sophomore year at Kansas.
Woodard had wanted to be a Globetrotter since she was in high
"Lynette's is a tremendous story about achieving dreams that seem impossible," Washington said. "There was no question that she was capable of playing with the Globebrotters because there are better talent and skills with better ball handling capabilities and talent than her."
Washington helped Woodard
"To play with a team as good as the Globetrotters was the greatest
See Woodard, p. 10, col. 1
OKLAHOMA
30
OKLAHOMA
45
STATE
Kansas forward Mark Randall dunks a shot over Oklahoma State's Melvin Gilliam, left, and Robert Smith. The Jayhawks smashed the Cowboys 88-63 Saturday at Allen Field House.
Chad Deshazo/KANSAN
Reputation of Big 8 tested this season
By ROB KNAPP
Staff writer
The Kansas Jayhawks' 70-60 win over Notre Dame Sunday was a big victory for the Big Eight Conference.
Only one season after the National Collegiate Athletic Association invited a record five Big Eight teams to its post-season tournament, the conference seems to be having problems protecting its newly found prestige.
The Big Eight has consistently had two teams, Oklahoma and Kansas, in the national rankings this year. But Missouri and Kansas State, the other two teams near the top of the conference standings, have not broken into the polls.
Big Eight teams have compiled a record of 71-39 in non-conference games this season, with two games left to be played. That's a winning percentage of 645, but the numbers do not adequately describe the situation.
Conference teams have had a tough time winning against members of other conferences, and even more difficulty defeating nationally-ranked teams. The Big Eight will face these teams in the NCAA tournament.
The Big 10 Conference, with four of its members in the Associated Press Top 20, three in the top 10, is the conference that has given Big Eight teams the most trouble. The Big 10 team has a 1-5 record against Big 10 teams.
Illinois, 18-5 and 11th in the AP poll,
has knocked off two Big Eight
schools. It beat Missouri by 18 in
December, winning all three.
A conference competitor Colorado
Fourth-ranked Iowa and unranked Michigan State both defeated the Iowa State Cyclones, and Ohio State beat defending Big Eight champion Kansas in the Rainbow Classic, played in Hawaii over the holidays.
Oklahoma State is the sole survivor of a Big 10 encounter. OSU beat
Minnesota early this season.
The Southeastern Conference is another league with a spell over the Big Eight. SEC squads have beaten Big Eight foes in four of five meet-
Vanderbilt has beaten both Missouri and Kansas State this season. Missouri also lost to nationally ranked Alabama in the BMA Holiday Classic at Kemper Arena.
But in December, Iowa State came within two points of then fifth-ranked Auburn at the Sun Bowl Classic, and then at Florida State by Louisiana State 94-85 in January.
The Sooners will travel to play SEC member Kentucky March 1.
The Big East, whose members hold down five spots in this weeks' AP poll, is 2-0 against Big Eight teams. Syracuse, ninth, beat Oklahoma And Pittsburg, then 14th and current tenth, defeated Kansas in Hawaii.
Kansas can gain some revenge on the Big East that it plays St. John's in New York.
The Big Eight is 2-2 against competition from the Atlantic Coast Conference. Kansas and Oklahoma victories over North Carolina State State and Virginia and Kansas State's 81-62 defeat to North Carolina at Kemper
Big Eight teams are 3-9 overall against nationally ranked opponents. Kansas beat eight-ranked Temple and 20th-ranked North Carolina State, and Oklahoma upset No. 1 Nevada-Las Vegas.
Oklahoma holds the best non-conference record of any Big Eight team, with a 12-2 record outside the conference.
But, but only two teams, Oklahoma State and Colorado, have losing records against non-conference opponents. OKL is 4-9; and Colorado is 6-7.
Last year Big Eight teams won 97 of 131 non-conference games, including NCAA tournament games.
Hold on to your TV set, here comes unstoppable Dick Vitale
Howard Cosell's seat in front of the television camera hardly had a chance to get cold when slam, bam, jam, here comes D Vitale.
If Vitale isn't the best basketball announcer on television he's certainly the loudest and the MLO, that's Most Likely to Offend.
Like Cosell, viewers either love Vitalte or love to hate him. He's either on the All-MLM team. Most players in MVAer.MVaEr.MVaEr. Most Valuable Apprentice.
Sport magazine conducted a poll and Vitale finished second to NBC's Al McGuire when respondents were asked to pick one sportscaster as "your only link to basketball."
P
Mark
Siebert
Sports editor
The survey also asked respondents, "If you could slap one sportscaster with two technical fouls and eject him from the broadcast table, who would he be?" Who was first? That's right. baby. It was an M-and-Mer, a MisMatch all the way, and Vitale was the landslide winger.
When this little bald head with the buggy eye (one is glass) turns
Vitale knows basketball, check that, he lives in basketball. He's coached in high school, college and the pros. He's a commentator on ESPN and ABC's college ball games. He writes his own college team and does not his name on a preseason college basketball magazine.
toward the camera, the mouth opens and out come the explovets spiced with his New Jersey accent. He speaks to a guy who never stops talkin'
He also has an undeniable enthusiasm for the game, which can be good or bad, depending on whose side you're on.
Vitale did the color commentary for ABC's national broadcast of
the KU-Notre Dame game on Sunday in Allen Field House along with Keith Jackson. Vitale came a day early to catch the KU-Oklahoma State game.
On Sunday, the Jayhawks defeated the Irish 70-60 and kept alive their home winning streak, which now stands at 46. The close game, the two "marquee-name" coaches in Digger Phelps and Larry Brown, and the two preseason All-Americans in Danny Manning and David Rivers gave Vitale plenty to rumble about.
Vitale on Brown: "Larry Brown is a purist as a coach. He's a chemist in a lab."
as one of the all-time greats if he remains in the collegiate ranks."
On the KU home win streak.
"Forty-six in a row, baby. This place is tough Billy Tubs, you better get your team ready to play."
The chalk Jayhawk is going to be waiting for the Sooners."
On Danny Manning: "He's been awesome with a capital 'A.' What
On the Big Eight Conference:
"Hey, the Big Eight is tough. The Big Eight is one of the top five conferences in America now."
on recruiting. "The bottom line is you gotta win, you gotta get some players, you gotta get some people, and not too many Volkswagens."
a PTPer. This guy's a Prime Time Performer. True quickness, electrifying talent."
More on Manning: "Is there such a word, Keith, as the quintessential player. I usually don't talk in such syllables."
Still more on Manning:
"Unstoppable. When he gets the ball that low with that velvet touch, he is sweeter music."
Listening to Vitale's music, one gets the feeling he would be doing this in some gym even if he didn't get paid for it
He is the ultimate gym rat. And he knows one of the rules of hoops: if you can't play a good game, the next best thing is being able to talk a good game.
10
Tuesday, February 10, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Woodard
Continued from p. 9
opportunity to fulfill one of my dreams," Woodard said.
Jackie White, a former player for Long Beach State in Long Beach, Calif., is now the second women on the team. Woodard said she was a good addition to the team.
"People were ready for a woman Globetrotter because it is the '80s. People are ready for non-traditional roles." Woodard said. "Being a woman was not an issue for me because I just wanted to be a Globetrotter."
Washington said that Woodward was starting to realize the importance of her position, despite her modest attitude.
"Lynete is beginning to understand the impact she has had in her position," Washington said. "Lynete cares about young people who come to inspire them. It all comes from her team that what makes it so special."
Washington said she thought it was in the best interest of the Globetrotters to hire a woman as a plever.
"We were not thinking in terms of what the Globetrotters could do for Lynette when we sent the letter, but what Lynette could do for them," Washington said.
But the opportunity came at a perfect time in Woodards's life, Washington said.
"Everything was right on time for her." Washington said. "She could have played in the Women's Professional Basketball League, but it folded the year she graduated from Kansas.
"But maybe that was for the best, because then she would not have been a two-time Olympian, or have been able to play overseas in Italy as an amateur," she said.
"I simply knew I wanted to play basketball," Woodard said. "I am always going to play basketball, even if it's in my own back yard."
Playing for the Globetrotters satisfies Woodard's competitive spirit. she said.
Woodard said that the ballhandling involved in Globetrotter basketball added a new twist to the game.
"Ball handling is a natural gift and it takes a natural eye." Woodard said. "When I was first on the team, I went back to my ABC's. I went back to learning and understanding what I was doing."
Woodard will finish her second season with the Globetrotters in April.
Even though she is busy, Woodard said she would not think of having her life any other way.
"I would never commit myself to anything else because I am playing basketball where I have always wanted to play." Woodard said.
Jim Murray, Kansas sports information volunteer, has been moved out of intensive care and is now listed in good condition at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, a nursing supervisor said yesterday.
Volunteer's condition upgraded, nurse says
Sports Briefs
Murray, 61, suffered a heart attack before the Feb. 4 women's basketball game at Allen Field House.
Murray has been associated with the University for more than 30 years and has worked as a volunteer compiling statistics after men's and women's basketball games.
McCalister named top player
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Oklahoma guard Tim McCalister, whose three-point basket beat Missouri last week, was selected the Big Eight Conference player of the week for the third time this season, the league announced yesterday.
McCallister, who has won four games this season with shots in the final seconds, is the first Big Eight player to win three player-of-the-week awards. He also was honored after beating Kansas with a game-winning shot. He received
"I seem to be in situations like that all the time," McCallister said of being in position to decide ballgames. "I seem to end up with the worst outcome, an inefficient score, hit the shot or make the free throws."
he first award before the conference season began.
McCallister totaled 49 points, nine rebounds and 10 assists in two Oklahoma victories last week that kept the Sooners tied with Kansas for the Big Eight lead. He scored 15 points in a win at Nebraska and had 34 points in the Missouri game.
The 6-foot-5 guard from Gary, Ind., won the award in a split vote over Missouri forward Derrick Chievous and Kansas forward Danny Manning. Chievous scored 17 points in a win over Kansas State, 34 points in a loss at Iowa State and 28 points in losing to McCallister and Oklahoma. Manning scored 29 points in a Jayhawk victory at Kansas State. Both runners-up have been selected players of the week twice before this season.
Other players nominated were Iowa State forward Jeff Grayer; Kansas State forward Norris Coleman; Oklahoma State forward Jason Manuel; Colorado center Scott Wilke; and Nebraska forward Bernard Day.
The KU Hockey Club beat The Enders 6-2 last night at Fox Hill Ice Arena in Kansas City, Kan. improving their record to 4-5-1.
Craig Sherman, Overland Park sophomore, was the leading scorer for the Jayhawks with four goals.
Kansas Hockey Club wins 6-2
The hockey club competes at 9:30 every Monday night at the arena.
U.S., USSR sign fitness pact
WASHINGTON — The United States and the Soviet Union signed an agreement yesterday to participate in a youth physical fitness program that both sides hope would promote international understanding.
The agreement calls for thousands of youngsters in the United States, ages 6 to 17, to take a Soviet physical fitness test and Soviet youth to participate in national competitions for the Presidential Physical Fitness Award.
The fitness agreement, which is set to run until Dec. 31, 1988, also calls for an exchange of physical education literature, teachers, youth delegations, sports medicine and research data.
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From staff and wire reports.
UNLUCKY IN L. V.
A Friday the 10th Valentine's Celebration
Express Your
Express Your Love (or disdain)
for your love or ex-love on
"The Unlucky in Love" Graffiti Wall
in Wescoe Cafeteria on February 13th
UNLV defeats Pacific 73-59
STOCKTON. Calif. — Jarris Bassnight scored 11 of his 13 points in the decisive second-half spurt in Nevada-Las Vegas overcame its poorest half of the season last night, beating Pacific 73-59 in a Pacific Coast Athletic Association basketball game.
The Runin' Rebels, the country's leading offensive队 at 96.6 points per game, led just 28-25 at halftime before Bassnight and Gerald Paddio ended any thoughts of a upset by Pacific.
Nevada-Las Vegas, 24-1 overall and 12-0 in the PCAA, led 50-48 midway through the second half before Bassnight, a 6-foot-8 center, scored 11 of the Runnin' Rebels' points in a 23-6 burst that gave them a 73-54 lead with 42 seconds to play.
SUA
Pacific, 9-12 and 5-7, outscored Nevada-Las Vegas 12 at the start of the first round.
Pittsburgh 63
Svracuse 61
PITTSBURGH — Charles Smith hit two free throws with 8 seconds remaining yesterday, lifting Pittsburgh to a 63-61 victory over Syracuse and giving the Panthers sole possession of the Big East Conference lead.
Smith reboubled a missed shot by Rod Brookin and was fouled by Syracuse's Howard Triche. After Smith's foul shots, Pitt called timeout, allowing the Orangemen to set up a play. Greg Monroe missed a three-point shot at the buzzer.
Pitt improved to 20-4 overall and contended for Syracuse. Syracuse required 17 points.
21 points and 14 rebounds. Smith added 17 points for the Panthers and Mike Godson finished with 12.
Rony Seikaly scored 19 points and grabbed 11 rebounds for the Orangemen. Sherman Douglas added 16 points.
Jerome Lane led Pittsburgh with
Georgetown 78 Boston College 56
Pittsburgh led 27-22 at halftime
LANDOVER, Md. — Reggie Williams scored 11 points of his game-high 25 points in the first 8 minutes last night and led Georgetown to a 78-65 victory over Big East foe Boston College.
Williams, who averages a leaguenight 23.9 points a game, sank four three-pointers in the game. Perry McDonald added 18 points for the Hoyas, who have beaten the Eagles seven straight times.
Dana Barros led Boston College with 15 points and Troy Bowers added 11.
The Hoyes forced Boston College into 24 percent shooting in the first half.
Temple 73.
The Hoyas trailed just once, at 5-3, before Williams hit three pointers and powered a 16-4 run that gave Georgetown a 19-9 lead 7-49 into the game. After the Eagles pulled within five, McDonald scored on three layups during a 12-2 spurt over a 5-minute stretch that put Georgetown up 34-19. The Hoyas led 36-21 at halftime.
Georgetown, 17-4 overall and 7-4 in the Big East, has not lost to Boston College since 1983. It was the 999th victory for Georgetown's 81-year-old basketball program. The Eagles, 9-13 and 2-10, have lost 12 of their last 15 games.
Penn State 70 (OT)
Vreeswyk's three-point field goal with 18 seconds left in regulation tied the game at 6-10 and Penn State's first touchdown. It was 3 seconds left, forcing the overtime.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. — Mike Vreeswyk made two free throws with 13 seconds left in overtime and helped Temple beat Penn State 73-70 last night and remain undefeated in the Atlantic 10 Conference.
Vreeswyk's free throws with 13 seconds to play gave Temple a 72-68 lead that sealed the victory.
Nate Blackwell led Temple with 21 points, while Vreeswak added 18.
Temple improved to 242 overall and 13-0 in the conference, while losing to UCLA.
Auburn 84,
Florida 70
★★★★★
Auburn cut the lead to 38-35 at the half.
GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Jeff Moore scored 20 points and Mike Jones and Chris Morris added 18 each last night as Auburn downed Florida 84-70, snapping the Gators' 18-game home winning streak.
Auburn improved to 13-8 overall and 6-6 in the Southeastern Conference in Orlando which was dropped by 30 points. Virginia Maxwell, dropped to 18-6 and 9-3.
The Gators controlled play in the first half as Maxwell scored 16 points in the first 15 minutes of the game. The Gators led 23-15 midway through the half and then scored five straight points, taking their biggest lead of the game. 28-15.
WZR 106 day★★★
all Hits
A Full Week of 106 Days!
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--by GUNNE SAX
sizes 5 to 13
DON'T TAKE IT LYING DOWN!
Teach-In Occupying Strong Hall Rotunda
12-2 Tuesday, Feb. 10 Paid for by KU Coalition for Peace and Justice
UNLUCKY IN LVE A Friday the 13th Valentine's Celebration
Now This is Lucky!
Two for One Bowling at the Jaybowl 6 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Only on Friday the 13th
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UNLUCKY IN L VE
A Friday the 13th Valentine's Celebration
How Lucky Are You?
Register by 3 p.m., Thurs., Feb.12 in the Big 8 Deli/Snack Bar (Kansas Union Level 5) To win a dozen chocolate chip cookies
Drawings will be held on Friday morning Feb.13th
15 drawings
UNLUCKY IN LVE A Friday the 13th Valentine's Celebration
Worst Date Essay Contest Win Cash Prizes $50, $25, $10
1. The entry must not be longer than 500 words
or typed
3. It must be submitted with a title page containing the
- Four-day lift ticket
2. It must be neatly handwritten in black ink on white paper
- Accommodations at the Raintree Inn
Travel arrangements
- For more info, call the SUA Office (864-3477)
3. It must be submitted with a title page containing the
the winning essay will be read at 5:30 p.m., Friday, Feb.
13 on KIHK.
5. It must be submitted by 5 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 10 at the SUA office.
Desired Qualifications:
1987
DUE BY WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1987 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
or typed.
JOB DESCRIPTIONS AND APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS 126 STRONG HALL
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 10, 1987
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Get your money back. Teach In Tuesday,
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Foreign Language Study Skills Program; help for students of any language, Tuesday, February 10; 3:30-5:30 p.m. 100 Smith Free! Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong, 804-604
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"Orthodox Judaism and Feminism: A Personal Perspective"
February 10
11:30—1:30 Sunset Alcove Union Cafeteria Level two
For more information call Hillel, 749-4242.
TAROT THERAPY for personal spiritual growth and empowerment. Sliding fee scale: 843-4235
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? Our list of available tutors. Assistance Center, 121 West 76th Street.
ENTERTAINMENT
*My If You request Lawrence's best and most affor-
tative valuation your Valentine's Dance any oc-
casion. 841-1405*
Liberty Hall Tight see "Men," 7:30, 9:30, 642
Massachusetts.
JASON
and the
SCORCHERS
March 6. 8 p.m.
Kansas Union
Ballroom
Tickets
at
SUA and CATS
DON'T
presented by
Tub To Go. B41 2691
Metropolis Mobile Sound Sound Vibrations
Mobile Sound Sound Sound Company
DJ Extraordinary Weddings, Disney
DJ Love Islands, Hot Spots for Maximum
Love Islands, Hot Spots for Maximum
MUST RENT 2 bbm. apL Eddingham Place.
Flexible. Flexible on rent Call JA31
9437-8419
Must Host: 2 Birmir Apt. Close to campus $155 plus
12 utilizes. Cullinan Bk. 843-7347.
FOR RENT
presented by SUA SPECIAL EVENTS
Make your party the hottest. Rent a hot tub Call Tub: 641-890-3411
Most sublease immediate, h/w left, fully
furnished water paid, on burette. $205
Call
Nonsmoking house needed for spacious home, close to campus, on bus route, private room available.
Wanted Dead or Alive: Serious lead Guitar player w/ singing ability. Must be dedicated to practicing & performing. No stupid intellectuals, no heavymetal axe slinger, just some one who enjoys playing the guitar and singing. Congrat, old ZZ Todd. George Thorogood, Beatles, B.T.O., Free. Billy Idol, Anals. U2. Police must be able to get alone well and have a good guitar skills. Serious minded musicians only: 841.0949. Tiger.
Roommate wanted in share 3 bedroom (urished)
Roommate needed in share 2 bedroom (urished)
Roommate needed unshare Anniversary
TRAILRIDGE
PICMAN Party Pics, Capture those crazy college moments. Quick, inexpensive, memorable. Call
ROLL OUT THE BARREL
$1^{00}
1:30 p.m. - Close (6th Edition Barrel Available)
- Studio, One, Two
ONLY
STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES
- Laundry Facilities Available
- Fully Equipped Kitchens
LEASING for SUMMER AND FALL
- Apartment Gas Heat and Water Paid
Available
- Fireplaces
5 Swimming Pools and Tennis Courts
- Carports
Every Tuesday and Thursday Refill Your "HAWK" Glass
- Excellent Maintenance Service
It Could Happen At
and Water Filed
• 3 Swimming Dools
- Located on the K.U. Bus Route
THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO
2500 W. 6th Street 843-7333
Roommates to share luxury duplex $125 monthly $125 deposit 291 University Drive 3 bedroom, bedroom, dishwasher, 1 car garage, dinning room, available now Call Morning calls or evenings 748-3822
Roommate Needed. Large, very nice modern 2 room apartment in the Bronx. Please contact planes.com Plan Furnished $179 a month, accept payments by check or money order.
Sublease one bedroom apartment. Cable and water paid $25 plus deposit. 842-1160.
Nidec HSE 304 Mk7 Staff 540 plus utilities
Nidec HSE 304 Mk7 Staff 540 plus utilities downtown
748-7290, leave message. If no answer.
Sub-lease 2 hr, Townhouse DW, W. Gauger. For nished.
217.50 psi / 1/2 utilities. 8419.193电
LIFESTYLE
Available Immediately Spacious studio, 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments
The Luxury of Meadowbrook is just right for you
meadowbrook
Suburban baby 3 bedroom apartment Close to
Boston, MA. Need a private room for
per month. Need to sublease March | June
at home. Send resume to us at jobs@w
w.com
Sublease Studio App. Aspen 5th & Colorado $243.00
water paid: 841-5797
Two bedroom apartments great. Great loca-
tion Short leaves, Special Hats. Lease Now! Pm
12pm to 5pm Mon-Fri.
15th & Crestline 842-4200
FOR SALE
1989 Bianch Bicycles all models on sale Touring,
ATR and Biking Bicycles. Save up to $0.600
Used band equipment, top quality brands. P.A.
Good condition, very reasonable prices. Leave
good condition, very reasonable prices. Leave
good condition, very reasonable prices. Leave
1977 Trans Am, new paint, 400 engine Alpine
conditioned, excellent condition, $4200,
864-2044
Minolta X790 Camera with 50mm f/1.4 lens and Motor Drive Excellent Condition Bargain at Carson Auto Group
**Mobile Devices:** iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch
**Moderate Users:** MacBook, Windows PC, and Linux
**AIRLINE TICKET IU/Purdue Indianaapolis.**
**Tickets:** 491-258-7622
http://www.ticketingairline.com
1987 YAMAHA SCOTTER S001 On Warranty
Good Shape Must sell $300. Call 841 9863
1967 WV Squareback. Rum good. Reliable.
Cups only. 857.50 call. Cust. 149.200 ewns.
O NELN DRY SUIT $50.00 B/W T 2.00
O NEILN DRY SUIT $100.00 B/W T 1.00
$100.00 at $100.00 10 spokeser
$100.00 Call CW 687834
MAXS COMICS  Comic Books, Playbills, Penshire, etc. 811 New Hampshire
**Webstore:** Caa 697-8848
Antique Fine Collections for sale: Call 697-8848
Gallery #3828
Gallery #3828
Panasonic VC/VS HIS Best offer. Call 749-300-501
District Hotware, old, good condition.
For more details, call 749-300-501.
- MOTHALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
  Friday 10:35 p.m. Saturday 10:25 p.m.
  Sunday 8:30 a.m. Monday 7:30 a.m.
MRTLEY CLARINET in excellent condition
749-3482 Tifany
1960 Dodge Aspen, 64,000 M. excellent condition.
AM-FM and MP. 749-7200 leave message
Mountain bike. Ra$ 24' . Built in October 8.
Barely used Pay $25. Bent offer Call 841-9887.
Nikonus I Underwater Camera with 35mm f2.8 lens,
viewfinder, Lightmeter. Toshiba TM1. Underwater Electronic flashbin. Great camera for diving or just to have the water $20.00. Call
75 Dodge Dart Duster Runs good, nice interior,
room rent. AM/FM (Castel playback). For more info:
www.dodgetrust.com.
Student and spouse SEASON TICKET. | not. Notre Dame, Akrona. K-State. Call: 1-877-996-0000
VIDEO/TAPE 4-1/4 inch. Broadcast Quality,
once used. 60 min. $20, 30 min. $11, 841-675
Rachie Downhill 816 Boots, Head Aids, Tytoria Binders, Barracer Poles-Rental sets used one season $20.00. Why rent when you can own your own set? Sunflower, 84 Masachusetts.
Don't live your life in silence! This AM FM
receiver and tape deck is a must! Call 749-6987
For Sale Conn Trumpet $6 Vito Carnaret $6
NuTone Carnaret $3 Great Buys 814-5736
For sale. New sapphire earrings and pendant necklace (Great Valentine's gift) | Call 749-4968 J-HAWK TELEPHONES with push button, red mute, ring-switch Discount price
73 Saab White. No rust. Great preserved condition. Gorgeous car! *Ask $190*, but will consider serious offers. 841,567, 843,568, Sheldon. TURN UP on car.
COLOR Y. x's very cleap, x's weak. 25 'Composite'
& 'portrait' Good result value: 749-807
BASIC X. x's very clear, x's weak. 30 'Composite'
& 'portrait' Good result value: 749-807
Bunked Disposal!!! Must liquidate 21 bunkets solid wood floor complete with steel rails $45 Midwest Liquidators, 8th & New Hampshire Lawrence. Open to public till 6p weekdays
LOST-FOUND
1979 Dassin 200 ZX 74,400 m³ runs. periscope, restored, new tires & wheels, beautiful car
Re-manufactured Bedroom: Beautiful honey pine
furniture, light-colored walls, bed
board motor # 317, chess set, $18.95,
Impact at # 246, wood floor, $20.95.
LAST Silver Snake Earring, 1 l/2" long, in Library/Wesley Collection, Collect K C 9134 4326 087.
Seinler Marki | 1 (Saxophone 1.000 Batterie)
Selmer Marki | 2 (Saxophone 2.000 Batterie)
Cymbal A | G v erlan d Park A
Cymbal B | G v erlan d Park B
TUNE UP on German or Japanese柜 $35 plus parts. satisfaction guaranteed. Call 891-5245
LAST. Gold pocket on chain, no clasp, Lost Morn
2/2. High value valuemart 841.7998
Lost: Sm. gold bracelet w/ green and clear stones
Sentiment value: -82.5966
HELP WANT
AIRLINES CRUSSELINES HIGH'R: Summer
Campgrounds: 916-844-4444 Exit:
Cassette Newsletter: 916-844-4444
Alvamar Golf Course has position open for the Alvamar Golf Course. It is an accessible, well groomed and dependable. Alvamar Golf Course is located in the heart of town.
BRUSH ISRAEL CAMP for boys, located in mounted narsai near Santa Fe, N.E. now hiring female counselors who also instruct one of the following: Swimming swimmer, w.S.I., June 1-9 August 8. Interviews held at KU, Feb. 27. Contact University, Congdon, Brush Branch, Terrezo, N.M. #87374
ASSEMBLY WORK at home, plus many others
Earn good wages in spare time. Info 504-641-0691
Ext. 1826 7 days
Are you good with children? Would you like to be
paid to live with a California family and help with
children? HELP 4 PARENTS-770 Menlo Ave.
219, Menlo Park CA (94035) 1322-3218.
219, Menlo Park CA (94035) 1322-3218.
BRUSH RANCH CAMP for boys, located in mountainous areas. Camels will be instructed who also instruct one of the following: Tennis, Drama, Fencing, Western riding, camel training and rescue. Shooting, June 9- August 8. Interviews held at KU, Feb. 27. Contact University Placement Center or write James Congdon, Brush Rancher. Tere
Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse and Mass Street Deli now hire table service employees. Must have one year experience and day time availability. Mail resume to Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse, Massachusetts above Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Earn $40 weekly. $60 per缴 enveloped stuffs. Guaranteed Homeworkers needed for company. Send resumes to Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse materials. Send stamped self addressed envelope to JKH Company M  P Box 25-54, Castile,
Full-Part time lingerie fashions *Sell & book*
show, New car & phone free kit *Call Dana
Rowe*
Female personal care assistants needed M-W F
10:00 12:00 7:30 10:20 9:10 11:00 p.m. e-mailing
8:00 10:00 6:40 10:00 9:10 p.m. e-mailing
GOVERNMENT WORK $16,940 $39.250 yr 10W
Hiring Call 805-647-0000 EXemption R$75 for current
payments
Hiring Today • Top Pay* Work at Home No. Exc.
8910 745-2560 8910 745-2560
17 Jenkins, Norman, Oklahoma 7309
Immediate opening for part-time floor maintenance Person. Involves evening and weekend work. Experience in operation of automatic floor scrubber machines. Req's MFA or equivalent to 119 Stauffar Flint Hall, Roxd GDC, Lawrence
Maintenance person, wanted 7 a.m.-11 a.m.
Monday-Friday plus one afternoon a week. Pays
$4.00 per hour. Apply at 219 Massachusetts above
Buffalo Bob's Smoke Shop
Mass Street Deli now hiring food service employees. One year experience and a Bachelor's degree in availability support approximately 50 per hour profit sharing. Apply at 219 Massachusetts above Buffalo Falls.
Outgoing salesperson to sell advertising for weekly newspaper. Great opportunities. Commission
Part-time house cleaners wanted. 8-16 hours. You enjoy cleaning and are meticulous. Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Must be available over break. Call 842-6244
Preschool Ad, must be available 8:45 - 10:30 Thursday and some Saturday. Thorough pre-admission process is required working with children preferred Lawrence Art Center; 434 ARTS. This is a work study position, offered by Lawrence Art Center.
Part-time custodian 15-20 hours per week
3:00 a.m. 6:00 a.m. and evenings for child care center.
3.50 per hour Appl at Children's Learning Center, 331 Maine, Lawrence, KS
Resort Hotels, Cruiseshels, Airlines, Amusement Parks. NOW accepting applications. For more information and an application, write: National Information Service, P.O. Box 304, Hillton Head, C.I.A. 29688
grams and activities, interpersonal communications skills, enthusiasm about university JOB DESCRIPTIONS AND APPLICATIONS FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE. 132. STRONG HALL DUE BY WEDNESDAY, FEBRIARY 15, 1997. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS SUMMER Orienta Murgui of Pima, CA (pa) returning to KU for Fall 2019tern. Undergradates and first year graduate students—knowledge of university pre-undergraduate abilities
SUMMER JOB COURSE position; residential school | camp serving Kansas City youth. Respond before 2/20/87. Wiltwood, Route 1, La Cygne, KS 66040
SUMMER JOBS National Park Co.'s 21
Parks 5,000 plus Openings. Complete Information
$3.00 Park Report Mission Mn Co., 113 E.
Womong, Kalsellpell, MT 59801.
GF' Mellow tea drinker, likes music, cats, non-
dance concerto, dances, bowing, dancing, ten
nis anyone? Write Olian "154 Rockhill Road
"ausas City, MO 64110
The Sunsetley is seeking employee to work at a job based on your interest in setting up barbeting, and cleanup. Weekend hours. Good working habits and ability to delegate job responsibilities required. Apply in person by email to Sunsetley.com or visit www.sunsetley.com. Wanted: Experienced chore director; Wednesday evening and 8:00 week, St. Paul U.C. in the morning; 9:30am-12pm.
MAKE OF AWARE of Sigma Trains for
everything you need to go skiing Love? P.S. Happy
camping! Want to go skiing? Love? P.S. Happy
camping!
Bruce. Michelle. Caroline. Are we on for the trip to Alaska at 3,000 feet? Let's do a paper style. Beautiful.
JIM T. Your son Joe is four months old and in the hospital with pneumonia
Wanted full summer helpum Local heating and air conditioning company looking for several full summer table metal apprentices. No ex-tenancy required. Apply by proximately April 1, with employment following completion. Employment to begin June 1. Must be a graduate. Send resume to P.O. Box 356, Lawrence
Would you stuff 100k envelopes for $697.00? It would be so much easier to have a T-shirt to Rally Woodskirk UK 3075 W 87 Way BA8 9Aste
P9067 Meet me at 9:40 tonight. You know where
Let's celebrate P5967 TIUIP.
Attention. Laurie T. is 19, imagine that! Happy B day. Love, Jerry and Gerry.
PERSONAL
Skate and Crash. Where's my O.J. and donuts?
 well, I will tell for Lasagne. Rozy
Patrick, tickle fights, Merlin, Chinton Lake, spiders, water plants, and ants. I'll never forget
CG, very interested, would like to send you some information. Please respond to P O Box 846.
Earn thousands processing mail. Large company urgently needs homeworkers. No experience needed. Call Bash SASE to Greenville Trade Associates, 608 Greenville Ave Suite 190, Dallas, TX 75231
Ford best music to be music at Spinneries Books
and Music Center. Fords original albums and cassettes by Teresa Truglie, Crush Albums and cassettes by Teresa Truglie, Crush Albums. (Boston Public Library)
1909 style sunlamps are in at THE ETC. SHOP.
72 Massachusetts
BUS. PERSONAL
The waiter at DOS Homes with the Kansan Spanish accent personally find you offensive.
HOP, 712 silk sikers or briefs at THE ETC
SHOP, 732 Massachusetts. $10-$36.
GAY/LESBAN* Write for KS/MIO into PER/
GAMER. Write for JOB/MIO into PER/
MARKET. Mailed confidentially (confidentially)
to KS/MIO.
**Formal apparel & casual clothes, hats, etc.**
Saturday 10:45
Sat & Sun 10:3
HEADACHE, BACKACHET, ARM PAIN, LEG PAIN? Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-3697
Make fantasies a reality with a housed Portrait
Maker. Create a holding gift card. Tailor
Cake or Grease a cake.
Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell or Trade
Quartnill's 811 New Hampshire
SERVICES OFFERED
AEROBICS AEROBICS AEROBICS AEROBICS
The 12th Lawrence School of Battles
& Vermont & Vermont
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest
Driving School, offering driver's license,
driver's license, license, transportation
license, driver's license, transportation
EXPERT TUTORING MATH STATISTIC physics, computer science. Homework and pro-
blem solving.
Haircut $5.00 (with
this coupon) all day.
Wet Make your apple music
with Candy at Guys & Dols
2420 locus BD41977
--professional experienced
ARENETTE
TRANSCRIPTION
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard tape 843-8877
DISSERTATIONS THESES LAW
to but soil return KEEP WATCHING THIS AD
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES Elekhachna
DISTRICT BLDG. 2619 42ND AVENUE NW
SPONSOR $60,000 49th AVE & Design Building,
523-870-4500
MATH & SCIENCE TUTOR since 1956, M.A., 40 minutes $8.83-9032
Make your car look super-sharp while eliminating windows. Do not include for students. Call 841 7787
Red House Audio 8 track stack, A P and Lights,
Music, Maximum Audio Wizardry
Call Head or Tail
Audio Input
Need money for college. Let us match you with scholarship and grant money for which you can qualify. For more information write. Student Financial Aid Services. 1613 SW Chesapeake Drive.
1101 Mass Suite 201
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park 913-450-8678
REFUND Get yours. Douglas校 preparation-
and federal funds. Form 513. References
Stettsamss all ladies a dresses can be made here. The fabrics and styles from the latest fashion magazine. I will sell them at £100 or less.
FOR WOMEN ONLY
$25 Membership per Month
BodyShapes
FITNESS CLUB
- 5 Levels Aerobics
* Body Toning Classes
* Tanning
* Weight Equipment
* Whirlpool
* Sauna
Hours:
M-F 8:30-8:30
Sat. 9:00-4:00
Sun. 10:00-4:00
Westside Westland Shop Ct. 843-4000
TYPING
501 Kasold Westridge Shopping Ctr. 843-4040
ATTN MEADOWBOOK RESIDENTS E5
Capitol邮局, APA format experiment
Apply mail.
CHAP且 excellent typing service. free editing Call Susan morning and evenings. 841-012
24-Hour Typing, 15th semester in Lawrence
Housings; desserts; papers; Closed to campa-
gues. Attendance required.
1,100 pages. No job too small or too large.
Creatable and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
AAA TYPING! Great typing, low prices. 842-1942
at 4:00 p.m. any time weekends.
A3 professional typing. Term papers. These.
and variations. Resumes, etc. Reasonable
B42-326.
Domna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Torm paper, tapes, desserts, letters
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter
quality printing, spelling corrected: 842-7244
KU SECRETARY will do your typing and word
processing on the computer. Competitive race,
competitive movement. Monica 814-8246
Hakeenson's Typeing Service, Papers, Mailing Label, Resumes. IBM word processing Lynx
KU secretary does typing and word processing
Speed, accurate. call Gerr, 841-9502
quality typing editing grammar spelling, test
tablebing Companion nickel AH610E
THE WORLD-OCTOERS. Computer accuracy Why pay for less? 1982, 843, 3147.
Thesis and papers. 841-3499
WRITING LINE
TYPHING PLUS assistance with composition and graphic design of manuscripts, papers, letters, applications
WORDPRO 24 hour typing service for all your typing needs. 841-4003
WANTED
Female 5th yr. Sensor wants to move today needs room' 503$ 28 lbs available '749-997
Christian wanting roommate to share 2
bedroom apt. Close to campus $150/month plus
fees.
ag, part furnished, water paid on bus route,
laundry facilities, close to shopping: 843-8015
MUSICIANS. Need to form Rock Band. Must
be equipped. Call BHI for numbers 843-1277
Female roommate, non-smoking, easygoing,
likes to扑贴, and study for Bk apt. on bus route.
remote terminator needed to reach a few remain
within $100.00; possibly lower + 2 utilities
from $150.00.
Roommate wanted to share 3 BR house. Very nice and neighbor room. Call 842 9789 after 5:00. Two female roommates wanted Very close to each other plus low utilities. Call anytime 842 6906.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wanted: Reserved seats tickets for KLUG
in Palm Beach, FL. Call 843-265-1000
for price of good seat! Please call 843-162-9623
Wanted 2 Student Tickets for Oklahoma game-Will pay but I I'm not crazy. Call 843-1999
- Policy
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 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 boy ads please add $4.00 service charge
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.
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Line 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 21.60
26-30 4.20 6.25 8.70 13.25 18.75 23.25
31-35 4.20 7.00 9.70 14.50 20.25 25.00
001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help wanted 800 services offered
100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping
100 office supplies 600 cleaning
Classified Mail Order Form
Phone no
Please print your ad one word per box:
| | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
Date ad begins
Total days in paper
Amount paid
Classification
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
OLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
University Dalkan Kansas
119 Stauffer Hall
6401 Houlford Rd.
---
12
Tuesday, February 10, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
C
O
S
--with this coupon
Mon.-Fri. 11:30-1:30 Dine-in or Carryout only
ON
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
FREE MEDIUM SOFT DRINK with the purchase of any sub 1618 W.23rd St.
Silver Clipper
Hairstyling & Tanning Center
for Men & Women
10 25 Minute Tanning Sessions or
--with this coupon
Mon.-Fri. 11:30-1:30 Dine-in or Carryout only
2201 P W. 25 Business World
842-1822
3 Month Membership for $100 No Charge Per Session
Expires March 18, 1987
Waterbed Works
710 W. 6th 842-1411
2 for $1 ($7.00 retail value)
WATERBED CONDITIONER
Open 7 days a week expires Feb. 20, 1987 Limit 4 bottles per coupon
--with this coupon
Mon.-Fri. 11:30-1:30 Dine-in or Carryout only
MARIAN'S HAIR PLACE
WITH
Donetta and Claudia
Sweetheart Special
Two haircuts,
orig. $30.00
$1.00 VALUE
Hot Slice only 99¢
Now for a special price of $22
745 New Hampshire Inside the Market Place
Exp. 2-21-8 Specializing in Black Haircare 843-3010
$1.00 off Evening Buffet (Sun—Thurs)
50¢ off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week)
Not valid with other promotional offers. One coupon per person per visit Valid only at: 711 W.23rd
749-4244
FREE DELIVERY
GODF THIEFS
HOT SLICE
PIZZA
Offer expires 3/15/87.
PIZZA LASAGNA SALAD!
SPAGHETTI MANICOTTI
Valentino's
Pistorante
FACTOR-E AEROBICS
Tan your can!
with this coupon
sh!
ush your
tush!
Compact Disc Sale
Malls Shopping Center 842-1983 Expires 2/23/87
Compact Disc Sale 15% OFF
PIZZA Shoppe
KIEF'S
25th & Iowa
842-1544
DELIVERED!
842-0600
Expires 6-30-87
Single topping
32 oz. Pepsi-
Extra toppings only 90%
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE DELIVERY
KING SIZE
PIZZA
$795
plus tax
$2.00 OFF Any 3 or more pizzas 842-1212
THE GUNDER MAN
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
50¢ OFF
ANY SANDWICH
---
(one offer per coupon)
Exp. Dec. 19, 1987
704 Mass.
Pizza Shoppe
1 LB SPAGHETTI
Garlic Toast
and 32 oz. Pepsi
$4.95
plus tax (Expires 6/30/87)
DELIVERED 842-0600
---
$1'00 OFF
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST - FREE
DELIVERY
Jennings Daylight Donut Shop 729 Massachusetts
Any 2 or more pizzas
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
Buy 1 Biscuit Sandwich get the second one
Expires 6/3/B7
5:30-10 a.m. Offer good with coupon only. Exp. 3/10/87
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
CHECKERS
PIZZA
Large Deluxe Pizza and 2 Pops
$7.99 + tax
Expires 2/23/87
2214 YALE RD.
841-8010
---
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST · FREE
DELIVERY
$100 OFF
Any Pizza Ordered
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
842-1212
1/2
842-0384
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
Fargo 6/14/7
AUTO MEDIC
Off a regular inc.®
$15 dollar service
call with this coupon.
Expires Feb. 28, 1987
CHECKERS
PIZZA
16" Two Topping Pizza & 2 Pops
$6.99 + tax
Expires 2/23/87
2214 YALE RD.
841-8010
---
---
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
50¢ OFF
Any 1 pizza
842-1212
Pendragon
10% off anything with a heart on it
(excluding cards)
9th & Mass. exp. 2/14/87
843-6533
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
Fenotes 6/387
CHECKERS
PIZZA
2—12" Two Topping Pizzas & 2 Pops
$7.99 + tax
Expres 2/23/87
2214 YALE RD.
841-8010
---
1/2 PRICE MOVIE RENTAL
(Expires 2-24-87)
not to be used with any other promotion
VIDEO BIZ
832 Iowa Street
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 749-3507
VIDEO BIZ.
LARGE SINGLE
TOPPING PIZZA
$6.99
Dine in
Carry out
Delivery
Coupon
good thru
March 15,1987
NOW YOU CAN
CHARGE FOR DELIVERY!
THE ORIGINAL
Minsky's
PIZZA
2228 IOWA
842-0154
VISA
MasterCard
EXPIRES 03/18/87
BURGER KING
2 Lawrence Locations 1107 W. 6th St 1301 W. 23rd St
FREE *SOFT DRINK WITH
THE PURCHASE OF A
WHOOPER SANDWICH AND
FRIES (OR ONION RINGS).
Please present this coupon before ordering.
Buy a whopper plus fries (or onion rings) and get a regular size soft drink limit. Limit one per customer.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Wednesday
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
February 11,1987 Vol.97,No.93 (USPS 650-640)
KU grad recalls campus racism
Staff writer
By JENNIFER FORKER
Kermit Phelps, the first black man to receive a doctorate from the University of Kansas, said yesterday that attaining his doctorate degree in the 1950s was difficult because of racial discrimination.
In 1982, he received KU's Distinguished Service Award.
Phelps, who received his doctorate in 1952, was the first black man in the United States to receive a doctorate in clinical psychology.
Phelps, chairman of the American Association of Retired Persons, visited KU yesterday to informally kick off a new radio program for blind and handicapped people. The program will be produced in cooperation with KU's Audio-Reader Network and the association of Radio Reading Services.
Phelps reminisced about the years after World War II, when he was at KU working toward his doctorate.
Phelps said that the racial discrimination at the time was painful.
Fred Sadowski/KANSAN
Hops said he was vaccinated at the time he visited because he had no money. Phelps, a native of Kansas City, Mo., worked as an assistant librator while finishing his education.
It was a trying time, he said. At first, then-Chancellor Deane Mallett would not allow Phelps to teach because he was black. But the chairman of the newly formed psychology department, Roger Barker, demanded that Phelps be made an instructor and threatened to take his department elsewhere, Phelps said.
Malot gave in, and in the next year Phelps was lecturing his own courses, he said.
"Barker made kind of a drastic step." Phelps said.
Barker, emeritus professor of psychology, said yesterday that it had been an unofficial University policy not to allow blacks to teach.
"We appointed Phelps as a teaching assistant, and I was then told by a dean that the policy of the University wasn't to appoint any teaching positions to blacks. But it hadn't been recorded. It was just an understanding." Barker said.
"We didn't say anything," he said. "We just went on with the lecture, and there weren't objections from students or University officials."
Barker said that Phelps was a quiet, good-humored man.
"He did the job he was supposed to do and he had the ability to succeed." Barker said.
"They'd ask me. 'Are you lost?' or "Do you know where you're going?" when I entered the cafeteria," he said.
Phelps said he and other instructors would warn black freshmen about racist professors' unfair grading. He said some teachers didn't matter what grade they deserve, because "C is for colored."
Phelps also described the KU campus as it looked in the 1920s, when he was working on his undergraduate degree.
"Those early days were something," he said. "You could walk all over Lawrence in 15 minutes, but when they eared that came on the bill.
I will never forget you. I will always be with you.
"You could get fined $5 for spitting on the sidewalk."
Kermit Phelps, chairman of the American Association of Retired Persons, announces the beginning of a taped radio program tailored for blind and elderly persons. Phelps was the first black to receive a doctorate in clinical psychology in the United States and the first black to receive a doctorate at the University of Kansas.
Students, faculty show support for education
By TIM HAMILTON
Staff writer
More than 50 people gathered in front of Strong Hall yesterday to listen to students and faculty talk about the effects of state budget cuts on the University of Kansas.
Students and faculty voiced their concerns about the budget cuts and the importance of higher education at a 'teach in' sponsored by Faculty and Students Together. FAST
"Students and faculty are too often ignored by state and federal government." said Kirstin Myers, Shawnee senior and spokesman for the group. "We're trying to get people informed so that they may act conscientiously. So that we may do something about the budget crisis and the broader issue of education in the state."
Myers said the group didn't have any answers to the crisis but wanted to raise some questions. The teach-in was intended to be the beginning of a series of budget crisis forums.
Among the speakers at the teach-in was Mel
Dubnick, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee.
Dubnick shared with the audience lessons he said he had learned in the past months from the budget crisis.
The crisis in higher education, he said, was the product of several factors, including decades of underinancing, rising enrollment and budget cuts in 1982 that were never pristine.
Dubnick also said the budget crisis was caused partially by the state's loss of tax rates.
"Kansans are paying less in taxes on the dollar now than two years ago," he said. "The state is not experiencing an economic crisis but a fiscal crisis."
In addition to the revenue loss, Dubnick said the budget crisis was made worse by the low interest rates.
Many states have comparatively worse economic problems than Kansas. he said
education.
"Higher education is undervalued," he said. "Funding for higher education is perceived as an act of charity."
He said education essentially was regarded as part of the welfare system.
Dubnick said he supported several proposals that would help alleviate the higher education crisis. One is Gov. Mike Hayden's fee release proposal of $553,418 to pay for fall and spring classes originally scheduled for cancellation. Hayden also favors the reinstatement in the next fiscal year of the 3.8 percent cuts in the state's general fund.
Dubnick also he wanted to see a change in the financing formula for state universities in Michigan.
But, Dubnick said, "None of the changes we want or Hayden wants will be put into effect unless people make their voices heard."
Del Shankel, acting executive vice chancellor, also said at the teach-in that lobbying was
important.
Shankel said that student lobbyists had been doing an excellent job and that their efforts needed to be continued and reinforced.
He said he also favored Hayden's fee release and budget cut reinstagram proposals, as well as the proposed 2.5 percent pay increase for faculty and students.
The University already has spent most of the money to keep classes open in the fall and spring.
"If we receive that release, some restoration or summer school programs could occur." Shara said.
Angie Hawkins, Kansas City, Kan., junior, said she depended on student financial aid to attend KU and favored increased lobbying to fdtfent federal student financial aid cuts.
Elaine Sung, Rochester, N.Y., freshman, said she came to KU because of its reputation but couldn't recommend it to her friends because of the budget crisis.
Students upset by fee taxes
By ROGER COREY
Staff writer
And many GTAs are upset about the losses in their incomes.
The act will make taxable the fee waivers that GTAs at the University of Kansas receive as part of assistantships.
"If a GTA had his tuition reduced by so many dollars, that amount would be added to his monthly wages," Richard Augustin, KU's assistant comptroller, said yesterday.
Augustin said 677 GTAs at the University would be affected by the tax reform act. For students who receive the maximum fee waiver, which is $435, the difference in salary will be considerable, he said.
"Those students will have their paychecks reduced by $142.83 a semester." Augustin said.
The rate could be higher for non-resident GTAs, who often have larger fee waivers.
Augustin said that because of the act, the amount of GTAs' fee waivers would be added to their incomes each semester. Students who receive a waiver of $435 and earn $1,423, for example, will now be taxed on the total $1,858. Before, they were taxed only on income.
"It's something we absolutely don't need," said Travis Patton, a GTA in the sociology department. "It's tough enough to survive on what we get paid."
Many GTAs have families. The pressure of trying to make ends meet each month takes its toll, Patton said.
"It's senseless," said Ted Vaggalis, a GTA in the department of Western Civilization. "The purpose of the fee waiver is to give us a break. Now it's like they're giving us something with one hand and taking it back with the other."
The tax reform act, which the U.S. Congress passed last year, affects both federal and state taxes because the law changes what is considered taxable income.
GTAs will be taxed at the rate for their adjusted income. Now that their taxable incomes are higher, more taxes will be taken out.
Patton said the Graduate Executive Council sent letters last year to the Kansas congressional delegation in Washington, D.C., to protest the tax reform's effect. But nothing happened.
"Those people who can't afford to lobby are hit the hardest," Patton said. "As graduate students, I guess we're expected to live in abject poverty for a while."
INSIDE
INSIDE
Playing basketball for a crowd of nearly 11,000 in Allen Field House last night was one of the biggest thrills for former Kansas All-American Lynette Woodward she joined the Harlem Globetroters. See story page 11.
The big thrill
Battenfield Hall residents are unhappy with a renovation plan that would replace the hall's large sleeping room with smaller two- or four-man suites. See story page 3.
How suite it isn't
Departments cut back on operating expenses
By PAUL SCHRAG
Thrift has become a way of life at the University of Kansas.
Other operating expense budgets comprise various miscellaneous expenses, including classroom supplies, stationery, postage, paper and dublicipating.
To comply with the 3.8 percent budget cut ordered in the fall by Gov. Mike Hayden, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences reduced by about 15 percent the money available to academic departments for other operating expenses.
Staff writer
Cost-cutting measures in the college have taken many forms, from communications studies instructors to student educators and student students sharing frogs to dissect.
And faculty members' familiarity with penny-pinching is serving them well this semester.
"We are underfunded in OOE to begin with," said Wil Linkugel, communications studies department at SUNY New York and fund of money a little sooner this year.
Living with the University's latest austerity requirement isn't easy, faculty members said, but at least learned to deal with such things.
Some departments are making cuts where they can, but admitting
that it won't be enough.
"We may be in trouble in six weeks," said Michael Johnson, English department chairman. "We're hoping to get help from the fee release. I don't see any way we can get to the first of May without help."
Communications studies has taken one of the most drastic cost-cutting steps. Faculty members and teaching assistants are required to pay for any paper materials that they hand out besides syllabi and examinations.
Departments with laboratory courses have reduced expenses by making students share experiments rather than doing them individually.
James Sherman, human development chairman, said, "It's doubly difficult when you're already operational. You have to be sure it's nothing you can comfortably cut."
By eliminating some experiments and making students do experiments in groups, the chemistry department hopes to reduce by one-third its expenditure for chemicals for undergraduate laboratory courses.
Some students in these courses may feel shortchanged, said Marlin Harmony, chemistry department head at the University of getting less hands-on experience in
Budget cuts likely to hurt thoroughness of KU police
See REDUCE, p. 6, col. 3
By PAUL BELDEN
Staff writer
KU police officers foresee less thorough investigations and 3.000 fewer man-hours of police and security patrol this year because of the 3.8 percent cut in KU's budget this fiscal year.
"I't hard to predict what will happen." KU police director James R. Denney said this week. "It may be horrible, who knows. Two officers can be a tremendous resource."
Denney said that to save money, he would not fill two patrol officer vacancies and one security officer vacancy from last semester.
Security officers are unarmed and patrol the campus at night, checking doors and looking for suspicious activities.
The vacancies normally would have been filled over the Christmas break, Denney said, but leaves from unfinished will save at least $8,000.
Denney said that because newly hired police officers would have undergone six to eight months of training before receiving regular shift assignments, their absence would not be felt fully until the fall
KU police statistics indicate that fall semester crime rates are typically 30 crimes a month higher than spring semester rates.
"Fall is a very heavy demand time," he said. "And we know that even fully staffed, we have our hands full."
1987 semester.
"It doesn't make anybody hapy, but the officers here are professionals. We'll survive."
KU police were short on manpower once before in this decade. The KU police budget was cut 4 percent in the fiscal year ending June 1983 because of a similar budget crisis.
Lt. Jeanne Longaker, KU police spokesman, remembers those days.
She said the department fully
The department's annual report for 1983 states that at the end of that year, the department was short one patrol heatenant, one detective sergeant, two patrol officers and one security officer.
"They couldn't devote full time to investigations that merited it," she said. "I recall that (the investigations) were followed up to a point, then put on hold."
1
investigated all important cases, but did not have the manpower to follow up on some cases that it normally would have investigated further.
"Other programs also took a back seat," she said. "Liaison with residence halls and scholarship halls was very limited."
To save money this year, Denney said. KU police also will delay for a year the installation of a new computer in Carruth-O'Leary Hall, the police headquarters' building.
Now, the department's computer is tied to the University mainframe. Denney said.
Because of the possibility of a hacker's sneaking into the computer by means of the University's mainframe, only non-secured information can be stored in the police computer, he said.
Therefore, police reports full of secured information are stored in file cabinets in Carruth O'Leary, he said.
In a free-standing computer, all information could be stored together and analyzed to spot similar methods of operation and crime trends.
1
2
Wednesday, February 11, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
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Around the World
Kidnappers trying to strike deal through Red Cross, radio reports
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Muslim kidnappers were reportedly trying to strike a deal with Israel yesterday that would free 400 Arab prisoners in exchange for three Americans and an Indian held in Beirut and a captured Israeli airman.
The Christian-run Voice of Lebanon and the Muslim-run Voice of the Nation radio stations quoted "reports from Washington and other capitals" as saying that the captains might be working through the Red Cross for an exchange.
In Geneva, the International Committee of the Red Cross denied involvement in any negotiations.
Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir
of Israel said his government would be willing to consider a direct request for negotiations, but added that no such request had been made.
Israeli officials said Washington has not asked Israel to meet demands by the kidnap group, the Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine, to release 400 prisoners in exchange for the lives of the four educators it holds.
counselor White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said in Washington, "Our terrorism policy remains the same, and I reiterate once again that we will not ransom hostages nor will we encourage other countries to do so."
Soviets release 140 political prisoners
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union, relaxing its policy against dissent, has freed 140 political prisoners in the past eight days, a Foreign Ministry spokesman said yesterday.
The spokesman said that about 140 more cases were under review and that more releases were expected in line with the Kremlin's decision to have fewer people behind bars and barbed wire for political crimes.
more democratization of Soviet life," spokesman Gennady Gerasimov said.
White House spokesman Martin Fitzwater said the administration hoped that the Soviet government would follow up these recent moves by releasing more political prisoners who unjustly remain in confinement, and not impose any requirement that they recapit their past activities or limit future human rights activities.
This is in line with our policy of
Clash in Philippines kills 14 after cease-fire
MANILA. Philippines — Government troops and Communist rebels clashed yesterday for the first time since the end of a ceasefire, killing 14 people and sending panic-streaker villagers fleeing for their lives.
The military said the firefight killed 11 guerrillas, an army lieutenant and two civilians who were caught in the crossfire.
officers that she has no Communist sympathizers in her government and that all her advisers are anti-communists.
As the threat of widespread fighting loomed, President Corazon Aquino tried to patch up relations with the 250,000-member military, assuring disgruntled
The latest fighting between troops and communist rebels erupted in Namulandayan, a rebel-held village on the outskirts of the town of Lupao, 90 miles north of Manila.
About 50 guerrillas engaged a company of soldiers in an hourlong firefight in the village yesterday, 48 hours after an unprecedented cease-fire between government and rebel forces expired.
Across the Country
McFarlane's overdose called suicide try
WASHINGTON — An investigation concluded that former national security adviser Robert C. McFarlane attempted suicide, a police source said yesterday, but authorities said only that they found no evidence of foul play in McFarlane's Valium overdose.
Washington.
"There's not going to be any ruling that it was an attempted suicide. We are satisfied that there was no crime, and there's no further legal action to be taken," said a spokesman for the Montgomery County Police in suburban
But a source close to the investigation, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the police had determined that McFarlane's ingestion of 25 to 30 tablets of Valium, a tranquilizer, was a suicide attempt.
The source also confirmed that police learned of a note written by McFarlane that his wife carried to the hospital. But police did not know the contents of the note, the source said.
Seib unsure why he was detained in Iran
NEW YORK - Wall Street Journal reporter Gerald Seib said yesterday that he still was unsure why he was held and interrogated in Iran but that he never feared for his life and was treated well by his captors.
"It may have been an honest mistake," Seib said of his detention in Tehran. "It remains a mystery why I was held."
Flanked by his wife, Barbara Rosewicz, and the managing and foreign editors of the Wall Street Journal, the Cairo-based correspondent gave a low-key account of his ordeal that ended when he arrived in Zurich on Friday, six days after he was seized.
He had been one of 57 Western journalists visiting Iran at the invitation of the government.
From the KU Weather Service
LAWRENCE FORECAST
Weather
Warm temperatures will continue today with the high reaching 53 degrees under partly cloudy skies. This afternoon the winds will shift to the northwest but remain light. Tonight, the temperature will dip to 33
degrees and tomorrow will again be partly cloudy with a high in the mid-50...WEATHER FACT..So far this month only one day has had a below-average high temperature. On Feb. 5 the high reached only 44 degrees.
DES MOINES
45 1/30
OMAHA
47 1/28
LINCOLN
48 1/29
CONCORDIA
52 1/31
TOPEKA
54 1/30
KANSAS CITY
51 1/34
COLUMBIA
51 1/33
ST. LOUIS
50 1/32
SALINA
55 1/31
WICHITA
55 1/30
CHANUTE
57 1/35
SPRINGFIELD
56 1/35
TULSA
61 1/38
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STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS SUMMER ORIENTATION PROGRAM 1987
Required Qualifications:
Minimum 2.0 GPA; returning to KU for Fall 1987 Term.
Undergraduates and first year graduate students may apply.
Required Qualifications:
Desired Qualifications:
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JOB DESCRIPTIONS AND APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS 126 STRONG HALL
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Campus and Area University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 11, 1987
Local Briefs
KU freshman is charged with forgery
Vincent L. Bommarito, Prairie Village freshman, was charged Monday in Douglas County District Court with two felony counts of forgery.
The charge against Bommariar
states that in November, while he was living in Joseph R. Pearson
Hall, Bommariar to forgone two checks belonging to another JRP
member. Bommariar was arrested
Feb. 3.
Although the sum of the two checks was less than $20, the two counts were class B felonies, punishable for a violation in prison, a $5,000 fine or both.
Bommarito is scheduled to appear in court for a preliminary hearing at 9:30 a.m. Feb. 18.
Student arraigned for drug possession
James R. Price Jr., Shawnee freshman, was arramed Monday in Douglas County District Court on charges of possession of marijuana and drug paranormalia
Price pleaded not guilty to the two misdemeanor charges and requested a court-appointed attorney.
The charges stem from a Feb. 1 incident in which KU police received an anonymous telephone call from a Joseph R. Pearson Hall resident. The caller reported the smell of marijuana smoke in the building.
After responding to the call, KU police officers were invited into Price's room, where they found drug paraphernalia and marijuana. Price was arrested at the scene.
Price's trial is scheduled for 11:15 a.m. on March 24. He is free on his own recognizance.
15th Street bridge now open to traffic
The Douglas County Public Works Department will open to traffic today a new bridge one mile east of the Rockwell Avenue on East 14th Street.
The bridge is finished except for a layer of asphalt. In April or May the county will lay the new asphalt surface over the gravel that is now on the bridge.
Today is deadline for adding classes
Today is the last day that students may enroll in a class for the spring 1987 semester. It is also the last day to add a class or change a class section.
Feb. 16 is the last day that students may drop a regular 16-week class without receiving a withdrawal notice on their transcript.
Where to call
Readers are encouraged to submit story and photo ideas to the Kansan. To submit an campus story, send a cover letter to ask for Alison Xloug, plannar@kansas.edu.
For sports ideas, ask for Mark Siebert, sports editor, and for arts and entertainment ideas, ask for Patricia Feeny, arts and entertainment editor. Photo ideas should be submitted to Diane Dultmeier, photo editor.
If you have a complaint or criticism, ask for Frank Hansel, editor, or Jennifer Benjamin, managing editor.
From Kansan wires.
Remodeling plan upsets residents
By JOSEPH REBELLO
Staff writer
A $250,000 University housing plan to remodel Battenfeld Scholarship Hall will provide residents with new furniture, a larger bathroom and possibly even a computer room, but also residents are pleased about the plan.
The problem, residents say, is that the plan would rid the hall of its large sleeping room, and replace it with several smaller rooms.
For housing officials, the measure will make the hall more attractive to
For many of the hall's 41 residents, it means putting an end to a long and popular tradition.
Battiefen is the only all-male hall where each resident shares a study room with two other residents and in a common room with all residents.
"I think it's important since this is our home that we we're given the opportunity to have our say about removing the sleeping rooms."
"This is the one point that identifies us on campus," said Eric Roth, Overland Park senior. "It's what makes us different.
Because the common sleeping room is on the third floor and the study rooms one floor below, residents can study late at night without
Carol von Tersch, housing coordinator for hall improvements, said demolition work would begin on the second and third floors this summer. The project was designed for two or four residents, will be constructed on those floors, she said.
Von Tersch said each suite would be equipped with and studying areas separated by pavement.
But some residents said they thought the wall would not be thick enough to keep noise from the sleeping areas.
The housing department is remodeling the hall because the building needs renovation. Also, many prospective residents choose not to live in the hall when they learn about the sleeping room. Von Tersch said.
"Generally, Battendell is the last nail to fill." she said. "The preferred method is not to use a screwdriver."
Fred McElenhie, director of residential programs said, "Our system runs on revenue that's generated from residents. If we have a hall that does not generate sufficient income, then that becomes a problem."
He said that at one point last year the hall housed 13 fewer students than its capacity of 52 students. This amounts to $2.320 in housing fees that cannot be collected. This year the hall has 9 open slots.
disturbing anyone who wants to sleep, Roth said.
Changes considered for gifted program
Bv IOHN BUZBEE
TOPEKA — State educators are sharply divided over a state Board of Education committee proposal to increase workloads of gifted teachers in public schools.
Staff writer
"It can hurt the students by making the gifted program a skeleton," said Vonda Sinha, who teaches gifted students at West Junior High, 2700 Harvard Road, in Lawrence.
The proposal would increase from 45 to 75 the number of gifted students whom consulting teachers are allowed to work with. Students with exceptionally high Iqs are considered gifted. Other special education programs would not be affected by the proposal.
Woody Houseman, program specialist for the board, each Monday. "I think it was a really good day."
At a board meeting yesterday, proponents and opponents spoke for an hour about the plan.
The proposal would drastically limit the amount of time that teachers of gifted students spend in the classroom because they would have to coordinate programs for more students, he said.
Board member Richard Robl said during a break in the meeting that he
would support the plan because gifted students didn't need a lot of personal contact with their instructors.
Robi said that the board needed to determine whether the state should offer special programs to nurture gifted children,
"With a plan and guidance, they can do a great deal on their own," he said.
Rob said that in high school his children could participate in other activities, such as debate or National Honor Society.
"In my case," he said, "I didn't
too that' where I wanted my child-
Robal has three children who qualify for the gifted program, but none of them are eligible.
"I think they need to be with other students." he said.
The gifted program is important because it gives students contact with their peers, said particularly by women who are married or in a particular activity are more limited.
John C. Quinn, editor of USA Today, jokes about a USA Today weather map that indicates Kansas' warm weather. Quinn showed the map yesterday after he received the 1987 William Allen White Foundation National Citation at a luncheon in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
"All research indicates that gifted students need more time with their mental peers, rather than their age peers," she said.
But, Sinha said, "Gifted students cannot just make it on their own."
This ad is worth $500.
'Junkfood editor accepts KU citation for excellence
By CAROLINE REDDICK
Staff writer
John C. Quinn, editor of USA Today, knows many of his professional colleagues think about his newspaper.
"It has been acclaimed far and wide ... for bringing new depth to the definition of shallow," he said.
Quinn yesterday received the 1987 William Allen White Foundation Award for Journalistic Merit, given annually to a distinguished journalist. The award was presented at a luncheon in the Kansas Union sponsored by the School of Journalism
White, for whom the school is named, owned and edited the Emporia Gazette from 1895 until his death in 1944.
During Quinn's speech, "The Press Has Nothing To Fear But The Press Itself." he joked about USA Today's reputation as "the junkfood of journalism."
But Quinn also defended his paper.
"Many of our watchers have realized that while we're not doing what a lot of papers do, we're planning what we set out to do," he said.
Quinn said some people might think White would have disapproved of the editor of USA Today's receiving his award.
Quinn asked whether White
would have compared the USA Today editor to Frank Munsey, a newspaperman who acquired and merged newspapers.
Quinn quoted White, who once said Munsey had 'the great talent of a meatpacker, the morals of a moneychanger and the manners of an undertaker.'
"Your 1987 National Citation recipient ... hopes that Mr White looks down here today and sees not a latter-day Frank Munsey, but also believes strongly in doing what he cannot do for the love of our craft," he said.
When asked whether Allen Neuharth, chairman and chief executive of Gannet Co. Inc., appreciated his disparaging remarks about the paper, Quinn said, "Al Neuharth stole my speech. He's been running around the country doing my jokes. I have to be careful not to tell them any place where he's already been."
Kautsch, the school's dean-elect, said, "He (Quinn) disarmed a lot of critics there — it was a great touch."
Quinn also gave his audience of faculty, students and professional journalists several tips which he emphasized to good news coverage.
He urged his audience to pay heed to White's Pulitzer Prize-winning editorial "To An Anxious Friend."
Quinn quoted White. "So, dear friend, put fear out of your heart. This nation will survive, this state will prosper, the orderly business of life will go forward if only men can speak in whatever way given them to utter what their hearts hold."
The president of the White foundation, Davis Merritt Jr., said of Quinn's selection for the award: 'He's very much a hands-on newspaper man. He's very close to his paper and cares very much about
Dana Leibengood, associate dean of journalism, said, "I think you can look at his credentials and see why he was picked."
In addition to being editor of USA Today, Quinn also is executive vice president of news for Gannett, a newspaper conglomerate with more than 90 papers, six television and 13 radio stations.
Quinn has worked for Gannett for 21 years, including stints as news director and executive editor of the two Rochester, N.Y. papers, the Democrat and Chronicle newspapers, that he worked for the Providence R.I. Journal Bulletin for 23 years, ending as day managing editor
In 1890, one year after he became president of Gannett News Service, the service won a Pulitzer Prize gold medal for public service.
Resorts offer summer fun and employment for students
By PEGGY O'BRIEN
Staff writer
Students from Kansas can squeeze some work into their play by finding a job in a Cape Cod resort, job service officials say.
In fact, acting early could help students land summer jobs in many resort areas while their friends spend the summer at home.
The past few years, New England resort areas have sent the University of Kansas placement office press releases advertising employment opportunities resulting from a labor shortage.
"Any student who would want to carry three jobs over the summer could do it because there is so much available," said Abbie Newell, a
worker at the Cape Cod Summer Job Bureau, a private company in Bainbridge, Mass.
Newell said that the job scene was quite critical in the Cape Cod area and that for the past few years employers have had to go New England to look for summer workers.
"This has been a mecca for college students." Newell said.
William Branton, division of employment service manager in Hyannis, Mass., said the Hyannis and Yarmouth, Mass., areas, which are adjacent to Cape Cod, probably would have employee shortages this year.
"They come from all over, even Kansas," Branton said.
close to where they will work, usually by referring them to people renting rooms. Branton said housing in the area averaged $75 a week per person.
Branton's agency helps students find housing
The Cape Cod Summer Job Bureau said students made 35 to 40 percent more in Cape Cod during the summer than at other places. Newell said a chamber maid could make up to $12 an hour.
"The cost of living, food and clothing especially, is low." Newell said.
Lake of the Ozarks, a Missouri resort area, also offers summertime employment to students.
Bob Wright, of the Missouri employment security division, said it usually was difficult finding workers for the peak tourist season.
"Resorts have gone as far as Texas to recruit." Wright said.
Wright said many employers start looking for summer help at this time of year. But it's usually too early for students to commit.
For some students, though, planning is worth it.
Kim Dwork, Overland Park junior, said she and three friends worked at the Lodge of the Four Seasons at the Lake of the Ozarks last summer.
Dwork said they went down to the Lodge of the Four Seasons the first weekend in January last year to interview.
"A lot of people come back summer after summer to work," Dwork said.
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4
Wednesday, February 11. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Think before slicing
Before the Student Senate starts slicing away at the budget, it should look a little closer at what damage it may do to the basic structure of student service provisions.
Last week, the Senate proposed taking the chunk of the student activity fee, which now goes to local community service organizations, and appropriating that money to other areas. The Senate argues that these organizations already receive revenue sharing funds from the city. Therefore, several students who pay property, sales, and liquor taxes will be financing these services twice. "We can't afford to subsidize the community." Senate treasurer Tom Woods said.
The backers of the proposal may be overlooking the valuable services these organizations provide to KU students. The Rape Victim Support Services, Women's Transitional Care Services and Headquarters, which specializes in suicide prevention, would be hardest hit by any decline in aid from the Student Senate. Each of these organizations claims that about 50 percent of its clientele are KU students.
These services provide students with daily support in handling life's inequities. They assist students in attaining basic confidence so that students can enjoy the other services provided by the community, including the University.
Revenue Code hearings on the proposals begin Feb. 21. Maybe the Senators will recognize the merit of carving a workable budget rather than putting the ax to the services that put life into the University.
By subsidizing the community, the Senate can help provide these necessary services without having to absorb costly and often cumbersome administrative duties.
Efficient travel plans
The recent switch in travel plans for state employees should be left alone, despite attempts by legislators to revert to previous arrangements.
As of Jan. 1, state employees are required to make all of their travel arrangements with one travel agency, which received a year-long contract. Before, employees could deal with the travel agency of their choice and then be reimbursed.
Several uprisings, especially from faculty members, have occurred as a result of the new plan.
Yet the plan, if properly administered, should save the state money and make it easier for state organizations to document travel expenses and take advantage of high volume discounts that many companies offer.
Complaints that have surfaced say that since King Travel Service of Topeka has
been awarded the yearly contract, it will have no incentive to provide the lowest prices and best service possible.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, is sponsoring a bill to permit state employees to shop around when making travel arrangements.
While the present plan could take the competitiveness out of traveling, its intention to save money and make arrangements easier to document needs to be preserved.
The budget ax is falling everywhere, and saving money is a necessity. The state sees this as one way to trim some fat. Under the terms of the contract, King Travel has to prove that it is offering the lowest fares. If it isn't, the state can get out of its contract.
While employees will continue to complain, nothing should be done until such allegations can be proven.
Racing into action
It is time for the Kansas legislators to move out of the starting gate and race into action on writing legislation for the pari-mutuel betting proposal.
Last week, the House Federal and State Affairs Committee heard testimony on a bill that would allow pari-mutuel betting in Kansas for the first time. This comes after voters approved pari-mutuel betting in a referendum in November.
Plans that would allow dog and horse racing were discussed. The committee also reviewed possible locations for the tracks. Because it is a controversial issue, there will be a lot of debate on the bill. But legislators should take prompt action in reponse to the voters of Kansas who
approved pari-mutuel wagering.
If Kansas proves to be as slow as Missouri in putting pari-mutuel into action, it will be a long time before any tracks open, even if the legislation is promptly approved. Legislators shouldn't waste time debating trivial issues in hopes of stalling the bill.
Kansas voters decided in November to implement parimutuel betting. Now it's time to tap a source of potential state revenue and take advantage of our reputation as a top breeding ground for championship race horses.
So let's see Kansas lawmakers speed up the pace in making pari-mutuel betting a reality.
News staff
News staff
Frank Hansel ... Editor
Jennifer Benjamin ... Managing editor
Juli Warren ... News editor
Brian Kelerine ... 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 Scherer ... Campus sales manager
Duane Calhoun ... Marketing manager
Lori Coppie ... 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. If the writer is typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photocarried
The Kansan reserves the right reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staufer-Flint Hall.
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Opinions
Invasion of the 'presidential hopefuls'
iowa is a nice enough state, but I sure wouldn't want to live there — at least not for the next year or so. Yes, I've heard the people are friendly, and, after living in Kansas for 21 years, I probably couldn't complain about the scenery. The thing about Iowa that has turned me off is that the state is being taken over by a swarm of semi-parasitic beings called "presidential hopefulness."
Brian Kaberline
PETER DYLER
I can hear it now. A short, squat man stands up in front of a weekly Boy Scout meeting to discuss the dangers of the national deficit. "My fellow citizens," he says in a booming voice, "this problem will not be diminished by mere talk, we need action!"
editor
The next stop is at a Dairy Queen, where he tells three customers and the girl behind the counter about the nation's problem with terrorists. "My fellow citizens," he says, holding his strawberry sundae aloft, "this problem will not be diminished by mere talk. we need action!"
That's right, folks. Only three months after the seemingly endless Campaign '86 ended, Campaign '88 is beginning. On Feb. 8 of next year, Iowa will vote in precinct caucuses to begin the selection of delegates to the Democratic and Republican conventions.
Presidential elections are informative and even fun, if you have a high tolerance for cliches and worthless promises. But the poor lowans will be deluged worse than anyone else in the election process. Anyone who ever believed his mother when she told him he could grow up to be president will be shaking every hand in sight for the next year, hoping that 1988 is his big chance.
Two local candidates, Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole and Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., already have started hounding voters. While Dole is a "strong early favorite" to win the Republican race, Gephardt is a "dark horse candidate" among the Democratic hopefuls. What they really mean is that Dole has a legitimate shot at coming out on top if he spends enough, while Gephardt will have to kiss every baby in the state to be among the front-runners.
it's worth the trouble. Think about it.
For the next year, the official wardrobe of Iowa will be brightly colored t-shirts, sporting names and smiling faces. Straw hats will be in vogue, as will campaign buttons. And it's quite likely that every citizen old enough to vote will be interviewed by the press or polled by three major survey companies.
On the bright side, though, t-shirt and button printers will be living high on the hog, and there probably will be enough free pencils and pens with a slogan such as "Joe Smith is the 'write' choice in 1988" to supply the state's schools for the year.
Personally, I would resent being made a guinea pig for public opinion just so some kid could get a free pencil and balloon. It would be nice to feel like you had a big part in deciding who would run for president, but I think that feeling would be gone as soon as the caucus was over and the surviving candidates moved on to pester the people in the next state.
Being the first race of the primary season draws a lot of attention to Iowa and quite a few dollars, but wonder if the people of the state think
By the end of the evening, this same speech has been given to a pancake feed, an Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, a bar mitzvah and crowds at two McDonalds.
Mailbox
I agree that an increase in the maximum speed limit would cost lives. Never mind that there are myriad variables involved in the cause of each accident. Let's just say, "Speed kills," and leave it at that.
Keep the limit at 55
I think the whole affair would be easier on the residents of Iowa if politicians could find another way to reduce their numbers without making nuisances of themselves for more than a year. Maybe a poker game would do the trick.
Never mind the major mechanical and aerodynamic advances in automobiles that have taken place since the 1974 decision to set the limit at 55 mph. So what if a 187 Buick handles better and is more fuel efficient at 65 mph than a 1974 Buick at the present limit?
Never mind that a significant minority of automobile fatalities occur in the areas in which a speed limit increase would apply.
Never mind that members of a National Safety Council are not clairvoyant; that they can neither predict with numerical accuracy that an increase in highway deaths will follow an increase in the speed limit, nor can they attribute any cause to the speed at which a car travels.
Never mind that the interstate highway system was built to accommodate a 65 mph speed limit.
I pay no heed to these facts. Instead, I subscribe to the linear assumption that increased speed inherently involves increased danger.
Perhaps I should begin my own safety campaign. I could call it, "25 saves lives." Sure, driving everywhere at 25 mph would be dull and inefficient, but, per the Feb. 9 editorial, ". . that is a slight inconvenience compared to the loss of lives that would accompany a higher limit."
Patrick Kirby
Leawood freshman
Carolyn Allbee West Des Moines, Iowa, junior
The column exhibited a sincere effort to gain public support, yet a questionable statement was written. It said, "How many of us are really going to go to school for five years with the prospect of earning as little as $16,000 starting salary when we graduate?"
All I know is that I will be doing what I love, and I will be in one of the most important and respected occupations that there is! That alone is all the motivation and compensation I need to continue my career plans.
Salary not a factor
As a current education major at the University of Kansas, I obviously support the prospect of increasing teaching salaries. However, I feel compelled to respond to Lori Polson's Feb. 2 column, "Teachers deserve higher salaries, too."
Let's get something straight. KU now has a five-year education program. I am really going to go to school for five years and will end up with a low salary. I do not care if I am in college for five, 10 or 15 years!
The Miami Herald
Surrogate Mother
Games with hostages will go on
Terry Waite, who set out to free hostages in Lebanon, now has become a hostage himself, or at least a prisoner. Nabih Berri, leader of Lebanon's Shite Muslims, says the Anglican Church's representative
Paul
Greenberg
Columnist
A. B. GOSLAND
has been arrested, not kidnapped, the precise distinction in status may be of only abstract interest at the moment; in either case he has fallen into the ever open net for innocents that is Lebanon.
The source may have been anonymous, but the report makes sense. Waite is essential to the drushe.
Waite can be assured that a lot of people are looking for him — and not just Westerners. The word from Beirut the other day was that Syrian, Lebanese and Iranian officials were beating the Bekaa for him. According to an anonymous Shiite source quoted in an Associated Press dishpoint: "The parties concerned are burning up the telephone wires trying to ensure Mr. Waite's safety. Plenty of Syrian and Iranian emissaries are shupping back and forth."
the Shites, the Iranians, the Syrians, and all the others who play this game. If they didn't have a Terry Waite as a go-between, they would have to invent one. What's the point of kidnapping foreigners if there is no mediator, no conduct through which to bargain, bully, and eventually collect ransom? Terry Waites are as essential to terrorism as Kalashnikovs. You can bet that the most prominent sponsors of terrorism in the Mideast — Syria, Libya, Iran — are deeply concerned for his health, welfare, and continued activity in the area.
katz
Ash Shiraa, the Lebanese weekly that scooped the world on the Reagan Administration's arms-for-hostages deal, reports that the kidnappers will keep their hostages, now including Terry Waite, "for a long time . . ." That is not a happy prognosis, but it's hard to argue with Ash Shiraa. Its contacts are so good that it apparently knew more about what the Reagan Administration was up to in Lebanon than the President did.
It's sad but not surprising. Even Waite seemed to expect something like this. Before he left for Lebanon, he is reported to have told his church not to pay ransom for him. That's such good advice in the fight against terrorism that it ought to be applied
in every case. If there's no ransom, what's the point of ransomnapping anybody? Kidnappers may be vicious but they're not dumb. It's those who pay ransom that wind up looking dumb. That includes this country's government, which for some time didn't seem to realize it was being blackmailed, or at least couldn't admit it. So long as there are governments willing to ransom hostages, hostages will be taken. Kidnapping is subject to the law of supply and demand, too.
Since Waite arrived in Beirut on his January 12th visit, at least nine more foreigners have been kidnapped in the city. It's as though his appearance had triggered a boom in the hostage market. At last count, the number of foreign hostages being held in Lebanon was approaching 30. Now add Waite. Nobody seems to count the number of Lebanese hostages anymore; one might as well try to get a specific count of Lebanese casualties in that abattoir of a country.
Pray for Terry Waite. And for all those hostages, those pawns in this sordid game, who will go on being taken so long as there are governments willing to pay for them and so long as there are Terry Waites to smooth the way.
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1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 11, 1987
5
Committee approves funds for crew
By LISA A. MALONEY
Staff writer
The Student Senate Finance Committee approved a bill last night that would give $37,450 to the KU Crew to purchase new racing boats and gear.
"Crew is an expensive sport," said Scott Long, Kingwood, Texas, sophomore and captain of the crew team. "If you want to compete, you have to have state-of-the-art equipment."
Amy Eatherly, committee member, spoke against the bill, which she said was unfair to other student organizations.
"We're depriving everyone else on campus. I don't think we have the right to give them that much money," she said.
The full Senate, which will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union, also must approve the expenditure.
But Tom Woods, Senate treasurer,
said the crew bill would not be
discussed at tonight's Senate meeting
because it had not yet passed
through the University Affairs committee.
Kelly Milligan, student body vice president, said bills that called for large expenditures usually passed in the fall. "We were heard by the full Senate."
Before the meeting, Milligan said most of the five bills scheduled for discussion would be passed by the Finance Committee.
"A lot of these bills are not killed in committee, but once they get to the Senate floor, there's no telling what will happen," he said.
it the full Senate allocates the money for the KU Crew, the team will purchase two eight-man racing boats, or shells, for $12,400 each; one four-man shell for $6,600; 27 life vessels for $810; 20 oars for $3,800; and a coxswain the amplifier system for $1,440. Long said.
He said the bill represented capital improvements for equipment. The team pays for its yearly operating expenses of more than $34,000 through fund-raisers and membership dues of $45 a year. Long said.
shells, but the newest ones are four years old, and the club still uses one shell that is 11 years old, he said.
The team now has seven racing
Long told the committee that KU's team competes against schools whose teams receive money from their athletic departments and against schools, such as Wichita State, whose crew team receive more than $35,000 each year from their student governments.
Ann Hiszczynsky, committee member, said she supported the bill because the team members were dedicated to the sport, putting in as much as 12 hours a week of practice. The fact that the crew is able to compete against better-equipped teams reflects well on the University.
Bill would regulate toilets on trains running in Kansas
By a Kansan reporter
TOPEKA — Removing toilets from Kansas trains will become illegal if some members of the Senate have their way.
The proposal was one of several bills submitted to the Senate yesterday.
The bill, which was submitted by 13 legislators, would affect railroad companies operating in Kansas. It would require them to equip engines and cabooses that carry railroad workers with drinking water.
Under the bill, trains also must have working toilets, which would have to be kept clean to prevent the spread of disease.
If a railroad company removed a toilet from a caboose, or let a toilet fall into disrepair, the company could be fined $200. Companies that do not have toilets on trains would not have to install them.
English will become Kansas official language if another Senate bill passes. But the bill does not provide for any measures to promote or enforce an official language.
Club intends to enliven history for students
By PAUL SCHRAG
Staff writer
Members of a newly formed history club hope to enrich students' enjoyment of history, club organizers said yesterday.
The club will have its first meeting at 7 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. Two faculty members and a political science teaching assistant from Nicaragua will speak on "The Historical Aspects of U.S. Foreign Policy Toward Nicaragua."
Bryan Schmidtieeler, Salina junior and the club's president, said he
hoped the first meeting's topic would generate students' interest in the
"We're going to study different aspects of history that you don't get in class," he said. "We'll apply history to everday life."
Kelle Roesch, Prairie Village senior and club treasurer, said the club was open to any undergraduate student, not just history majors.
The meeting tonight will feature presentations by Charles Stansifer, professor of Latin American history and director of the KU Center of
Latin American Studies; Robert Tomasek, professor of political science who specializes in U.S. foreign policy toward Central America; and Flavio Valladares, a Nicaraguan native who lived in Nicaragua during the 1979 Sandinista revolution.
Valladares said he supported revolutionary change in Nicaragua but did not support the Sandinista government.
Stansifer, who was part of a Kansas delegation that toured Central America for nine days in January, said U.S. foreign policy issues involving Central America had historical roots in the 19th century.
The first U.S. military intervention in Nicaragua was in the 1850s, although it was not sanctioned by the U.S. government, he said. In 1909, the United States embarked a liberal government in Nicaragua and install a conservative one.
From 1912 to 1933, U.S. troops occupied Nicaragua to support the conservative government, Stansifer said.
Roesch said the history club planned to meet twice a month.
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Wednesday, February 11; 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
2.11
© 1987 Universal Press Syndicate
"Seems like Gramp's been there forever — fossilized right there on his favorite rock.
... Scares the hell out of the dog."
Steve's Salon
Biology students also are sharing experiments that formerly would have been conducted individually, said Gunther Schlager, biology department chairman.
But more serious than that, said George Pisani, director of laboratories for undergraduate biology, is the lack of funds for field trips for the 900 students in Introductory Biology. He said field trips still could go on if students were willing to pay for the transportation.
VALENTINE'S DAY SPECIAL
Departments that can't cut costs by making students share materials are having more trouble reducing other operating expense spending the required 15 percent.
"We can't make students double up like the sciences can," Johnson said. Because the English department had been spending money only on necessities anyway, he said, there wasn't much room to accommodate the cut.
- $3 off any Haircut
- $5 off any Permanent
The timing of the recission made the other operating expense cuts particularly difficult to deal with, several faculty members said.
Exp.2-17-87
Not good with any other coupon 1422 W. 23rd St.
Reduce
Continued from p.1
Hayden's 3.8 percent spending cut was announced in December, halfway through the fical year, which ends June 30. Academic departments
But that doesn't detract from the frustration that the cuts have caused. And the recision of fiscal year 1983, in which a 4 percent cut was never restored, still is fresh in memory.
842. 1788
"If we had known about it in August," Harmony said, "we could have dealt with it better. But we have doubled the blow in the spring because of the timing of it."
"A continuing state of affairs like this will cause frustration and lower morale," Sherman said. "People may go elsewhere, where they don't have to face this year after年.
Therefore, the effect of the cut was magnified because the entire 15 percent had to be saved in the last half of the fiscal year, after most departments had already spent more than half of their money.
"We know the state is in trouble," Schlager said. "They're not going to fund us and close down the prisons."
had been spending their other operating expensebudgets normally until that time.
Faculty members said that they regretted the budget cuts, but they acknowledged the reasons for them.
"People are working hard, but it's demoralizing."
On the Record
A student's moped, valued at $300, was taken Sunday night or Monday morning from a moped parking lot in the 1800 block of Naismith Drive, Lawrence police said.
A faculty recital with Mark Ferrell will be at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall.
The KU History Club is sponsoring a panel discussion on Nicaragua at 7 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
- Ecumenical Christian Ministries is sponsoring a University Forum, "The Rural Crisis in Kansas," at 11:40 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Ave. A.
- Campus Christians will have a fellowship meeting at 6:30 p.m. today in the northeast conference room of the Burge Union.
A student's purse, containing items valued at $38.50, was taken Monday evening from an unlocked vehicle parked in the 3200 block of Cardinal Drive, KU police said.
A man exposed himself to a student in a laundry room in the 800 block of Michigan Street early
The KU Dr. Who Appreciation Society will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
- The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center is sponsoring a workshop, "Assertive Training for Women," at 7 p.m. today in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
yesterday morning, Lawrence police said. The man was not caught.
The window of a student's car parked in a lot west of Lewis Hall was broken Sunday night or Monday morning, KU police said. Damage to the car was about $250. A computer switchbox, valued at $50, was taken Monday night from Bailey Hall, KU police said. The switchbox belonged to the School of Education.
The KU chapter of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers will meet at 6:30 p.m.today in 3015 Learned Hall.
On Campus
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 11, 1987
7
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8
Wednesday, February 11, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Natural Fiber Clothing 820 Mass. 841-0100
New cola can cause caffeine kick
By JERRI NIEBAUM
Staff writer
While other colas brag about being diet and caffeine-free, Jolt Cola proudly has "all the sugar and twice the caffeine."
Jolt contains no NutraSweet, saccharin or high fructose corn syrup. Sugar is listed as its second ingredient.
"Sugar is a much more premium sweetening agent," said Jim Beauchamp, vice president of Jolt Company in Rochester, New York.
Beauchamp said that a 12-ounce can of Jolt contained 71.2 milligrams of caffeine, just under the Food and Drug Administration's legal limit of 72 milligrams for a 12-ounce cola drink.
The cola is designed to appeal to consumers who want more caffeine than most soft drinks contain, but
don't want as much as is in coffee.
Julia Hewley, F.D.A. consumer affairs officer in Kansas City, Mo. said the F.D.A. was aware of Jolt and that the cola tested under the legal limit of 6 milligrams of caffeine an ounce.
By comparison, a 12-ounce can of Coke contains 46 milligrams of caffeine, said Ron Coleman, manager of the sports department headquarters in Atlanta, Georgia.
Doris Saltkill, Wichita senior, is an evening cashier at the store. She said Jolt drinkers came in regularly to get a quick energy boost.
The Convenient Food Mart, Nineth and Indiana streets, has been selling Jolt since it opened in late November.
"I have a test," they would explain as they gave her their money, she said.
Saltkill said the convenience store sold about three-fourths of a case of Jolt a day.
Debbie Krische, cashier at Kroger Super Store, 23rd Street and Naismith Drive, said most Jolt customers were KU students who wanted to try the new drink. She said the store sold about 3 cases of Jolt a week.
She said up to 300 milligrams of caffeine a day would not be too much for most people.
Ann Kohl, registered dietitian at Watkins Memorial Hospital, said caffeine stimulated the central nervous system, increasing alertness and improving motor skills.
Kohl said that cup of instant coffee had about 60 milligrams and a cup of percolated coffee had about 115 milligrams of caffeine. Thus a 12-ounce Jolt still has less than two-thirds the caffeine of a cup of percolated coffee.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 11, 1987
9
County hopes for passage of land bill
By TODD COHEN
Staff writer
Douglas County officials are hoping that the Kansas Legislature will quickly pass a bill that they say would ensure "community control" of development in Lawrence's new industrial park.
The Senate Local Government Committee is expected to approve a bill Friday that would allow counties to sell land to non-profit corporations without going through a public bidding process.
Douglas County Development is a non-profit company incorporated by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce to handle marketing of the industrial park but now has no connection to the chamber.
The county wants to sell industrial park lots only to businesses that are likely to make a long-term investment in the community, McKenzie said. Under the public bidding process, which would require the county to sell property to the highest bidder, that criteria couldn't be guaranteed, he said.
All Kansas counties, except for Johnson, Sedgwick and Shawnee, must sell property valued between $25,000 and $100,000 to the highest bidder. Voters must approve the sale of any property valued at more than $100,000.
But Douglas County Development, because it is a corporation, isn't required to sell to the highest bidder and can negotiate all sales. McKenzie said.
"We want it to be a quality development. We want it to be community controlled," he said.
Gary Toebben, Lawrence Chamber of Commerce executive vice president, said that if the bill was defeated, the county probably would divide the industrial park into plots worth less than $25,000 and sell them directly to Douglas County Development.
The Senate committee discussed the bill yesterday and was "receptive." McKenzie said
"We didn't get any negative comments," he said.
But Tim Miller, publisher of "Plumber's Friend," a monthly newspaper that is often critical of city and county development plans, said the bill would give public officials and their friends, not the community, control over development.
"Current state law tries to prevent public officials from wheeling and dealing in secret and making sweetheart deals with their friends," Miller said. "I think the public treasury benefits from the highest bidder process."
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said the bill should pass easily. Douglas County officials asked Winter to introduce the bill.
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10
Wednesdav. February 11. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Professor dies of heart attack
By a Kansan reporter
Arthur A. Hirata, KU adjunct professor of microbiology, died Feb. 7 in North Chicago, Ill., after suffering what doctors think was a heart attack. He was 62.
Mr. Hirata was a professor of microbiology at KU from fall 1973 to spring 1974. Since then, he has been an adjunct professor. He visited the University of Kansas several times a year to supervise an immunology laboratory course, said Laurence Draper, department of microbiology chairman.
Mr. Hirata, who was well-known internationally for his work in immunology, wrote the laboratory manual that is still used in the course, Draper said.
Mr. Hirata graduated from Duke University with a bachelor's degree in 1948 and a master's degree in 1951. He received a doctorate from the University of California-Los Angeles in 1958.
He began working for Abbott Laboratories, a large pharmaceutical company in North Chicago, in 1963 after teaching at KU. He began to Abbott Laboratories in 1975 as head of immunology laboratories.
Mr. Hirata is survived by his wife, Magda, three daughters and one son. A memorial service will take place today at the First Presbyterian Church in Lake Forest, Ill. Mr. Hirata was cremated Feb. 9 and his remains will be interred in Japan.
Committee endorses bill for pay reduction
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - The Senate Ways and Means Committee today endorsed a bill that cuts legislative salaries, but misfired on an attempt to cut the salaries of all state employees earning $50,000 or more each year.
Each of the 165 members of the Legislature would take a $6-a-day pay cut in a symbolic gesture of fiscal restraint during the state's financial crisis. Daily salaries would drop from $54 to $48 under the bill, now advance to the door of the Senate for possible debate and action.
During the 90-day legislative session, the 40 senators and 125 representatives each are paid a $54 salary and $65 a day for expenses. During the rest of the year, from April to December, members of the
Legislature are paid $600 per month
The $6-a-day cut will save $101,970 for the final six months of the fiscal year, which ends June 30. The reduction will be retroactive to Jan. 1.
However, Sen. Mike Johnston, D-Parens, forced the committee to reverse itself after having second thoughts about the amended bill.
At one point, the committee endorsed the bill on a 7-3 vote, but only after stripping of its impact on the institution. It also authorized the state Board of Regents universities.
"I don't like it applying to the Regents people or the rest of the folks out there," Johnston said. "Now that we've taken the Regents people out, this bill is even worse than it was before."
After Johnston succeeded in restoring the Regensburg faculty to the bill, a vote on the bill was approved.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 11, 1987
Sports
11
Fans cheer Woodard's return to KU
HARLEM
WERE PROUD OF YOU!
Lynette Woodard, a former KU basketball player, receives a plaque and a giant-sized card signed by Lawrence area resident
By DIANE FILIPOWSKI
Staff writer
For the first time in Lynette Woodard's career, she played basketball in front of a crowd of about 10,800 in Allen Field House.
Last night, fans turned out to welcome the first woman Harlem Glitterbear.
"KU is my biggest thrill with the Globetrotters so far." Woodard said before the game. "This is my home, and I will feel good about to touch."
I know I will be getting the ball a lot as I am in Kansas. Woodson said.
But would Woodard receive any special treatment from her team-mates last night because she was in Lawrence? Woodard said no.
The crowd greeted Woodard with a standing ovation when the announcer introduced her, something that might have only been a dream when she was a collegiate player.
Woodard admitted that she would be nervous when she took her first steps out onto the field house court.
"I will be nervous when the game starts, but my teammates will help me out," Woodard said.
and help her. they did.
When Woodard received her standing ovation, her teammates stepped out to help her receive her applause, and then hugged and kissed their teammate.
Woodard's cervousness showed during the Globetrotter's warm-up routine when she missed her first couple of shots on her home court.
But it didn't take long for the former Kansas All-American and two-time Olympian to feel at home.
When Woodward entered the game in the second period, she worked smoothly into the familiar Globetrotter weave and scored an easy layup.
Woodard's Globetrotter friends, as well as her friends in the audience, applauded her scoring performances.
When Woodard stepped up to the foul line to shoot two shots, James "Twiggy" Sanders, the clown prince of basketball, called to her from across the gym. When she turned and
'The energy that flows through the crowd keeps me going.I hear the soft laughter in the crowd,and I know that people are having fun.'
- Lynette Woodard
Harlem Globetrotter
looked. Sanders and the crowd waved.
Sanders then watched Woodard make her two points while sitting on the lap of Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington, Woodard's former coach.
mates made her life on the road as a
Globetrotter an envious one.
Woodward said that the energy of the crowd and the support of her team-
"The energy that flows through the crowd keeps me going." Woodard said. "I hear the soft laughter in the crowd, and I know that people are having fun."
Much of the laughter in the crowd came from the many children who stayed up late last night to watch Woodard and the Globetrotters play.
Tim McLees, 11. Lecompton, said he was happy to be in his front-row seat watching the basketball wizards.
"I found out in January that the Globetrotters were going to be here, and I was pretty excited," McLees said. "So, my parents bought tickets."
Since she was a little girl, Woodard said, her dream was to become a Globetrotter, and it was a belief in herself that brought her home last night wearing the team's red, white and blue.
"Whatever dreams you have, they are possible," Woodard said. "If you believe in yourself, your dreams will always come true."
The influence she had over children was special. Woodard said, probably just as special as was the piece of paper she autographed before the game to a wide-eyed, 6-year-old girl.
HARLEM
DETROIT
Globetrotter Twiggy Sanders, the court jester, entertains the audience with his hidden ball trick. About 10,800 fans showed up at Allen Field House last night to see the Globetrotters perform.
Recruits to sign
By DIANE FILIPOWSKI
Staff writer
Today is the first day players can sign national letters of intent.
Some of the waiting and anticipating for Kansas football coaches will be over today as prospective high school and junior college athletes from across the nation make their verbal commitments official.
Bowen, a 6-foot-4, 255-pound line-
man, was a consensus all-stater.
Included in those who have given their verbal commitments to play for the Jayhawks is Parsons High School's Russe Bowen, who chose Kansas over Missouri, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State.
Lawrence High School's Lance Flachbarth also said he would sign
Flachsbarth, a consensus all-state quarterback last season, led the undefeated Lions to a Class 6-A championship while passing for 1,020 yards and 15 touchdowns.
Another recruit from this area, Phil Hopper, last week verbally committed to sign with the Jayhawks. Hopper, a 6-5, 252-pound lineman from Ruskin High School in Kansas City, Mo, earned first team All-Kansas City and played as a defensive end and chose Kansas to over Iowa State and Oklahoma State.
Other players who made verbal commitments include:
Tim Adams, lineman. 6:5. 260 pounds.
Dodge City, Community College. two-year starter. second-season All-ijayhawk Junior College Conference team.
Mongo Allen, LB, 6-2, 270. Deli City, Ky.
Class 5 A All-State selection, 132 tacks last year, ran a 4 6 40-yard dash and also played tailback.
Tony Barker, lineman 6-4, 240. Wichita consensual all-music, also recruited by N.C. Chancellor.
Wolf Blaser, TE, 6-5, 260, Toppea West, alliance selection by the Toppea Capital Journal
Russ Bowen, Lineman. G-4, 255. Parsons High School; consensus member of the Topeka Capitol Journal and the Wichita Eagle. Beauregard Jr. University recruited by Missouri, Oklahoma and Oklahoma
Lance Flachsbath, QB, 6-5, 215;
Lawrence: conscience all-stater, passed
for 1,028 yards and 15 touchdowns his senior season.
Frank Hatchett, RB5-10, 180; El Dorado also recruited by Oklahoma. Missouri and Arizona.
S毛思 Holland, lineman. 6-4. 230; Shawnee Mission West, first team all-state selection by the Topeka Capital Journal, second team by Wachita Eagle-Eacon, All-Kansas City
Maurice Hooks RB, FS. 6, 203. Ormaa South. rush for 1,494 yards and scored 19 touchdowns during career; also recruited by Missouri.
Jim New **WR-6** 11, Northbrook in
Houston. #16, receptions two-second team.
Inside Hall
Hill Phoper, DE, Kansas City Mo., Ruskin,
team all-Hawkes City Metro also recruited
Russell.
Kyle Schenker, BQE: 6-25, Oswego 2-A all-stater and third-team all-class pick by the Topeka Capitol Journal; passed for 3.854 yards and 33 touchdowns in his career.
Mark Vrbas, ineman, 6-5, 220. Awdov;
consensus second-team, all-class selection
**Kevin Verdugo**, GB 4-6, 200. Pittsburgh,
passed for 769 yards and rushed for 128 yards.
Mario Vidolfi, inmanen. 6-4, 240. Cape Coral.
f1, first team All Southwest Florida selection.
Gary Johnson, inmanen. 6-4, 250.
Generals play tough despite losing streak
By DAVID BOYCE
Staff writer
One thing's for certain, the Washington Generals halftime locker room is nothing like that of Larry Brown's.
Usually when a team is trailing at halftime, the coach is yelling at the players about their mistakes.
But not the Generals, the traveling opponent team of the Harlem Globetrotters. At halftime last night, down 52-49, instead of going over basketball strategy, the Generals were playing cards.
"We push them to their limits," player-coach Gerald Hooks said at halftime. "It's tough to lose every game, but I play because I enjoy the game of basketball."
Despite this loose halftime attitude, the Generals are a'team that tries every game.
The Generals have lost more than 8,000 games to the Globetrotters, and they have not defeated them since 1971. On Jan. 5 of that year in Martin, Tenn., the Generals won their last game, 100-99.
Hooks has never played on a Generals team that has beaten the Globetrotters.
Yet the Generals treat each game like a real game situation, even though some members said that it was difficult with all the Globetrotter antics.
"Each game we play, we try to gain the respect of the fans," Hooks said. "Kansas has good friends and they
know the game, and we are out there trying to impress them."
Most of the players on the Generals have college experience. For example, Hooks played in New Jersey.
The benefits of traveling with the Trotters also helped make their seemingly endless losing streak more bearable.
"I am used to playing an aggressive game," he said. "But now I have to keep patient with the all Globetroters, tricks throughout the game."
Second-year General player Steve Schmidt said that in his short time with the team, he had been to Australia and all over Europe.
"Playing with the Generals gives me the opportunity to work with kids," he said. "I have the chance to give something back."
Schmidt, who played college ball at Central Michigan, said that the transition of playing against the Globrotters took time to adjust to.
Their goal is still much like the Globetrotters' goal, and that is to make kids laugh. Judging from the response of the crowd of 10,800, the Generals received their share of laughter from the fans.
Although it is not terribly important, the final score was 97-85. The Generals lost again.
KU may face Missouri without Hunter
But for the Generals, no matter how hard they work, they cannot beat the Globetrotters.
But Schmidt does not mind, he said, because traveling with the Globetrotters is a great experience.
By ROB KNAPP
Stop Derrick Chievous.
The Kansas Jayhawks, minus starting guard Cedric Hunter, will try to do just that when they take on the Missouri Tigers tonight at 8:05 in the Hearnes Center. The game will not be televised.
Men's Basketball
Hunter, who sprained his left ankle in Saturday's game with Oklahoma State, is listed as very doubtful for the contest. Hunter did not practice with the team yesterday.
Few teams have been able to shut down Chievous this season. In Missouri's 24 games, only Virginia has kept Chievous, a 6-foot-7 guard, from scoring more than 10 points. Only two other teams, Chaminade University of Honolulu and Kansas State, have held Chievous under 20.
He scored a game-high 29 points when Kansas and Missouri met earlier in the season in Lawrence. Danny Manning answered with 25 points for Kansas, though, and the Jayhawks won 71-10 when Chris Piper hit a free throw with 5 seconds left.
"You can't stop him," Kansas coach Larry Brown said of Chievous after the game. "He's just a terrific player."
Brown said yesterday that he didn't think his team would have better luck shutting Chievous this game. Brown used Piper and freshman Keith Harris to guard Chievous most of last game.
Harris has almost recovered from the sprained ankle he suffered in Friday's practice. He saw limited action in yesterday's practice and was listed as probable for Missouri.
Guard Kevin Pritchard, who has been suffering from tendinitis in his left knee, is listed as probable also. His knee is still tender, but he is about 85 percent healthy, said Mark Cairns, assistant athletic trainer.
The Jayhawks, 18-5 overall and in the big Eight Conference, will try to keep pace with conference co-leaders. Oklahoma footballers play at Oklahoma State tonight
Kansas and Oklahoma play Saturday at Allen Field House.
KU vs. Missouri
Tip-off: 8:05 p.m. today
Hearnes Center
Radio: KJHK-FM, KLZR-FM
Probable Starters
Kansas (18-5)
**Kansas (18-5)**
F Danny Manning (6-11), 22.1 ppg
F Chris Piper (6-8), 6.7 ppg
C Mark Pellock (6-9), 3.0 ppg
G Kevin Pritchard (6-3), 10.1 ppg
G Mark Turkeon (5-10), 5.0 ppg
Probable Starters
Missouri (15-9)
**Missouri** (15-9)
F Mike Sandbothe (6-8), 6.6 ppg.
F Nathan Buntin (6-9), 13.3 ppg.
C Greg Church (6-7), 5.3 ppg.
G Lynn Hardy (6-2), 11.5 ppg.
G Derrick Chevrolet (6-7), 24.9 ppg.
Missouri is 15-9 overall and 5-3 in the Big Eight after an 81-78 loss to Oklahoma in Norman on Saturday. Oklahoma's Tim McCalister hit a three-point shot with 6 seconds left to beat the Tigers.
The Jayhawks, after starting the season 2-5 away from home, have
won three games in a row outside of the field house.
Brown has won six of the seven times his teams have faced Missouri. Missouri coach Norm Stewart is 21-26 and has won six games. Kansas leads the series 136-76.
Switzer's statements may violate NCAA rules
United Press International
OMAHA, Neb. — The Big Eight Conference will review statements made by Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer, who may have violated an National Collegiate Athletic Association rule when he said that an Omaha football player could probably play the next week, a conference official said.
Big Eight Associate Commissioner
Prentice Gautt said that the Big Eight office would look at a copy of an Omaha World-Herald article about a press conference Switzer held to talk about Omaha Central running back Leodis Flowers.
"I guess we will be looking at it quickly, then sending it to the NCAA." Gautt said.
The article was published after a visit by Switzer to the home of Flowers on Sunday night. Before the
home visit, Switzerland a short press conference at the Blue Jay tavern.
Among the comments that Switzer made include:
- "Leodis is a difference maker. We need running backs. We're going all over the country in search of one, and here's one in Big Eight territory."
"If he goes to Oklahoma, he could probably play for us next year. He'd probably be a second-team player as a freshman."
David Berst, NCAA director of enforcement, said that the potential for problem existed when a coach commented about prospective recruits, but he declined to comment on how Swisser's remarks might be viewed by the NCAA.
"Should it be a violation, there would be a wide range of possible penalties," Berst said yesterday,
See SWITZER, p. 12, col. 1
12
Wednesday, February 11, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Switzer
"but I don't want to speculate on that when I don't even know if it is a violation."
Gautt said that the NCAA's rule regarding recruiting publicity was found in an interpretation of NCAA bylaws. The interpretation states that prior to the signing of a potential recruit, school officials can comment publicly only to the extent of confirming its recruitment of the prospect.
"It should be noted that under this interpretation, an institution may not require a licensed therapist."
DePaul wins again
prospect's ability or in the contribution that the individual might make to the institution's team," the interpretation said.
Switzer was recruiting and could not be reached for comment yesterday.
Flowers, who is considering attending Oklahoma, Nebraska and Iowa, gained 1,203 yards in seven games his senior year. He missed two games because of injury, but rushed for 326 yards in his final game.
From Kansan wires
MILWAUKEE — Rod Strickland scored 24 points and Kevin Edwards hit 10 of his 14 points during the first 4:30 of the second half lifting No. 5 DePaul to an 88-76 victory last night over Marquette.
Top Twenty
Dallas Comegys, the Blue Demons' leading scorer, scored 15 points in the second half after being held to two points in the first half. DePaul improved to 21-1 with the victory while Marquette fell to 13-8. David Boone scored 22 for Marquette.
to a 98-86 victory over Harvard.
Duke 98, Harvard 86
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Reserve center Martin Nessley scored 25 points last night and led No. 15 Duke
4 to 54th victory. They
The Blue Devils, 20-4, never trailed
their Ivy League opponent. Nessley
keyed a 13-2 first-half run with four
points and four rebounds putting
Duke ahead 24-7.
St. John's 60
Seton Hall 57 (OT)
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Marco Baldi hit two free throws with 1:35 left in overtime last night, lifting Big East in a historic victory over Big East rival Seaton Hall.
Bald's two free throws — his only points of the game — gave the Redmen a 58-57 advantage. Mark Jackson scored the last of his 27 points on a 12-foot jumper with 12 seconds putting St. John's up by three. Seton Hall was unable to get off a shot in the closing seconds.
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On The Occasion of The 8th Anniversary of The Islamic Revolution
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February 11 will mark the eighth anniversary of the Islamic Revolution in Iran. The success of the revolution in 1979 has been one of the most important events in the history of Islam and the Muslim community. It has met and overcome unprecedented and fierce opposition. The survival of the Islamic Republic of Iran in the midst of such great adversity commands the admiration and continued loyalty of all Muslims.
Certainly, the greatest opposition faced by the Islamic State was the united opposition of both Super Powers. With their backing and insistence, Saddam ordered his troops to invade the Islamic Republic in September, 1980 in order to prevent the spread of the Islamic Revolution. The invasion was launched upon the mistaken premise that the Islamic Republic had been greatly weakened by the revolution. Both the White House and the Kremlin assured Saddam that an Israeli victory could be achieved within three days.
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There has not been any clearer sign of the ascendancy of the Islamic Republic's power than the recently aborted overtures made to it by the U.S. Only after it had become apparent that Saddam's defeat would be inevitable, did the U.S. make the desperate attempt to open a diplomatic channel. The U.S. did not have the courage to admit to its diplomatic initiative; it was the Islamic Republic which had the diplomatic and moral courage to announce this episode to the world. It is interesting to note that it was the United States that go all out that allowed Mr. Bush to break or reduced the level of diplomatic relations.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 11, 1987
13
'Hawks gunning for Tigers
By DAVID BOYCE
Staff writer
When the women's basketball team travels to Columbia, Mo., tonight, it will again look to upset the Tigers, a team it beat 74-73 six games ago.
But, the Jayhawks have struggled to be consistent and have not been able to put together a winning streak of more than two games.
Women's Basketball
Kansas beat Big Eight Conference-leading Nebraska 88-74 in Allen Field House on Feb. 4. But, on Saturday, the team lost to Oklahoma State at home, 81-68. In their first meeting, the Jayhawks beat the Cowgirls 67-61 in Stillwater.
Missouri will be Kansas' third opponent in a row that had either sole possession of first place in the Big Eight Conference or shared the lead.
The Jayhawks, 4-5 in the conference and 11-12 overall, will meet the Tigers at 5:45 tonight in Hearnes Center.
Missouri has won their last three games, giving them a 6-3 record and a share of firstplace with Kansas State and Oklahoma State.
"It will be very difficult to beat Missouri at their place," KU coach Marion Washington said. "I think they are back on track."
Missouri's center Renee Kelly has also been on a tear, averaging 29 points the last three games, including a 37-point performance Feb. 3 against Iowa State.
In the first meeting between Kansas and Missouri, KU was able to control Kelly, allowing her only 19 points.
"We did a nice job on her in the first half," Washington said.
Washington said no one player could control Kelly; it would take a combination of at least two players to ston her.
Other players on the team will be helped out the person who is guarding them.
Missouri also has a good outside shooter in Lisa Ellis, Washington said. Ellis did not play the first time the two teams met, but she played Saturday in the Tigers' game against Oklahoma and scored six points.
To offset the scoring punch of Kelly and Ellis, Washington said the team needed more offensive from certain players whose scores averages were
"We didn't get the balanced scoring we usually got," she said of the team. "We can't play that well."
Five players scored in double figures in that game, but their shooting percentage was only 38.4 percent for the game.
In the first game against Missouri on Jan. 21, four Jayhawk players scored in double figures, shooting 50 percent from the field.
The high scorers for Kansas in the first matchup were Lisa Dougherty with 16 and Sandy Shaw with 14, a season high for Shaw.
Shaw equaled that season high in Saturday's loss to Alabama State.
Besides wanting a balanced scoring attack, Washington said the team also needed to rebound well against be Tigers.
Tipoff: 5:45 p.m. Wednesday Hearnes Center
Probable Starters
F Shawna Waters (5-9), 8.9 ppg
F Jackie Martin (5-11), 9.6 ppg
C Sandy Shaw (6-0), 8.0 ppg
G Lisa Braddy (5-7), 9.6 ppg
G Evette Ott (5-7), 10.0 ppg
Missouri (16-6)
Missouri (10-8)
F Monique Lucas (6-11), 9.5 ppg
F Renee Dozier (6-1), 4.9 ppg
C Rene Kelley (6-1), 26.4 ppg
G Maggie LeValley (5-8), 8.5 ppg
G Renay Daugerty (5-7), 7.3 ppg
Parade in New York greets Cup winners
United Press International
NEW YORK — The skipper and crew of the America's Cup champion Stars & Stripes sailed up the queen of avenues yesterday in a stiff wind that failed to chill the enthusiasm of 100,000 spectators.
Riding on the crest of a weeklong high that included a visit to the White House on Monday, skipped Dennis Conner gave a thumbs-up sign to cheering spectators from atop a Statue of Liberty float.
Following close behind was a look-alike of the victorious Stars & Stripes on a flat-bed truck.
Contetti and paper strips rained on the parade, and office workers pressured their noses against windows along the route up Fifth Avenue.
A large contingent of police officers kept overly enthusiastic fans behind barricades, and no arrests were detained. Many shivered in a cold wind.
The Stars & Stripe sweptook Koo-kaburra III 4-0 last week on the Indian Ocean and the American Coast. Conner and a close friend organizer Donald Trump, a close friend who
Police officials estimated that 100,000 spectators turned out, a far cry from the millions who have turned out for other celebrations.
agreed to foot the parade bill, were joined aboard the fast-moving float by Mayor Edward Koch and San Diego Mayor Maureen O'Connor.
Conner is a member of the San Diego Yacht Club, and that city officially has possession of the trophy, which was housed at the New York Yacht Club until Conner lost it to the Australians in 1983.
In front of the manmoth Trump
Tower, Koch presented keys to the
house.
The city's Sanitation Department says it had nothing to compare the pardon.
"This route has never been used
by us, but we extend O'Leary,
a department upkeeper."
It was a shortened version of most parades up Fifth Avenue that usually last for hours and move up farther north. Yesterday's parade took just under an hour and moved from 43rd Street to 56th Street.
Mart Warburton, an Australian exchange student from Sydney, waved the Aussie flag from behind a barrier and said the event should have been held in Sydney. Asked why, Warburton said, "Because we should have won."
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COMPUTER OUTLET
804 N.H. St. * 843-7584
This advertisement was produced with Xerox's Ventura Publisher.
La in
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PUISH &
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PROFESSIONAL I
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The Digest of the
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THE WINTHROP ROOM
a fine dining experience in the
in the
ELDRIDGE HOTEL
Step back in time. Experience the elegance and charm of Lawrence's Historic Hotel
the hotel offers:
with wet bar, refrigerator and remote control television
48 two-room luxury suites
the restaurant offers:
original Lawrence artwork
- piano lobby bar
- hours 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.
built-in hairdryers
SUA
Supported by Native or Urban Activist
breakfast
- executive floor
- piano lobby bar
executive floor
- lunch
- dinner
— cocktails
health club with
sauna and jacuzzi spa
free guest valet parking spectacular views of
meeting rooms
catering
- elegant atmosphere
Lawrence & KU Hill
impeccable service
most creative chef in the are
Chef Paul Santuularia
UNLUCKY IN L V E
A Friday the 13th Valentine's Celebration
Make Valentine's reservations now!
7th & Massachusetts
in Wescoe Cafeteria on February 13th
what once was old is
E
New to You
(913) 749-5011
Express Your Love (or disdain)
for your love or ex-love on
"The Unlucky in Love" Graffiti Wall
Computerark
KAYPRO
20 16:48
02:58
BUSINESS FAIR SPECIAL
Visit our booth at the Business Fair, Holidome, Feb. 13-15 Computerark offers this complete system;
Computerark offers this complete system:
- Kaypro PC--768 K, 2 drives, monitor, IBM AT-type keyboard
- Software-Wordstar Professional Pak & more
- Panasonic 1091i printer
- Printer cable
- Curtis printer stand
- Box of Maxell disks
- Box of paper
Regular Price: $1895
Students, Faculty, and Staff: $1795 (offer good thru 2/28/87)
Everything you need at one low price!
Office Automation
Panasonic Office Automation
Kangsaen K.N.P (091)
"Computerark is a full service center"
Owned and operated by John and JoAnn Seitz
Mon.-Thurs. 10-7
Fri & Sat. 10-5
Corner of 23rd and Iowa 841-0094
14
Wednesday, February 11, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports Briefs
Dean Smith approaches 600th coaching victory
RALEIGH, N.C. — North Carolina basketball Coach Dean Smith is willing it leave it to others to determine the significance of his approaching 600th coaching victory.
"It just means that I've coached for a long time," he said.
The Tar Heels held off Virginia on Sunday for Smith's 999th triumph. Wake Forest comes to the Dean E. Smith Center tonight with the possibility of becoming a part of history.
Smith, 55, will add one more entry to his list of achievements with a victory in the building named in his honor in February 1906. Victory number 600 will be his first win, and he will as the 10th winsning Division I coach of all time.
Starting the year. Smith's record of 579-171 gave him a winning percentage of 772, fourth on the all-time list. With a 20-2 record through Sunday's action, he now captured 20 victories or more in 17 straight seasons. His only losing season in 25 years was his first, an 8-9 mark in 1961.
After that first season, Smith was hung in effigy for failing to produce a winning team. Now, in the eyes of the fans, he could coach forever.
Georgetown aims for win 1,000
WASHINGTON - Georgeton is going for its 1,000th victory since beginning basketball in 1906, but Coach John Thompson is less interested in the program's long past than its near future.
The Hoyas are favored to secure win number 1,000
tonight against Connecticut.
Since its first game 81 years ago, a 22-11 victory over Virginia, Georgetown has compiled a 999-674 record It won a national championship in 1984, was runner-up in 1943, 1982, 1985 and played in 11 NCA tournament s.
Thompson, who inherited a 3-23 program in 1972, has accounted for much of the Hoyas basketball glory, along with such stars as Patrick Ewing, Eric "Sleepy" David Wingate. John Duren and Reggie Williams.
Arbitration cuts Motley's salary
ATLANTA — The Atlanta Braves said yesterday that outfielder Darryl Motley would receive the $210,000 they offered, marking only the second time in 11 years that baseball arbitration has resulted in a pay cut.
Motley, at a hearing Monday in New York, had asked for the same $257,000 salary he received last year, when he hit .203 with seven home runs and 20 RBI in 72 games with Kansas City.
Game cancellation upsets Orr
BOSTON — The National Hockey League's decision to abandon its traditional All-Star Game for a two-game series with the Soviet Union is a disgrace, former Boston Bruin Bobby Orr said.
"Twenty-one-some-d阳 National Hockey League players are being shattered by their own league." Orr said.
"The All-Star Game is supposed to be a showcase for the 40 best players in the National Hockey League." he said. "It is not supposed to showcase the Soviets. What is happening this year is a disgrace."
From Kansan wires.
Grand Opening Friday
Grand Opening Friday New Location Celebration! —We have moved next door—
Register for free memberships to be drawn throughout the day
EUROPEAN SUNTANNING HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB 25th & Iowa • 841-6232
MAD HATTER
The Madhatter must be crazy to offer these low priced specials
Wednesday - "Cheap Drink Night"
$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
kroger
LONG STEM ROSES
$ 29 95 doz.
GIFT BOXED
DOUBLE STEM ROSE BUD VASE
$ 5 99 each
BEAUTIFUL CARNATIONS
$ 11 99 doz.
I LOVE YOU BOUQUET
$ 4 99 ea.
FRESH BAKERY HEART CAKE
$ 2 99 7 in. ea.
843-2942
1015 W. 23rd
Good Thru 2/14/87
Local Floral Delivery Available
The world map
International Club
basketball volleyball tournament
Pick up Entry Forms at 404 Blake Hall, ph. 864-3523
Entry DEADLINE is Friday, Feb. 13
---
You Can't Pay More than *44.95!
---
Complete Eyeglasses
SINGLE VISION $24.95
BIFOCALS $34.95
1,000 frames to choose from. First quality lenses only.
Our only Extras: Cox Coating (scratch guard)-$10 and
Photo Grey Extra (lenses that darken)-$10.
Payless Optical Outlet
M-F: 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
742 MASSACHUSETTS
842.5208 VISA*
DAXXAR
Photography by Nathan Ham
Litwin's
for your Valentine
Remember your special someone with a gift from our collection of fragrances, or make them laugh with Garfield underwear.
---
830 Mass • 843-6155
CHECKERS PIZZA MONEY SAVING COUPONS !
CHECKERS
PIZZA
16'' Two Topping Pizza & 2 Pops
$6.99 + tax
Expires 2-16-87
2214 YALE RD.
841-8010
CHECKERS
PIZZA
2—12" Two Topping Pizzas & 2 Pops
$7.99 + tax
Expires 2-16-87
2214 YALE RD.
841-8010
( OFFERS GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY )
CHECKERS
FREE DELIVERY
( Limited area )
PIZZA
2214 Yale Road • 841-8010
NEW HOURS
M-Th 4:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m.
Fri. 4:00 p.m.-3:00 a.m.
Sat. 11:30 a.m.-3:00 a.m.
Sun. 11:30 a.m.-1:00 a.m.
CHECKERS
---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 11, 1987
15
BORDER BANDIDO
MEXICO CITY BAND
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
ALL YOU CAN EAT $3.79
5-9 p.m.
5-9 p.m.
All you can eat from our wide selection:
- tacos
- taco salad
- enchiladas
- chili conqueso
- burritos
1528W.23rd Across from Post Office 842-8861
- tostada
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BECOME A  PILGT Complete private pilot
AIRLINES INTERNATIONAL, 1125 N. 43rd St., 869-869-
garanteed, EconcoAir 841-FLY, 841-FLY
CANOEING IN ARKANSAS! for a burease on,
the Buffalo River in Arkansas call 461-3544 or
512-790-7878.
EVOLUTION: A Creation of man, THE WORLD
A Creation of God. He kru HU graduate Paul Ackerman explain out of the教室. Tuesday at 7:30 a.m.
on display on creationsism (including a dinosaur foot cast) from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at the 4th floor.
Sponsored by Great Commission Students
New Connection Hair Salon, Hours and Days-
Tuesday thru Friday 5 to p.10m, Saturday 12 to
p.10m. 300 Elm Street Phone 842-4031. Haircuts
$10.00
Nontraditional Students organizational meeting:
Nontraditional Students, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room,
Kansas Union We'll get acquainted, share ideas,
study together, Sarah Marriott, Sarah Marriott,
Student Assistance Center, 844-494-
Research Workshop. Examine topic selectic
taking notes, organization, writing style.
Thursday. February 12, 7 p.m. @ 807 Westeson
Assistance Student Assistance II, 128, Strong.
894 4064
RACISM:
"Baha'u lath hath said that the various races of humankind lend a composite harmony and beauty of color to the whole. Let all associate, therefore, in this great human garden even as flowers grow and blend together side by side without discord of disagreement." *Earth's Faith* 823-4406
*Ski Breaker* in Winter Park, Colorado¹ 13 New trails, Luxury family condos for $90/month for March Special February/April rates Free x息 Special February/shuttle, 1-403-645-2710 Free x息
Spring Break Hurry! Limited space available at these number one college beach and ski resorts: Miami Beach, Stormbelt Springs, Miami Beach/Fort Lauderdale Island and Fort Walton Beach. Call Sunshine Town Central Spring Break Toll Free Hotline Today for information and reservations
TAROT THERAPY for personal spiritual growth and empowerment. Sliding fee scale: 843-4235 WANT TO HIRE A TURTO? See our list of tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong
ENTERTAINMENT
**AI Your Request Lawrence's best and most affor-
dable D.J. for your Valentine's day or any occa-
sion**
PIEMAN Party Pics Capture those crazy college moments. Quick, inexpensive, memorable Call
Liberty Hall Tonight see "Men." 7:30, 9:30, 642
Massachusetts
Metropolis Mohle Sound/Sound Vibrations KY102 exclusive "Chill-Out" sound company DJ Extraordinary Weddings, Dances, Parties Party Thirst! 841.7083
Make your party the hottest. Hent a hot tub. Call
Tub-To Go: 841-2691
Tonie Altered Media. Tomorrow Nite Quarter-
Draws at COBURNS.
Wanted Dead or Alive: Serious lead Guitar player w/ singing ability. Must be dedicated to practicing & performing. No stupid intellects, no troubleshooting, no playing classic rock n-roll like CCR, John Cougar old ZZ Top, George Thorogood, Beatles, B.T.O. Free, Billy Idol, Udies, U2. Police play alone well and have a good time playing aloud. Very serious musician by 814-0194, Tiger
FOR RENT
MUST RENT 2 bdmr. bdmr. Eddingham Place.
Bardham Gunnery. Plexible on call Rcall Jay
Jay
Must Rent : 2 Bedroom Apt. Close to campus $155 plus
1/2 Utilities. Kcal: 883-7475
PINECREST
Under New Ownership & Management
COME TAKE A LOOK!
1/2 block to bus route Laundry facilities
Gas heat. Very energy efficient Leasing Now For Fall
Furniture by Thompson-Crawley
Nonskoking roommate needed for spacious house, close to campan, on bus route, private room, basketball $185, unil incl $43 959
Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom furnished room
Roommates to share luxury duplex. $125
monthly$125 deposit 2911 University Drive
bredm. bedlam. dishwasher 1 car garage, dn
room. bathroom available now Call morning
or evenings. 749-3822
Roommate Needed: Large, very nice, modern 2 bedroom apt, with nicoie pitch, with all modern appliances. Semi Furnished, $178 a month, accepts Pets. On W. Birth 942-9682, evenings.
Berkley FLATS
843-2116
11th & Mississippi
LEASING NOW & FOR FALL
- Over 40 New Units
- Great location
- walk anywhere
- Furnished Units
- On KU Bus Route
SHORT LEASES AVAILABLE
1123 Indiana Furnished by Thompson-Crawler
Attle with Sky Lights. Private bath in
urban unit. 8 ft. shallow water use. 480
calories a day.
IF YOU LIKE SPACE & QUIET WE HAVE IT AND YOU CAN STILL WALK TO CAMPUS
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Waterbed fine
Bedroom
10-12 month leases
--and Four Bedrooms
VILLAGE SQUARE
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Sublease IBR, Start March 1 $240 plus utilities. Nice, clean. block eight EK, close downtown.
Sublease IBR, Start March 1 $240 plus utilities. Nice, clean. block eight EK, close downtown.
Sublease 2 to Townhouse DW, W/Gauge. Furished. 217 50 plus 1/2 utilities. 842 193 ave.
TRAILRIDGE
- Studio, One, Two, Three and Four Bedrooms
STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES
LEASING for SUMMER AND FALL
- Fully Equipped Kitchens
1 90-2 bedroom apartments
available $330/month for lease
through July.
- Apartment Gas Heat and Water Paint
- Excellent Maintenance Service
- Laundry Facilities Available
FEBRUARY SPECIAL
- Carports
Heatherwood Valley Ants.
and Tennis Courts
individually controlled; high efficiency heating and air conditioning systems; pool with sun deck and cabana; free covered parking on K.K. house; covered parking on K.L. house.
--and Water Paid 3 Swimming Pools
- 3 Swimming Pools
- 2500 W. 6th Street 843-7333
- Located on the K.U. Bus Route
Sublease Studio Apst. Aspen 8th & Colorado $245.00
water paid. 841-5797
Sublase lafette 2 bedroom apartment. Close to KU. Kitchen washer & dryer hookups $85 per month. Need to sublease March 1 June | Call 749-2091 after 3 or 749-2792 before 5
Bunche Bicycles all models on sale Touring
ATB, and Haring bicycles. Save up to $600.
www.bunchebicycles.com
1987 YAMAHA SCOTTER 2 On Warranty
good Shape, Must sell $500.00 Call 841-9633
FOR SALE
- Carports
The Luxury of Meadowbrook is just right for you
Two bedroom apartments great. Great location Short Spend Rates Lease Now* Pin It on Pinterest
- Fireplaces
Add 34Viewpoint Terminal and Multitech Modem. Best after Call by 6 p.m. 1:82-34572 Antique Persian collections for sale. Call 842 9738 Calif. Call after 5:00 p.m.
Bunked Disposal!!!!! Must liquidate 24 bunkshed solid wood frame complete with steel rails $45 Midwest Liquidators, 8th & New Hampshire Lawrence. Open to public full tp weekdays
COLOR T.V.'s very cheap, very good 25' Console &
19' portable. Great result value 749-9877
Fender Acoustic Guitar Model F208 w/ Barron
Bass Model M600 w/ Yamaha BMIC-companion and MachiL w/gick w/machine.
or sale. New sapphire earrings and pendant necklace. *Great Valentine's gift!* Call 749-698-6
JHAWK TELEPHONES with push button, mute, ring-shaker. Discount price: 841-3318
MAX'S COMICS Comic Books, Playboys, Pe
thouse, etc. 811 New Hampshire.
- MOTHIRALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
* MOTHIRALL 10:50 p.m. PCH 10:20 p.m.
12 ea E
Mountain hike. Reward 24*. Bought in October 66.
Barreley paid $252 Best offer. Call 814-3987.
Mountain bike. Raz 24. Bought in October 1986. Barley used. 30" rear view camera with 12mm 12 Nikkor Lens. Closeup set, Underwater viewer, Lightmaster, Toshiba TM1 Underwater Electronic flashtur. Great camera for divv to have the water. wear the Water 740-993. Call 740-993.
O NEIL, DRY SUIT $50,00. B W T Y 30,
storm amp. cabinet $100.00. 8 x 10 speakers
sold.
ONKYO tape deck for immediate sale. Don’t miss it on this great price. Call 749-4807
Portable Dishwasher. 1yr old condition, best offer
Call 8421791 ask for Lloyd
Queen Size foam/water bed Best offer Sony
Queen Size foam/bed remote $125 Bedton A. 4
speakers $80 Bedroom A. 6 speakers $100
Racie Ditchle SKI Boots Skirts Head skis Tyrolia Bindings, Barracerre Poles Resalent sets used one season $20.00 Why rent when you can own your own set? Sunflower, 84 Massachusetts
Re manufactured Bedroom: Beautiful honey pane
decor, large windows, large bedroom onn
back wall, $180, chests, $25, impact at
the door, $100, couch, $100, carpet.
Scooter. Honda Elite 150 Perfect 2000 miles. Call
Houder, 864-3475 Day. 841-963. Eve
Valentine's Day Special Check our February
Sales 20% off most merchandise. Sunflower 94%
of flowers available.
Student and spouse SEASON TICKET | inc Note
Dame,驴峻.OKAHA.State Call 1827-0906
Used hand equipment, top quality branches. P.A.
Good condition. Very reasonable price. Leave
good condition. very reasonable price. Leave
good condition. very reasonable price. Leave
good condition. very reasonable price. Leave
DVIDEOTAPE-3.4-inch Sony, Broadcast Quality,
once used, $80.90, $30.18, $814.65
AUTOSALES
1977 Trans Am, new panel 400 engine Alpine
stores, reconditioned, excellent condition $4500
1979 Dafun 280 ZX 74,000 mjr. runs perfect, newly restored, new tires & wheels, beautiful car
73 Dodge Dart Duster Runs good, nice interior,
69 FMCasse plays well. For more in
call 844-254-1234.
1967 VW Squareback. Runs good. Relient new
cars. Costs only 575.00 Call: 749-7628
408-367-1250 www.vwcarbroker.com
LOST—FOUND
- snake Supper Earring 1 1/2" long in Library Wearpoint Collective C K 9134-4827 Weward toy
71 Saab White. Bask. Great preserved condition. Gorgeous car! Ask $1700, but will consider offers on offers 841-587, 843-568, Sheldon TUNE UP on German or Japanese car? $35, plus
Buffalo Bob's Smokhouse and Mass Street Deli now hire table service employees. Must have one year experience and day time availability. Reqs include a Bachelor's degree in Massachusetts above Buffalo Bob's Smokhouse. Earn $200-400 as you gain unambient business experience. The U.K. Amazon Sales & Marketing Director for Campus Connection, our student run company, will train you to lead the teams we will provide complete training, materials, and support. Call Chris Kelsey, Manager, at (806) 352-1690 any week or weekend. Ideal for job with a relatable background.
1980 Dodge Aspen, 64,000 M, excellent condition,
AM FM and MP, 749-7280 leave message
71) Scout 4 x 4 Vr. Auto, lockouts Great mechanical condition Body rug $85.00+
Lost Men's 18k Gold wedding band Saturday in Extreme Sentimental value. Reward $200. Call (315) 647-9780.
GOVNEMENT JOBS. $16,400 $32,250. (7) How-
Hire him at 800-667-9287 for current
Full Part-time lingerie fashion. Sell & book
on line! Free free free. Free kit. Call Diana
913-727-1258. Lansing, MS
BRUSHRANCH CAMP for boys, located in mountains near Santa Fera N.E. M,nom hire female counselors who also instruct one of the following: Swimming (swmily, SW.1) June 9; August 8. In interview held at KU, RF27 Contact University Brush Raincho, Terero, N.W. 81512. James Congdon Brush Raincho, Terero, N.W. 81512.
HELP WANTED
FoundPair of Ladies Jellies near Potter Lake
Lake Superior, 549-290-8627
ASSEMBLY WOOK at home, plus many others
Earn good wages in spare time! Info 504-614-9001
LOST. Gold socket on chain, no clasp. Lost Mon.
2:2 high personal value reward. 841-7288
Lost: Stm. gold bracelet w/ green and clear stones. Sentimental value- 842.5966
Maintenceur person wanted: 7 a.m. 11 a.m.
10 a.m. 12 a.m. 1 p.m. 4 p.m. 8 p.m.
$40 per hour on Aria at 719 Massachusetts above.
尖端 opening for part-time floor maintenance person. Involves evening and weekend work. Experience in operation of automatic floor scrubber or other cleaning equipment. 191 Staunford Flint Hall, box GDC, Lawrence
Help Wanted: 10 to 15 hours/week Previous retail experience mandatory. Must be available morning and during Spring Break. Apply before February 29th Pendragon, 9th & Massachusetts
Mass Street Deli now hiring food service
workers with hourly and daily availability. Startup wage $75 plus
approximately 50 per hour profit sharing. Apply at
191 Massachusetts above Buffalo Buffalo.
Are you good with children? Would you like to be
paid to live with a California family and help with
children? HELP 4 PARENTS 770 Menlo Ave.
1219, Park Mill, CA 94025 (412) 322-8168
Outgoing salesperson to sell advertising for weekly newspaper. Great opportunities. Commission
OVERSEAS JOBS Summer, yr round Europe,
S.A. Americas, Aa All fields, 9000-2000 mo
sightseeing. Free info. Write LIC. PO Bx 52-KSI
Coronar Del Mar CA 92023
Alvamar Gold Course has positioned open for
Alvamar Gold. It is located in a desirable
sanable, well groomed, and dependable. Alvamar
Gold Course is located on the northeast side of
the city.
Part-time house cleaners wanted. 8-16 hours. You enjoy cleaning and are meticulous. Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Must be available over breaks. Call 842 6264
AIRLINES CRUSELINES HIRING' Summer,
Career Good Pay, Travel, Call For Guide
Near Me
BRUSH HANCH CAMP for boys, located in mountains near Santa Fe, N.M. now hiring male tennis players. Drama, Fencing, Western Riding, Fisheries Sports Course, Swimming (W4-8-1) and Feb. 27; Contact University Placement Center or write James Brush, Brush Tanner.
Preschool Aid, must be available 8:45 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday, and some Saturdays. Thorough background checks are required before working with children preferred. Lawrence Art Center. 434 ARTS. This is a work study position at the Lawrence Arts Center.
Part-time custodian 15:20 hours per week
6:30 a.m. 9:00 a.m. and evenings for child care center
3:50 per hour Appl at Children's Learning Center, 331 Maine, Lawrence, KS
Resort Hotels, Cruiseslines, Airlines, Amusement Parks, NOW accepting applications. For more information and an application, write National Business Services, P.O. Box 8047, Hillton Head, S.C. 29688
grams and activities, interpersonal communications skills, enthusiasm about university. JOB DESCRIPTIONS AND APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF ADMISSION LINE DUE BY WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 18, 1967 A EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS Summer Orientation program 187. Required qualifications:
- being a student, returning o-kA for Fall 146 term; interim education in one of the required students may apply. Desired qualifications:
SUMMER JOBS National Park Co. 5-21
Baltimore National Park Co. 5-21
Park County Report Mission Mountains 113 E.
Park County Report Mission Mountains 113 E.
SUMMER JOB Counsel position, residential office, 2/20/97. Withdrawn. Job: B. La Cygne RSN
The Sanctuary is seeking employee to work at the Treee party facility. Duties include organize parties, manage guest接待 hours, Good working habits and ability to delegate job responsibilities required. Apply in person or by email to admin@treeeparty.com. Wanted: Experienced chair director; Wednesday evening and Sunday, $50/st week. St Paul U C in New York City.
Wanted full time summer help. Local heating and air conditioning company looking for several full time summer sheet metal apprentices. No experience required. Apply via proximately April 1, with employment following completion. Employment to begin June 1. Must be 18 or older. Send resume to P.O. Box 536.
Would you stuff 100 envelopes for $400? If so, you could use 500. You could use 800 to Italy Stabler WK 37. Wk 19 Weiss to Italy Stabler WK 37. Wk 19 Weiss
PERSONAL
Brice, Michelle. Caraline. Are we on for the DEAD? The clouds will be aweons at 30,000 feet.
CG, very interested, would like to send you some information. He respond to P.O. Box 969.
GF: Mellow tea drinker, likes music, cats, non-diminent dinners, concerts, bowling, dancing, tennis anyone? Were John! 4340 Rockhill Road, Kansas City, MO 64110
Leech. Happy legal first! You've added charm, wit, humor, sensitivity, & occasional headaches in my life. Your 1st grand will do. Love you - Little Nip.
Keith, Luans, Bill, & Mike. The LONG stemmed teeth are GREATEST, too bad you can't measure them.
J. TUKER. Your son Joel is four months old and in the hospital with pneumonia
Patrick, ticker right. Merlin, Clinton Lake, Lake James. I'll never forget lowness always. Caddie
To my CUPCAKE at Sigma Nu. Thanks for everything! I love our early morning run, and can hardly wait to go skiing. Love? P.S. Happy Valentine's day.
Pam and Doug, Congratulations on your printing! We had a blast. Love the Alpha Chi's.
To the waiter at Ilo Hombre with the Kansan
Spanish accent, 1 personally find you offensive
in your manner.
GREENS PARTY SUPPLY
To whistling brunette in balcony by Bobbie McFerrin, wearing black skirt with grey? (grey!) You called me a gentleman for allowing you first down on your couch. Call Richard. 843-5451, if you re-romantic it.
Coors Light 12 pk. $5.37
Busch 12 pk. $4.26
Old Style 12pk. $3.58
Weidemann 12 pk. $2.99
Miller Draft 12pk. $5.37
808 W.23rd
MUSEUM SHOP
Museum of Natural History
Wendell, you can read teaching the personalities this one's for you. I love you, Michelle
M-S 10-5/Sun 1-5 864-4450
Buy him red silk bokers or briefs at THE ETC
店 732 Massachusetts. $10-$36
BANQUETS
BUS. PERSONAL
c990's style sunglasses are in at THE ETC SHOP
UNIQUE GIFTS valentine's jewelry and toys
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're shamed even.
Make fantasies a reality with a Boudour Portrait. Make your own fantasies using gift toress. Call Grete or Grace: 797-212-8300
"Formal apparel & casual clothes, hats, etc.
"Fashion attire, Quentinell, 811 N I H
Sat & Sun ... 10 a.m."
Earn thousands processing mail. Large company
earnly needs homeowners. No experience
necessary Start immediately. Free details! Rush
Greenapple Ave., Suite 142, Duluth, IN 68325
Greenapple Ave., Suite 142, Duluth, IN 68325
HADACHE, BAKACHE, ARM PAIN, EEG PAIN? Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-3979
Find the best music by artists at Spirits Books'
Find the best music by artists at Spirits Books'
Albums and cassettes by Terra True, Grisha
Albums and cassettes by Terra True, Grisha
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K. U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749.
SERVICES OFFERED
Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade Quantillum's 811 New Hampshire.
AEROBICS AEROBICS AEROBICS AEROBICS
WMW S.3 (w.S.) The 12th in Lawrence School of Ballet
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Christian wanting male roommate to share a
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Mature Female Roomsite wanted Immediately to share large 2 Brm. Apt near campus. Stove. D/.W 814.50 month plus 1/2 units. Non smoker No pets. After 5:00 p.m. 794.5451
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school $300
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Wanted 2 Student Tickets for Oklahoma game Will pay but I'm not crazy. Call 843-1999
Roommate wanted to share 3 BR house. Vice and quiet neighborhood. Call 842 6097 after 59. Two female roommates wanted Very close to home plus low amenities. Call anytime 842 6096
Wanted: Four reserved seating tickets for KU-OU game; Saturday, February 14! Willing to pay high price for good seats!! Please call 864-1623 if interested!
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16
Wednesday, February 11, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Dillons
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(NO SEAFOOD SHOPPES In These Towns: McPherson, Wellington, Augusta. Pratt, Arkansas City, Greensburg, El Dorado, Winfield, Larned, Derby, Mulvane. St. John or Sterling. Some Seafood items Available in Dodge City, Hays, Great Bend, Junction City or Emporia.)
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The week of February 8 through February 14, 1987, Dillon Pharmacies in conjunction with KAKE Channel 10 and St. Francis Regional Medical Center will participate in a color rectal cancer screening program. The Hemmucin test will be used and the program will be
KAEH KING 10 will devote a segment of the news at 12 Noon, 5:00 p.m., 6:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. to increase public awareness of colon rectal cancer and of the possibilities of early detection offered by the Hemmucult test. Local residents who had colon rectal cancer will be interviewed as well as those who have used the Hemmucult test to detect their cancer early. Local physicians will be interviewed and comment on the importance of the cancer. All answers will be picked up by Hemmucult tests at a Dillon Pharmacy. After these tests are completed, they will be mailed to St. Francia Regional Medical Center where the tests will be read by St. Francis at no charge.
Non-pharmacy stores in pharmacy towns will be provided with coupons which list the location of all pharmacy stores. These will be given to customers that request the test in those stores. Customers requesting the test in non-pharmacy stores in non-pharmacy towns will be given a pre-paid postcard which they can mail in to the Hutchinson Office requesting a test which will be in turn mailed to
Free Prescription Delivery Within Our Delivery Area.
NO PHARMACIES in These Towns, Manhattan, Pratt, Greensburg, El Dorado, Winters Lake, Laredo, Derby,蔓尔镇, Storr or St. John.
-
1
Born to be mild
sun
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursday
February 12, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 94
(USP5 650-640)
Marijuana tax may help prosecute drug dealers
By JOHN BUZBEE
Staff writer
TOPEKA - If the marijuana tax passed by the Kansas House yesterday withstands court challenges, it will help bring drug dealers to justice, while at the same time make the state a few bucks, legislators say.
New books, legislators say "We do not expect to collect a lot of revenue," said State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence. "It's real purpose is to help prosecute people who sell controlled substances.
"I think everybody will be delighted to vote for it."
The bill would require marjiuja dealers to purchase tax stamps from the state director of taxation. If large quantities of marjiuja were found, presumably on a dealer, its owner could be charged with tax evasion in addition to normal charges.
The sale and possession of marijuana is illegal in Kansas.
Carol Bonebrake, state taxation director, had said her office couldn't turn in anyone for buying tax stamps because the records were confidential. This could create a contradiction in the bill.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said, "There are conflicting purposes because you've got to provide security for confidentiality."
Charlton said the bill had been carefully drafted as a civil tax law and not as a criminal law to specifically stop drug trafficking.
But State Rep. Bill Roy Jr., D-Topeka, said the bill's primary intent was to tax the underground economy. He expects a court sent over the proposal.
"I think it's been crafted with careful
consideration to overcome these constitutional challenges," he said.
Sobach said, "If the purpose of the bill is to get at this illegitimate income and tax it, then I think the concept is constitutional.
"But if the only purpose is to assist in criminal prosecutions, I think you'd run into constitutional problems."
Solbach, Charlton and State Rep. Jessie Branson. D-Lawrence, all voted for the bill, which passed in the House 120-2.
Sobach said a civil offense such as tax evasion was easier to prove than a criminal drug charge.
"I want very much to provide a way to get at drug trafficking in the state," Branson said.
Roy had submitted a marijuana tax on very similar to the one by State Reps. Robert H. Miller, R-Wellington, and Edward Rolfs.
R Junction City, that had emerged from committee.
Both bills were based on a Minnesota marijuana tax that took effect in August. Miller said when he introduced the bill, Minnesota had sold about 100 tax stamps.
Roy proposed an amendment to the bill Tuesday that would have returned *bob* of the money it generated to local governments. The amendment narrowly was defeated
The amendment would have helped local governments pay the cost of prosecuting the drug charges. Roy said.
State Sen. Nancy Parrish, D-Topeka, said the amendment might have encouraged local prosecutors.
"Counties might not be inclined to prosecute if they wouldn't benefit," she said.
Parrish is a member of the Senate Assessment and Taxation Committee. The committee's chairman, State Sen. Fred Kerr, R-Pratt, said the committee would discuss the bill in about three weeks.
Kerr said that because of the bill's overwhelming support in the House, he hoped it would pass the Senate in some form.
The bill will probably be the only tax that legislators will want to support. Charlson said.
Sobach said that while Kansas has never had a tax on illegal substances, prostitution was taxed in some cattle towns during Kansas' wild West daws.
Prostitution was illegal, he said. But local sheriffs would wink at the law and tax prostitutes every six months.
As Kansas settled down, prostitution laws were enforced more strictly, and the tax died out, he said.
Gareth Walton KANSAN
Windjammer
Jude Pate, Lawrence junior, pedals his way to class. Pate rode to class yesterday afternoon under clear skies.
Iran retaliates against air raids by firing missile at Iraqi capital
United Press International
ATHENS, Greece — Iran said it fired a surface-to-surface missile at Baghdad yesterday in retaliation to Iraqi air raids on 18 cities that killed and wounded scores of civilians on the eight anniversary of the Iranian revolution.
Iran also said commando units of its elite Revolutionary Guards attacked Iraqi forces in the northern Kurdish areas, killing or wounding many soldiers. A military spokesman in Baghdad denied the attack occurred.
The missile hit a residential area of the Iraqi capital at 9:45 p.m., killing and wounding several people and destroying houses, Iraq's state-owned news agency INA said. This was the 10th missile Iran had launched against Baghdad this year.
Teheran radio said Iranian commanders assisted by anti-government Iraqi Kurdish guerrillas attacked a garrison at Diana and a radar station
near Arbil, deep inside Iraq.
In a dispatch monitored in Athens, the state-owned Islamic Republic News Agency (IRNA) said that 18 Iranian cities were raided yesterday. In eleven of those cities, thousands of people were participating in marches to celebrate the anniversary of the 1979 Islamic revolution that brought the Ayatolla Ruhholl Khomeini to power.
Scores of civilians were killed or wounded, IRNA said.
Iran vowed to retaliate for the strikes on the cities, which have come under frequent attack since the two countries went to war in September 1980.
"Iran's Islamic combatants will target Baghdad in the coming hours," a spokesman for the war information headquarters in Teheran said.
IRNA said thousands of people were outside at the time of the attacks during official street demonstrations called to celebrate the Iranian revolution's anniversary.
The agency said Iraqi jets also buzzed at least five other Iranian cities, breaking the sound barrier in the skies over Teheran, the capital, and Malayer, Arak, Hamdan and Ilam.
Some Teheran residents said they heard three explosions, apparently sonic booms, then saw anti-aircraft fire and surface-to-air missiles fired into the air about 10:30 a.m.
Teheran radio said at the time that thousands of people were participating in the anniversary march.
Iraq has taken advantage of its superior air power to carry out repeated raids on Iranian cities since Jan 9, when Iran launched an offensive east of Basra, Iraq's second largest city.
Some 3,000 people are believed to have been killed in the Iraqi air raids and missile and artillery attacks on Iranian cities in the last month. Iran has retaliated by attacking Iraqi cities.
INSIDE
Members of the University Dance Company devote a lot of time and energy to perfecting their art with rehearsals, daily dance classes and shows. See story page 7.
The Kansas Jayhawks blew a 14-point first-half lead and lost to Missouri 63-60 when Lee Coward hit a three-point shot with 3 seconds last night in Columbia. See story page 13.
Tigers take win
Dance devotion
House given tips for lawful betting
He was a guiding force for the Missouri Legislature when it was developing legislation to introduce horse racing, said former Missouri State Sen. Phil Snowden, a member of the Missouri racing commission.
By CHRISTOPHER HINES
The House State and Federal Affairs Committee asked Clarence Kelly to address its concerns about the potential for crime and the Mafia at the state's horse and dog racetracks.
A KU graduate gave advice yesterday to a House committee on how to keep men like Al Capone out of Kansas' pari-mutuel betting.
Kelly graduated from the University of Kansas in 1936 and was director of the FBI from 1973 to 1978.
"We were a relatively naive group of people when it came to crime and pari-mutuel betting," said Snowden, who also spoke to the committee. "Clarence helped us to avoid a lot of problems."
Staff writer
Kelly suggested that the eventual Kansas racing commission include someone with a strong law enforcement background and that the commission be given broad powers with little legislative interference.
"The commission needs a strong
The entire pari-mutuel industry has a reputation of crime and corruption, and a strong and credible racing team is important to avoid that, Kelly said.
Kelly said he was pleased so far with Kansas' handling of the issue of pari-mutuel betting but said to take the process slow and not do anything radical.
law enforcer, but he or she must have the power to take action when needed," Kelly said.
The state not only needs to run a legitimate racing industry for legal and moral reasons but also for economic ones, he said.
"It can be very cruelly attacked if there is even something whispered about corruption." he said.
"Be deliberate," Kelly said.
"Don't jump into something."
"Illegal betting can put ractracks out of business because of the money they run off from the legal betting," Kelly said.
Snowden said it was important to keep the state taxes on pari-mutuel betting low because ractracks were generally not very profitable.
"The state will generate its real revenues from the businesses that
See CRIME, p. 6, col. 3
By JENNIFER WYRICK
Med Center fair highlights burn prevention, recovery
Staff writer
Four years ago, Lee Barewin nearly lost his life in an explosion. But he survived, with second- and third-degree burns over 65 percent of his body.
When he left the hospital after treatment of his burns, Lee Barewin was unable to make a fist or lift his arms.
After a great deal of therapy and patience, Claudia Barewin, Lee's wife, said her husband had recovered from the life-threatening experience.
Lee Barewin is the newly elected president of Mid-Continent Burn Foundation, a support group for recovered burn patients. Claudia Burn has been an active member of the group since her husband's accident.
This week is the University of Kansas Medical Center's second annual Burn Awareness Week.
A fair was held in the hospital lobby yesterday to focus attention on the Gene and Barbara Burnette Burn Center and burn prevention and burn crym from such accidents as the case that the Barews experienced.
Mid-Continent Burn Foundation members also were on hand to discuss burn recovery.
Rosie Thompson, a registered nurse who works in the Burn Center, said the fair's main focus was burn prevention.
Seventy-five percent of burns could be prevented, she said.
“It’s frustrating because so many burns result from ignorance or carelessness,” she said.
Thompson offered safety suggestions for "burnproof" homes that
she said were beneficial to everyone but were especially important for 18 to 25-year-olds, who have particular burn risks. These suggestions included:
Never fall asleep with a lighted cigarette nearby.
- Install smoke detectors and check them regularly to be sure they are working properly. Thompson said fire departments were glad to demonstrate where smoke detectors should be installed in houses.
- Devise a plan to get out of the house if it is on fire, and enact the plan with anyone else living in the house.
- Make sure that windows are not painted shut and that exits are clear.
Also, make sure that a heavy object is near any window that may need to be broken and used as a fire exit.
- Never smoke at a gas station.
- Never store gasoline in the house or use it for anything but to add to an engine, and make sure that an engine is not hot when attempting to add gas to it.
Burn victims suffer a great deal and find their re-entry into society emotionally devastating. Thompson said, but the purpose of the fair was to dispel many myths people had about burns.
"We've become a lot more aggressive in burn treatment," she said.
Thompson said new technology in burn treatment included performing earlier skin grafts, a technique in which burned skin is replaced with live skin from another part of the
victim's body or from a cadaver.
To offer protection and help reduce the formation of scar tissue. Thompson said burn victims now undergo pressure-gradient therapy that exposes victims to wear special elastic garments on their burned areas.
Claudia Barewin said the elasticized gloves, jackets, pants or other garments worn by the burn victim were a kind of second skin. The garments provide protection from infection and compress scar tissue so that it grows only where it is needed.
Claudia Barewin said, "This process is a lot of work and can become very frustrating."
Even with this advancement, Thompson said, some burn victims had to wear the garments up to two years. The process of dressing the victim in the garments may take an aide or loved one four or five hours to complete, she said.
Thompson said scarring still might cause deformities, and facial deformities could make it hard for a burn victim even to see or to chew food.
Many victims undergo plastic surgery to correct problems that burns behind, but Thompson said many victims had to undergo reconstructive surgery before even considering further improvements.
"Many times the standard way of treating victims still holds true, like making sure that victims wounds are clean, etc." Thompson said. "But there still are a lot of things that we just can't do."
Claudia Barewin said, "A burn affects the body in every way. Most burn victims carry with them some disfiguration or discoloration from the burn for the rest of their lives."
Try a trance to break bad habits hypnotherapist tells audience
By JENNIFER FORKER
Staff writer
This is not a hypnotic ploy. You are not falling fast asleep. Gently, gently... your arms are getting heavy, your mind is blank. You calm your sensation. You are calm OK. You wake up. There. How do you feel?
3 M 20 VOX
Hypotherapist Lonnie Moore of Flippin, Ark, gave the two-hour clinic for people who wanted to lose weight It included a 45-minute therapeutic process and a 20-minute closed session for the participants.
He gave a second session later for people wanting to stop smoking.
Danny Ray/KANSAN
"The mind is the stongest thing in the world. You can't make anybody do anything they don't want to do." Moore said.
HYMPANABR Hypnotherapist Lonie Moore reassures Julie Patterson, L昂娜 resident, by breaking her fall during a test of trust. Moore held hypnosis clinics intended to help people lose weight and stop smoking last night at the Masters Inn, 2222 W. Sixth St.
Moore, who has been a hypnotherapist for 15 years, said anyone could be hypnotized except children less than 3 years old and people with mental problems.
But he said people had to want to be hypnotized for it to work, because changing a person's eating habits was not an easy process.
"You're making a permanent pattern change," he said. "But it's the easiest way because it's natural."
Ann Kohl, Watkins Hospital ovetian, said she was not a big believer in hypnotizing people to help them lose weight.
"I think it's a real short-term type of approach that works as a crutch. They tend to revert back
into old eating patterns back down the road," she said.
Kohl said the technique might work for some individuals but was not a permanent way to end a
See HYPNOTIZE, p. 6, col. 3
2
Thursday, February 12, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Around the World
Police break up demonstration of Jews seeking to leave USSR
MOSCOW - Plainclothes police broke up a demonstration yesterday by a group of Jews seeking to emigrate to Israel, kicking and punching several of the protesters as bystanders heckled the group with anti-Semitic comments.
The group of 22 Soviet "refuse-
nicks." Jews who have been refused
permission to emigrate to Israel,
were allowed to demonstrate on the
Arab pedestrian mall for one
and a half hours Monday and for
about an hour Tuesday.
But after 20 minutes yesterday, plainclothes police moved in on the demonstrators, snatched away their placards and kicked and struck several of them, including women, before herding the group
off the mall
Other agents cut a cord on equipment belonging to an ABC News crew, surrounded a French television crew and grabbed cameras from photographers trying to take pictures of the demonstration.
"Leave, get out if you are tired of your country," yelled another.
Some Soviets watching the melee shouted anti-Semitic insults
"titter did not go far enough. We won't stop until you are all in your graves," shouted one passerby.
Three uniformed police watched the proceedings but did not try to intervene.
Talks begin for Arab-Israeli hostage swap
BEIRUT — Newspapers in London and Israel said yesterday that secret talks were under way for a major swap that would free foreign hostages in Lebanon in exchange for 400 Arab prisoners.
Lebanese Shiite leader Nahib Berri said there had been no negotiations yet, but said that indications were positive.
Berri, head of the mainstream Shite movement, Amal, made the original proposal Saturday, setting off a freazy of rumors, reports and speculation on the hostage crisis.
justice minister, proposed that Israel free 400 Arab prisoners. In return, Amal would return a captured Israeli airman, and a Muslim extremist organization would free the four kidnapped captors — three U.S. citizens an Islamic militant — that it was threatening to kill.
Berri, who is also Lebanon's
Yesterday, the Israeli newspaper Dovar said Israel and the United States were negotiating a multinational deal to free all captives held in Lebanon by pro-Syrian and pro-Iranian groups, with Israel freeing 400 Arabs.
Across the Country
Reagan encourages welfare reformation
WASHINGTON — President Reagan yesterday heard success stories from welfare officials while complaining that many "good ideas" for breaking the dependence of the poor "can't be tried within the bounds of our current welfare system."
system had failed.
Keeping with a week long White House theme on welfare reform, Reagan attended a presentation on innovative approaches to anti-poverty programs that sometimes seemed at odds with his recent descriptions of how the current
"In the area of welfare," he told welfare program officials during a briefing in the Old Executive Office Building, "I think it's clear today that it's time for those of us in Washington to face up to how little we know."
The administration is preparing legislation that would give cities and states more flexibility to consolidate some of the 99 existing programs and provide assistance more efficiently.
President is asked about Iran arms sales
WASHINGTON - President Reagan faced more than an hour of questioning yesterday from the Tower Commission about the secret Iran arms sales and agreed to give the panel more time to wrap up its inquiry into a tangled web of National Security Council operations.
of it from a $15 million loan for the deal from Saudi Arabian middleman Adnan Khashoggi, a source said.
Congressional investigators now suspect that $10.5 million from multiple Iranian arms deals went to the Nicaraguan contras — most
An anonymous source, confirming a report in the Washington Post, said about $2 million came from payments by the Iranians for the weapons and about $8.5 million was siphoned off from $15 million that Khashoggi put up to finance arms shipments.
Pilots forced to make emergency landing
MOULD BAY, Northwest Territories — Two pilots heading toward the North Pole in a historic effort to fly a single-engine plane around the world pole-to-pole made an emergency landing on an Arctic island last night because of a damaged wing.
scuttle the mission.
The pilots landed their propeller-driven plane, the Arctic Tern, at tiny Mould Bay in the Northwest Territories at 6:56 p.m. AST (9:56 p.m. CST) and planned to examine the wing to learn whether the damage was serious enough to
The landing was smooth, said Rose Bentley, a Mould Bay meteorological technician, and apparently caused no additional damage to the plane.
Pilots Richard Norton and Calin Rosetti declared the emergency at 3:53 p.m. AST, and a few minutes later Federal Aviation Administration officials helped steer the Arctic Tern to the closest landing strip 420 miles away, FAA spokesman Paul Steucke said.
From Kansan wires
Weather
From the KU Weather Service
LAWRENCE FORECAST
Sunny Day
Today unseasonably warm temperatures continue as the mercury peaks at 58 degrees. The skies will remain mostly clear this afternoon with light northwesterly winds. Tonight skies will become
partly cloudy by morning with the low near 32 degrees. Tomorrow skies will become mostly cloudy and the temperature will be in the low 50s...WEATHER FACT...Minnesota's winter has been so mild that Minneapolis has saved $3 million in snow removal.
DES MOINES
48 / 28
OMAHA
46 / 25
LINCOLN
52 / 28
CONCORDIA
55 / 28
TOPEKA
59 / 32
KANSAS CITY
57 / 31
COLUMBIA
56 / 32
ST. LOUIS
55 / 31
SALINA
56 / 30
CHANUTE
60 / 33
SPRINGFIELD
60 / 35
WICHITA
61 / 31
TULSA
66 / 38
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 12. 1987
3
Local Briefs
Ex-KU students sentenced on drug charges
? Two former KU students were sentenced in Douglas County District Court this week for cocaine-related crimes
Bay attended the University of Kansas in the fall of 1976.
' Donald P. Bay, 30, was sentenced to three to 10 years in prison by District Judge James W. Burke in order to ordered Bay to pay court costs.
He pleaded guilty Jan. 12 to delivering cocaine May 29, 1985 Delivery of cocaine is a class C felony, punishable by up to 20 years in prison and a $10,000 fine.
He pleaded guilty Jan. 9 to attempting to sell cocaine April 24, 1985. Attempted sale of cocaine is a crime punishable by five to 10 years in prison and a $5,000 fine.
Another former student, Brian F. Cross, 23, received a one to five year prison sentence from District Judge Ralph M. King Jr. Cross also was ordered to pay court costs.
Cross last attended KU in the fall.
David P. Winebrenner, who deliberately set a fire last year that resulted in the death of a Lawrence firefighter, was committed Tuesday to a state security hospital in lieu of sentencing.
Judge sentences arsonist to hospital
Winebremer, 22, pleaded no contest Jan. 9 to one count of a charge of first degree murder. Previously, he had pleaded not guilty to that charge and charges of attempted murder and aggravated arson.
Women's center to honor Anthony
The additional charges were dropped after he changed his plea. District Judge James W Paddock committed Winebrenner to Larned State Security Hospital for psychiatric care and treatment. Winebrenner is to remain there until the District Court permits him to leave.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor a celebration honoring the anniversary of the birth of Susan B. Anthony from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Strong Hall rotunda
Personnel from the center will be present to answer questions about Anthony and about the resource center. Cake and punch will be served.
Anthony played a vital role in obtaining voting rights for women in the United States.
Law school to have career workshop
Campus and Area
The School of Law is sponsoring a career workshop tonight in Green Hall. Anyone interested is invited to attend.
Speeches on career opportunities for lawyers will be given at 7 p.m. 8 p.m. and 9 p.m.
The speakers, most of whom are practicing attorneys, will discuss nine fields of law. The topics are banking and insurance; corporate law; federal and state prosecution; federal and state government; financial planning, lending and investment banking, and real estate mortgage; small firms; large and medium firms; legal service and public defenders; and non-traditional law.
From Kansan wires.
Senate tables removing state liquor law
By CHRISTOPHER HINES
TOPEKA - Two actions yesterday put off indefinitely the elimination of the state's minimum markup liquor law, keeping liquor closed to the free market.
Staff writer
The Senate Federal and State Affairs committee repealed an amendment of the liquor-by-the-drink bill that would have ended the minimum markup law. John Lamb, director of the Alcoholic Beverage
Control, said he would continue to enforce the minimum markup law after saying Monday that he would not.
Before recommending passage of the bill to the Senate, committee member State Sen. Eugene Anderson, D-Wichita, moved to drop the article of the bill eliminating the minimum markup law.
The law establishes the lowest legal retail and wholesale prices for liquor in Kansas, prohibiting distributors from undercutting one another's prices.
A majority of the committee approved the motion but not without an objection from another committee. Dr. Sen, Gen Bone, R-Overland Park.
"We shouldn't throw this issue to the courts but hit it head on," Bond said.
Lamb said Monday that the ABC would discontinue enforcing the law based on Kansas Attorney General
Bob Stephan's opinion that the minimum markup law was illegal.
Stephan said the law was a violation of the Sherman Anti Trust Act and was similar to a New York law that was incurred by the U.S. Supreme Court.
However, Lamb said after a meeting with Gov Mike Hayden and Stephan that the ABC would continue enforcing the law. But it had no plans of prosecuting those liquor retailers who had already cut prices.
"As far as we're concerned, it's business as usual." Lamb said.
Hayden said the law should continue to be enforced until legislative or judicial action was taken to change it. He did not support the ABC's taking action based solely on Stephan's opinion.
Lamb said that for now he did not expect Stephan to file a lawsuit against the minimum markup law.
"We'll cross that bridge when we come to it," he said.
Work-study bill passes the House without financing
By JOHN BUZBEE
Staff writer
TOPEKA - A bill to strengthen the state work-study program at state universities passed the House yesterday without a provision for money to run the program.
"The bill is sort of in conflict with itself right now," said State Rep. Jessie Branson, D Lawrence.
The original bill allowed for work-study money to be used to run the program, but that provision was taken out in committee.
Branson said universities could still get administrative money through the Board of Regents, but she hoped the Senate would allow for administrative expenses when they considered the bill.
We need every opportunity that we can come up with for students that are in school to remain in school.'
- John Solbach
D-Lawrence
"I feel that the legislation is badly needed," she said. "We just need to improve it a little bit."
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said he was concerned about approving a program without money to run it.
You cannot expect the University to run things without a budget, he said.
Solbach, Branson and State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, all voted for the bill, which passed 107-16.
The bill now heads to the Senate, where it will be considered by the Education Committee.
Education Committee member Sen. Gene Anderson, D-Wichita, said, "It is very difficult to do some administrative things without money."
Anderson said the program was important because it helped students to work while they were in school and helped them in Kansas after graduation.
"We need every opportunity that we can come up with for students that are in school to remain in school," he said.
Solbach said the program provided financial assistance to students.
The Associated Students of Kansas, which is the lobbying arm of student governments at Regents institutions, made the bill a priority this session.
Mark Tallman, director of legislative affairs for ASK, said the bill might get stuck in conference committee. Changes to the house wouldn't approve.
"We don't want to get hung up over these differences," he said. "We are still going to be able to provide some administrative support where it is needed."
Tallman said students could be hired to run the program as part of it, and money for administration also could be included in other bills.
The bill would formally establish the state work-study program, which has existed at the University of Kansas and other Regents institutions since 1983.
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.
HONDA
L. A. Rauch/KANSAM
Squeakv clean
Steve Ferrell, St. Louis senior, washes his motorcycle. Ferrell enjoyed the warm weather Monday afternoon at Raco Car Wash, 2828 Iowa St.
Panel discusses possible result of U.S. intervention in Nicaragua
Staff writer
By JOSEPH REBELLO
If the United States succeeds in topping the Sandista government in Nicaragua, it will have to send U.S. Marines to keep in power any new government it may install, a KU professor of history said yesterday.
The professor, Charles Stansifer, director of Latin American studies, spoke last night at a panel discussion on the historical aspects of U.S. foreign policy in Nicaragua. The discussion was sponsored by the KU History Club and was held at the Kansas Union.
History may not always repeat
itself, but recent developments in Nicaragua indicate that the United States is repeating past mistakes. Stansifer said.
The last U.S. intervention in Nicaragua began under circumstances like the ones involving the arrest and trial of U.S. mercenary Eugene Hasenus, whose plane was shot down while delivering arms to the contras, he said.
In 1909, the Nicaraguan government, led by Jose Santos Zelaya, arrested and executed two U.S. citizens who were caught trying to help Nicaraguan rebels.
"The Zelaya government was a
majority government brought down by outside force, and in order to support a minority government, it was necessary to send Marines," he said. "I think many people in Ronald Reagan's administration need to ask what will happen after the Sandmista government falls."
Another panelist, Robert Tomasek,
professor of political science, said he
disagreed with Stansifer.
"Let's not let this historical language get us into this determinist frame of mind." he said. Historical determinism is the idea that history repeats itself.
Small farmers face more than a financial crisis
Staff writer
By BENJAMIN HALL
Emotional illness, violence and school problems are some of the human consequences of the farm crisis, a Kansas farmer and rural life advocate said yesterday.
"There is a lot of intense anger — hatred, really — in rural America right now." Dale Fooshe said. "It's easy when you're watching your father's or your grandfather's farm go down, to dehumanize the person across the table from you."
"The smaller farms are the ones that sustain a community," he said.
Economic problems on small farms are threatening rural communities as a whole, Fooshe said at a University Forum at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. 1204 Oread Ave
who farms in Garnett, is the rural-life advocate for Kansas East Conference of the United Methodist Church.
Foshee said rates of violent death and suicide were rising in rural areas. The suicide rate in rural Missouri is double the rate for the rest of the country.
Fooshee, a Kansas State University graduate
"We have whole families going to military training every weekend, learning how to use automatic weapons because they think that's the only way out." he said.
Some farm families are even joining radical or militant groups, he said.
"There are a lot of kids showing up at schools in rural areas with emotional problems they didn't used to have," he said.
Drug use, divorce and school problems are also results of the farm crisis. Fooshee said
"There's a lot of hurt out there," Fooshee
said. "It's that loss of purpose and identity in the community that is the most painful."
Women, who often act as farm bookkeepers, absorb a disproportionate amount of emotional stress.
"She is frequently aware the family is in trouble before the man is." Fooshee said, who also thinks women deal more directly with the children's problems.
Rural people need to work together to save family farming he said. People trying to act on
"It's all related," he said. "The important thing is that we're all in it together."
Foshee said many farmers had debts in excess of 40 percent of their assets, and 18 percent of Kansas farmers were delinquent on real estate loans.
Farmers who expanded their farms between
1978 and 1983 are especially vulnerable to collapse. Foosehee said. Land values in some areas have dropped more than 50 percent since 1981.
Most debt-ridden farms are owned by people 45 or younger. Fooshoe said.
"And there's no severance pay or unemployment for farmers," he said.
Some farmers may be able to sustain their farms by growing alternative crops, such as vegetables, Foshee said.
"I think that's the way they'll go, if they can find a place to sell them," he said. Other family farms may stay afloat with the help of corporations.
L. J. Stoneback, who farms 700 acres in Osage County, said he thought the government should cut surpluses by regulating production.
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4
Thursday, February 12, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinions
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Strength in numbers
Faculty members are painfully aware that the University of Kansas lags behind its peer universities in instructor salaries. They are also aware that it will take a herculean effort to change this situation in a time when the University is faced with budget cuts.
Now, some faculty members are attempting to prepare for the task with an old maxim in mind: There is strength in numbers.
A group of faculty members, led by Clifford Griffin, professor of history, are gathering signatures on a petition to form a faculty union at KU. Proponents say the union, which would be affiliated with the Kansas chapter of the National Education Association, would benefit members by giving them much greater lobbying power than KU might have on its own in the legislature and present a united front in dealing with the Board of Regents.
Although certain groups of faculty members, such as from the professional schools, part-time staff and some supervisory positions, would be excluded from joining the union, it still has the potential of benefiting the whole University.
While it is true that a union would greatly increase the faculty's ability to lobby and provide a stronger bargaining position, these would not be the only benefits of unionization. Unions such as the NEA also serve to bring their members together and can be powerful influences during elections.
These benefits are too large to be dismissed just because they represent something unfamiliar. Faculty members will have to actively fight for anything they hope to win from the Regents or the Legislature in the near future and a union is an aggressive first step in this fight.
Same rights apply to all
The Ku Klux Klan march on Saturday in College Park, Ga., may not have been as successful as the Klansmen had hoped, but a significant point still was made.
Despite what the KKK stands for or whether people agree or disagree with Klansmen, they also have a right to express their feelings.
One of the basic fundamentals of the United States is freedom of expression, as long as there is no clear and present danger. The KKK march went peacefully.
Only about 200 members showed up for the march. There actually were more law enforcement officers in riot gear lining the parade route. Klan organizers had predicted that 500 to 1,000 Klansmen from 26 states would show up at the march.
marched through Forsyth County in Georgia last month did, the KKK exercised its rights to express how it feels.
Just as the people who
Klansmen said the march was not related to the Forsyth march, but in response to the Dec. 3 killing of a 15-year-old white youth. Four black teenagers have been charged in the killing.
Most people respected the KKK's right to march. Only a few spectators lined the route and only two were arrested. At the end of the route, another group of people called the All People's Congress were also exercising their rights by displaying signs condemning racism.
Coverage in bad taste
Liberace died last week of cytomegalovirus pneumonia "due to or as a consequence" of AIDS at the age of 67.
Originally, the media reported that the performer had died of a combination of anemia, emphysema and heart disease. However, instead of leaving the cause of death at that, as the media might have with the death of any other entertainer, it
Liberace's physician, Ronald Daniels, said the cause of death was "heart failure brought on by subacute encephalopathy, or degenerative brain disease." However, Riverside County officials in California would not accept the death certificate because the coroner had not been contacted as he should have been in the case of a possible contagious disease.
pursued the subject beyond the realm of good taste. The death of Liberace, as that of any other noteworthy person, is newsworthy, but the media went a little crazy in this case.
Usually, the illness and death of an entertainer does not attract so much attention. Even though this case involved AIDS, it should have been no different. His flamboyant style as a performer was no secret.
Liberace has passed away. It is now time the media let the issue of how he died rest in peace.
News staff
News staff
Frank Hansel          Editor
Jennifer Benjamin    Managing editor
Jul Warren           News editor
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Mark Siebert        Spokesperson
Diane Dultmeier     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
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DEBT
POVERTY
COMMUNISTS
MILITARY
MARCOS
AQUINO
Putting Abe Lincoln to test of time
Surely he would never have made it to the White House in the age of the public opinion poll and the 30-second TV spot; he barely made it there in his own time. Even then his looks didn't help, and now they would be grounds for automatic disqualification from national, televised politics.
Paul
Greenberg
Columnist
PETER TURNER
Mr. Lincoln was, to put it paim,
plain. No, that is too mild. He was
the epitome, the personification,
the definition of plain — and even
that doesn't get it.
Abe Lincoln would never have made a network anchorman, let alone one of the presidents they interview. And what would a 19th-century statesman have to say about today's issues even if he were telegenic enough to be allowed on camera? In this era, so many of those issues are concerned with the control of nuclear arms or the challenge of an ideology that didn't even exist in his century, which we tend to see as so much simpler
than ours
But Mr. Lincoln would be familiar with at least one supposition behind many of today's questions and answers; the ever-present but never-quite-stated Theory of Moral Equivalence between the world's superpowers. Assume that the values and policies of both are equally suspect, and the ideas that motivate each, troublesome and provocative things that ideas are, can then be dismissed. Then the world could concentrate on arranging a peaceful and permanent settlement between the two in an emotion-free, value-neutral atmosphere. Anything wrong with that?
Well, for one thing: "A house divided against itself cannot stand" To paraphrase Mr. Lincoln, a world "cannot endure permanently half slave and half free." I do not expect the house to fall—but I do expect it will cease to be divided. It will become all one thing, or all the other. Either the opponents of slavery will arrest the further spread of it, and place it where the public mind shall rest in the belief that it is in the course of ultimate extinction; or its advocates will push it forward till it shall be alike in all the states, old as well, new. North as well
South." West as well as East
That's putting it a tad strong for these times. For that matter, Mr. Lincoln's words were a tad strong for his.
“Important principles may and must be inflexible,” he said in his last public address. In today’s world, would he agree that not every people is fit for self-government? Various scholars and experts now explain that democracy requires a certain level of cultural, economic and educational development. As a 20th-century statesman from Arkansas, who was chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, once put it, “what earthly difference does it make to nomadic tribes or uneducated subsistence farmers” what kind of government they have? Slavery or freedom, what could it matter to such people?
hear anyone arguing for slavery. I feel a strong impulse to see it tried on him personally."
Mr. Lincoln would disagree. "I have always thought that all men should be free," he said in the last year of a war fought to determine whether a nation conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal could long endure. "But if any should be slaves, it should be first those who desire it for themselves, and secondly those who desire it for others. Whenever I
A plain man, Mr Lincoln, with a certain talent for putting things plain. Perhaps that is why his words still have an edge.
Not everything has changed since Lincoln's time. Some things remain remarkably the same in human affairs — like the temptation to temporize, to ignore certain basic principles in the vague hope they'll go away, to pretend that ideas have no consequences and can be safely ignored, to call any lull in hostilities peace and to assure ourselves that this republic really has no great interest in the future of freedom elsewhere.
Millard Fillmore, Franklin Pierce, James Buchanan — the forgotten and forgettable presidents who preceded Abraham Lincoln and whose birthdays are not national holidays — would understand some of the contemporary assumptions of American politics. And the American people might say, Just as they instinctively made their compromises with the slave power to put off the day of reckoning, and succeeded in making that day all the more certain and terrible.
Jackson is not the answer to black problems
Given the valid concerns of black Americans — unemployment, teenage pregnancy, black fathers deserting black mothers, etc. — it is unfortunate that they continue to look to Jesse Jackson as a source of answers to their problems.
Mike Chapman Cojumnist
Jackson became a piece of the American political fabric soon after the death of Martin Luther King Jr. As the non-elected, self-appointed successor to King in the struggle for democracy he made quite a name for himself and than a little money, telling other blacks how miserable their lives are.
But in recent years, Jackson has gone beyond the role of domestic critic. He now travels the world denouncing U.S. foreign policy and
expressing his solidarity with some of the worst regimes in the Third
Unfortunately, it seems inevitable that Jackson will repeat his bid for the presidency in 1988. This is bad for blacks, Democrats and the United States because the policies he advocates are detrimental to all three.
As in any democracy, the United States has many domestic problems that need to be resolved. And the path to solving those problems is the point where Jackson demonstrates his incompetency.
Jackson is a dedicated proponent of the welfare state gone berkel. He is convinced that the solution to black America's problems rests at the footsteps of the U.S. Treasury. The necessary consequence of this position is that blacks, not blacks, but rather increased dependency on government support.
Jackson's pronouncements on foreign policy are equally irresponsible. In his vain attempts to portray himself as an international statesman, he
has embraced, literally, dictators and terrorists who despise this count try and its democratic values.
He has expressed sympathy for Yasser Arafat, a man who considers it a moral obligation to hijack planes and throw grenades at Israeli schools. As a presidential candidate in 1984, Jackson had a few cigars with the principal terrorist in the Western Hemisphere, Fidel Castro. And during the campaign he refused to disassociate himself from the anti-Semitic outbursts of his friend, Louis Farrakhan.
Jackson also has called for negotiations — concerning what, isn't clear
— with Syrian President Hafez Assad, the quintessential sponsor of state terrorism. And in Nicaragua, where a totalitarian government is in the making, Jackson offers Sandinista leaders praise and support.
But this demagogue who would be president is at his best when it comes to South Africa. While savagely denouncing apartheid and accusing the United States of supporting racism, he is mute when the subject
concerns atrocities committed by black dictators in Africa. South Africa is a paradise when compared to communist, black-rulled Ethiopia. Yet Jackson says nothing about the horrors of genocide in Sudan. Leaders, Mengistu Hale Mariam. This is but one example of his double-standard regarding African policies.
Jackson is a dedicated proponent of the welfare game gone berserk. He is convinced that the solution to black America's problems rests at the footsteps of the U.S. Treasury. The necessary consequence of this position is not increased opportunities for blacks but increased dependency on government support. Instead of trying to get people from the welfare system through jobs, he proposes to add more people to its rolls.
Surely there are other figures who can offer pragmatic solutions to the concerns and aspirations of black Americans. If not, then the black movement is in serious political trouble.
BLOOM COUNTY
AWRIGHT... AWRIGHT...
ILL CONCEDE THAT THE NAME
"DEATHTONGUE" IS NOT PARTIC-
UALLY CONDUCIVE TO POSITIVE,
CHRISTIAN, ALL-AMERICAN THROUGHT
IN OUR NATION'S YOUTH...
by Berke Breathed
WHICH... UH. WHICH, OF COURSE, IS WHY WE CHANGED OUR NAME LAST WEEK TO..ER...TO...
"BILLY
AND THE
BOINGERS."
'BOINGERS'? STEVE'S
WHAT'S A SOUNDS CAVING
'BOINGER'? VAGUELY IN!!
WHOLE SOME.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 12, 1987
5
Proposal produces optimism
By ROGER COREY
Staff writer
Topeka legislators are supportive but cautious about Gov. Mike Hayden's fee release proposal for KU, Martie Aaron, KU co-director of Associated Students of Kansas, said yesterday.
Hayden's proposal would release 75 percent of the extra student fees collected by the University of Kansas because of a record fall enrollment. This would amount to $653,000 for the University in fiscal year 1987 and another $635,000 in fiscal year 1988.
The fee release would benefit the University at a time when it recently became a university.
Some legislators fully support the governor's proposal, but Aaron advised caution.
The proposal first must be approved by the Kansas House Appropriations Committee before going to the Senate Ways and Means Committee. In the past, the House Appropriations Committee has not authorized fee releases.
"I think it would be unwise for us to be anything more than optimistic." Aaron said. "We're practically still in the trenches."
But Marlin Rein, KU legislative liaison, said he was optimistic about the proposal's chances.
"For KU to absorb the increased enrollment costs when it has already suffered a 3.8 percent budget reduc- tion is asking much too much," he said.
Rein said the KU administration had visited individual members of the Legislature and stressed the importance of the fee release issue.
He said he expected the appropriations committee to vote on the proposal at the end of February or beginning of March.
Members of ASK are working in Topeka at the grass-roots level. They are lobbying for the proposal, scheduling appointments, writing letters and telephoning legislators. Aaron said.
She added that ASK members had talked to everyone on the appropriations committee.
Senate allots funds for new crew boats
By LISA A. MALONEY
After more than two hours of debate, Student Senate passed a bill allocating $24,800 for two new racing boats for KU Crew.
Staff writer
Coach Cliff Elliott said, "We're very pleased. It will definitely help us to be competitive this year."
Senate passed the bill 41-13 on a roll call vote, after numerous amendments to the bill and the passage of the bill were discussed and voted down.
The original bill called for $37,450 to be spent on two eight-man racing boats, or shells, at $24,800; one four-man shell at $6,600; 2 life vessels at $10; 20 oars at $3,800; and three cossair amplifier systems at $1,440
The amended bill includes only the two eight-man shells.
Michael Foubert, graduate student senator, said he opposed the original bill because it amounted to $16,000 of his state's $16,000 unallocated account.
He said other organizations were "grilled" by the Senate when they sought much smaller sums just to
get started, but the crew bill sought more money just to get better.
"There are fellow students who can barely afford to attend this university," Foubert said. "Can you look them in the eye and tell them that you're spending 30 percent of their money on one organization?"
Korey Kaul, Nunemaker senator, said the issue of whether crew should receive the full allocation rested too much on the team's past success against larger, better-financed teams.
Scott Long, captain of the crew team, said that the crew's reputation as competitors and their policy of not competing was the request for new equipment,
"People are amazed that Kansas has a crew," he said. "We're going out there and beating crews at Cornell and Navy."
Long said that both the men's novice heavyweight and light-weight teams had placed sixth in a joint tournament last spring in Philadelphia.
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KU faculty group visits legislators says low pay could hurt education
By BENJAMIN HALL
TOPEKA — Gov. Mike Hayden's proposed faculty merit pay increase is not enough, a group of KU professors told legislators in Topeka on Monday and Tuesday.
Staff writer
Hayden called for a 2.5 percent increase in merit salary and a 1 percent increase in the state's contribution to faculty retirement plans. The faculty had asked for an 8 percent salary increase.
"Legislators were telling us it may have to be enough." Hohn said.
Robert Hohn, professor of educational psychology and research, is president of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors. He said a delegation of the group told legislators that the quality of education would suffer
under the proposal
Six professors each day met one on-one with the legislators to eat lunch and discuss University finance issues.
Many of the legislators showed their support for education, Hohn said.
The AAUP told legislators that they were opposed to a Kansas Senate bill that would cut the salaries of state employees who earn $50,000 or more by 3.8 percent. The proposal
"The majority of them were very positive," he said.
The legislators have to reconcile the demands of education with other state demands, Hohn said.
would cut the salaries of 126 KU faculty members and administrators.
A Senate committee was considering the proposal while the group was in Topeka. Hohn said legislators were worried that a proposedposal would be killed on the next vote.
The meetings were co-sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. Sid Shapiro, professor of law and chairman of the chamber's legislative affairs committee, said the meeting was an opportunity to meet informally with legislators.
"My impression is that it seemed to accomplish its purpose," he said. "The great benefit was that it allowed me to sit down and trade notes."
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6
Thursday, February 12, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
SPIDER PERSONALS
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The future for crime-free betting in Kansas looks bright, and the whole industry should prosper, Kelly said.
spring up around the tracks. The hotels, restaurants and other activities." Snowden said.
"I think in a conservative area like this the business will be well-regulated," he said.
Crime
Continued from p. 1
As with the Missouri racing commission, the five members on the Kansas racing commission will be volunteers. Some committee members were concerned that volunteers could be more easily bribed.
Snowden said, "We had over 7,000
people recommended for the commission. The prestige and experience one receives on the commission are invaluable."
Kelly said the selection process should be very scrutinizing to maintain the commission's credibility.
Snowden compared horse and dog
racing with other sports, such as football and baseball, which he said had open and blatant illegal betting.
"Those sports have no special commissions set up to regulate their businesses, but they have a lot more illegal activity," he said.
Hypnotize
negative habit
ating aerobic exercise into the lifestyle.
And the way to do that isn't very exciting, she said. It takes eating less of everything while incorpor-
kind of sitting there, and you're listening and understanding every-thing being said, but you're more asleep than awake."
"I don't know exactly how it happened. You just get really relaxed," he said. "You're just
The manager of Masters Inn, Tim Parker, participated in one of the clinics and was hypnotized. He said it was difficult to express what took place because he was half asleep.
might be. "You can't say it never works because people claim it works," she said. "There might be some benefits initially, but it's not the way to change long-term eating behavior. You need to change ingrained patterns."
Parker said his head fell back until it hurt during the 20-minute hypnotic episode, but he couldn't lift it forward.
"It sounds phony, but I was ha asleep and half awake," he said. Julie Patterson, Lawrence res
dent, also attended the weight-loss clinic. She said it was difficult to explain the experience.
"You just really relaxed a lot." Patterson said. "It's really strange."
She said she still was skeptical about hypnosis helping her lose weight but planned to follow Moore's instructions carefully for the next few weeks.
On Campus
A master class with Claude Frank on piano is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. today in Swarthout Rectal Hall at Murphy Hall. For more information, call the Foyer.
will present a slide show and lecture,
"Taiwanese Shamanism," at 12:30
p.m. today in Parlor A of the Kansas
Union.
A lecture, "Guatemala: The For-
A tax workshop for foreign students is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. today in the Northeast Conference Room at the Burge Union.
University of Kansas Student Senate Elections Spring 1987 Election Deadlines
Note: Revised: January 29, 1987
Note: Released Sunday 29, 1957
Note: The time deadline for submission of all papers and declarations is 5:00 p.m. SHARP. All papers must be submitted in person to the Secretary in the Student Senate Office, except as otherwise noted.
Release of all forms and documents will commence at 9:00 a.m. on the date specified, in the Senate office.
The Center for East Asian Studies
WE FB 25 • Elections Committee closed.
• Petitions and Candidacy Declarations for Pres/VP candidates made available.
WE MR 04 • Pres/VP FILING DEADLINE.
• Petitions and Candidacy Declarations for Senators made available.
WE MR 11 • FILING DEADLINE all Senators
• Coalition lists DUE.
• RELEASE of Candidates List
- RELEASE of Candidates List.
FR MR 13. - DEADLINE FOR COMPLAINTS regarding Elections Review Board membership.
- Ballots sent to printer.
gotten Country in Central America," and brown bag lunch is scheduled for 11:30 a.m. today in 109 Lippincott Hall
- DEADLINE for change in candidate animation.
WE MR 25 • FILING DEADLINE for Independent Coalitions.
FR AP 03 • DEADLINE for preliminary audits (All audits are to be submitted to the elections committee representative in the Office of Student Life by 5 p.m.)
MN AP 06 • Write/in certification DUE.
TH AP 09 • Second day of voting
WE AP 08 - First day of voting.
TH AP 09 • Second day of voting.
• FINAL AUDITS DUE. (Office of Student Life, 5 p.m.)
• OFFICIAL RESULTS RELEASED.
UNLUCKY IN LOVE A Friday the 13th Valentine's Celebration
Chocolate long stem roses only $1.50
Crew neck sweatshirt with bear design "Cuddle up with someone from K.U." Normally $17.95, SALE PRICE $13.45.
10% Off ALL Jayhawk Gifts and Sportswear and Clothing items. (Including sale items!)
Lifetime Video Membership only $7.50 including four FREE movie rentals Normally $10.
"
All Video titles/tapes only $1 for a weekend rental, regularly $2.50.
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
ku
ANNE FRANK
A Legacy for Our Time
February 15-28 Exhibit:
February 15,1-5 p.m.
"Anne Frank and Her Diary"
Museum of Anthropology
Opening Reception:
February 13, 1-5 p.m.
Museum hours: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Monday—Saturday
1-5 p.m., Sunday
February 22
Lecture:
Bauco van der Wal
"Democracy and its Defense"
International Director, Anne Frank Foundation 2 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Co-sponsored by: The University of Kansas Museum of Anthropology, the University of Kansas Hillel, Lawrence Jewish Community Center and the Jewish Community Relations Bureau of Kansas City.
Change Your Luck on Friday the 13th
UNLUCKY IN LVE A Friday the 13th Valentine's Celebration
Worst Date Essay Contest "Gone with the Wind" Graffiti Wall at Wescoe Cafeteria Evening Carriage Rides
Crew neck sweatshirt with bear design "Cuddle up with someone from KU" Regular price $17.95; now $13.45.
10% off all Jayhawk gifts and clothing items (including sale items)
All video tapes $1 for a weekend rental; reg. $2.50 Lifetime video membership only $7.50;reg. price $10 (includes 4 free rental coupons)
In the Traditions Room, 6 p.m. until midnight, free Cary Grant movies: "His Girl Friday" "Penny Serenade" "Amazing Adventure"
Fifteen gift packages of one dozen chocolate chip cookies will be given away to names drawn. Drawing at 10:30 a.m. in the Big 8 Deli/Snack Bar. Sign up by 3 p.m., Thurs., Feb. 12.
Wescoe Cafeteria Line: Free 10 oz. Cherry Coke with purchase of any sandwich
Wescoe Cafeteria Deli: Free Valentine's Day cookie with any purchase at the Deli
Wescoe Careteria Dell: Free Valentine's Day cookie with any purchase Jaybowl: 2-for-1 bowling, 6 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Cinnamon Bears at $1/lb; 50 cents/half lb; 25 cents/quarter lb at the Burge Union Information Counter
Kansas Union Information Counter Plain and Peanut M&Ms一 1 lb for $2; or create your own Valentine with three choices of Valentine candy and two different box sizes,35 cents and 75 cents (at the Kansas Union Info Counter)
February 12-15 Any C-41 (110, 126, 35mm or disk) film processing only $1.99 a roll (any number of exposures) value up to $6.27 Reprints from color negatives 15 cents each; reg. price 21 cents each. Enlargements from color negatives 5x7 99 cents; reg. $1.29 8x10 $1.99. reg. $2.87
Sponsored by SUA and the Kansas & Burge Unions
University Daily Kansan
Arts/Entertainment
Thursday, February 12, 1987
7
Let's dance!
Dedication of dance company's members allows turns and leaps to appear effortless
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG
Special to the Kansan
The expanse of the worn, wooden floor is deserted, except for seven pairs of satiny, pink pointe shoes, now scuffed from use.
As the dancers begin rehearsal without music, they walk purposefully in unison with a slight swinging of their arms. The silence is complete except for the gentle whirring of a distant fan.
"Let's go back and start over," commands Linda Muir, visiting ballet instructor at the University of Kansas. "That was pretty bad."
Muir scrutinizes every movement and is quick to point out inconsistent arm swinging and a step that is off a half count.
One dancer says, "At least it wasn't me this time." All the students laugh and move back to their original positions.
Over and over, again and again,
the group rehearses a small portion
of the piece until it is perfect.
Thirty-five minutes later, music is
added and rehearsal to sporadic
notes continues.
The dancers make the most difficult movements appear effortless. The extensions, leaps and turns, which sometimes appear to defy gravity, are the result of an array of intensive training and sweat.
Dancers follow a strenuous routine that includes rehearsals and daily classes. In addition to the demands of dance, the students try to remain involved in campus activities and University classes.
These dancers are members of the University Dance Company.
They devote as much time and energy to their discipline as most basketball players. They command as much strength and stamina from their bodies as most football players.
Janet Hamburg, associate professor of dance, said that since the semi-professional company was founded in 1978, it had tried to prepare the dancers for life in a professional company outside college.
Hamburg said the dancing profession was comparable to other professions where success came through hard work.
"The serious dancers put dance above everything else." Hamburg said. "They must focus body, mind and spirit. They can't go out and eat pizza at midnight and dance well the next morning."
Hamburg said that a typical company dancer might have a two-hour dance class every weekday. Dancers also attend two two-
hour company classes on Wednesday and Friday afternoons, and two to four rehearsals at night.
Company members also take other courses to meet graduation requirements.
In addition to performing in spring and fall shows, company members attend workshops in
Kansas City, Mo., and choreograph and perform their own work in studio showings.
Alice Knetsch, Wichita sophomore, is majoring in education and has been in the company for almost two years.
Knetsch said she had managed to balance her dedication to dancing with her regular class load, but not without sacrifices.
Amy Day, Leawood junior, is caught in mid-turn during a dance routine.
"If you want to dance, you have to be a dancer all the time." Knetsch said. "You have to eat like a dancer, sleep like a dancer. You can't go out and go to parties very much. I've lost a boyfriend already because I dance all the time."
Even though she sacrifices much of her social life, Knetsch said that dancing was worth it.
"It adds to my other classes because it disciplines me." Knetsch said. "It makes me organize my time well. Last year, I took dancing with my friend and the other, and I don't think dancing took away from my other classes.
"Dancing helps me get my priorities straight. You have to decide for yourself."
Knetsch said that as the company matured, it attracted more and better trained teachers. She said the KU dance faculty influenced each dancer's development.
Hamburg described her role in the dancers' lives as that of a fine jeweler.
"It's like seeing a new gem," she said. "We do the cutting and the polishing."
Hamburg said the University Dance Company provided an excellent opportunity for aspiring dancers to prepare for a career in dance. She said performance was the goal of the company.
Michelle Brown, Lawrence senior, said that a dancer never could perform enough.
"You don't ever stop learning within a piece," Brown said. "You can always take it to a higher level. The process goes on."
The company will travel more in the future, which will give the dancers an opportunity to perform a piece about 10 or 15 times. Hamburg said.
Knetsch and Brown both said they were concerned about the company's lack of recognition at the University.
Brown said, "The problem is that people aren't into the arts here as much as they're into sports, so we don't draw as big a crow."
Artists strive to increase the availability of art education, she said.
"That's very important," Brown said. "I don't know if it will ever be dominant, but it keeps getting better."
Ballet
Darcy Chang/KANSAN
Benita Ward, Kansas City, Kan., senior, works through a new move.
(1)
Members of the University Dance Company, directed by Janet Hamburg, associate professor of dance, learn a new routine during a modern dance technique class.
Darcy Chang/KANSAn
One-hour Mozart opera tries to spark children's interest
By JENNIFER FORKER
Staff writer
The stage is bare and the singers don't have their costumes yet, but on Sunday the cast of "The Magic Flute" will be dressed brilliantly and be prepared to pack three hours of opera into a one-hour show.
Michael Shaw, assistant director and associate professor of classes, said Mozart originally presented the show as a fantasy story, not an opera. This was Mozart's last work and one of his best, Shaw said.
Concerts for Young People successfully has condensed the three-hour opera, written by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, into three scenes.
The opera, which is adapted for
children, also offers some of Mozart's best music, he said.
Director Norman Paige said that 60 percent of the audience probably would be children, but that adults also would enjoy the performance.
The majority of Mozart's loved opera will be performed." he said.
"It will be a real, full-scale production minus the orchestra. It'd be nifty with an orchestra, but it would add another $2,000 to the cost."
"We're not playing down to the audience." Paige said. "It appeals to
Shaw expects a good turnout for the single performance of "The Magic Flute" but he said he didn't think the show could draw a large enough
audience for more performances."
"Lawrence isn't a red-hot opera town," he said.
The scenery will be simple, done mostly with lighting, but the costumes will be fantastic and elaborate. Shaw said.
"That's part of this opera," he said. "It's a fantasy, a children's fairy tale, so it takes fantastic costumes."
The story follows the theme of prince finds princess, prince saves princess, prince and princess live family ever after.
But at times the plot gets complicated.
The good queen actually is a wicked queen and the nasty Sarastro
actually is the good priest of a holy order.
The prince, Tamino, kills a dragon and gains the attention of the evil queen. But the prince doesn't actually kill the dragon. He faints. Three ladies from the queen's court kill the dragon with spears.
Papageno, who is half-man and half-bird, catches birds for the queen in return for food and water.
Joe Salem, Wichita junior, explained his role of the bird-man, Papageno, as a character the audience would identify with most.
"I'm kinda the comic relief although not all of it," he said.
The evil queen sends Prince Tamiro to rescue her daughter. Pamina.
from Sarastro. She also sends the bird-man.
The queen gives Tamino a magic flute for protection against evil and gives Papageno magic bells.
The two brave men find Pamina. Tamino and Pamina fall in love. It turns out the priest isn't so mean, but the teacher still tests a test before they can get married
In the meantime, the bird-catching bird-man, Papageno, gets lucky and finds a bird-woman, disguised as an
The flute was made four years ago for a full-scale production of "The Magic Flute" at the University of Kansas, Paige said. It was made by the Reuter Organ Co. and is tuned to the exact notes specified by Mozart.
old woman until the end of the opera.
Ultimately the opera ends with both couples happy and together. Sarastro is wise and kind and the evil queen disappears.
And all of this takes only one hour. Susan Ralston, coordinator for the show, said the purpose of Concerts for Young People was to cultivate children's interest in opera. The group shortens the operas to accommodate a child's short attention span.
The opera is showing at 2 p.m.
Sunday at Lawrence High School
Tickets may be purchased in advance at Rusty's IGA stores for $2 for children and students and $3 for adults.
8
Thursday, February 12, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Be-boppers go back to Texas 5 and dime in '70s drama about teen idol James Dean
"Come Back to the 5 and Dime Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean" will be performed at the Ingle Theatre in Murphy Hall at 6:00 p.m. today. The tickets are $40 for students, Tickets are on sale at the Murphy Hall box office. Tickets are $2 for KU students, $4 for students and $3 for senior citizens and other students
Staff writer
By JERRI NIEBAUM
The past and the present merge in "Come Back to the 5 and Dime Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean," a play being performed at the University of Kansas this week.
Members of the fictious "Disciples of James Dean" fan club reunite 20 years after James Dean's death in this late 1970s drama by Ed Graczyk.
John Gronkue-Tedesco, associate professor of theater and media arts, is directing the play as part of the Inainge Imae Memorial Theatre Series.
He said each character in the the play was trying to heal an old wound to help make present life more bearable.
"You can't keep track of the past," he said.
The play is in set both 1955 and 1975 in a dried-up west Texas dime store. The dime store is a timeless meeting ground for the reunion.
The middle-aged women clank their Lone Star beers together and toast to "James Dean, long live the dead."
James Dean looks at the women from a screen above the set. Murals of west Texas encircle the audience, and slide projections of Dean and
west Texas change throughout the play.
"You're in west Texas where there are miles and miles and miles," said Delbert Unruh, associate professor of theater and media arts.
Unruh said he designed the set so that members of the audience would feel as if they were on the open plains of Texas. Even the soda fountain is realistic.
"I've spent a lot of time in places like this," he said.
Onstage, the scene jumps from 1975 to 1955. The women are fresh out of jail in their Sisters, MGairt in Sisters, dating, and "Giant," James Dean's last movie.
Mona, one of the middle-aged women, watches another actress come onstage to play Mona as a '50s be-homer.
"It's a whole new play," said Alice Kinsella, St. Louis, Mo., senior, who plays the young Mona. The two actresses studied each other so that their mannerisms would be the same.
Mona had played a bit part in "Giant," which was filmed nearby, and she imagines that she is having a love affair with James Dean.
Gronbeck-Tedesco said, "The impact he had on her is very complex. She carries it with her to middle age."
James Dean, a teen-age idol, died in an automobile accident Sept. 5, 1955, three days after the last day of filming for "Giant."
Mona has a baby nine months after appearing in "Giant" and pretends that her son, Jimmy Dean, is the son of James Dean.
"We won't let him die," young Mona says. "His son will carry on in his place."
Joe, Mona's childhood friend and the town's black sheep, is Jimmy Dean's real father. He loves Mona, but she asks him to leave town.
Joe shocks the women at the reunion by coming back 20 years later as "Joanne." He renamed himself after him and operation he underwent 13 years before.
"Joe is just your average Ameri-
an and you're Dorell, Topeka,
Missouri."
Joe is confused about his gender. His mother wanted a daughter.
"Joe always hangs out with girls," Dorrrell said.
Lynnae Lehfeldt, Olathe sophomore, plays Joanne, a role she said was challenging.
"She's strong-willed. She has to be," Lehfeldt said about her character. "I feel like a woman with a mission."
Gronbeck-Tedesco said, "They're a bunch of people with blindfolds on, looking for a grasshopper in a barn with a stick."
Joanne is the least disillusioned of the women, and she tries to bring her old friends out of their "la-la land," Lehfeldt said.
Sissy, played by Cynthia Evans-Hanna, Roeland Park junior, lives behind a false face and a bounf
wig. She joins Joanne in her quest for the truth about the past and her friends' relationships.
"We've lived our lies too long." Evans-Hanna said.
Mona finally admits that Jimmy Dean is not James Dean's son after he drives away from the 5 and Dime in Joanne's Porsche.
Jennifer Houston, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and costume designer for the play, said she tried to design the costumes for the young and the middle-aged characters to show how the characters had both changed and staved the same.
Colors and silhouettes draw parallels between the past and the pre-
He said that people attempted to control the past and present by labeling time.
"These characters feel trapped," he said.
Gronbeck-Tedesco said every audience member would find a new way to view the play.
"Come back to the 5 and Dime Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean" opened on Broadway in 1982, and a movie was made the same year. Both the Broadway production and the movie starred Cher, Sandy Dennis and Karen Black. Robert Altman directed both productions.
ALEXANDER
Gronbeck-Tedesco said the KU production was different from the Broadway and movie productions. In previous productions, all the actors played both their past and present roles, but in the KU production, some
During dress rehearsal for "Come Back to the Five and Dime Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean," Alice Kinsella, St. Louis senior, and Tony Dorrell, Topeka senior, prepare for opening night. The play runs from today to Sunday at the William Ingle Theatre in Murphy Hall.
actors play both parts while others do not.
Gronbeck-Tedescha said some actors found it difficult to "act to silent text" as the scene changed time periods.
Kinsella said she was the only Mona on her stage.
"It it's like our own little world," she said.
Gronckee-Tedesco directed "Agnes of God" at the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall last year and has directed several other plays at the Crafton-Preyer and William Inge theatre.
Museum's exhibit commemorates Anne Frank's ordeal
Bv IFNNIFER FORKER
Staff writer
Anne Frank died in a concentration camp in 1945, but her memory lives on in a diary published two years after her death.
In her diary, Anne tells of two years of hiding with seven people in a tiny attic in a Nazi-occupied Amsterdam.
An exhibit of photos documenting Anne's ordeal will open Sunday at the Museum of Anatomy and will run for two weeks.
University of Kansas Hillel, a Jewish student organization, is
sponsoring the exhibit, said Daveen Litwin, director of Hillel.
In addition to the photographs, the exhibit includes Jewish ritual objects and a section that explains the history of anti-Semitism, said Celia Daniels, public education coordinator at the Museum of Anthropology.
Litwin said the exhibit was designed to inform people about the horrors of religious persecution and other human rights issues.
"This should never happen again," Litwin said. "Unfortunately, it is happening now. We have a
In spite of the horrible things people do to each other, there is still hope.'
Daveen Litwin director of Hillel
to prevent it in the future.
"The message is that in spite of the horrible things people do to each other, there is still hope," she said.
She said she thought that visitors to the exhibit would attain their own messages from the exhibit.
responsibility to ourselves to learn about the past and the present and
The exhibit has traveled across the country since the Anne Frank House in Amsterdam created it in 1985.
The Anne Frank House, which helps to preserve Anne Frank memorabilia, created the exhibit to commemorate the 40th anniversary of Europe's freedom from
Nazi occupation.
The exhibit also commemorates the 40th anniversary of Anne Frank's death, at age 15, in Bergen-Belsen, a German concentration camp.
The exhibit arrived somewhat damaged last week and Litwin said that museum employees were working to remove finger prints and dirt from some of the photos.
Daniels said she would explain the exhibit to about 500 junior high students from Lawrence, Topeka and Kansas City, Kan., at the museum. She will show the
students a film about Frank's life, then lead a discussion about bigotry, racism and discrimination.
"We're encouraging them to do some critical thinking about the meaning of Anne Frank and to ensure that nothing like that will happen again," Daniels said.
Litwin said the Lawrence Community Theatre would perform "The Diary of Anne Frank" in April to complement the exhibit and the April 26 anniversary of the Holocaust.
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Lawrence, KS
Program will help farm leadership
9
By TODD COHEN
Staff writer
A Douglas County program to develop agricultural leadership and positive attitudes about agriculture likely will blossom into a statewide program next year, the Kansas Secretary of Agriculture said yesterday.
if the finances can be raised and other arrangements made, "Leadership Agriculture," could become familiar to people across Kansas, said Sam Brownback, the secretary.
The local program was created in the fall by Jack Lundquist, Douglas Cottman and Michael O'Brien.
Fifteen class members met for the first time Jan. 21 and will meet once a month until May with specialists in agricultural, business, politics and communication fields. Lindquist said. No registration fee was required and all speakers were volunteers.
"The main thrust is to develop people who can be county commissioners or serve in the Legislature," Brownback said.
Agriculture needs leaders to help farmers and the entire industry prosper now and in the future, he said.
"The bottom line is that agriculture is a minority industry." Brownback said. "The number of people associated with agriculture historically has declined, really ever since the Civil War."
Twenty other states have similar programs run by state agriculture boards, extension agents or through land-grant colleges, he said.
Kansas' program would be run by the state Board of Agriculture and Kansas State University, the country's first land-grant college.
"The concept holds promise."
Brownback said. "We're developing
a proposal now. We need to get it off the ground and funded."
Brownback said the state Board of Agriculture and K-State would use Douglas County's program as a model for the statewide program. Finances for the program would come from private sources, not the government.
Raising the money would be the state board of Agriculture's key role.
Roger and Sue Pine, who farm 3,500 acres near Lawrence, said they enrolled in the program to learn about the problems facing agriculture today and their possible solutions.
"We felt a need to get out of an isolation circle and see the big picture." Roger Pine said.
Sue Pine said, "I've watched my husband work harder and harder and not receive the results he'd hoped for. He's a more economic and political reasons for it."
The Pines said the program was very positive and would help them to know what farmers face "But not in obi storyway at all." Sue Pine said
Lindquist said he hadn't been aware of similar programs in other states until after working on Leadership Agriculture
"We sort of reinvented the wheel, but we localized our program to fit our needs," he said.
Lindquist said he was inspired to develop the program by the Leadership Lawrence and Leadership Kansan leaders that are designed for business leaders.
"Our class was wide open to anyone interested in the future of agriculture," Lindquist said.
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On the Record
Woodruff Aud.
A tool box and tools, valued together at $1,000, were taken from the KU gardeners' building sometime between Sunday night and Tuesday morning, KU police said.
- Credit cards valued at $100 were taken from a student's purse Monday afternoon in the Military Science Building, KU police said.
- A $600 cultivator and two $15 gas cans were taken from a storage closet in Spencer Research Library or Tuesday morning. KU police said
- A pocket computer/calculator valued at $175 was taken from a student's room at McColum Hall Monday night or Tuesday morning, KU police said.
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Thursday, February 12, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Police and FBI seek kidnapping suspect
By a Kansan reporter
Lawrence police and FBI agents today are searching for a man who kidnapped and later released a Lawrence woman Tuesday night in what they said was an attempt to rob a local savings and loan association.
Lawrence police Sgt. Don Dalquest yesterday described the man as a black male, about 5-foot-7 and wearing a full-face ski mask and gloves.
Dalquest said the man abducted the woman, an employee of Capitol Federal Savings and Loan Association, 1046 Vermont St. and 1025 Iowa St., in the driveway of her home on the east side of Lawrence about 10:30
p. m. Tuesday. The suspect tied up the woman's husband in the basement of the home.
He then drove the woman around Lawrence in her own van. The man was armed but made no attempt to get inside. He walked into Federal buildings, Dalguest said.
Around 4 a.m. Wednesday, the man released the woman somewhere on the west side of town, he said, but would not specify the exact location.
Dalquest said that after the woman was kidnapped, someone notified police of a suspicious van on the west side of town, but before police found the van the woman was released unharmed.
UNLUCKY IN LVE A Friday the 13th Valentine's Celebration
But Not That Lucky!
"In the line" buy any sandwich and get a FREE Cherry Coke
"In the Deli" buy anything and get a FREE Valentine cookie
(at Wesco Cafeteria)
Only on Friday the 13th
Express yourself on the "Unlucky in Love" graffiti wall in Wescoe Cafeteria
LOVE THE UNLUCKY
(We won't outdo the "Unlucky in Love" Contest, but.. How about loving the Unlucky? There are lots of them. They need love more than anyone. That's a gift God gives us to give them. So send one Unlucky One a Valentine this Friday the 13th.
So send one Unlucky One a Valentine this Friday the 13th. Read: Mt: 5:46-48
Lutheran Campus Ministry
D
1204 Oread
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS SUMMER ORIENTATION PROGRAM 1987
Required Qualifications:
Minimum 2.0 GPA; returning to KU for Fall 1987 Term.
Undergraduates and first year graduate students may apply.
Desired Qualifications:
TEMPORARIO NÚMERO 1511
DE AÑO 2023
Leadership abilities; knowledge of University programs and activities; interpersonal communication skills; enthusiasm about the University.
JOB DESCRIPTIONS AND APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS 126 STRONG HALL
DUE BY WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1987 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
UNLUCKY IN LOVE
A Friday the 13th Valentine's Celebration
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HAPPY
WRITING A TERM PAPER?
Attend the
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING WORKSHOP
Thursday, February 12
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
4057 Wescoe Hall
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
The Fuji Absolute
Go to class with class!
With alloy rims, an alloy frame and alloy hubs, the FUJI Absolute is a very classy ride. No matter how far you ride, the FUJI Absolute is a great deal. Test ride $ 2 3 4^{9 5} $ one today.
Bicycle
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1033 VERMONT • LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 • (913) 841 6642
JAYHAWKER TOWERS
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University of Kansas Department of Student Housing
On the KU Campus
1603 W. 15th
---
843-4993
Safety Hints from your gas company.
If you detect an odor you think may be natural gas-
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.
(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.
(4) When the problem is solved, have a qualified person from the gas company, plumbing or climate control firms relight appliances.
110 E. 9th
If you have any questions please contact our office. CALL 843-7842
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GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE
JNLUCKY IN LIVE
A Friday the 13th Valentine's Celebration
How Lucky Are You?
Register by 3 p.m., Thurs., Feb. 12
in the Big 8 Deli/Snack Bar (Kansas Union Level 5)
To win a dozen chocolate chip cookies
15 drawings
Drawings will be held on Friday morning Feb.13th
OMEGA WEEKEND
Sponsored by Omega Psi Phi
Thursday, Feb. 12
The purpose of Omega weekend is to sponsor cultural and social events to enlighten the public.
Speakers: Lloyd Daniels, Associate Dean of Penn Valley Community College Reverend Calvin Jackson, Pastor of First Regular Missionary Baptist Church Genesis Creative Writing Project
Genesis Creative Writing Project
Topic: The Civil Rights Movement
Time: 7:30 p.m. — Gallery East in the Kansas Union
Friday, Feb. 13
Party in Kansas Room, 10:00 p.m.—2:00 a.m.
Proceeds will be donated to Warm Hearts
Committee.
Saturday, Feb. 14
Omega Psi Phi and Delta Sigma Theta Formal Ball
Hilton: Kansas City, Mo.
8:00 p.m.—1:00 a.m.
Tickets: $5.00 in advance
$6.00 at door
Program and fashion show begin at 9:45 p.m.
Litwin's Last Chance Sale!
It's your last chance to incredible end-of-season savings.
Men's Sweaters. 50-75% OFF
Men's Coats. 50-75% OFF
Men's Sportswear. 50-75% OFF
Levi's Cords. $ 999
Black Levi's Jackets. $2999
unlined pre-washed jackets
Black Levi's Jackets. $3999
Lined pre-washed jackets
Women's Sweaters. 50-75% OFF
Women's Coats. 50-75% OFF
Women's Sportswear. 50-75% OFF
Gloves • Scarves • Mittens. 30% OFF
Boys' and Girls' Coats. 75% OFF
Boys' and Girls' Oshkosh. 50% OFF
Sweats. $ 699
Ski Hats • Goggles • Gloves. 50% OFF
Flannel Shirts. $1099
Thermal Zip Sweatshirts. $1099
Items are select groups, limited quantities, broken sizes.
Hurry while they last!
Litwin's
830 Mass. • 843-6155
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 12. 1987
11
Cyclists take mountain bikes to streets
By JERRI NIEBAUM
Staff writer
Cyclists can be seen riding mountain bikes in the streets, the hills and the plains this month as unseasonably warm weather coaxes bikers outdoors.
Thomas Howe, associate manager of Rick's Bike Shop, 1033 Vermont St., said warmer weather and an increase in cycling enthusiasm had caused unusually high bicycle sales and repairs this month.
He said mountain bikes with shock-absorbing wide tires and durable frames were particularly popular this year.
Mountain bikes cost between $250 and $2,000, but most people spend between $400 and $600 on their bikes. Howe said, Lighter, more durable bikes are more expensive.
Kevin Beals, owner of Uptown Bicycles, 1337 Massachusetts St., said his store did about half its business in mountain bikes.
He said the bikes could go "anyplace anyone dares."
"I've seen people ride them down hill," he said, although he didn't recommend it.
Mountain bikes have 15 to 18 speeds, powerful front- and rear-wheel brakes, thick metal frames, and wide tires.
The gear shifts and brakes are on
"You never have to take your hands off except to wave," Beals said.
the handlebars.
He said mountain bikes were more comfortable than racing bikes because the wheels absorbed more bounce, and the rider sat upright.
"They're not meant to fly through the air," he said.
Logs, curbs, muddy fields and beaches all are accessible to the mountain bike rider, but Beals said they shouldn't jump with their bikes.
California cyclists in Marin County built the first mountain bike in the late 1970s when they became bored with their racing bikes. They began
riding down California's mountains on old paperboy-style one-speed bikes that were heavier and more durable than their 10-speeds.
But the old bikers weren't sturdy enough, and the cyclists had to repair their brakes after nearly every ride down the mountain. Members of the group, inluding Tom Ritchey, a bicycle frame builder, then designed a bicycle with a sturdier frame, multiple gears and more powerful brakes
Specialized, a California bicycle company, took the design to Japan in 1981 and built 20,000 "stump-jumpers." That year, the new bicycle premiered at the New York Cycle Show.
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712 massachusetts 842-7187
Nominees for Oscars revealed
United Press International
HOLLYWOOD — "Platoon," a graphic Vietnam War epic, and "A Room with a View," a tale of Victorian romance, dominated the Academy Award nominations yesterday with eight nominations each, including best picture.
Runner-up at the 59th Academy Award nominations was Woody Allen's "Hannah and Her Sisters" a New York comedy-drama, with seven nominations.
Also winning seven nominations were "The Mission," the account of Catholic missionaries in South America during the 19th century, and "Children of a Lesser God," the love story of a deaf girl and her teacher.
"Platoon," "A Room with a View." "Hannah and Her Sisters," "The Mission" and "Children of a Lesser God" all were nominated for best picture of 1986.
Paul Newman, who starred in *The Color of Money*, was nominated.
The field also included jazz saxophonist Dexter Gordon for his acting debut in "Round Midnight," Bob Hoskins for "Mona Lisa," William Hurt for "Children of a Lesser God" and James Woods for "Salvador."
Jane Fonda was nominated for best actress for the seventh time for her role in "The Morning After." She will be competing against Marlee Matlin for "Children of a Lesser God," Sissy Spacek for "Crimes of the Heart," Kathleen Turner for "Peggy Sue Got Married" and Sigourney Weaver for "Aliens."
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ATTENTION
Some Student Senate Committees
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105 Burge Union
864-3710
SCHOONERS
$100
Michelob Light $1.25 Every Thursday 2 p.m.- Close
LOUISE'S
1009 Massachusetts
843-9768
University Film
Society
Presents
Romeo &
Juliet
February 13 and 14
7:00, 9:30 & 12:00 midnight
$1.75
Olivia Hussey • Michael York
Leonard Whiting • Milo O'Shea
Directed by Franco Zeffirelli
COLOR•PG•138 min
Shown in Downs Auditorium
in Dyche Hall
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GRAND OPENING Thursday, Friday, & Saturday FLAVORS Frozen Yogurt
Cinnamon Rolls, Cookies, & Fresh Pies
Buy any size Yogurt and receive:
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9th & Indiana Twin Oaks Center
841-6043
SPICY BEEF AND SCALLOPS
a spicy combination of scallops and beef
(your choice hot or mild)
SHRIMP AND CHICKEN DOUBLE FRIED
shrimp and diced chicken breast sourced with spicy sauce
(your choice hot or mild)
CRABMEAT AND CATTISH
crab meat, catfish snow peas, stew mushrooms baby corn water chestnuts and red bell pepper in white wine sauce
SWEET AND SOUR SHRIMP AND CHICKEN
shrimp and chicken dipped in egg batter and deep fried then mixed with vegetables sourced in sweet and sour sauce
VALENTINE'S DAY COMBINATION PLATE
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Each Order Comes With Coconut Punch. Crab Rangoon (2). Seafood Delight Soup
CRABMEAT AND CATFISH
crabmeat catfish snow peas straw mushrooms wilted water chestnuts and red bell pepper in white wine sauce
SHRIMP AND CHICKEN
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shrimp and diced
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Saturday, February 14th
4:30-10:30
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843-8070
Computerark
BUSINESS FAIR SPECIAL
Visit our booth at the Business Fair, Holidome, Feb. 13-15 Computerark offers this complete system:
· Kaypro PC--768 K, 2 drives, monitor, IBM AT-type keyboard
· Software--Wordstar Professional Pak & more
· Panasonic 1091i printer
· Printer cable
· Curtis printer stand
· Box of Maxell disks
· Box of paper
Everything you need at one low price!
Regular Price: $1895
Students, Faculty, and Staff: $1795 (offer good thru 2/28/87)
Panasonic
PANASONIC RX-P109
"Computerark is a full service center"
Owned and operated by John and JoAnn Seitz
Mon.-Thurs. 10-7
Fri & Sat. 10-5
Corner of 23rd and Iowa
841-0094
1
12
Thursday, February 12, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
McFarlane picked on his lawyer complains
The Associated Press
MASHAWAN
WASHINGTON — Robert C. McFarlane, the former presidential aide who is recovering from a drug overdose, has been picked on unfairly because he's the only key figure cooperating in the investigations of the sale of U.S. weapons to Iran, his lawyer said yesterday.
"He's the only game in town for the press to write about and some members of Congress to complain about," attorney Leonard Garment said, noting that his client, unlike other important players, volunteered to testify on Capitol Hill and elsewhere.
President Reagan, meanwhile, is "very concerned and upset for Bud," said Marlin Fitzwater. White House spokesman, using the nickname of a security adviser who, police sources said, tried to commit suicide Monday.
Reagan telephoned McFarlane's wife, Jonda, on Tuesday but has not spoken to McFarlane, White House officials said.
McFarlane, 49, remained hospitalized at Bethesda Naval Hospital in suburban Maryland yesterday, two days after he swallowed 25 to 30 tablets of the tranquilizer Valium.
McFarlane was listed in good condition, said Lt. Russ Sanford, a hospital spokesman. Sanford refused to explain the doctor doctors were wrong McFarlane.
Garment said he was angry because McFarlane's testimony before several congressional panels investigating the sale of U.S. arms to Iran and the possible diversion of profits to Nicaraguan contras has been scrutinized intensely for holes and discrepancies.
"Everyone is picking on what he said." Garment said in an interview. "I think it's unfair because the discrepancies are not really discrepancies." but simply one side of the story because most of the central participants have refused to answer questions, he said.
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United Press International
WASHINGTON — Former national security adviser Robert McFarlane had a computer terminal in his home connected to the White House until Nov. 25, the day Attorney General Edwin Meese disclosed that money from secret Iran arms sales were sent to Nicaraguan rebels, a spokesman said yesterday.
McFarlane's home terminal was disconnected the same day as Meese's news conference, nearly a year after McFarlene gave up fulltime employment at the White House.
McFarlane kept computer for 1 year after he resigned
Deputy press secretary Marlin Fitzwater saidMcFarlane, who resigned his presidential adviser's post in December 1985, remained in contact with the White House as an unpaid consultant.
Fitzwater said he was unable to say exactly why McFarlane's computer terminal was taken out but said, "It seems obvious that the two (the terminal removal and Meese's announcement) are connected."
Fitzwater said he did not know whether Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North, who worked on the NSC staff with Poindexter and McFarlane, had a White House computer terminal in his home. North was fired on Nov. 25 for his role in sending money to the Nicaraguan narcagan.
McFarlane's home computer terminal, which was connected to the National Security Council office in the White House, was disconnected on Nov. 25 and removed on Dec. 1. Mr. McFarlane said that a sate where the keyboard and computer disks were stored was removed on Dec. 6.
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A computer in the office of Vice Adm. John Poindexter, the McFarlane's successor as national security adviser, was disconnected the same day. Poindexter resigned Nov. 25 after he admitted he knew about the diversion
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The spokesman said McFarlane was still a consultant to the White House. His contract ends Sept. 30.
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MORTAR BOARD CONGRATULATES ITS 1987 OUTSTANDING EDUCATORS:
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FALL STUDENT TEACHERS
All students in the School of Education intending to Student Teach during the Fall,1987, semester must attend a meeting on Friday,February 20 at 2:30 p.m. in 303 Bailey Hall.
This includes graduate certification program students as well as those in the extended program.
1
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 12, 1987
13
Coward's jumper upsets Jayhawks
By ROB KNAPP
staff writer
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Derrick Chievous hurt the Kansas Jayhawks in the first 20 minutes of last night's game, but Lee Coward killed them in the last 60 seconds.
Men's Basketball
Chievous scored 20 points in the first half and Coward hit a three-point shot with three seconds left in the game, giving the Missouri Tigers a 63-60 victory over Kansas at Hearnes Center.
Coward's basket on the right side was the climax of a frantic final minute in which both teams had a chance to break a 60-all tie.
Missouri is 6-3 in the conference and 16-9 overall.
Kansas' record fell to 7-2 in the Big Eight Conference and 18-6 overall. The Jayhawks remain tied for the conference lead with the Oklahoma Sooners, who lost to Oklahoma State in Stillwater, 75-74.
Kansas, which trailed by as many as nine points in the second half, pulled even when Danny Manning hit two free throws with 1:37 left. Missouri then turned the ball over when a pass from Coward bounced off the fingertips of Greg Church.
“When they threw it away, I felt for sure we had the game,” guard Mark Turegon said. Turgeon started the game in front of his team, who was sidelined with a sprained ankle.
But the Jayhawks responded with a turnover of their own. Manning tried to escape from two defenders just across the halfcourt line by dribbling the ball and Church dove it back to ball and Church dove it back to Coward after it rolled out of bounds.
After Chris Piper tipped a Missouri pass out of bounds, the Tigers inbounded the ball and got it under
the basket to Mike Sandbothe with 12 seconds left. Keith Harris rouled Sandbothe, who fell to the floor holding his left knee.
Sandbothe, a 53.8 percent free-throw shooter this season, had to leave the game. Devon Rolf, a 73.3 percent foul shooter, came in for Sandbothe and went to the line to shoot a one-and-one.
Rolfs' shot bounced off the back of the rim, and Church got the offensive rebound for Missouri. Church passed to Lynn Hardy, who found Coward open for the game-winning shot.
"We can't expect to make mistakes like that in the last seconds and win," Kansas coach Larry Brown said.
Manning got the Jayhawks off to a fast start by scoring the game's first six points. Kansas ran to an early 15-2 lead as Chievous hit only one of his first five shots.
But Manning got a second foul with 13:43 left in the half and went to the bench. He did not return in the first half.
"I thought I was going to go back in,
"Mamming said. "But coach kept
Brown said he wanted Manning in the game but thought he should save him for the second half.
"The game was over in the first five minutes if they let Manning play." Brown said.
Missouri made up six points of the deficit just after the 10-minute mark. Hardy stole the ball and passed under the basket to Chievous, who scored and was fouled by Shawn Alvarado.
Brown argued the call and was assessed a technical foul. Chievous made the bonus shot and both technician pitches to Kansas lead to six points, 22-16.
Missouri's full-court press flustered a young Jayhawk lineup near the end of the first half, allowing the
Chievous '15-foot jump shot win
seconds left in the first half gave the
Tigers their first lead of the game.
32-30.
Chievous led all scorers with 26 points.
Tigers to pull close.
Manning returned to play the second half and finished with a teamhigh 21 points. No other Jayhawk scored in double figures.
Missouri 63
Kansas 60
Kansas
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | 21 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Manning | 26 | 7-13 | 7-7 | 7 | 0 | 2 | 19 |
| Piper | 33 | 6-1 | 2-5 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 18 |
| Peter | 13 | 3-6 | 2-0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 18 |
| Turgeon | 36 | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0 | 3 | 2 | 13 |
| Pritchard | 23 | 2-5 | 1-2 | 3 | 2 | 5 | 13 |
| Alvarado | 15 | 3-3 | 1-1 | 1 | 2 | 5 | 1 |
| Randall | 1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Hanley | 1 | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Harris | 27 | 3-4 | 0-4 | 1 | 5 | 3 | 8 |
| Barry | 5 | 1-2 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Guelderen | 20 | 2-3 | 0-4 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 7 |
Percentages: FG. 524, FT. 750, Three-point goals: 1-5 (Turgon 1-4, Parchter 0-1)
Rookie shots: 3 (Paper Varavarid) Turnover shots: Turgon (Turgeon) 1 (Manning, Prichard 2), Bench
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Buntin | 12 | 0-5 | 0-0 | F | 0 | 3 | 0 |
| Sandbottle | 33 | 2-3 | 0-0 | 9 | 4 | 3 | 4 |
| Church | 32 | 4-5 | 0-0 | 6 | 4 | 3 | 8 |
| Chievous | 39 | 10-23 | 4-5 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 26 |
| Hardy | 28 | 2-12 | 1-2 | 9 | 2 | 7 | 5 |
| Coward | 35 | 4-9 | 2-3 | 5 | 4 | 1 | 11 |
| Reil | 1,4-0 | 0-1 | 1-1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 7 |
| Leonard | 14 | 3-5 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 7 |
| Sutton | 6 | 1-2 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Totals | 26-64 | 8-12 | 41-15 | 15 | 6 | 13 | 6 |
Percentages: FG, 406; FT, 687. Three-point goals: 39 (Chievous 2 vs. Coward 13, Wise 15); Goals against hard: 11 (Coward 3); Steals: 11 (Church, Coward 3); Technicals: None.
Half: Missouri 32-30. Officials: Ed Highow
ron, Ron Zetcher, Rich Eichhorn
Abuse follows Turgeon to MU
By NICOLE SAUZEK
Associate sports editor
COLUMBIA, Mo. — In Allen Field House, Mark Turgeon is a crowd favorite.
"It has been this way for years," Turgeon said. "I don't let it bother me."
The 5-foot-10 Topeka senior plays an important role for the Jayhawks from the bench, and KU fans respond to his performances with aplause.
But on the road, Turgeon is a crowd favorite of a different sort. He is the opposing fans' favorite player to harass.
In a sea of black and gold and bandages, a group of Missouri students dedicated their time and voices
to Turgeon.
The group's jeers were incessant.
Every time the KU guard touched the ball, the crowd automatically let out a long, monotone "heeeey." When Turgeon had the ball, a loud, slow "Tur-geon," "Tur-geon" filled the arena.
This year, several crowds have tried the same tactics on Turgeon.
"the only reason we started laughing was because he started to make a few mistakes," said Steve Wasserman, a University of Missouri senior from Omaha, Neb. "We just wanted to get on his nerves."
At Oklahoma earlier in the season, he encountered boos and the sound of kazzoos from a rowdy Sooner crowd
whenever he touched the ball
The last week at Kansas State, the crew called bellows a weasel when he encountered them.
Turgeon said that luckily for him, he didn't let the hazing bother him.
"It's just part of the game," he said.
30
KANSAS
25
K
ANSA
0
The other part of the game is performance. Last night, Turgore filled the shoes of injured Cedric Hunter. Hunter sprained his ankle inahoma State game Saturday, and not played with the Javhykws since
Last night, Turgeon was one for four from the field, all from the
See TURGEON, p. 14, col.3
Danny Manning, here in action against Nebraska, led the Jayhawks with 21 points in their loss to Missouri. The Tigers upset KU last night in Columbia, 63-60.
Waters' last-second jumper beats Tigers
With 3 seconds left in overtime and a game tied 79-79, KU forward Shawna Waters hit a baseline jumper that gave Kansas its second upset victory of the season over the Missouri Tigers last night in Hearnes Center
The 81-79 victory gives Kansas a 5-5 Big Eight Conference record and a 4-3 conference tour was tied for the conference lead after 6-4 in the conference and 16-7 overall.
By a Kansan reporter
"This is a great win for us." KU coach Marian Washington said after the game. "Missouri is a great ball club and you can't let down when you are playing them."
In the second half, there were some critical calls against Kansas that
But the Jayhawks didn't give the Tigers a knockout punch when they had the opportunity. With 11 minutes left, Kansas had an 18-point lead before Missouri started its comeback.
allowed Missouri to gain momentum. Washington said.
The score was tied at 70-70 with 31 seconds left when Waters made one of two free throws, giving Kansas a one-point lead.
Kansas went up by two when KU guard Evette Otto also took one of two fights.
But Missouri forward Renee Kelly,
the Big Eight's leading scorer and
the No. 4 scorer in the country,
followed a miss shot with a basket
that sent the game into overtime.
The Jayhawks took the lead first in overtime on a Lisa Dougherty jump shot. After the shot, the two teams had baskets until Kansas went up 79-78.
Missouri tied the game with 3 seconds left. Then, Waters hit the game winning shot
"This was a total team effort," Washington said.
points and Waters added 15.
Five Jayhawks scored in double figures. Ott scored a team-high 19
Watersen 0.5, Shaw 1.5, Shaw 4.4-7.9, Martinez 3.4-6.0, Brendan
2.8, Chappell 2.8, Browne 2.8, Dugenny 2.8
Page 0, 0, 9, 10, Page 14, 9, 13-23, 18
Wait, the numbers in parentheses are just numbers.
Let's re-examine the image. They are numbers.
The text is:
Wateren 0.5, Shaw 1.5, Shaw 4.4-7.9, Martinez 3.4-6.0, Brendan
2.8, Chappell 2.8, Browne 2.8, Dugenny 2.8
Page 0, 0, 9, 10, Page 14, 9, 13-23, 18
Alfamie Kasase 42.31 Regulation 72.7 total 795
Bruno Gadagno 42.31 Fouled out - Messington T.
Iles. Kasase Manu 42.31 Fouled out - Messington T.
Messouron K4 (Kleley, Lucas 6) Kasase K8 (Saw Martin
7 (L. 7), L. 7) Kasase K10 (M. 4)
Technique — None
Baa 3.2 0:4.0  Gengbaitab 0.1 3.1  Kelle 14.6 0:8.6
Jaujentry 14.7 2:4.6  Lucas 1.2 1.2  Leavetty 8.0 4.9
L Elli 6.2 14.4  Prophete 6.0 2:12  T. Elli 2.2 4.6  Totala
6.7 15.29
Cowboys surprise Sooners
From Kansan wires
STILLWATER, Okla. — Royee Jeffries hit a layup with seven seconds remaining, and Todd Christian added two free throws with one second left last night, which lifted Oklahoma State to a 75-74 upset of No. 8 Oklahoma.
The Sooners, 19-4 overall and 7-2 in the Big Eight, had its 10-game winning streak snapped, while OSU improved its record to 7-15 and 3-6.
With the score tied 71-71, Darryl Kennedy, who led Oklahoma with 21 points, missed an 18-foot jumper, and Jeffries scored which gave the Cowboys a 73-71 lead.
Christian was fouled and hit both free throws, which gave him a game high 22 points, and the Cowboys a secure 75-71 margin. Oklahoma's Dave Sieger hit a three-pointer at the buzzer.
Oklahoma's David Johnson threw the ensuing inbounds pass over the head of Ricky Grace, and Grace fouled Jay Davis. After Davis missed both free throws, Johnson again overthrew an inbounds pass into the hands of coach Billy Tubbs at the Oklahoma bench.
Nebraska 66
Iowa State 65
Iowa State had the ball with 12 seconds remaining, but the Cyclones failed to get off a shot. Vick kept the ball out of Grayer's hands, and the other Cyclone players made no moves to the basket.
LINCOLN, Neb. — Derrick Vick scored 14 points and shut down Iowa State's Jeff Grayer in the final seconds of the game as Nebraska nipped the Cyclones 66-65 last night.
Nebraska jumped out to a 12-point lead at 44-32 in the first 5 minutes of the second half. Iowa State came back to take a one-point lead at 51-50 with 8:58 remaining.
Grayer led the Cyclones with 19 points, Tom Schafer had 17, and Elmer Robinson had 14. Bill Jackman had 13 for Nebraska. Nebraska is now 14-8 overall and 4-5 in the conference. Iowa state fell to 11-11 overall and 3-6 in the Big Eight.
K-State 74
Colorado 56
MANHATTAN, Kan. — Norris Coleman and Mitch Richmond combined for 40 points as Kansas State overcame a sluggish start for a 74-56 victory over Colorado last night.
The Wildcats, now 6-3 in the conference and 16-6 overall, put the game out of reach with a 12-4 spurt after the Buffalooes came within nine points, 53-44, with 10 minutes remaining.
Coleman scored 21 points, 13 in the first half, and Richmond scored all but four of his 19 points after halftime. Richmond, a 6-foot-5 junior forward, scored 15 of the Wildcats' final 20 points.
Colorado, which trailed by as many as 24 points in the second half, was led by Scott Wilke with 19 points. Michael Lee added 15 for the Buffaloes, now 0-9 in the Big Eight and 6-16 overall.
Recruits sign with Big Eight
Valesente building program with prep players
United Press International
5 Oklahoma and Nebraska collected their usual stellar groups of football recruits yesterday as high school seniors signed letters of intent to play for Big Eight teams.
The majority of the schools in the conference attempted to fill holes created by injuries, graduation and, in some cases, National College Athletic Association sanctions.
It was the first day national letters of intent could be signed by prep players.
The Iowa State Cyclones tried to rebuild with a new coach under the heavy scrutiny of the NCAA. The NCAA hit the team with sanctions last year for recruiting violations under former coach Jim Criner.
Missouri signed players that Tiger coaches hoped would fit into the structure of the team. The Tigers have announced that they will switch to the wishbone next year
Kansas State and Kansas looked for new quarterbacks and linemen to bolster offenses. Colorado took all of its signeys from out of state.
Nebraska, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State bolstered their already
See SIGNING, p. 14, col. 1
By DIANE FILIPOWSKI
Staff writer
Football
The KU football staff has taken a chance.
"I would always like to have a lot of four and five-year players in the program and continue to back each recruiting class up with new athletes." Valesente said. "Then we will have the team composition to challenge for a conference title."
Coach Bob Valesente's recruiting class so far consists of only three non-high school athletes.
Yesterday was the first day high school football players could sign letters of intent, and KU signed 22.
Valesente said he wanted to build a base of younger players that would make the team stronger in successive years.
"We have been realistic about the fact that we have a lot of veterans coming back to play next year." Valente said. "And it will be tough for newcomers to break into the lineup right away."
Valesente said he and his staff took this approach because there was not much room for junior college players. He added, "unless they were outstanding players."
Valesente said KU has awarded 28 of the 30 scholarships available, which means the Jayhawks are in good shape.
The signing period for high school
This is a list of newcomers to the Kansas football team. All players listed, except for three, are freshman and have either signed letters of intent or given verbal commitments. The three exceptions are Tim Adams, Clint Normore and Chris Nielson. Adams is a junior college transfer and Normore and Nielson transferred from the defunct Wichita State football program.
OFFENSE
Quarterbacks
Lance Fleibacharth, QB, 6-5, 210. Lawrence consensus all-stater, passed for 1, 282 yards and 15 touchdowns his senior season; members of BA were selected for the season; also incurred by Nebraska and Louisiana.
Frank Hatchett, BB- 5, 10; 185; El Dorado All-Class SA, selection his senior year, ran a 4.2 second 40 yard dash, also recruited by Oklahoma.
Kyle Schenker, GB, 6-2, 10-8. Oswego, 2a all-star and third-hand-all-class selection hit senior season; played for 3.854 yards and 33 touchdowns in his career; also recruited by Northwestern.
Kevin Verdugo, QB. 6-3, 2-0; Pittsburgh, passed for 769 yards and rushed for 128 yards his senior season; also recruited by Kansas State.
Running backs
Maurice Hooke RB, FG, 60, 203, Osmouth South,
Omaha, Neb. a two-year all conference selection,
rushed for 1.494 yards and scored 19 touchdowns
during career; also recoiled by Mitsuru.
Roger Robben, FB, LB 6-1, 230; Wichita Carroll, first team all-Wichita City League selection at fullback and linebacker and first team Kanaas
class 5A selection, shot for 600 yards on 125
carries, also recruited by Miaourt.
Wolfram Blaser, TE. 6-5, 200. Topek West, continual a state Harmon Class AQ selection and two nonclass AQ classes caught nine passes for 139 yards and nine touchdowns the same season also recruited by Wolfram Blaser.
Jim New, DT, 6-5, 225. Northbrook, Houston captured 48 recruits his season to lead team CS-14 District 17, named outstanding offensive player, second team-18 Houston Metro, all played.
seniors will continue until April 1. Valesence said he thought that so far he had reached his recruiting goals of signing quality players with size and speed.
Mike Page, MRB, DB, 6-0, 185, Omaha Central, Omaha. Mnb, capt 22 passes for 314 yards and five touchdowns in senior season. All-Met Conference. Washington State, Iowa. State, Washington State and Wyoming.
Offensive linemen
Smith Holland, OH, 4-14. Sharwen Mission West, member of the Class A state championship team as a junior. First all-state selection by the Wichita Eagles. Haunted by the Wichita Eagle Bascas, Akron College.
Chris Nielson, OT, 6-6, 270. Wichita State,
second-string; offensive lineman, started one
game
Jason Sheperd, OC; 6-2, 270; Stratford, Housi-
ton; three-year starter and an all-district honorable
mention pick.
David Duncan, OG, 6-5:253. Reeve High School,
Burkitt, NL all conference selection
Chuck Geveshausen, OL, 6-4, 235. Omaha
Bush College.
Defensive linemen
Marino Vidoli, OT, 6-4, 260; Cape Coral, Fla.; firstteam All-Southwest Florida selection; also recruited by Tulane and University of Miami.
When the Jayhawks began the recruiting process, the coaching staff
Tim Adams, D. 5-2, 660 Dodge City Community College; two year starter, second team All-Jayhawk Junior College Conference队; also recruited by Brigham Young and Texas Tech.
Lance Snyder, DT. 6-2, 245. Cascadia, Oklahoma City, all-conference as senior, honorable mentions as junior, also recruited by Yale. Oklahoma State and Arizona State.
Phill Hopper, DE, 6-5, 225, Ruskin, Kansas City,
Mo. first team Alabama Metro City, metro two
Missouri School SA selection, also recruited by Iowa
State, Oklahoma State and Missouri.
Mert Virbas, D. 6; 2E- 6: 20. Won; consensus all-class ZA selection by the Topeka Capitol-Journal and the Wichita Beacon-Bear consensus all-class teams in defense and offense junior and senior year.
Mongo Allen, LB, 6-2; 125; Del City, OKa.
C群 A-5 All-State selection, 132 tackles last year
on a 4-6 40-ard dash and pullback tilt
Tony Barker, LB, DE-6, 240. Wichita North West, Kansas State is class A first selection he has made since the 1980s. He had 104 tackles his senior season, ran a 4.8 second 40-yard defense. He was recruited by Oklahoma
Defensive backs
Paul Zaffaroni, LB, 6-2, 325. Laude, M.
second team all district selection, also recruited by
Rice, Indiana, Stanton, Wisconsin and Southern Illinois
John Authorhenn, DB, 6-2, 190, Houston, Ira
team alliance. Class AA, 54 for a 4-40 yard dash,
also recruited by Oklahoma State, Texas Tech and
Texas-EI Plaza.
Clint Normore, DB, Wichita State; starter last season at free safety for Shockers, recorded 114 tackles, 59 unsaid
Jason Piantt, DB 6-10 - 180. Soutwestern Heights, Plains; lettered four years in football, basketball and track.
probably kept some statistics in mind from last season, especially offensive ones.
1,584 yards in total offense.
The Jayhawk's rushing game was virtually non-existent. KU gained only 806 yards rushing, compared to its opponents' 2,770.
KU outpassed its opponents by 380 yards, but had nine more passes
KU, which finished 6-7 in the Big Eight Conference and 3-8 overall, scored only 15 times during the season and trailed its opponents by
intercepted.
Opponents also had a size advantage over the Jayhawks. For example, Nebraska, which defeated KU 70-0, had an offensive line that averaged 265 pounds compared to KU's 250.
Seven offensive linemen signed with KU yesterday. All of them, except one, are freshmen and average 6-foot-4 and 255 pounds.
Valesente said his recruiting efforts were concentrated on signing offensive and defensive linemen and putting size and speed at these positions.
The Jayhawks also signed three quarterbacks yesterday, including Lawrence High School's all-state selection Lance Flachsbach. KU has only two returning quarterbacks next season, freshman Kelley Donohou and senior Mark Orth.
Valezene said he also was pleased to have Jim New, a senior wide receiver from Northbrook High School in Houston, as a new member of the team.
New, who is 6-5, 225 pounds, caught 48 passes last season and led the Texas Class 5A-District 17. He was an all-district selection and the most outstanding player in the district his senior season.
New is one of 11 out-of-state players signed by KU, three from Nebraska and Oklahoma, two from Oklahoma, and one from Missouri, Florida and Illinois.
14
Thursday, February 12, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
N. Carolina coach gets 600th victory
From Kansan wires
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Jeff Lebo scored a career-high 25 points last night and helped North Carolina defeat Wake Forest 95-84 in an Atlantic Coast Conference game. The victory was number 600 in North Caroli-
coach Dean Smith's career.
Smith improved his record to 600-173 in his 26th season, becoming the 10th NCAA Division I coach to reach that plateau.
Wake Forest, which has lost 12 straight games to North Carolina, fell to 11-11 overall and 1-9 in the ACC.
Senior forward Joe Wolf had 16 points and a game-high 14 rebounds for the Tar Heels, Freshman center J.R. Reed added 13 points. Senior guard Kenny Smith also had 13 points 12 in the second half.
Senior forward Mark Cline, hitting five three-pointers, paced the Deacons with 21 points. Freshman center Sam Ivy contributed 17 points. Guard Tyrone Bogues added 16 and Boyd had 14.
Indiana 77
Northwestern 75
EVANSTON, III. — Daryl Thomas scored 32 points, including 14 for 16 shooting from the free-throw line, and led No. 2 Indiana to a 77-75 victory last night over Northwestern.
Steve Allard, hitting only four of 13 from the floor, scored 15 points and Don Schulmz as Indiana's career scoring leader with 2,192 career points.
The victory, Indiana's sixth straight, kept the Hoosiers, 20-2 overall, atop the Big Ten with an 11-1 conference record. Northwestern, losing to Indiana for the sixth straight time, fell to 6-16 and 1-11.
Shon Morris, high scorer for Northwestern, fouled out with 20 points.
second half, and Jeff Grose scored 16. Indiana's Rick Calloway added 14, 11 in the second half.
Clemson 78
N.C.State 75
RALEIGH, N.C. — Grayson Marshall and Michael Brown each hit a pair of free throws in the final 30 seconds of the game last night and helped No. 12 Clemson to a 78-75 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over North Carolina State.
Clemson improved to 22-2 overall, its most victories ever in the regular season, and 7-2 in the ACC. North Carolina State fell to 13-11 and 4-5.
Senior guard Michael Tait paced the Tigers with 28 points. 21 in the first half, and Clemson led 45-40 at the break. Center Horace Grant had 23, and forward Jerry Pryor scored 12.
Benne Bolton scored 19 points, leading four Wolfpack players in double figures. Vinnie Del Negro had 16. Mike Giomi and Charles Shackleford each added 12.
HARTFORD, Conn. — Reggie Williams scored 34 points last night and led No. 13 Georgetown to its 1,000 victory, a 78-50 Big East rout of Connecticut.
Georgetown 78 Connecticut 50
The Hoyas never trailed, scoring the first nine points and holding leads of 13-4, 26-12 and 32-16 in the first half. Williams scored 17 points in the first half and Georgetown held a 38-21 lead at intermission, taking advantage of the Huskies' 35 percent shooting.
Since Georgetown's basketball program began in 1906, it has posted a 1,000-67 mark. Since 1921, when the team won its national coach, the Hoyas age 339-119
Kentucky has the most basketball victories among the nation's Division I schools, 1,423, including last night's triumph over Tennessee.
The victory improved Georgetown's record to 18-4 overall and 8-4 in the conference. Connecticut dropped to 8-14 and 2-9.
Tate George led the Huskies' offense with 11 points. Perry McDonald, with 12 points, was the only other Georgetown player in double figures.
Signing
Continued from p. 13
powerful squads with top recruits
In Lincoln, the Cornhushers picked up standout quarterback Keithen McCant from Grand Prairie, Texas, and wingback Nate Turner from Mount Carmel High School in Chicago.
"They're all very good athletes and they all have a chance to play," said David Gillespie, Nebraska's recruiting coordinator. "We feel like it's a very good recruiting class. It compares very favorably to classes we've had in the past."
- Turner, 6-1 and 205 pounds, is a Bally and Parade Magazine All-American. Nebraska also signed Wayne Keneipp, an offensive tackle from Leo High School in Chicago.
Oklahoma coach Barry Switzer said the only surprise in the Sooners' 1987 recruiting scheme was the loss of Tulsa running back Tony Brooks to Notre Dame.
"The only casualty is Brooks," Switzer said. "He's the only one we counted on, but everyone has disappointments."
Intrastate rivals Kansas and Kansas State both needed size and strength, but their top recruits were quarterbacks.
Widenhofer said that about half of the 85 students who visited Missouri were quarterbacks and running backs interested in Missouri because of the 'Tigers' proposed wishbone offense.
Kansas State coach Stan Parrish said he signed his top high school quarterback recruit, Paul Watson from Park Hill, Mo.
Nebraska and Oklahoma were still fighting over Mickey Joseph from Marrero, La., and Leodis Flowers from Omaha, Neb. Joseph, a quarterback, and Flowers, a running back, said they would choose either Nebraska or Oklahoma.
The top prospects the Sooners signed yesterday were Brian Broununger, an outside linebacker from Arlington, Texas; Stacey Dillard, a defensive end from Louisville, Texas; and running back Mike Gaddis from Midwest City, OKa.
Colorado coach Bill McCartney said his team signed five All-Americans.
Terry Boykin, a fullback from St. Petersburg, Fla., and Alonzo Hamilton, a running back from Powder Mountain, heightened Widenhofer's grop signings.
The Oklahoma State Cowboys signed 15 high school players, including eight from Oklahoma. The prospects included 11 defensive players. Linebackers Randy Williams from Broken Arrow, Okla., and Ruben Oliver from New Orleans were among the signees.
Missouri Coach Woody Widenhofer signed seven running backs and three quarterbacks.
NHL beats Soviets, 4-3
United Press International
Lemieux, the Pittsburgh Penguins center who received the most votes in fan balloting for the series, picked up the puck at center ice from Chicago Blackhawks defenseman Dou Wilson. Using his long stride to tend off pursuing Soviets, Lemieux skated into the circle and let fly a wrist shot.
QUEBEC — Dave Poulin deflected in Mario Lemieux's wrist shot with 75 seconds remaining in the game last night, lifting the NHL All-Stars to a 4-3 triumph over the Soviet National Team in the opener of the two game Rendez-Vous 87 series.
The second game of the series will be played tomorrow night at Le Colisee. If the Soviets win, co-champions will be declared for the series.
He finished the game with three points, two assists, four turnovers and one steal.
three-point range, and he never saw the free-throw line.
Turgeon
Continued from p. 13
Turgeon said that the four turnovers discouraged him
"I was just trying to do too much to fast," he said, "and I was throwing the ball away. I needed to slow down."
It was during Turingeon's hectic
thought that a section of the
crowd decided to walk.
"When we were making our comeback," Wasserman said, "we needed to get things going and he just
But Turgeon said the insults didn't bother him. He said he had become immune to the jeers after having heard them so often in the past.
seemed like the right guy to pick on. I hope it made a difference — I think it did."
Turgeon said that instead of worrying about the jeers, he just expected them and learned to cope.
"I block it out," he said. "I don't even here it any more."
But Turgeon said he still didn't know for sure why he was the target of the crowd.
"It is because I am short and white. I guess," he said smiling.
Students and Faculty
make the difference at
Nabil's Restaurant
Nabil's
KU students and faculty get a 10% discount
on Sunday nights with KUID.
9th & Iowa
Open M-F 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Mon. & Sun. 5-9
Tue.-Sat. 5-10
Hillcrest Shopping Center
For parties of 5 or more, please call for reservations 841-7226
SAVE YOUR MONEY,
CLIP A COUPON!
McCall's Shoes
829 MASS DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
$39^90
SAS SALE
ENTIRE STOCK OF OXFORDS AND SLIP-ONS!
Regularly $48
McCalls Shoes
Final Days...Final Price Cuts!
SEMI ANNUAL
SHOE SALE
Men, Womens, Children, Shoes & Boots
PRICES SLASHED 20% TO 80% ON RACKS AND TABLES
PATTERNs
Katie
Lance
Magic
Bible
Settia
Classic
COLORS
Mocha
Touche
Navy
Wine
Grey
Grey
EN
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY
McCall's Shoes
IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW...
Birthright
call
- Free pregnancy testing
Hours:
M-T:TH; 6-8 P.M.
W-F: 1-3 P.M.
Sat.: 10-12 Noon
843-4821 9271/2 Mass.
1
MORTAR BOARD
MORTAR BOARD
ATTENTION JUNIORS
(and First Semester Seniors)
Information Sheets for membership in Mortar Board, a national senior honor society, are available in: 206 Strong Hall
Deadline: Feb. 18, 5:00 p.m. for the return of the information sheet.
CINEMA
BOND SMITH
LEVEL 4 IN THE KANSAS UNION
Appearing Thurs., Feb. 12th First act starts at 10:00 p.m.
GAMMONS SNOWBOARD
Tell someone you care come this Valentine's Day with Blue Mountain Arts
25% Off Through February 14 while supplies last.
A Lasting Friendship
I Promise You My Love
Reach Out for Your Dreams
Thoughts of Love
You Mean So Much To Me
And More
OREAD
BOOK
SHOP
THRIFTY THURSDAY
SAVE BIG BUCKS! SAVE $6.75 OFF RETAIL From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza
Thrifty Thursday Special
16" Large Pizza with
Two Toppings plus
Four Cans of Coke only $7.95 — tax Exp. 2/12/87
(of course)
PYRAMID
"We Pile It On" Fast & Friendly Delivery
14th and Ohio 842-3232
1
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 12. 1987
15
Open New Doors
Student Union Activities is now accepting applications for officer and board positions.
Deadline for officer applications is 5 p.m. Friday, Feb. 20th
Fourth Floor, Kansas Union For more information call 800-221-7434
For more information call SUA, 864-3477
Applications are available at SUA.
Fourth Floor, Kansas Union
Travel • Special Events • Forums • Public Relations • Fine Arts • Outdoor Recreation • Indoor Recreation • Films
SUA
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BIFOME A PILOT-Complete private package
8601 EconoLane 841-FLY. 841-FLY
EconoLane EconoLane 841-FLY. 841-FLY
BFAIR ANN ARKSASN'1 for a brochure on the Buffalo Bills, 800-654-3541 or write BOC, PO Box 1, Ponca. CA 92878
New Connection Hair Salon: Hours and Days
Tuesday thru Friday 5 to 10 p.m. Saturday 12 to
10 p.m. 300 Elm Street Phone 842-4031 Haircuts
$10.00
Nontraditional student organization meeting
Thursday, February 12; 7:30 p.m. Pine Room
Kansas Union We'll get acquainted, share ideas
Buffalo State Mart Mart Assistance Center
604-494-8
Reading for Comprehension and Speed Workshop.
Tuesdays, February 17, 2014; March 3, 1:35-3:50
Materials for fee $15. Register by费生 $5.90
at the Student Assistance Center 121
Strong
WILDLIFE CENTER
MUSEUM SHOP
Museum of Natural History
UNIQUE GIFTS
valentine's jewelry and toys
M-S 10-5/Sun 1-5 864-4450
tesearch Paper Workshop. Examine topic selection, taking notes, organization, writing style Thursday. February 12, 7 p.m. (6) 5075 Wesley Ave. Assistance Student Center, 121 Strong, 64-4064
TAROT THERAPY for personal spiritual growth and empowerment. Sliding fee scale: 843-4235.
**Spring Break Hurry!** Limited space available on these number one locations in the Island. Daytona Beach Steamboat Springs, Miami Beach Fort Lauderdale and Port Aransas. Galveston Island and Fort Wallawash. Tour Central Spring Break Toll Free Hot Line 1-800-321-5911 for information and reservations.
**Ski Break** in Winter Park, Colorado; 33 New trax. Laux family condos for $98m for march. Special February/April rates. Free x- lift. Saturdays, tuttle: 1-904-4637-281. extension A50
ENTERTAINMENT
At Your Request Lawrence's best and most offer-
dable D J for any occasion 841.140.
Liberty Hall Tonight see "Men." 7:30, 9:30, 642
Massachusetts
Make your party the hotest Rent a hot tub.
Tub To Go 841-3691
TONIGHT
$1.00 BARREL
REFILLS
NEW!
DANCE
FLOOR
WITH
DISC
JOCKEY
Every Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
It Could Only Happen at
THE HAWK * 1340 OHIO
Metropolis Mobile Sound/Sound Vibrations KY 102's exclusive "Chill Out" sound company DJ Extradrama Weddings, Dances, Performers Hot Spots for Maximum Party Thirst! 841-7063
PUCAMian Pics Paint Capture those crayon college
Quick, insensitive, memorable. Call 841-989-7620.
841-989-7620
FOR RENT
1325 Tennessee Large 2 Bedroom Apartment,
paint new carpet, range refrigerator
370
2 Bedroom Apt Large enough for two to four
1.814 - 579-7975 $25 a month Avail March
1.814 - 579-7975
Experience Student Cooperative Living Check out Sunflower House. Enjoy your own room and housework Rooms start at $160/month. Call, Call me, or ask for rent or drop by $169 Tennessee.
February 8 is Guitar Month Special deals on all guitars and basses JE D at Palladium Music.
Great opportunity Sublease 1 HR furn. $248. Reef
$299. Free' Table water. Bus route 803.
610-585-5780 www.delivery.com
InJay Povey Classic Chorus Amp Great
Music Suit J.D. at Palliums
Must Haiti 83-360
MUST RENT 2 henk. ipdm. edittingham Place.
and Gammon. flexible on rent Call Day
9AM to 5PM. 800-637-4144.
Must Rest: 2 bdm Apt. Close to campus $155 plus
128 calls. Utilize Bk. 841-7424
Nonimining roammate designed for spacium house, close to campus, on bus route, private vehicle.
Office space for rent downtown. Perfect for the professor-consultant. New offices include full carpet closets, and phone book kits. Utilities paid by the instructor. Receipt mail and packages, phone answered via email. Out common areas maintained by owner. Space available from $190 to $195 per month. Must see at least 6 months minimum lease. 719 Massachusetts Buffalo Bab's Smokehouse 842-737-3137
Roommate Needed. Large, very nice, modern 2 bed room apt; with nice patio, with all modern appliances. Semi Furnished $179 a month, accepts pets. On W. 8th. 842-962, wennes
Roommate wanted to rent share space two
rooms. Roommate wanted to rent reasonable
reasonable rent. Call 841-3603 for more
Spacious Attic with Sky Lights. Private bath in family home for female $225 includes utilities.
Sub-lease 2 2r. townhouse DW, W. Garage. Furnished. 217.30 pls 1/2 usfts. A971.1981.
LIFESTYLE
Available Immediately
Spacious studio, 1, 2 & 3
bedroom apartments.
The Luxury of Meadowbrook is just right for you
Video games, and pool table for sale. Buy one for your apartment or fraternity. Make big buckies pay free. $200 to $450 when new $2,500 to $3,000 for older. Ma. Pac. Galagge, and more. 842-7317
meadowbrook
15th & Goslingst. 832-4000
Sibrina luxury 2 bedroom apartment. Close to
the beach, shopping center, and downtown.
Monthly post. to submissive Marsha J. June 1.
Sublease Studio Ap. Aspen 5th & Colorado $245.90
water paid. 841 5797
Super Special Paucity Audit 30 Amp only $9 with purchase of any new eBay Guitar See pics above. $250.00.
Sublease | BR Apt. Start 1 Marche | Bus route.
      Great location | Short lease $210
    841-926
*The following is a draft.*
Pow bedroom apartments available. Great local
two-bedroom apartments to lease.lease Now!
Pow Apartments, 749-2022
individually controlled, high efficiency heating & air conditioning, frost free refrig. & DW, swimming pool with sun deck & cabana, free covered parking, on K.J. busroute For details, call 843-7454
Two-2 bedroom apartments available. $330/month for lease through July.
TRAILRIDGE
We're "sure" they're the best-NOW PVM microphones from Peavey. High Performance. Low Price. American Made. See J.D. at Pullums Music House. 843-2007
FOR SALE
Bianchi Bicycles all models on sale Touring,
ATB, and Racing Bicycles. Save up to $0.00
per bicycle.
LEASING for SUMMER AND FALL
--and Tennis Courts
STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES
TRAILRIDGE
- Studio, One, Two, Three and Four Podcasts
Adds 3A3viewpoint Terminal and Multitech Modem. Best after. Call by 6 p.m. 1:38-5457
Antique Persian collections for sale. Call 842 9738.
Call after 5:00 p.m.
Heatherwood Valley Apts
Bunked Disposal!!! Must liquidate 24 bunk beds
 solid wood frame complete with steel rails $45
 Midwest Liquidators, 8th & New Hampshire
 Lawrence. Open to public till 10 p.m. weekdays
Fender Acoustic Guitar Model F 210 w. Barcus
Barr insider Pickup $160.348 Memory card for
IBM/compatibles and Macht Joystick w/ game.
card. $195. Chris. 842-3142
FOR SALE Chep RT ticket. DC Denver, Spring Break For details & dates, call 842-2054 or
phone (842) 763-9121.
- 3 Swimming Pools and Tennis Courts
- Fully Equipped Kitchens
For sale. New sapphire carring and pendant necklace (Great Valentine's gift) (call 749-498-61)
JHAWK TELEPHONES with push button,
mute, finger rings. Discount price:
843-313-81
- Laundry Facilities Available
- Apartment Gas Heat and Water Raid
KEYBOARDs  Crumar Electric Music, Korg Quei
Synthizer. Both in good condition. 749-5738
MAX'S COMICS  Comic Books, Playbys, Penh
house, etc. 811 New Hampshire.
and Four Bedrooms
FFBRUARY SPECIAL
**MOTHRAIL GOOD USED FURNITURE**
* Thursday friday to 30 p.m. * Saturday 10:24 p.m.
M E S E * Sunday 9:30 a.m.
- Laundry Facilities
- and Water Paid
- Excellent Maintenance Service
- Washer/Dryer Hookups
2500 W. 6th Street 843-7333
stereo, amplifier, turntable $20.00 8 x 10 speakers
$15.00 814-7944
Mountain bike. Rear 24. Jack in October 76.
Barely used paid B$25. Best offer. Bk41_3987.
Suit. $100. B/W T V$2.00.
improved to $30.00 x 8 to speakers.
$15.00. Bk41_7944.
- Located on the K.U. Bus Route
OKNYO ktop desk for immediate sale. Don’t miss
Portable Disk Detector, 11" old, good condition, best
G. Bus Route
- Carports
Available Fireplaces
Queen size water/fan bed. Best offer. Sony
SK-56 receiver with female $175.00 Boston A
489.00 Vizio HDTV receiver with 2x HDMI
fem manufactured Bedroom; Beautiful honey pine finish includes double dresser, mirror, chest and headboard now $167, chests $38. Inspect at Midwest Liquators, 8th & New Hampshire
Naichie Downhill SK1 Boots. Head skis, Tyrolia Binders, Barrera Poles Roles+Rental sets one season $20.00 Why rent when you can own your own set? Sunshade 80, Massachusetts.
- Fireplaces
Scooter. Hauleta Elite 150 Perfect 200 miles. Call Howard, 844-3475 Day. 841-9635 Eye.
Schmer Marks (T) / Saxophone X 800Buffet
Morgan Hall (T) / Saxophone X 520Buffet
O v er i e n d P a k s
(1 687 301)
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Morgan Hall (T) / Saxophone X 520Buffet
O v er i e n d P a k s
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Schmer Marks (T) / Saxophone X 800Buffet
Morgan Hall (T) / Saxophone X 520Buffet
O v er i e n d P a k s
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Morgan Hall (T) / Saxophone X 520Buffet
O v er i e n d P a k s
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Morgan Hall (T) / Saxophone X 520Buffet
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Morgan Hall (T) / Saxophone X 520Buffet
O v er i e n d P a k s
(1 687 301)
Valentine's Day Special Check our February
Sales%20off merchandise Sunflower, 100
400 St. Louis Blvd. #754
SKIING ANYONE? Two great pairs of skis boot-
solutions. Sonomail uses one, $190. Nordrhea with air
fusion boots. One pair is $290.
VIDEOTAPE 3/4 inch Sony, Broadcast Quality,
once used 60 inches, 20 $10, 35 $11, 841-675.
Used band equipment, top quality brands. P.A.
Kkeyboards, complete light show, accessories.
Good condition, very reasonable prices. Leave
message. 749-1448.
AUTO SALES
1967 VW Squareback. Runs good. Reliable久
care. Costs only 575.00 Call. Jon 749.2098
www.vwshome.com
1978 Cullin Superme Very clean and dependable. Great stereo. Must sell. B44 84244. Blu-ray
1977 Trans Am, new paint, 400 engine. Alpine
stereo, recurrented, excellent condition. $4200
72 Saab White. No rust. Great preserved condition. Gorgeous car. $1700. but will contain some scratches.
1808 Dodge Appen, 64,900 M, excellent condition
FM/MM and FM, 720-780 hours maintenance.
7 Dodge Dart Duster Runs good. nice interior.
8 Ford FM Casette plays. For more in
for call 694-5741.
Janet 2020 ZX 74,000 km, run perfect, newly restyling,
wheelies & wheels, beautiful car,
$4000.00 or 811-6762
71 Scout 4 x 4 Vr, Auto lockouts. Great mechanical condition. Body罚款 $850.00
Lost Men's 14K Gold wedding band at Saturday in Dedonburg. Extremely Sentimental value. Reward $750.
TUNE UP on German or Japanese at $3; plus
parts. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 821-5245
Found and calculated and case Feb. to 18, 2015. Found Pair of Ladies dressed new Foster Lake. Found Pair of Ladies dressed new Foster Lake.
Outgoing salesperson to sell advertising for week
with Great opportunities "commission
salary" Call
Help Wanted! 15 hrs/week Previous retail experience mandatory. Must be available more than two weeks before February 20th, Penrodra, 8th & Amana Immediate opening for part-time work. Experience in operating and weekend work. Experience in operation of high-speed buffer required. Send resume to help.wanted@us.ahp.org
Buffalo Bob's smokehouse and Mass Street Dean now hire table service employees. Must have experience and day time availability. Pay $750 a week in Massachusetts above Buffalo Bob's smokehouse.
Street Delhi now hiring food service employees who have one year of experience and date lay time availability for $15 per hour, approximately 90 per hour profit sharing. Apply at stucco mattes above Buffalo Halo smoketown.
OVERSEAS JOBS Summer, yr round Europe. S.A., America, Australia. All fields 9800 2900 mo sightseeing. Free info. Write JC, PO Bx 2 KS1 Corona Del Mar CA 92925
LOST-FOUND
ANSEMILY WORK at home, plus many others.
Bent好 wages in spain time. In 041-644 001.
Bent good wages in spain time. In 041-644 001.
Are you good with children? You would like to be paid to live with a California family and help with children! HELP 4 PARENTS (70) Meno Ave. 219, Park CA, MO 94253 (415) 321-8328
AIRLINES CRUISEINES HIRING' Summer Career! Good Pay! Travel Call For Guide, Cassette, Newservise' 916-944-4444 Ext 135. Golf Course has position open for clothing shop. Golf course offers a comfortable, well groomed, and dependable, Alvaram Golf Course. 1800 Crosseau (Pro Public Pro) Are you good with children? Would you like to be paid to live with a California family?
BRUSH RANCH CAMP for boys, located in mountains near Santa Fe, N.E. MN, now hiring female coaches. Visit one of our following lakes: English, Bristol, New York swimming (symph. W. S.), June 9-August 8. In-ternshed at KU. Fulfill: 27 Contact University Medical Center, Tampa, FL. Congloish ranch Tenero, MN, N. 87572.
Lost  Sm.金 bracelet w/ green and clear stones  Sentimental value-842-5966
HELP WANTED
Earn $2000-400 as you gain unobtainable business. Experience. Be the U Kansas University & Marketing Campus Connection, our student run college adventure sites. We will provide complete training, materials, and support. Call Chris Kelsey, Manager at (805) 371-2696, Monday-Friday weekend. Ideal for persons, amenable to personal growth.
BRUSH BRANCH CAMP for boys, located in mountains near Santa Fuca. M. now hiring male instructors; Dr. James N. has tenuens. Drama, Fencing, Western Riding, Scroll Course, Swimming Wet & Shooting Course, Swimming. Feb. 27. Contact University Placement Center or Northridge College, Brush Ranch, Tercero. # M. 87373
Part-time custodian 15-20 hours per week
6:30-8:00 a.m. and evenings for child care center.
3.50 per hour. Apply at Children's Learning
Center, 311 Maine, Lawrence, KS
Full Party time tingeri fashion. Sell & book
Full Party time & phone book. Free kit Call Diana
727-123-9000
permitted in operation of automatic floor scrubber
in the laboratory, and in the 191 Stauffer-Fint Hall, box RG, Laceur.
Preschool Art must be available 8:45-10:30 Tuesday, Thursday and some Saturdays. Thorough preparation is required. Students working with children preferred. Lawrence Art Institute is a work study position. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree in art. applicants must be available 8:45-10:30 Tuesday, Thursday and some Saturdays.
Fort time house cleaners wanted 8-16 hours. If you are interested in working with Princess Palace is interested in your talents. Most of us can do this.
Resort Hotels, Crusades, Airlines, Amusement Parks. NOA accepting applications. For more information and an application, write National College Education Service, P.O. Box 7048 Hilton Head, S.C. 32913
The Sanctuary is seeking employees to work at the Free party facility. Duties include organizing a free party for guests, ensuring good working habits and ability to delegate job responsibilities required. Apply in person by October 12th, 2015. Wanted: Experienced chair director; Wednesday evening and Sunday, $30 per week. St. Paul U.C. in Milwaukee.
GOVENMENT JOBS. $16,900 $95,200 yr.tw.
Hiring Call 866-857-4087 Riur for current
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS Summer Orientation program 1987 Required qualifications: Minimum 2 0 GPA, returning to KU for Fall 1987 and first year graduate students may apply. Students with leadership abilities, knowledge of university programs and activities, interpersonal communication skills about university JOB DESCRIPTIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF ADMISSION DAY, FEBURY 18TH HALF DUE BY WEDNESDAY, FEBURY 19TH EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
PERSONAL
Would you stuff 1960 envelopes for $207? If not, send them to M.J. Dunn of the Royal Mail for a Baby蕑 Shewland UK 327 W. 718 W. 894 Suite 1200. Please call (212) 555-0000.
SUMMER JOB Counselor position, residential school/camp serves Kansas City youth, respond 2/20/87. Wildwood, Route 1, La Cygne, KS
66040
Wanted full time summer help. Local heating and air conditioning company looking for server full time summer sheet metal apprentices. No experience. Please send resume to approximate April 1, with employment completed. Employment to begin June 1. Must be a graduate degree. Send resume to FO Box 3254, Lawrence
very interested, would like to send you some
response. We respond to P O box 946,
Topkai, KGaA.
GF 'Mellow tea drinker, likes music, cats, naughty dinner dinners, concerts, dancing, dancing, ten尼斯 'Write Olan' 4340 Rockhill Road, Kansas City, MG 6410
J. TUCKER: Your son Joel is four months old and in the hospital with pneumonia.
he takes his clothes off, you laugh like hell! A valentine's Day' Love Ya Sue Paula K. Cushing behind you 100% on whatevhit. Dake yoy a best of luck' love. Your XA Sisters.
Gift if you’re Nasty. Get Off if you’re a G Phi
gage if you’re Alive. Since you’re disrespect, an
sense of humor is required.
Sunday Waffle Sunday THIS SUNDAY
Toni: Jazz concert, game picnic, plaza and
weekend remember, it only takes one pin
I MKE at Sgat Normal Thanks for
everything I do! I am so happy with
everything I can hardy to go skiing Love! S. Happy
To whispering brunette in balcony by Bobbie Merry-Fern, wearing black skirt with grey #7 jacket, gentleman for allowing you first down the stairs, is Richard Cahall. 843-6153, if romantic as he is
BUS. PERSONAL
New Location Celebration Friday!
moving next door
Entrust thousands processing mail. Large company urgently needs homeworkers. No experience needed. Start immediately. Resume Rush SAKE, to Entrust Services, Greenville Ave, Suite 150, Dallas, TX 75231.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
*Formal apparel & casual clothes, hats, socks,
*durable clothing, QuantityLr, BUTN
*Nat & Sun, 12/8*
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquaters.
We're here because we care.
Bryan 1419 Mass
We're please.
DAYTONA '87
Echo Travel
Steve at 841-2699
HEADACHE, BAKACHIE, ARM PAIN, LEGAPAIN *Student and most insurance acceptance* For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-9379
New selection of
Barb's Vintage Rose
GLEASY|HISBN> Write for KS/MO info PER-
GLASS/MSM> Write for KS/MO info CIRCULA-
90416-0228. Mailed disk information.
New selection of vintage items from 1915 through 1940.
Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade Quantity's 811 New Hammett
The ROCK CHALK BAR
Bringing you the best live music all of the time.
CHECK IT OUT!
Thurs. 2/12 Ted Anderson
singer/songwriter
No Cover
Sat. 2/14 LA Ramblers
Special Valentine's Gig
12th & Oread 842-9469
:
Sensitive poetry, exciting adventures, insive analysis-find books to match your moods at Spinsters Books and Webbery. 801 1/2 Massachusetts, upstairs
808 W. 23rd
Free technology
1 day
summery trial
(4 h)
Free membership to
be taken
throughout the
day
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
25th & Iowa • 841.6232
SERVICES OFFERED
GREENS PARTY SUPPLY
Weekly Beer Special
Buy him red silk booxers or brietls at THE ETC SHOP, 713 Massachusetts, $10-$8.
AEROBUS AEROBUS AEROBUS AEROBUS
TH1 Th1 Th1 Th1 Servise Set Ballet
Ballet 8 & Vermont) b cost $24 per class 61-0401
February 11-17
EXPERT TUTORING MATH STATISTIC physics, computer science Homework and problems EXPERT TUTORING MATHEMATICS
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwave
Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20
years, driver's license obtainable, transportation
provided, 841-7749
Coors Light 12 pk. $5.37
Busch 12 pk. $4.26
Old Style 12pk. $3.58
Weidmann 12 pk. $2.99
Miller Draft 12 pk. $5.37
KU PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES 847-629-3501 Ekpherence
www.ku-photography.com Art & Design Building,
phone: 954-390-8600
MATH & STATS TU ToR since 1976, M A . 40,
minutes 38. 843 902 97
Make your car look super sharp while eliminating
distractions on the road and in windows. Discounts
for students: Call 841-7378.
MTFA singi Valentines will be sold in 311 Bayon on Feb. 10
Red Home Audio & backtracks P.A. and Lights.
High Definition with Maximum Audio Wizardry.
Call Broad earfnd.
Enhance your home audio experience.
Need money for college? Let us match you with scholarship and grant money for which you can obtain more information write- Student Financial Aid Adviser, 813 Swee Cheshire Drive, Topeka. Kamera 66040
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park (913) 491-6787
REFUND: Get yours. Douglas txus preparation-
ment and federal forms. From $15. References:
841.225.
Stemwear All ladies's dresses can be made neat in town. You choose your favorite designs or styles from the latest fashion magazines. I will make them for you. Call Sue. 814-3494
HARPER
LAWYER
1101 Mass
Suite 201 749-0123
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without parental testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-236
TYPING
AAA TYPING: Great typing, low prices: 842-1922
at 4:00 p.m., any time weekends
1-1000 pages. No job too small or too large. Use
a variable typing dictionary w/o wordprocessing.
892, 7495.
CHEAPY yet excellent typing service, free editing.
Coran Suzanne mornings and evenings, 841-0312
24-Hour Typing, 13th semester in Lawrence.
Writing papers. Good to camp
Best quality and best tips.
ATP MEADWBROOK RESIDENTS Ex-
Pat ATP MEADEWBROOK APA format experience
Pat BAL - 843-7678
A1 professional typing. Term papers, Theses.
R82-326 Resumes, eses, & Reasonable
R82-326
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Donna paper, tapes, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter quality
printing, spelled correct. 842-7247.
KU SECRETARY will do your typing and word processing. Fast and accurate with quick turkeying.
THESES LAW
PAPERS. Mommy's typing is
keep return. KEEP WATCHING THIS AD
Hakken's Typing Service Papers, Mailing
Station IBM's IWM order system Lynx,
414.539 382-6746
Manuscript Typing Service by experienced legal and business computer technician. priced at 1,685-4,635 Janel overtime.
KU secretary does typing and word processing.
Speedy, accurate. Call Gert. 841-9502
Quality typing, editing, grammar, spelling, fast.
Campus pickup 843-0479
Theses, resumes, and papers 841/340
WRITING LIFELEVEL.
THE WORLD DOCTORS. Computer accuracy. Why pay for less? Since 1982, 843-317.
WORDFIO 24 hour typing service for all your typing needs 841-4103
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, these dissertations, papers, letters, applications resumes Have M.S. Degree 841-6254
WANTED
Christian wanted male roommate to share 2
baboon apt. Close to campus $100/month plus
$50/month.
Female roommate - non-smoking for 2 bedrooms
and a shared paid, pad, so you route-
laundry facilities, close to kitchen.
Female Roommate needs to take over remaining three month lease. Close to Campus. Own room $155/mo (possibly lower) plus 1/2 utilities Call 842-2190
square Penthouse loan wanted immediately!
$279,000 monthly; $458,000 with W $365,100 plus 1.2 utilities. Non-
acquired. No credit checks.
MUSICIANIS-Needed to form Rock and Band. Must
MUSICIANIS-Needed to form Rock and Band. Must
Manage Music Events.
and quiet neighborhood. Call 842 8578 after 5:00.
Two female roommates wanted. Very close to campus. $160 per month plus low utilities. Call anytime 842 6606
Non-smoking roommate own room
and shared room, microrowave, close to campus, $150
1.73 usd/day
1.87 usd/day
We rent a studio (q42683)
Roommate wanted to share 3 BR house. Very nice
room.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wanted: Four reserved seating tickets for KU-OU game; Saturday, February 14! Willing to pay high price for good seats!! Please call 864-1621 if interested!
Want to buy 2 or more tickets to Oklahoma game
Call after 4:00, 749-3890
Policy
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 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.
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.
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 | 3.70 | 6.25 | 8.70 | 13.25 | 18.75 | 23.25 |
31.35 | 4.20 | 7.00 | 9.70 | 14.50 | 20.25 | 25.00
Classifications
001 announcements 300 for sale 900 help wanted 800 services offered
001 entertainment 310 auto sales 900 personal 900 tying
001 real estate 600 office 700 retail 400 travel
1
Classified Mail Order Form
Name ___ Phone no___
Address ___
Please print your ad one word per box:
| | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW
DATE BEFORE PAPER AND
Date ad begins
Total days in paper
Amount paid
Classification
OLOLW KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
University Dally Kansan
Lawrence, KS 66045
Lawrence, KS 66045
---
16
Thursday, February 12, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports Briefs
SMU may impose team sanctions to avoid suspension of football
DALLAS — Southern Methodist University officials said yesterday that they were willing to impose new sanctions against the school's president, who was in hopes of avoiding a suspension of the program by the NCAA.
The officials said, however, that no matter what action the NCAM takes after a crucial meeting this week, they would accept it without a legal fight.
In a tacit admission that additional violations of NCAA bylaws have occurred within the football program, interim SMU President William Stallcup and faculty representative Lomie Klieter, said, stopped the NCA would allow the school to playen playing the sport.
Under NCAA regulations, however, the governing body of college
athletics may suspend SMU's football playing privileges for two years if it feels new violations occurred while the school was already under probation.
SMU is serving the most severe football-related penalty ever imposed by the NCAA - one that barred the school from awarding any scholarships last year and limited it to 15 this year.
Since the imposition of those sanctions, media reports have alleged that cash payments were made to a football player and that another player received a free apartment.
The NCAA and SMU investigated those charges and a hearing will be conducted in San Diego on Friday. The NCAA's decision in the matter will be announced within 10 days after the hearing.
DiMaggio will be released after surgery
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — Former New York Yankees great Joe DiMaggio underwent heart surgery Feb. 5 in Mt. Sinai Medical Center, a hospital spokeswoman said yesterday.
According to publicist Judy Stanton, the 72-year-old Hall of Famer entered the hospital Feb. 3, and arrhythmia was diagnosed, a
slow heart rate. After tests, doctors recommended he receive a pacemaker. The procedure was performed by Philip Samet, surgeon.
According to Samet, chief of cardiology at M. Sinai, DiMaggio will be discharged Thursday.
"He is going home in excellent condition," Samet said.
Red Sox, Hurst complete salary arbitration
BOSTON — The Boston Red Sox announced they won their salary arbitration case yesterday against Bruce Hurst and will pay the left-hander $700,000 this season.
Arbitrator Ben Meltzer of the University of Chicago Law School ruled against Hurst, a 13-game winner in 1986, who had been sequestering $445,000 Hurst, who made
$495,000 last year, was seeking a $350,000 raise.
Neither Hurst nor his agent,
Lick Lampos of San Jose, Calif.,
could be reached for comment.
Hurst turned in a 13-8, 2.88 ERA performance last season that included a 5-0, 1.07 ERA showing in the NL and MLB in the American League, pennant
From Kansan wires.
Attention Graduate Student Organizations
Preliminary Budget Requests DUE February 13
105 Burge Union 864-4914
NLUCKY IN LOVE
A Friday the 13th Valentine's Celebration
34 oz.
$1.00
WINE HOURS
Try a deli sandwich or lasagna in the Big 8 Deli/Snack Bar (level 5) or Soup and Salad in the Prairie Room (level 2)
Welcome KSPA!
I drink... Therefore, I am!
UNLUCKY IN LVE A Friday the 13th Valentine's Celebration Carriage Rides
These outstanding individuals are deserving of special recognition for their superior efforts in sales, layout/ad design, client relations, job knowledge, staff participation, and complete dedication. That is why they are the top Sales Representatives for January. Thanks and congratulations to Robert and Greg from the KANSAN Ad Staff.
Horse and Carriage
Now This is Lucky! Two for One Bowling at the Jaybowl 6 p.m. to 11 p.m.
6:00-9:00 p.m.
Robert Hughes Retail Sales Representative
TIME OUT TAVERN
Greg Knipp Campus Sales Representative
of our people.
Friday, February 13th
$2.50 by reservation only
Call SUA at 864-3477
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Every Thursday
34 oz. Mug
first draft-$1.50
$1.00 Refills
all night long
Fraternities & Sororites— Check into our special keg prices for keg parties at TIME OUT
For Fri., February 13th The Hawks Nest will have short order fast foods (no cafeteria entrees)
Only on Friday the 13th
R
Due to Food Services Renovation
Fu Ei Fli Fli
Take TIME OUT For A Change 2408 Iowa 842-9533
We are proud...
UNION ENOVATION
union
RENOVATION
SIXTY YEARS AND GETTING BETTER
ADVERTISING STAFF
SUA
of
TACO GRANDE Special
1
TACO BURGERS
75¢ reg. 99¢
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Two locations:
1721 W. 23rd and 9th & Indiana
Free grazing bar, finger foods
and Friday . . .
5:00-7:00 p.m.
Monday, Wednesday
Tuee
Mon A $1. Tuesday and Free taco ba Holiday Inn Laurence x Hometown Hotel Rum Tree Restaurant Club
Always . . .
$1.50 Margaritas
(Jumbo 17 oz.)
Tuesday and Thursday . . .
Free taco bar and your
ee taco bar and your favorite Mexican beer
RumTree
$1.00
200 McDONALD DRIVE
913-841-7077
SPRING BREAK 87'
DAYTONA BEACH
$149 You Drive
$215 We Drive
- See our video of Spring Break 86' for more details (call for appt)
- We will be staying at the Hawaiian Inn Hotel
- Outdoor olympic pool
sponsored by
Designers Travel
- The only Indoor heated pool in Daytona
- 2 Restaurants in hotel
Right on the Beach
Call: Scott or Tom 842-0883
Deadline-February 15, 1987
Trip limited to the first 150 partiers!
Lite
We'd like to thank all the participating sororities and fraternities in the 12th annual Keith R. Worthington Memorial Tournament for A.L.S.
Phi Delta Theta
KU Ad Club
presents:
presents:
Guest Speaker
Judy Baldwin
Promotion Director
for Q 104
Thursday, Feb. 12
7:00 p.m.
Southeast Conference
Room of Burge Union
All persons welcome.
P
Cash Back NOW!
Student Dividend Payments Begin
Bring in your receipts from last semester's cash purchases at the KU Bookstores and receive a 6% cash rebate. Redeem your period 80 receipts with your student I.D. at the customer service areas of either KU Bookstore location. Always save your cash receipts from the KU Bookstores because they mean money in your pocket every semester.
KU
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
.
Worlds of sun
sunny day
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Friday February 13, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 95 (USPS 650-640)
Budget cuts trim business school admission limit
By CAROLINE REDDICK
Staff writer
Budget cuts have forced the School of Business to reduce the number of students it will admit in the 1987 fall semester, an associate dean of business said yesterday.
To reduce admissions, the school has adopted a competitive admissions policy, effective for the fall semester, said David Shulenburger, associate dean of business.
The number of KU freshmen who said that they wanted to major in business went from 12 percent in 1976 to 22 percent in 1986.'
— David Shulenburger associate dean of business
In order to maintain the quality of the school, we need to reduce the size of the program or increase the number of faculty." Shulenburger said.
Shulenburger said that with the present number of faculty, the school should have around 700 undergraduate students, a large number of same quality as its beer institutions.
This semester, the school has about 1,100 undergraduate, he said.
"We don't have enough funding to teach all the students who want to enroll in business," Shulenburger said. "The number of KU freshmen who said that they wanted to major in business went from 12 percent in 1976 to 22 percent in 1986.
"We have doubled the resources available to the school, or even come close to it. We simply can't handle all the students who want to get in."
Shulenburger said that 64 percent of undergraduate business classes, excluding mass section courses,
were taught by faculty members in the fall 1980. Only 51 percent of undergraduate business classes were taught by faculty in fall 1986. Faculty members are professors, assistant professors and associate professors.
"A business degree from KU has always meant something because of the high quality of the faculty." Shulenburger said. "Now, a large percentage of classes are taught by our faculty and 30 percent our faculty members teach 30 percent more students than faculty members at peer institutions."
Shulenburger said the school had submitted a three-year plan to gradually reduce the number of admissions to the University's office of academic affairs. The office will not make a decision on the plan until after Monday, the last day students may turn in admission applications to the business school for next fall.
Hans Carttar, Lawrence senior in business, said, "I think that competitive admission will improve the school's quality and reputation. That will help the school, future students and me."
“Academic affairs wants to see how severe the impact will be.” Shulenburger said “No one wants to see two-thirds of the applicants cut
Rob Hunter, undergraduate adviser for the school, said that under the competitive admissions policy, applicants would be considered based on a composite score, taken from their grade-point averages in business and non-business courses, and from ACT scores.
For admission before this fall, a student had to have completed at least 60 hours of college courses, including three basic business courses. The student also needed to have at least a 2.9 grade point average in business and economic courses and an average of at least 2.2 in courses taken at any university, excluding activity and remedial courses.
A student still must have fulfilled these requirements before applying under the new competitive admissions policy.
Haskell may face required tuition
Students, faculty say proposal could severely hurt school
By LAURA BOSTROM
Staff writer
Students have attended Haskell Indian Junior College tuition-free since its founding more than 100 years ago.
But a proposal from the Bureau of Indian Affairs, if passed by Congress this spring, may require students to pay up to $850 annually.
About 200 Haskell alumni and students gathered in the college's auditorium last night to discuss the bureau's proposal with tribal and college leaders.
The bureau says the proposal is part of a plan to improve its entire educational system.
The bureau reasons that students would take their education more seriously if they invested in the school's senior vice president
"What they're doing is taking it out of one pocket and putting it into another." Shoulderblade said.
He and other student senators and tribal leaders wonder where the $600,000 raised by one year's tuition would go. Haskell now has about 750 students.
"That money could certainly enhance academic programs," Shoulderblade said.
But student and tribal leaders said the tuition would be a breach of federal trust.
TALIBU
The federal government's responsibilities extend beyond those stated in Indian treaties, such as the Enlightenment, instructor of Indian studies.
See HASKELL, p. 6, col. 3
Many students would refuse to pay the tuition, said Darrell Masqia, Haskell tribal management association president.
Students and tribal leaders also said that $850 would be unaffordable to many Haskell students.
"If we had to pay one penny, it would be one penny too much," said Donald Bread, Haskell tribal management instructor.
Haskell student senate president Raymond Slick asked how the bureau could charge tuition from Indian students when 48 percent of
Raymond Slick, president of the student senate at Haskell Indian Junior College, expresses his dissatisfaction over a Bureau of Indian Affairs proposal to charge Haskell students tuition. About 200 students, tribal and school leaders attended a meeting about the proposal last night at Haskell.
U.S. economic future hurt by proposal,Slattery says
FRED RICHARDSON
Staff writer
By CHRISTOPHER HINES
U. S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D—Kan., speaks at a press conference at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. Slattery spoke yesterday about budget cuts to federal student financial aid.
U. S. Rep. Jim Slattery said yesterday that President Reagan's proposed education budget cuts threatened U.S. competitiveness, and he questioned Reagan's ability to be an effective president in the aftermath of the Iran arms deal.
Slattery predicted the cuts would have a difficult time getting through Congress. Reagan's proposals include the elimination of the work-study financial aid program and a 45 percent reduction in financing for student loans and grants.
"If we're serious about preparing this country and the next generation to compete against our foreign competition in the global economy, this is very short-sighted of us." Slattery said.
"I am looking for ways to save money, but when I look at the total amount of the federal budget spent in 2017, I'm惊呆; it's just not acceptable," he said.
Reagan's proposed 1988 budget would reduce from 0.8 percent to 0.4 percent the amount of the federal budget spent on student assistance programs, Slatterty said. Total education financing would be cut 28 percent.
State and local governments have the principal responsibility for financing primary, secondary and post-secondary education, he said, but alone the states can't afford to support student assistance programs.
Slattery gave a list of Reagan's proposed budget cuts, which include reducing expenditures for grants, direct loans and guaranteed loans from $8.2 billion in 1987 to $4.5 billion in 1988, a 45 percent cut.
"We would get into a situation where students would move from state to state depending on the kind of job they might make available." he said.
For example, Pell Grans would be cut 31 percent, from $3.9 billion to $2.7 billion. And federal guaranteed
As another part of Reagan's budget cuts to the Bureau of Indian Affairs, students at Haskell Indian Junior College in Lawrence would begin paying $850 in tuition. Students at Haskell now don't pay tuition.
student loans would be cut 61 percent, from $3 billion in 1987 to $1.2 billion in 1988.
Slattery said this came after years of budget cuts for Haskell, giving the college a current budget 20 percent less than it had 10 years ago.
"It is a way to basically undermine or destroy Haskell as we know it today," he said. "I think it's important for Indian education across the country that we support quality education at Haskell."
Slattery said Reagan's effectiveness was definitely in question after the Iran arms deal and called for the president to some members of Reagan's staff.
"I don't think there is any question
The president needs to replace some members of the White House staff, including chief of staff Donald Regan, if he intends to once again get a handle on the legislative process in Washington. Slattery said.
that the Iran problem has significantly undermined the position of the president," Slattery said at a press conference in the Lawrence Public Library.
"Donald Regan do not have much credibility in the Congress," he said. "I recommend that Regan be replaced and get someone in there who can thoroughly brief the president and work with the Congress."
Slattery suggested that former National Security Adviser John Poindexter and Lt. Col. Oliver North reveal to the U.S. people what they knew about the Iran arms deal, as a first step in ending the controversy.
Mall question may end up in court
Bv TODD COHEN
Staff writer
Phil Minkin and Pat Kehde, organizers of Citizens for a Better Downtown, said yesterday that they would submit 4.361 signatures, almost twice the number needed for a referendum, at 10 a.m. today to City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
The battle over a proposed downtown Lawrence mail may end up in court if election officials certify a public notice of the public vote on a possible mail site.
But CBD and city officials don't know whether CBD's proposal, which essentially would ban construction of a downtown mall, must be put on the ballot automatically or whether it requires the Lawrence City Commission's approval first.
The city must decide whether the question deals with a legislative matter or an administrative matter. Citizens cannot force a public referendum on administrative matters.
Assistant City Manager Mike Wildgen said this week that if the petition was valid, the city would consult
Milton Allen, city attorney. Allen's secretary said Allen would not comment until the city officially requested an opinion.
But a judge eventually may make the decision, a KU law professor and Topeka's city attorney said yesterday.
Francis Heller, professor of law and political science, said that if the city determined that the CBD petition was administrative and refused to put it on the ballot, CBD could sue to have a referendum ordered by a judge.
However, if the referendum takes place and passes, the city might ask a judge to declare it illegal, Heller said.
"It's never-never land," he said. "The Kansas Supreme Court has stated in effect that in this area each issue must be determined on its own merits."
The problem is that administrative and legislative matters are not clearly defined, Topeka city attorney Ed Johnson said.
The CBD petition asks: "Shall the following be adopted? Massachusetts Street and Vermont Street shall not
CBD is fighting a developer's proposed 360,000-square-foot mall in the 600 block downtown and the city's proposed multi-story parking garage.
be closed or vacated from Sixth Street to Eleventh Street."
Kehde said the group's attorney advised her that CBD's proposed ordinance was legal and that CBD could file suit to force a referendum if the city refuses to put the question on the ballot.
However, Kehde said, she doubted whether commissioners could afford politically to ignore a petition with several thousand signatures.
City Commissioner Ernest Angino said yesterday that he would vote to put the issue on the ballot if the question arose. The other four commissioners, two of whom are in the Soviet Union, could not be reached for comment yesterday.
The petition's validity will be determined next week. County Clerk Pattt Jaimes said she was required to complete the certification process within three days of receiving the petition from the city.
Activities planned for Valentine's Day
By IENNIFER FORKER
Staff writer
Love is in the air
But people searching for its outward signs this Valentine's Day weekend should look in the Kansas Union and area stores.
Student Union Activities and Lawrence merchants are offering a variety of opportunities for romance this Valentine's Day. And activities abound for those not celebrating the holiday with a loved one.
This year, Valentine's Day is preceded by Friday the 13th. SUA is commemorating the fateful day by those who are "Unlucky in Love."
Activities leading up to the big day began last week with an essay contest. The winner, Emmie Kennicott,
Shawnee senior, detailed a disastrous date with a guy she referred to as "Spock."
"I was so awkward back then," Kennicott said. "I didn't know how to turn him down."
See VALENTINE, p. 6, col. 4
As her essay said, "My experience with him, while not particularly dangerous or humiliating, was certainly the worst date of my life."
Kennicott said yesterday that she met Spock at a party at Hashinger Hall two years ago. Spock had his glasses taped to his tohead while he was dancing, she said. The next day he entered out, and she grudgingly accepted
INSIDE
BAYWATER BAYWOODS
He's the boss
Don Snellback has started several businesses in his college career. His latest enterprise is Jayhawk Design, a party favor business. See story page 16.
Who's in first?
The Kansas Jayhawks and Oklahoma Sooners will battle at 3:10 p.m. tomorrow in Allen Field House for sole possession of first place in the Big Eight Conference. See story page 13.
2
Friday, February 13, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Around the World
Rally for Jewish activist ceases as officials drive away protesters
MOSCOW — Security agents beat protesters and used snowplows to drive them off of a Moscow street yesterday. It was the fourth day of rallies seeking the release of Jewish activist Josef Begun.
Police briefly detained 14 people, including Begun's wife and son.
The agents, who wore civilian clothes, also harassed Western reporters and television crews covering the protest, which drew about 20 people at Moscow's Arbat shopping mall.
Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady Gerasimov later told reporters that youths, not security
agents, were responsible for breaking up the protest.
All of those detained were released after a few hours.
However, it seemed clear at the scene that the plianclothesmen were not teen-age vigilantes. They were well-organized and were backed by uniformed police and snowblows.
The protesters, many of them Jews, had been gathering daily at the Arbat mall since Monday. They demand to be allowed to work in the city until the end of Begun, a Hebrew teacher who was sentenced in October 1983 to seven years in prison for anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda.
Gunmen kidnap two in Beirut; 28 missing
BEIRUT — Gunmen kidnapped an adviser to President Amin Gemayel and a Christian physician yesterday in Muslim west Beirut, where at least 28 foreigners are missing and feared held by Muslim extremists, sources said.
The sources identified west Beirut's latest kidnap victims as presidential adviser Jean Beidel and Alfred Al Qareh, both Christians.
Obeid, the sources said, had just left a meeting with Lebanese House Speaker Hussein Husseini
at a waterfront hotel and was heading to Christian east Beirut in a chauffeur-driven car when nine gunmen intercepted the vehicle.
A few hours later, a man claiming to speak on behalf of the Islamic jihad organization called two local radio stations, claimed responsibility for the kidnapping and set a midnight the same day deadline to exchange Obeid for Muslims detained in Christian east Beirut.
Raid by Filipino guerrillas raises death toll
MANILA, Philippines — Communist rebels responded to a new military offensive yesterday with an offensive of their own, attacking the country's second largest city and a remote village.
Four people were killed and five wounded in the attacks in downtown Davao and on the central island of Panay. The guerrilla
raids brought to 56 the number of people killed since Sunday, when a cease-fire between the government and the rebels expired.
President Corazon Aquino Wednesday authorized the military to resume operations against the 23,000-member communist New People's Army.
Across the Country
WASHINGTON — Claims that William Casey intended to mislead Congress about the CIA's role in secret arms sales to Iran prompted a call yesterday for investigators to search for possible perjury by administration officials.
Rep. Lawrence Smith, D-Fla, who called for the investigation, is a strong critic of the administration's Iran arms sales.
other administration officials knew it was anti-aircraft missiles.
Secretary of State George Shultz confronted President Reagan over Casey's proposed testimony in a tense White House meeting last Nov. 20, and Casey's testimony was rewritten, the Washington Post reported.
At issue is a report that Casey, former CIA director, had planned to tell a Senate panel last November that a shipment to Iran on a CI-controlled airline was "oil drilling equipment" when he and
The report also said the friction over the scandal had left Shultz and White House chief of staff Donald Regan so sharply at odds that they were barely on speaking terms.
White House and State Department spokesmen would not comment on the report.
Reagan urges students to prevent racism
bigotrv.
WASHINGTON — President Reagan urged junior and senior high school students yesterday to continue Abraham Lincoln's fight against racism.
During his speech, Reagan denounced the recent racial violence in New York and Georgia and said the incidents exemplified the evil that could arise out of such
"Let each of us work to eliminate this scourge from our country," Reagan told the students from three area schools in an address marking Lincoln's 178th birthday. "And in our own lives, let us strive to live up to Mr. Lincoln's example."
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 13, 1987
3
Local Briefs
Auto accident at intersection injures three
An auto accident Wednesday injured one Eudora and two Lawrence residents. Lawrence police said yesterday.
Virginia Large and Edith E. Ernst, both of Lawrence, and K. D. Vick, Eudora, were admitted to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Large is listed in good condition at the hospital. Ernst and Vick were treated and released, a hospital spokesman said.
Police said Large was driving east on Fourth Street in a 1981 Lincoln Mark IV around p.4.m when she drove through a stop sign at Michigan Street. Vick, driving a 1975 Chevy pickup truck south-bound on Michigan, hit large's car broadside in the intersection.
Ernst was a passenger in Large's vehicle.
Both vehicles were damaged beyond repair. Police said Large was not issued a citation.
Deadlines soon for study abroad
Students hoping to study next fall in France, Spain, Israel, Japan, Korea, Taiwan or Great Britain must submit applications by 5 p.m. Monday to the office of study abroad. 203 Lippincott Hall.
Deadlines for other study abroad programs are March 2 for Erlangen, West Germany; Florence, Italy; and Denmark; March 16 for Costa Rica and Paraguay; and April 1 for all summer programs.
County approves new warning siren
The University of Kansas will have a new warning siren this summer. The Douglas County Commission approved the purchase of a $15,853 siren at its regular meeting yesterday. The University will nav half of the siren's cost.
Ted McFarlane, county emergency preparedness director,
said the siren probably would be installed near the KANU-FM 91.5 radio tower on West Campus. The siren should be operating sometime in June or July, he said.
"We'll have it for part of the storm season," he said.
KU already has sirens at Joseph R. Pearson Hall and at Watson Library.
AURH elections begin next week
The Association of University Residence Halls will have its 1987 officer elections Monday and Tuesday.
Voting will take place in all residence halls at dinner on those days. Hall residents need their hall I.D.s to vote.
Declared candidates are:
Decatur University
■ President: Ross Nigro, Kansas City. Mo., sophomore and a McColum Hall resident
VICE president: Karen Musket, Richardson, Texas, junior and an Oliver Hall resident.
- Treasurer: Alison Stiebel, Highland Park, Ill., freshman and an Ellsworth Hall resident.
Secretary: Sarah Jennings, Hays junior and a Lewis Hall resident.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, Clarence Kelley's name was misspelled in yesterday's Kansan. Kelley addressed a state House committee Wednesday about the potential for crime in pari-mutuel betting.
Fred Sadowski/KANSAN
P.
Paul Ackerman, professor of psychology at Wichita State University, states his case for creation and against evolution. Ackerman spoke to about 50 people last night at the Kansas Union.
KU grad argues origin of man
Bv TIM HAMILTON
Staff writer
KU graduate Paul Ackerman told more than 50 people at the Kansas Union last night that if evolution were true, each human being's obligation would be only to seek the best possible pairing of genes.
Ackerman, professor of psychology at Wichita State University, spoke on the subject of creationism at a lecture sponsored by the evangelical Christian organization, Great Commission Students. Ackerman is the author of the book "It's a Young World After All."
Don Hermesch, Seneca graduate student and president of the group, said Ackerman approached the professor from a different perspective.
"He's coming at creationism at a little different angle than most creationists," Hermesh said. He was referring to how he wondered whether the theory of evolution
Ackerman said, "How we think about things is going to depend on how we think of our origin."
allowed humans to develop selfworth.
Today's age, Ackerman said,
believes that meaning had to be
created by the individual.
"We're living in a world where we're trying to be our own god," Ackerman said.
Ackerman also said evolution had no scientific backing.
Fossil records, according to Ackerman, didn't show transitional forms of organisms as evolutionists claimed.
"Most of the research that is going on is being conducted by people already convinced of the validity of evolution," he said.
the KU Paleontological Institute of Geology, said Ackerman was mistaken about science. Kaesler, who said he was Christian, said research supported evolutionists' claims that fossils provided missing links between different classes of organisms.
But Roger Kaesler, director of
Kaesler said that Christians who denied evidence found in fossil records held Christianity up to ridicule.
Jeri Kaiser, Kaiser's wife, said creationism needed to be considered within the context of evolution.
Tom McGuirk, St. Louis freshman, said he believed in the creationist theory because he had grown up with it. He said he hadn't researched evolution enough but thought both theories could be true.
Free test kits available to detect and stop fatal colorectal cancer
Staff writer
By JENNIFER WYRICK
Last year, 60,000 people in the United States died of colorectal cancer, and another 140,000 new cases were reported. In Kansas, an estimated 650 people died of the No.2 cancer killer in the country.
Even though colorectal cancer is a leading national killer, 90 percent of those with colon cancer still are living five years after the disease is diagnosed. The five-year survival rate for those with rectal cancer is 80 percent. The No.1 cancer killer is lung cancer.
If detected early, researchers say, the disease can be treated in its entirety.
Dillon Pharmacies throughout Kansas, in conjunction with KAKE-TV in Wichita and St. Francis Regional Medical Center in Wichita, last week began a public screening program, "A Test For Life," to help detect colorectal cancer.
consecutive year in each of Dillon's 29 pharmacies in Kansas. Free mail-in coupons are available for the testing kits in communities where there is a Dillon store without a pharmacy.
The program is offering free Hemococc testing kits for the third
Post said the only expense for those wishing to use the cancer-detecting kits was a 22-cent stamp to mail the results to St. Francis. Participants will be notified of test results within 10 to 14 days.
Terry Post, pharmacy manager at Dillon Pharmacy, 3000 W. 6th St., said Dillon Pharmacies, St. Francis divided the costs of the testing kits.
The Hemococcum testing kit checks for blood in feces, said Jeff Sigler, a pharmacist at Raney Hillcrest Pharmacy, 925 Iowa, and president of the American Cancer Society Douglas County Unit.
ally will have a tumor or abnormal growth in their colon or rectum, he said. So people who receive a positive reading from the test should see their doctor to determine whether they have colorectal cancer.
Sigler said 4 to 5 percent of people using the testing kits would have blood in their stool, indicating a positive test.
Sigler said that the test was the only over-the-counter test for detecting cancer.
Larry Baker, director of public relations at St. Francis, said it was important for people to realize that a positive reading from the test didn't necessarily indicate the presence of colorectal cancer.
"Last year, 25,000 people returned their test to St. Francis. Of those tests, 900 turned up positive, and only 80 had actually had a malignancy," Baker said.
But only half of those people actu-
Because the program just started Sunday, Baker said St. Francis doctors had not received many tests but expected 20,000 to 25,000 returned tests by the end of the program in the last week of February.
Weak dollar hampers KU students abroad
By PEGGY O'BRIEN
Staff writer
As the dollar drops in value internationally, KU's office of study abroad faces the challenge of cutting costs without hurting programs.
And students who are abroad now, or who are planning to make a trip soon, may not have as much buying power as they thought they would.
Although it's not a big worry, the study abroad office director said yesterday that the fluctuating dollar rate of life for those planning to study abroad.
the dollar is doing," said Mary Elizabeth Gwin, director of the office.
Gwin said students now in France already had written to say their money wasn't going as far as they had expected.
Gwin said she had discussed ways to cut costs for the summer with program directors at other schools. Shortening tours by a couple of days or having students double up in rooms are two possible cost-cutting options.
"It will be a belt-tightening year, but not the end of the world," she said.
The study abroad office makes sure students know what costs their programs cover and suggests they budget about $10 a day for spending money, she said. Students need to budget by the day to make sure they have enough, she said.
Gwin said the office advised students not to spend much of their money shopping, but that those attempts usually were futile.
The weak dollar won't really affect the type of life a student leads, Gwin said. Most of KU's study abroad opportunities involve exchanges, which means students pay the academic costs and room and board as if they were attending KU, but you can't afford this arrangement; students are always guaranteed enough food and a place to stay.
Students' spending money goes
toward travel, taxis, buses, beverages and other extras.
Amy McLiney, Kansas City, Mo., junior, said the weak dollar had no affect on her plans to travel to London this summer. She is going through a program with the American Institute for Foreign Study.
She said the institute even tells students not to bring large amounts of spending money.
Prices in Costa Rica were not that different from Lawrence, she said.
She said that some places were always expensive, no matter how strong the dollar was. The Champs-Elysees, for example, a famous avenue in Paris lined with expensive boutiques, restaurants and hotels, is not a place where students can expect to get great bargains.
Gwin, who has just returned from Costa Rica, said she didn't think people should go abroad expecting to find bargains. Their money is still valuable, but not as strong as it was three years ago.
Gwin said that problems with the dollar's value arose around vacation time because the temptation to travel and shop was so great.
"People would say, If you get a chance, you have to go to Greece," and you really want to go." Craven said.
Kari Craven, Mission Hills senior,
went to Europe last summer. She also said the lure to travel was strong.
Craven, who also went to Europe in
1963, saw the dollar lose
value last year.
Although the study abroad program suffered last year because students were fearful of terrorism in Europe, Gwin said that this year more students than ever would be going abroad.
"The year before, you got about 11 francs to $1, last summer it was about 6.7 or so," she said.
"Students are finally acknowledging how important it is to have a different perspective on their own country," Gwin said.
Staff writer
By CAROLINE REDDICK
Lawyers in demand career speakers say
Most people attending a career workshop at KU's School of Law last night agreed that the United States has an abundance of lawyers.
But, they also agreed that people with law degrees still had ample opportunities for jobs.
Lilian Six, director of admissions for the law school, said, "After all, the new tax law is going to require a new set of rules to sit down and figure it all out."
The director of placement at the school, Maggie Cartarr, said that 91 percent of all 1986 KU law graduates now were employed.
She said that some people who were told of this asked whether that problem was a medical issue.
She said, "Of course, none of the people who asked that question were law students."
The workshop, sponsored by the school, featured 22 speakers offering advice on career opportunities in nine areas of law.
Bob Nugent, an attorney who spoke on practicing in small firms, said, "There are a number of opportunities in rural areas because of the farm crisis. There's a tremendous need for lawyers with experience in bankruptcy and commercial law."
Another speaker, R伯特 Wurtz, a public defender in Topeka, said he
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Rob Wilson, Los Angeles second-year law student, said, "The thing is, there are lots of lawyers but never enough good lawyers.
"The advantage to law is that there are so many opportunities available outside law like business, banking, work or opening your own business."
William Westebaker, professor of law, said, "There is a very wide range of opportunity for lawyers. A lot of people won't end up practicing law, but their law degrees will make them valuable assets in the corporate environment."
Felix Moos, professor of anthropology, estimated that the United States had more than 600,000 lawyers for a population of 241 million. In comparison, he said, Japan has about 30,000 lawyers for a population of 120 million.
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Friday, February 13, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lend a hand to homeless
The United States, one of the richest and most advanced countries in the world, has people living on its streets.
The situation is sad but true. Some Lawrence residents are forced to live on the streets because they cannot afford the luxuries of a home and a "normal" life. Others choose to escape from a fast-paced, high-pressure society.
Regardless of whether the homeless choose to roam the streets by day and night, the government at all levels, city, state and national, has a responsibility to help them improve their lives.
The U.S. government spends billions of dollars on defense and national security. The government spends billions of dol-
ars to protect its residents. But the government cannot even protect its residents from the winter weather.
The U.S. government needs to pump more money into programs for the poor and the homeless. Their needs must become a top priority.
The Salvation Army and the American Red Cross are trying to shelter the homeless in Lawrence. Salvation Army Lt. David Jones converted the Salvation Army gymnasium, 942 New Hampshire St., into a shelter in November.
Many of the homeless in the country have given up on society. But they are also crying out for help. Society should not give up on them.
"Grossly underfunded "
Increase not sporting
"Grossly underfunded."
That was how David Ambler, secretary for the Kansas University Athletic Corporation, described the state of the University's non-revenue sports. He said this when trying to justify a recommendation by the KUAC to increase the amount of money the sports receive from the student activity fee.
Non-revenue sports include all sports except football and men's basketball.
The proposed increase would raise the amount of money the sports get from the activity fee from $6.50 to $10 for the spring and fall semesters and from $3.75 to $5.00 for the summer session.
Non-revenue sports at KU are $232,000 less than the median figure of other schools studied by the board. But it is
not reasonable to ask financially strapped students to bear such an increase at one time.
If the University is to maintain teams with adequate coaching and equipment, there must be some increase. But you can go to the well just so many times before it dries up. The increase doesn't seem so large by itself, but that isn't the case.
Students also are facing reductions in government student aid, higher costs of living and will be forced to pay taxes on a portion of scholarship and aid money.
The KUAC should reach a compromise on the increase. One that will allow the affected sports to make some progress in reaching acceptable budget levels while allowing the student to survive financially.
Protect patients' rights
The anxiety about AIDS may be going too far. Though concern about the deadly disease is justifiable, last week's proposal by the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta to give tests for the AIDS antibody to all hospital patients is not.
Testing for the virus itself is often necessary. It is not only in the best interest of the hospital to ensure the safety of its personnel, but also for the patient who must receive adequate treatment.
In testing patients for the AIDS antibody, health officials claim, hospital personnel would be in a position to encourage those who test positive to behave more responsibly. Their aim is to minimize
Sometimes, the rights of the individual AIDS sufferers must yield to the protection of those who surround them. The proposal put forward by the medical community to test patients for the AIDS antibody, however, is an unnecessary infringement on the rights of the individual and is not likely to protect the community from the growing threat of the deadly disease.
the spread of the disease. Officials estimate that as many as 1.5 million U.S. citizens carry the antibody and 30 to 50 percent of them will develop the disease within five years.
Their intentions to limit AIDS are good, but these efforts are inconsistent with individual rights. Allowing antibody tests for all patients violates their right to privacy. Testing for the antibody must be voluntary, the results should be kept confidential, and professional counseling must be made available to patients.
Widespread testing also may hinder potential carriers from seeking medical care. Carriers are often stripped of medical insurance as high-risk cases, which in turn deprives them of necessary treatment and counseling.
By driving potential carriers from the hospital, the antibody tests may only serve to spread AIDS further. While health officials have a responsibility to protect the public from AIDS, they also have a responsibility to protect the rights of individuals.
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 Dultmeier . 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 Coppie . 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 a 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 Staffer-Fint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, Kanns 118 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawn. Kancs 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid in $20 for materials obliquely 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.
- POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Stauffer-Fitt Hall, Lawrence, Kan, 66045
Beginning Sunday night, ABC will air its $40 million miniseries, "Amerika." Not to give the whole thing away, the series portrays the United States after a decade of Soviet occupation. To read the reaction of "concerned" liberals, viewing of this movie will turn all but the most fervent fellow travelers into frothing manias resplendant with anti-Soviet rabidity.
Overreaction to miniseries rampant
This worry is so pervasive to those who defer to the Soviet Union as a death god — who, if angered, will wreak havoc upon the world — that extreme steps have been taken to soften the impact of a particularly unlikely scenario.
Mother Jones, Rolling Stone and other flagships of liberal sycophancy have run articles warning the faithful that Jesse Helms clones have taken over ABC and are turning the network into ratings hounding right-wingers. The predictable letter-writing campaigns have been encouraged.
Prakash Ganguly
Paul Campbell Columnist
A fair question that can be raised at this point is whether "Amerika" is the right-wing fantasy that its liberal detractors claim it is. There is enough evidence to at least suggest that it is not.
not Line, really a series of armed fortresses, on the Franco-German border. This contributed an interwar mentality of safety. The German Army simply went around the defended area to make quick work of France.
Donald Wrye, the writer and director,
is a self-described Kennedy
Perhaps the most ludicrous aspect of this affair is some groups successfully have pressured six (at this writing) ABC affiliates into providing airtime for criticisms. While viewer feedback should be encouraged, groups with the public interest (or is it private concern?) in mind should not go about bullying their local stations into submission.
Democrat, not exactly the kind of person deemed critical of the Soviet Union. Kris Kristofferson, one of the main actors, was arrested recently in Nevada for protesting nuclear weapons, an activity people supportive of a strong national defense are not prone to engage in. Other people still call for a nuclear freeze and decry aid to the contractions fighting the communist government in Nicaragua.
The United Nations hired Theodore Sorenson, a former aide of President Kennedy, to insist on changes in the show. While the United Nations admittedly does not receive favorable treatment from the program, it doesn't have jurisdiction to censor a member country's programming because it feels some ideas are offensive.
That the enemy of the United States in "Amerika," as in the world today, is the Soviet Union only presents the audience with a likely threat. "Amerika" may well provide U.S. citizens with an understanding of what the people of eastern Europe have been going through in real life since 1945.
These people, who were active in the film's making, could hardly be described as right-wing, conservative, or Reaganite unless these terms are currently being used in the liberal pantheon to describe only those who do not favor the violent overthrow of the U.S. government.
While nothing to lose sleep over, the premise behind "Amerika," the United States being trampled upon by soldiers of a foreign power, is sound enough even though it has not happened since the War of 1812. If we carelessly insist that a Soviet occupation is impossible, we are in danger of making the same mistake the French made after World War I.
To prevent another attack from Germany, the French built the Magi-
The ultimate decision of what place "Amerika" will have in the chronicles of television history rests ultimately with you, the viewer. All the hype generated about the series indicated that it is indeed a controversial program. Whether it will be remembered as good viewing has yet to be seen. At the very least, it has given the hardcore liberares something to froth about for awhile . . . and that's entertainment!
No winners in onaoina debate over music
I'm involved in an ongoing debate with a friend of mine about popular music. I'll admit it, right here for all to see and ridicule. I like Top 40 music. You know, Lionel Ritchie, Huey Lewis, Whitney Houston — all those people we sophisticated college students aren't supposed to like.
Bob Hart Columnist
DENNIS BAYLEY
Anyway, this friend, whose musical taste leans more toward Frank Zappa and the Dead Kennedys, says that most popular music is . . . well. I can't say what he thinks it is, but I'm sure you get the idea. I frequently find myself in the position of having
to defend the music I like, which isn't always easy.
Huey Lewis," I argue. "They just do. His music is good, and he's a nice guy. And at least the people I like are good examples for our youth. While your alleged musical geniuses are telling them to rape and kill, Whitney Houston is thanking God and her parents at the American Music Awards."
Ever try to defend "Walk Like an Egyptian"?
"You cannot say this music," my friend says, "because it is virtueless. You degrade yourself by even listening to it. Popular, Top 40 music is the lowest of all art forms, if you can even call it an art form."
When we get into these discussions, as we do quite frequently, I avoid using phrases like "pompous, elitist pig," but I do try to point out a few things to my pompous, elitist friend. First of all, I have maintained, popular music wouldn't be popular if a lot of people didn't like it. Simple, right?
"Thanking them for what?" he shrieks. "For the chance to sing bland, empty-headed songs to twelve-year-olds who don't know any better? Why don't you admit that most popular recording stars are just cunning businessmen, draining the pocketbooks of a tasteless public incapable of recognizing their inepitude?"
“Ah!” I retort, “but what if it’s ineptitude the public wants? Is it so terrible, then, to create catchy ineptitude that you can dance to?”
"No so," he says. "Songs become popular only after saturated airplay forces the mindless masses into blind acceptance."
"Why do we even discuss this?" he asks. "If you don't care about social injustice, if you're not concerned with using art to make a statement or to possibly change the attitudes of ignorant people, I give up. Listen to your mindless crap, I don't care."
"Sadly not," he says, as I put my Michael Jackson album on the turntable. "I'm going home to watch 'Masterpiece Theatre.'"
"Nobody is being forced to like
"It's not fair to say that I don't care." I reply. "But must EVERYTHING be deep and meaningful? Is entertainment for entertainment's sake a thing of the past?"
"Tonight"? I ask, stunned. "You can't! Dynasties and Krystina can!"
"You really are pathetic," he groans.
But that's another argument altogether.
Mailbox
Capital punishment has other benefits
Though I personally support rein-
statement of capital punishment. I would readily admit that there are strong moral arguments against it.
Opponents of capital punishment, including the Kansas, have raised a couple of misleading issues in attempting to block its adoption by the Kansas Legislature. A brief editorial cannot do justice to the moral arguments for or against the death penalty.
However, arguments against capital punishment based on its alleged expense are very misleading. It is naive to ignore the impact that the death penalty will have on plea bargaining. Most criminal trials are decided through a plea bargain rather than a trial.
Under the death penalty, the criminal has an obvious incentive to admit guilt to a lesser offense or sentence to avoid the death penalty. If used effectively, this could more than offset the added expenses of the longer trial and appeals in capital cases.
While studies have shown mistakes in the past, opponents to the death penalty have used these in a misleading way. For instance, Frank Housh quoted a study "since 1900." The criminal justice system has undergone substantial changes to minimize the possibility of a mistake.
James R. McKown Great Bend law student
Article missed mark
I am pleased that my comment during the talk on faculty unionization at the University Forum on Feb. 4 was reported in the Kansan the next day. Nevertheless, I am a bit dismayed at the quote reported in the article. My statement did not mention younger staff, and the point I wished to make never got across.
My point was that a faculty union would, quite properly, be run by
those faculty who had the time and energy to become involved in union affairs. The best faculty and most active research staff would have nothing to do with the union for the most part because they would not have time for it; they would be too busy in their research and teaching.
David Beard
I would expect research conditions and excellence to be underemphasized by a faculty union because the elected officers and most active union members would have other priorities in their professional careers. This would lead to mediocrity.
professor of physics and astronomy
Sweep out litterers
The Oread Neighborhood is a relaxed environment whose outskirts are dotted by various bars, Greek houses and snack shops.
Noise is a pollutant we residents cheerfully accept, and to be honest, sometimes add to. We do not expect a quiet, nor a particularly private neighborhood. A clean neighborhood, however, seems to me a reasonable dream.
It is depressing to look out my window on Sunday morning and see piles of empty beer cups and fast food remnants with or without wrappers. It is even more depressing to think of the permanent residents of these blocks, older citizens who have treasured their homes for years and who now must continually face yards filled with garbage.
What is an angry citizen to do? I called the city engineer's office and was informed by George Williams, director of public works, that Lawrence does not post signs to remind people that littering is illegal and punishable by fine. Because I am originally from Topeka, a city that does post such signs, I found this news discouraging.
I called the Judicial Department and spoke with a police officer who assured me that litterers may be sent to court, assuming they hang around
long enough for a witness to call the police and for the police to arrive on the scene. Apparently, police officers themselves do not spend much energy watching out for litterbags.
Feeling somewhat helpless against the faceless masses of swine who scatter their trash upon my lawn, I considered tracked the perpetrators to their homes and dumping a collection of garbage on their lawns. Such tracking would prove to be a simple task considering that many of the litterers are branded like cattle with the symbols of their residences on
MR. BADGER by A.D. Lang
Would you like to sign a petition to unionize the faculty at K.U.?
I'm not a hired hand; I'm a PROFESSIONAL!
Besides, I make over $80,000.
LAW SCHOOL
their chests and hindouarters.
At last, I chose this safer, and hopefully effective tactic of an angry letter to the editor. I presume that because most of my target audience attends the University, they can and do read the Kansan. I presume further that these people give a damn about their fellow human beings. If not, I hope that other environmentally-minded people will consider showing litterers the error of their ways.
Catherine Weed Lawrence sophomore
State law says we can't strike, right?
Yeah, but...
Then we have no leverage. Why bother?
Arbeit must free
Have you read the fine print?
What fine print??
Part-time instructors,
graduate teaching assistants,
research assistants, and
Badgers aren't included
in the bargaining unit.
【猫】
But were the lowest paid,
and do a lot of the
teaching around here!
That's your problem.
UNITAL DAILY BARGER
WORKERS
UNITE
BLOOM COUNTY
MILO!!
DID YOU
JUST SEE
THE HORROR
THEY
SHOWED
ON TV?!
WHAT?
WHAT?
by Berke Breathed
STEVE JUST OH. I THOUGHT
BUCKLED THEY WERE SHOWING
UNDER SENATE CROSS SECTIONS
PRESSURE OF THE PRESIDENT'S
AND CHANGED BLAPPER AGAIN.
"DEATHTONGUE'S"
NAME TO "BILLY
AND THE
BOINGERS"!
ON TV!!
...OR MORE GRAPHIC
DIAGRAMS OF
THE PRESIDENT'S
PROSTATE.
NO, NO,
NO..
YA KNOW, FOR MY MONEY, YOU NEVER CAN SEE TOO MUCH OF THAT SORT OF THING.
FORGET IT.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 13, 1987
5
Student tells of life in Guatemala
By PAUL SCHRAG
Staff writer
Guatemala has become a forgotten country despite the extensive media attention focused on Central America, a KU student who recently visited Guatemala said yesterday.
Shelly Jarrett, Denver graduate student, said that if people in the United States understood the problems in Guatemala, they could help improve the situation in the politically troubled nation.
"The U.S. should focus on cultural exchanges and humanitarian awareness, which stimulate concern for the people of Guatemala." she said.
Jarrett, who spent the fall semester in Guatemala researching a Guatemalan writer, spoke to about 10 students at nonday afterday in Lippincott Hall. She lectured and showed as part of a series of weekly meetings with American issues sponsored by the department of Latin American studies.
While Jarrett was in Guatemala, she researched the work of Cardoza y Argón, a contemporary Guatemalan writer of poetry and prose. Most of
her time in Guatemala was spent in Guatemala City and Antigua.
Because most people in the United States have ignored Guatemala in recent years, Jarrett said, they are missing opportunities to contribute to the Guatemalan people's struggle for justice.
But most people know little about Guatemala beyond a vague awareness about political violence there, she said.
U. S.-supported military dictators and occasional civilian presidents have repressed the Guatemalan people since the 1950s. Jarrett said.
President Jimmy Carter finally cut off U.S. military and economic aid to Guatemala in 1978. But death squash activity and other forms of political repression became even worse in the early 1980s, she said.
Atrocities have become somewhat less common since January 1986, when a civilian president was elected, Jarrett said. But she said she thought the military still controlled the government.
Jarrett said she thought the civilian president, Vinicio Cerezo, had been put in power because a more
democratic appearance might persuade the United States to reinstate aid.
But most of Cerezo's changes have been superficial, Jarrett said. The government still represses Guatemalan peasants by forcing them into "model villages" where they can be controlled. She called this a form of psychological repression that prevented revolutionary unrises.
Clergy, intellectuals and others suspected of favoring political and economic reform are still being exiled or killed. Jarrett said.
Because U.S. government officials think the Guatemalan revolutionaries are influenced by communists, Jarrett said, the United States continues to support the repressive regime.
"The U.S. either sees communism or democracy, she said." There can be no compromise.
Non-traditional students think support group would be helpful
By JENNIFER FORKER
Staff writer
The needs of non-traditional students often go unmet, students interested in forming a support group said last night.
She said non-traditional students should have representatives who can lobby for their interests.
Eleven students attended a meeting in the Kansas Union to discuss the special problems of non-traditional students. The group decided to meet in the future, and if interest remains, form a support organization.
Sara Martin, assistant director of the Student Assistance Center and the group's adviser, said, "There are a lot of non-traditional students, but there doesn't seem to be a unified voice."
No absolute definition exists to describe non-traditional students, Martin said, but about 900 new
non-traditional students enter the University of Kansas each year.
There are a lot of non-traditional students, but there doesn't seem to be a unified voice.
Sara Martin assistant director
The Student Assistance Center classifies students over age 22 with less than 30 accumulated hours as non-traditional students. They commonly are students who are financially independent, have families to support and work part time, Martin said.
Helen Goldblatt, Lawrence junior, said she was interested in forming a club because she wanted to meet other non-traditional students.
"I love going into the classrooms and seeing non-traditional students. I feel less alone" she said.
Goldblatt said she identified with other non-traditional students on campus.
She also wants to form an organization because of the success the University of Arizona has had with a similar program. In its second year, Arizona's club now has 45 active members. The club's activities are raising money for non-traditional students with financial aid needs.
Berkley FLATS
The consensus of those gathered was that new non-traditional students needed an orientation program.
A
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Valentine
Fer-For Her: to one year Valentine's day,
she changes your smile, and you the
Chameleon.
Thanks for always being there. We love all you guys. AOPs in A 6.
Anna, you are the most beautiful woman in the world. I love you with all of my heart! Muffl B to Remember football. Jue's B ball games etc. We love you. We love we. We love all you. AMPs in A6.
00. Thank you for bringing so much sunshine to
the world! I love your Valentine's
Snuggle? I love you! You warm Ursas
Angie. Not from Skullman, Pumpkinhead, or Hegg the Ghost but rather from the man that
BA, I did read your answer. My answer? Thank Him-
you've found one. Love, PD
Beta. Our parallel paths have kept us side by side.
Will they ever cross? Maybe some day. DDD
Hill (Boney) *Honey* get it? Park, car or
plane? I am all up to my meet! Waited with socks on
Bonla
Hill, I love you with all my heart. Milton and right Valentine's day. Apart you're all mine, right Valentine's day.
Bink - If Zimbabwe could see use from donuts from the U.S., that special. Happy Valentine's Day! *Love*
B will you B-B-B my valentine 'Love ya' M'er.
C A-M - Happy Vai's Day and i month Anniversary sary I hope my i-day present is big Call me for i- appointment Love. Jim.
Ron Chicago's not so far and the memories from he needs years are always in my heart! I love them.
Bunny Only 30 days until we become one. I hope
Loum will be a great beginning. Love ya-
ma!
Tran J. Here's to hanging out and special friends for a wonderful summer. Happy Valen
Carol Wold made a find of the perfect kind, her change, your mind-heir My Valentine's day card.
Chris H. Here's to take rides, quiet evening
of wine and love in love. Thanks for
everything you did to make it happen.
Catherine. Fly me to the moon and let me play
the stars. I think you know what I'm saying.
Clint C: It a shaet in the dark but bhy! I like a chance. More Feb. sixteenth under personal ads. CHISP H. Happy Valentine's Day. Thank you for all times we've shared. Love always. Princess.
Caddie Pickle, Roses are Red, Violets are Blue,
would be triplet if I didn't have you. Sugm
would be triplet if I didn't have you.
DONNA J. - Hope you have fun in Daytona and O. Happy Valentine's Day. I love you. - Inhail us with joy.
DAN Thanks for making our year and half to special you. Got the "right stuff". I love your team!
Dearest Heidi, You know I love you with all my heart. Please reconsider and come back soon!
Dearest Lee. This is on your year! I love you always. Happy Valentine's Day. Sweetheart you.
Dear Michael, Rozen are red. Violetes are blue.
And I am spending our life with you.
I love me, Michael.
Dare Rem. Hey Bubba! Thanks for rescue me from flat tires and loniness. You are wonderful.
Sense. Roses are red, Violets are blue, Happy
Valentine's Day from me to you. Love always.
Dense: You are hot, waxy, and electrifying. I fanarize about you every day at the Kauai. Only
Erie Can I tell you something? I'm glad everything is going swimming! Happy Valen-ta.
Der. It's been a great year. I sure hope there are many more, you're looking ever more, every day.
Desired : Glass onion Water salttall; brownish
white; red chilies; red shirt; dark K.
A. P. Please respond.
Ernie. Happy Valentines Day! I love you more to-
than ever before. You are a hundred more细
to me.
Ed & Steve. We are communicating our wishes for
them and for you. "Day" doesn't Gifted Beer.
 Love Love, Lieve Me.
Erik and Robert, we could not picture KU without your thanks. Thank you for so many special times with us.
ESSHF to MIEJ MASS B-240 Collins HAWAII
skirtstone Ranch Pryor Dinner Golden Kemper
shrimp dish Frito Lay
Frank (Kanga). You'll always be my special Valentine. Thats for showing me what love is- I am not a baby.
Happy Holiday's Day to the YELLOW TEAM!
We deserve many a candy heart today!
Love, Lay
❤️
Night, You gotta love the past few months. Late night's gaas, hope they ever last. Happy New Year!
My Jeffy. A stud in sheep's clothing who happens to be the most special person in my life. Love Kate
Harlow " I never thought waterights could be so much fun. Happy Valentine's Day. Love Ya."
HB, I love you and believe in you and nothin 'a thing nothin' will change it. Happy your year. HSB Haymanet, Thanks for a wonderful Year. Looking forward to Another one! Have a Happy Valentine.
be here for Valentine's day! I will be thinking of you on the hope. I'm glad you are, and always remember that you're my friend.
Hey Boo Boo! I worship the water you walk on!
Hey you beamy heavy much!!!
Jason. I'm so glad you’re my Geology UR. I’m glad you’re my Happy Birthday Day Love Michelle.
Jennifer. I still love you and hope you can forgive me. I am going crazy not talking to you. Love.
Howie-Fourteen months and six days ago I gave my heart away. Thank you for choosing it. Mildly impressed.
Jane, Erin. Burrow, Laura, and Diane. Thanks for a "special" day. Love you all! Happy Valentines Day.
Keith C. (Boyfriend) Special V-day together, and it seems even more special! Happy Valentine's Day Sweetheart! Love you, Samantha (girlfriend).
John B. Happy Valentine's Day to the hot raptors
player I meet at the UP and Under last Thursday
Kimberly. Thank you for making my life so special and wanting to be with me forever. Happy Birthday!
J. K. HAPPY 2 Year Anniversary! Thank you for your constant love and understanding. Good luck with everything!
Jimmy, New Year's Valentine won't you please be mine. Dreams Reality Candlelight wine Arizona Las Vegas California. Sometimes? Luv, Sherri.
John Scott "Here's to a great three weeks. I guess you could say we've got Hattered. Looking forward to the next few weeks."
Kathy, Your brown eye sparkle, your smile is seen at over 80 yards. It's great to be pinned in front of you.
Kim. These past nine months have been the best
very special to me! *Happy Valentine Day*
Kurtain, our time together means so much to me.
Happy anniversary's day. LOVE YOU. XXXX
XXXX
Linda. Bags Gang's band was red, because she was a girl. Gang will marry Mr. Warren to be his gilly. Gail San Fran will marry
Linebacker 51. Studying and football are both nice and fine, but this Valentine's Day, would you join in?
Lin. two V-Days are tenu! aren't Lookin' forward to the future? Love ya! -Mark
Lisa. Hey Habel! It is Habe, isn’t it? Thank for be
mong great sats! Happy Valentine’s Day! Lay
ouu!
Howie-Fourteen months and six days ago I gave my heart away. Thank you for catching it. Much love.
Lt. Speaker: OK, Beer? Watery, Pepper, Decent,
Menthol; Nettle? What to say? You'll get a crush on
them.
LP. Valentine, O. Valentine, Where have you gone? This day does so empty, lonely, and long. I'm sending all my hugs and kisses to you. Hope that your day won't seem quite blue to me.
❤️
Meganam. Since you and Megarac came into your Sunda nights, I haven't been the same. Yourselves.
MISTAKE. You know I will always stand by you! I also love you. Your Daddy!
Michelle the past 11 months have been wonderful, thank you. Three more weeks and I am all ready to go.
**THANK YOU**
Mike. Roses are red, Violets are blue. Mike my mechanic. I am crazy about you Love. Carmine Mom, our sweetheart? Thanks for the love you gave. My sister and the happiness you bring. Love, Theta.
your love, yaat, Pat.
Mike. Roses are red. Violets are blue. Mike mym
Moo Please be my forever爱你. You're the
be my life and my best friend I love you.
Mr. Weinemann. You have stolen the hearts of the
nurses and staff. Happy Valentine's Day. Love,
Joy.
My dearest honey berry, thanks for eight wonderful invitations monthly. Through the good and bad luck of life, I am so grateful to you.
My Little Mollusk. Happy heartday and one whole day! Cool ears, sensitive eyes, short hair, x-long toes, profile, shall I continue? The stupid mother! Yes. You make me happy. I love you, Shag. You make me happy. I love you, Shag.
Patricia, I couldn't have taken a better Bio! Happy Valentine's Day Haile. Gaolonga Galounga
Wanna go out play? Maybe you could pour some water, and do couch tricks I can't wait to see.
Better Use of Data for Education
Better Use of Data for Education
The University of Illinois at Chicago is a public research university. It is one of the largest and most prestigious universities in the United States.
The University of Illinois at Chicago is a public research university. It is one of the largest and most prestigious universities in the United States.
PINK TEAM I couldn't ask for a better Valentine present than you. I love you GREY TEAM
Pick Happy Valentine's day, dear for the second love you even more did I do before Love.
Possls 170 Surnburned Buns, Alain Post. In the Immortal Word of Freddie. I still wanna Kill you.
Putter. A lot of a let to look forward to. Thanks to a beautiful fun girl friend. Happy Valentine's. I love her.
Resuel. The best part of my day is when I’m close to you. Happy Valentine’s Day, Love, Leslie.
romantic wife, best friends, movie lover.
I'm lovin' you. You know it. Babe Shel
I'm lovin' you. You know it. Babe Shel
Rayness. To Remain on other side of Screen, Exe
Nur Dass ich Dich Ich Liebe, Chuckin
Dutch Titel
Ry. Bo. Kn Yes you! This ad's just for you!
Ky Bo Ko Yey You this a kid just for you.
Scott. We sure can keep secrets! You can't keep away from us Jayhawks! Ecstatic to have you back. Room 321.
Seroffee You're right. I know what the situation was, but I still not stunned it all away. Gibbies Senj. For all you do this buds for you! I am crazy about the Happy Anniversary' with Lots of Love by Senj.
SHAIH Sip the poems. I love you. I want you by me side now and forever. Happy VD Love. D VOE.
Shell just think, three more weeks and NO MORE STUBBUMS! Hang in there. Happy (Jill)
Shelly: Be My Valentine Love always, Tommy.
Sheryl: I look forward to spending the rest of my life with you. Happy Valentine's Day. I love you, Darrin.
SNURF PRINCESS My love will follow you no matter where you go. Love That Curvature-
Stevieve Wearie Larkin Poo. Here's one for the glue compartment: Herby wants your hot bot
Spike. You are the sweetest Valentine a girl could ask for. Love Ya! spanky. Stinky
Susanne, I would like to wish you a Happy Valentine *day*. I hope it is *special*! I love you, Dawn
Stacy B. Happy Valentine's Day to a real sweetheart. Keep on smiling!
Stud. He handset me! My Valentine's Day will be a special extra this year cause of you! Love her!
Steph. Your my first and only love. Can we try to I love you, remember Birds of a feather
Sweetness. You inspire me. Never stop dreaming your dream, never stop believing. I tme on you. I will always love you.
The Gummy Lipped Leach Bean says: Pop. Pop.
Pop. (I hope you are reading this) Pop. Pop. P.S
AW, you know
Timmy, You are my pumpkin You are my leprechaun Will you be my Valentine" Love, your sorority girl
Tim: Thanks for everything. I couldn't make it in through KU without you. You're fantastic. Miss you.-Love you. Beth
TLF. I know I wear my ear upon my sleeve, but you were incredibly proud Love always. SDC To all of my new sisters, especially my mother and Sheri, Thanks for everything! Love Lee.
To Jill on Valentines Day, From Steven's your
marriage. May our lovers be forever. Forever in
Marvel
To my dark Hawaiian boy oh my! What a month
he thanks. Thanks for the spectacle love. Love.
To Rebecca Katherine B. I want the entire universe to know how much love you True to. You are a special person.
To Sue. It is you that I love, even though you dream of farms' 'Only yours.' Jump in Jack Flash To The Man From Venus. Have five minutes To the Man From Venus. Have five minutes To the Man From Venus. Have five minutes To the Man From Venus. Have five minutes To the Man From Venus. Have five minutes To the Man From Venus. Have five minutes To the Man From Venus. Have five minutes To the Man From Venus. Have five minutes To the Man From Venus. Have five minutes To the Man From Venus. Have five minutes To the Man From Venus. Have five minutes To the Man From Venus. Have five minutes To the Man From Venus. Have five minutes To the Man From Venus. Have five minutes To the Man From Venus. Have five minutes To the Man from Venus. Have five minutes To the Man from Venus. Have five minutes To the Man from Venus. Have five minutes To the Man from Venus. Have five minutes To the Man from Venus. Have five minutes To the Man from Venus. Have five minutes To the Man from Venus. Have five minutes To the Man from Venus. Have five minutes To the Man from Venus. Have five minutes To the Man from Venus. Have five minutes To the Man from Venus. Have five minutes To the Man from Venus. Have five minutes To the Man from Venus. Have five minutes To the Man from Venus. Have five minutes To the Man from Venus. Have five minutes To the Man from Venus. Have five minutes To the Man from Venus. Have five minutes TO the MAN FROM VENUS
To the strangle A student with the *Love* Landing
Gear—doggie loves, I love you. Your por-
niture.
7. zeb. We were once scared of being apart. Now we know you always be in my heart. Ich lieber dich Trent and Grody, Happy Valentine's Day to you and me. You're being my love-tree, your 'Little Tequila'您是你的'Little Tequila'
I Shall I bring the process cheese! 'I swear my intentions are innocent!' Hugs and kissing, YSL Warren. Thanks for being my friend! Love ya, Kay
Welcome to Lawrence Cindy M HAPPY VALEN.
Please save your favorite
Social Media Profession
Winnie. I love you more than peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, you're wonderful. Add next
With English, dictionaries and Ma it began. The year took a spain. But Fate did eat. And now the teenagers were eating out. WooOOF Thanks for being my best friend first, everything else is Happy Valentine's day! We went to the mall together.
Yellow Vawcho. Just wanted to say Happy Valentine's Day and yoy, yeah, one more thing-I love you.
❤️ ❤️
6
Friday, February 13, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
THE PREDATOR PRIMER
2-13 Larson
"See Dick run. See Jane run. Run run run.
See the wolves chase Dick and Jane.
Chase chase chase. ..."
UNLUCKY IN L V E
A Friday the 13th Valentine's Celebration
Worst Date Essay Contest Winners
First Place
"Girls don't make passes at boys who tape their glasses to their foreheads," By Emmie Kennott
Second Place
"Unlucky in Love"
By Betsy Rhodes
Third Place
"One Fine Evening"
By Stacy Wiegam
Special Thanks to Debra Graber Bill Getz Charmaine E. Buckley and KJHK
The winning essays are on display on the Fourth Floor of the Kansas Union.
Sponsored by Student Union Activities
Haskell
Continued from p.1
all reservation Indians lived below the poverty level and 50 percent were unemployed.
I've seen those issues. I've lived those issues," Wayne Barnett said. Barnett "a Haskell student and the author is somwhere at the University of Kansas.
Barnett said he couldn't have gone to college if he hadn't attended Haskell.
"I know they (Haskell students) cannot pay their tuition." he said.
The senate polled Haskell students and found that 52 percent of them would not be able to pay the proposed tuition without Pell Grants or tribal funds.
U. S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan, said yesterday at a news conference that the proposed Haskell was absolutely unacceptable.
"It's ludicrous to say that students at Haskell could find funding anywhere," Masquai said.
Slattery said the proposal was a way to undermine, if not destroy, Haskell.
Masqua said it was not surprising that the Reagan administration would propose cutting those funds, when it wanted to cut in half financial aid to all students.
But, "He seemed chauvistic and patronizing. We weren't at all right for each other," she said.
Kennicott said Spock wasn't a horrible person.
Kennicott's essay will be read over KJH-KF 91.5 radio at 5:30 p.m.
today.
Valentine
Continued from p. 1
In the spirit of its theme, SUA has scheduled an unlucky-in-love graffiti wall at the Wescole Hall cafeteria from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., said Gene Wee, SUA adviser. SUA will provide markers so that creative doodlers and scribbblers may air their views on unreturned love.
SUA also will sponsor carriage rides, which were a big success last year. Wee said. For $2.50 each, couples can snuggle into a carriage while Mel Garrett, a Kansas City, Mo., resident, slowly drives the horses on a 10-minute ride across campus.
The Kansas Union Jaybowl also is sponsoring two-for-one bowling from 6 to 11 p.m.
"Gone With The Wind." SUA's weekend movie, fits into the unlucky theme, as poor Scarlet O'Hara just can't get her act together quickly enough to snag Rhet Butler.
More cheery are three Cary Grant movies — "His Girl Friday," "Penny Serenade" and "Amazing Adventure" — that will be shown in the Kansas Union Traditions Room from 6 p.m. to midnight.
The food service department at the Kansas Union will give away 15 packages of chocolate chip cookies in a drawing at 10:30 a.m. in the Kansas Union. The cookie snack bar to Be eligible, students have sign up by 3 p.m., yesterday in the deli.
Besides today's campus activities, Lawrence merchants are offering numerous ideas for creative gift-giving.
The Valentine holiday this year has been especially profitable for Undercover, a lingerie boutique at 21 W. Ninth St., said employee Leslie Summers, Overland Park junior.
"We don't know why, but we think it's the weather," she said.
On Campus
Summers said one of the store's hottest-selling items was a French cheese.
"It leaves nothing for the imagination," Summers said.
She said the store gets many embarrassed male customers.
"They're a lot of fun," she said.
"They're my favorite customers."
Balloon or flower arrangements also are common Valentine's Day gifts.
Pendleton Flower and Gift Shop,
600 Lawrence Ave., has sold several
hundred orders for the dozen long-
stem roses, said Alan Daymude, a
store employee. The store expects
even more orders to pour in at the
last minute.
The Heart Shoppe, 17 W. Ninth St., specializes in Valentine's Day gifts. Employee Jean Guess said men's and women's underwear decorated with red hearts were selling well.
The Kansas Scholastic Press Association regional contest for high school students will begin at 9 a.m. today at the Kansas Union.
■ A celebration of Susan B. Anthony's birthday is scheduled for 2 p.m. today in the Strong Hall rotunda.
■ Ecumenical Christian Ministries will show the film "Ventil" at 7:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Aread Ave.
UNLUCKY IN LVE A Friday the 13th Valentine's Celebration
on
SUA
Express Your
1
E
Love
(or Disdain)
for your love or ex-love
The Unlucky in Love
Graffiti Wall
四
in Wescoe Cafeteria on Friday, February 13th Sponsored by Student Union Activities
SUA
VALENTINES DAY BASKETS DELIVERED
FREE!
Lawrence's Unique
Shopping Experience.
* Valentines Baskets $5.00 to $100.00
* Vormerher's Gallery
  * Shop
    a Shop
- Lingerie Shop
- Lingerie Shop
* Candles
MOMS
WEEKS
AND
YEARS
ROUNDTOWN Mall
2859 FOURWHEEL DRIVE
842-6454 / 749-0744
Levi's
Photography by Nathan Ham
Rugged good looks in a classic denim jacket.
Sale ends 2/20
Black Denim...$2999 Plaid lined and unlined in black denim. Adult sizes.
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UNLUCKY IN LOVE A Friday the 13th Valentine's Celebration
Change Your Luck on Friday the 13th
Worst Date Essay Contest "Gone with the Wind" Graffiti Wall at Wescoe Cafeteria Evening Carriage Rides
Crew neck sweatshirt with bear design "Cuddle up with someone from KU" Regular price $17.95; now $13.45.
10% off all Jayhawk gifts and clothing items (including sale items All video tapes $1 for a weekend rental; reg. $2.50 Lifetime video membership only $7.50; reg. price $10 (includes 4 free rental coupons)
In the Traditions Room, 6 p.m. until midnight, free Cary Grant movies: "His Girl Friday" "Penny Serenade" "Amazing Adventure"
Fifteen gift packages of one dozen chocolate chip cookies will be given away to names drawn. Drawing at 10:30 a.m. in the Big 8 Deli/Snack Bar. Sign up by 3 p.m., Thurs., Feb. 12.
Wescoe Cafeteria Line: Free 10 oz. Cherry Coke with purchase of any sandwich
Wescoe Cafeteria Deli: Free Valentine's Day cookie with any purchase at the Deli
Jaybowl: 2-for-1 bowling. 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. Cinnamon Bears at $1/lb; 50 cents/half lb; 25 cents/quarter lb at the Burge Union Information Counter
Kansas Union Information Counter Plain and Peanut M&Ms— 1 lb for $2; or create your own Valentine with three choices of Valentine candy and two different box sizes, 35 cents and 75 cents (at the Kansas Union Info Counter)
February 12—15 Any C—41 (110, 126, 35mm or disk) film processing only $1.99 a roll (any number of exposures) value up to $6.27 Reprints from color negatives 15 cents each; reg. price 21 cents each. Enlargements from color negatives 5x7 99 cents; reg. $1.29 8x10 $1.99, reg. $2.87
Sponsored by SUA and the Kansas & Burge Unions
4
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 13, 1987
7
College gets new faculty
By PAUL SCHRAG Staff writer
The recent appointments of three new College of Liberal Arts and Sciences faculty members prove that KU is attracting outstanding scholars during a competitive time in higher education, college officials said Wednesday.
"We're getting the cream of the crop, nationally," said Robert Lineberry, dean of lithium.
The new faculty members all are candidates for doctoral degrees this spring and will begin teaching at KU this fall. Diana Alvarez accepted a position on Tuesday to teach in the department of Spanish and
The department of political science in January appointed two new professors to its faculty. They are Robert Kleinberg, a specialist in Chinese politics and economics; and Paul Johnson, a specialist in U.S. group politics and political science methodology.
Portuguese. She will be the first Latin American female member of the college's faculty.
Lineberry said the quality of the new faculty members was exceptional. The English department also has offered a position to an excellent scholar, he said.
Lineberry said the fruits of the departments' faculty searches proved that KU could compete with any public university in
Michael Doulderoff, associate professor of Spanish and Portuguese, said that Alvarez's appointment was especially good news because the number of students enrolled in the department had doubled in the last 10 years without any additions in faculty.
the country.
Alvarez specializes in what scholars call the Golden Age of Spanish literature, which includes the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries.
"We're delighted, because she'll be covering a field that hasn't been fully covered here for a number of years," Doudoroff said.
Douloreff said that Alvarez was the strongest candidate in the field that his department had seen in several years. She is
scheduled to graduate from Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y., with a doctorate this spring.
The two new members of the political science faculty will make important contributions to the department, said Burdett Looms, associate professor of political science.
Johnson is one of the four or five best U.S. political science candidates in the country this year. Loomis said, Yale, Princeton and University also tried to hire Johnson, he said.
Kleinberg will become an assistant professor of political science and East Asian studies.
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8
Friday, February 13, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Completion of union set for 1989
By KIERSTL MOEN
Staff writer
Patrons of the Kansas Union who walk into the third floor dining area now face an empty space with only hammering, drilling and dust on the menu.
What they see are the first signs of a renovation project that started Feb. 4 after two and a half years of planning.
Jim Long, director of the Kansas and Burge unions, said this week that the Kansas Union needed renovation. Its mechanical systems of air conditioning, heating and lighting have not improved since the 1920s, he said.
The Union's food services, which have not changed since the 1950s, also will be fully renovated.
"We wanted to install a state-of the-art food service operation," Long said.
The Union administration also wanted to expand the service and efficiency of the bookstore and provide a new area for the office of student organizations and activities, he said.
The B.A. Green Construction Company Inc. of Lawrence began construction on level three on Feb. 4. Green received a $5.4 million contract for the job, which is scheduled for completion in early 1989.
The renovation will cost a total of $6.5 million. Student union fees, which students pay as part of their tuition, provided $3 million. The remaining $3.5 million was raised
through the sale of revenue bonds.
The renovation budget will pay for the removal of asbestos from the building. A Lawrence company has started to remove asbestos from the utility services on the lower levels of the Union. Long said.
Asbestos is a fibrous mineral commonly used in insulation materials for public buildings. After long use, tiny asbestos fibers begin to separate from the insulation textiles and circulate in the air. Those fibers may cause lung cancer and other health hazards.
Removal of asbestos will continue as the construction work proceeds, Long said. The kitchens and food service areas will be cleared of asbestos before they are fully renovated, he said.
During the renovation, the food services from level three have moved to smaller areas on level five. Because of the change, the cafeterias have lost about 200 seats and are making less money. But increased sales in the Burge Union and Wescoe Hall cafeteries compensate for some of that loss, Long said.
By the end of 1887, the food services should be back in renovated areas on level three with modern interior and kitchen equipment.
Then it's the bookstore's turn.
The bookstore accounts for the bulk of the union's income, said Warner Ferguson, assistant director of the Kansas and Burge unions. Therefore, the store probably will not close during the renovation, which is
scheduled to start between the fall '87 and spring '88 semesters.
The Union considers it important to inform patrons about its services during the renovation. Gene Wee, program adviser for Student Union Activities, said the Union administration had allocated about $10,000 to promote the renovation.
That comprises newspaper advertisements, news releases, posters, fliers and the Union Cable Newsletter, a three-color information sheet printed on heavy stationery.
"We try to keep people aware that we're open and trying to take care of campus needs." Wee said.
Long said, "We've had full cooperation from everyone who has been involved in this project. Especially from the patrons. And we're very pleased with that."
The Union's patrons will witness construction in the building for years to come. The current project, represents the first phase in a larger effort to improve the Kansas Union, the oldest college union of the Big Eight schools, Long said. The main part of the building opened in 1927.
The next phase will improve the SUA office, the business office, the banking services and the information and candy counter. Long said.
So for now, the Union's patrons and employees will have to bear hammering, drilling and dust and have their meals in temporary facilities until everything is back to normal, or better, some time in 1989.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 13, 1987
9
Tea bag laced with cyanide discovered in N.J. grocery
United Press International
PRINCETON, N.J. — The person who put a cyanide-laced tea bag on a grocery store shell will be difficult to find because little evidence has been found, investigators said yesterday.
The unmarked tea bag can have come from any store in the Princeton area or elsewhere, officials said. Police have no suspects.
A caller who alerted authorities to the tea bag claimed that cheese in a Super Fresh store a mile from town was also poisoned with cyanide.
Despite no evidence of contaminated cheese, the New Jersey Health Department urged customers to return cheese bought at the store. Investigators think the caller was the same person who poisoned the tea bag, the department said.
The unidentified man, falsely claiming to be a reporter for a Trenton, N.J., newspaper, telephoned the store late Tuesday and said he received a warning that unspecified cheese products were contaminated.
The caller directed the store manager to a bag of Magic Mountain natural mint spice tea planted in the gourmet tea section and offered it as proof that the cheese was poisoned, officials said.
The caller used the name of a real reporter, but did not pronounce it correctly.
The presence of a lethal dose of cyanide in the tea bag was confirmed late Wednesday and health officials ordered the removal of cheese from the store. The poison apparently brought the tea bag into the store, which has not stocked the Magic Mountain brand for more than a year, a manager
said.
Officials would not disclose whether there were any fingerprints on the tea bag. John Roberts, president of Magic Mountain Herb Tea Co., said tracing the unmarked bag to the point of purchase would be virtually impossible. As many as 50 stores in Mercer County alone could be selling the tea, he said.
Cheese products at the store with loose packaging or other signs of potential contamination were X-rayed and tested chemically by the federal Food and Drug Administration and the State Health Department.
The state tested 57 cheeses. All were negative, Health Department spokesman Leigh Cook and FDA spokesman William Grigg said.
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RENOVATION
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Due to Food Services Renovation
For Fri., February 13th The Hawks Nest will have short order fast foods (no cafeteria entrees)
Try a deli sandwich or lasagna in the Big 8 Deli/Snack Bar (level 5) or Soup and Salad in the Prairie Room (level 2)
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A white male, described as 5 feet 11 inches or 6 feet tall, with glasses and short dark hair, has been following women as they jog on campus, KU police reported. Four women reported being followed between 7 and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday by a man matching that description, and two of the women said they had been followed by the man off and on since October. The man has made no attempt to speak to the women or to touch them, police said.
■ Items valued at $1,124, including a camera, a videocaster recorder and a telephone, were taken Wednesday evening from an apartment on the two students in the 1700 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
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UNLUCKY IN LOVE A Friday the 13th Valentine's Celebration
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Kansas Union Burge Union
10
Friday, February 13, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Cost may be less for death penalty
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Two state agencies are floating figures to Gov. Mike Hayden that indicate death penalty costs would not be as high as opponents say, but those fighting restoration of capital punishment in Kansas content the new numbers may be too low.
The figures, given to Hayden by the Department of Corrections and the state Board of Indigents' Defense Services, are significantly different. The figures estimate the capital improvement costs at state prisons to house inmates on death row and the state's cost in ensuring adequate defense for those accused of capital crimes.
The Department of Corrections has estimated the cost of capital improvements at almost $1.3 million for the next two fiscal years, said Larry Cowger, assistant to Richard Mills, secretary of corrections. Some judges have said capital improvements would cost the department $7 million.
In addition, the state might have to pay only $1.4 million for the defense costs in capital murder cases, said Ronald Miles, executive director of the public defender board. In a board report issued in December, the cost was estimated at $2.6 million.
However, two leading death penalty opponents in the Legislature were skeptical, noting the political climate surrounding the issue. And a University of Kansas law professor who
supplied the Legislature with cost estimates said both figures still might be too low.
"There's no question that a capital punishment system is inordinately more expensive than the system we have now," said David Gottlieb, the law professor, whose cost estimates have been quoted by death penalty opponents in the Legislature. "The only issue is how much more."
During legislative debate, opponents have cited cost as a reason for not approving the death penalty.
The House passed a bill which would make death by lethal injection a possible penalty for premeditated murder. Hayden campaigned last year on restoring capital punishment in Kansas.
Gottieb originally estimated the death penalty would cost the state $7 million a year, plus another $7 million for construction of a new death row. An estimate supplied by the Legislative Research Department was almost $10.9 million a year for defense costs alone.
However, Hayden has said he didn't think those figures were accurate. He calls the cost argument a "smoke screen" being used by foes.
Cowger said that Hayden asked Mills last month to prepare an estimate on the death penalty's costs to the department. Miles said the public defender's board supplied its own figure on defense costs to Hayden, also for routine budget purposes.
State may finance AIDS study force
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - Lt. Gov. Jack Walker today announced plans for a task force to study the risk of AIDS in Kansas and recommend a way to attack the problem.
Walker said in a Statehouse news conference that the cases of acquired immune deficiency syndrome reported in Kansas were relatively low, compared to the rest of the country. However, since the first AIDS case was reported in 1982, the number of cases has risen to 53 in 1986 and 31 known deaths have occurred. he said.
"AIDS is clearly a life-threatening disease and a major public health issue." Walker said. "Its impact on us and will continue to be devastating."
"At the direction of Gov. Mike Hayden, I am proceeding to establish a special task force on AIDS. The problem of the task force will be to study the issue and try to come to grips with the delicate problem of educating the public in the area of prevention."
Walker said he envisioned a high-profile, prestigious board of possibly 10 Kansas residents who will make recommendations about sex education in schools and how to handle the issue. Walker will also news media. The task force will report its findings and recommendations to the 1988 Legislature.
"The task force will study if and
how sex education should be mandated," Walker said. "This is a serious problem and a major health problem that is potentially devastating in our world. We need to bite the bullet and address the problem candidly and out front."
Walker is the state Secretary of Health and Environment. His agency is responsible for tracking public health problems and fighting them.
Bob French, in charge of the agency's epidemiology wing, said Wyandotte and Johnson counties had the highest rates. Each county has more than 10 cases.
The agency refuses to identify counties which have fewer than 10 cases.
Walker said the cost of treating AIDS patients should be examined. Patients estimate the price tag for treating HIV, which amounts as high as $75,000 a year, he said.
The federal government is providing every state with funds to study the problem and Kansas will use part of its $120,000 grant for the AIDS task force. Walker said he expected the task force to be appointed and to hold its first meeting in April.
"We have to come up with a hard-hitting, straight forward education program and that's going to be controversial." Walker said. "It won't be easy and we are going to need the support, prestige and backing of a lot of people in Kansas. The whole focus of the task force is to spotlight the problem and educate our citizens."
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SUA FILMS WEEKEND MOVIES
GONE WITH THE WIND Director: Victor Fleming
SAMANTHA JAYSEN
This landmark epic recounts Margaret Mitchell's story of love, hate and war in the Old South. As Scarlett O'Hara and Rhett Butler, Vivien Leigh and Clark Gable portray two of love's most famous and ferocious figures. (1939)
Fri. & Sat.
7:00 p.m.
A married couple stumble upon a scheme to raise enough money to open their own restuarant. They just lure wealthy perverts to their apartment (via newspaper ads), bonk them on the head with a deadly frying pan, and steal their cash. (1982)
Director: Paul Bartel
EATING RAOUL Director: Paul Bartel
Midnight
Fri. & Sat.
A Film by Ross McEwhee
SHERMAN'S
MARCH
An Improbable Search for Love
---
Director: Ross McElvee
We have heard nothing but rave reviews for this personal, telling film about his inability to connect with women. "Mr Elieve geniusfults to Sherman, but, like a Tarheel Woody Allen, he mostly charts his own career as the striking king of the Carolinas." *Jay Carr*. *Boston Globe* (1985)
7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
Woodruff Aud.
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NAME
ADDRESS
--of Budapest, Hungary Janos Rolla, Music Director
FRIDAY'S SPECIAL
105 Burge Union 864-4914
Attention Graduate Student Organizations
Preliminary Budget Requests DUE February 13
They've Traveled Thousands of Miles Just for YOU
N9 KU
$2.00/ All 3:30 weekend shows only $1.00
The FRANZ LISZT CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
Presented by The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Congress Plaza
8:00 p.m.
Thursday, February 19, 1987
Hoch Auditorium
Program:
Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 in G Major, BWV 1048
Bachrengarten Concerto (G major "churchmusk") in B Major
Concerto for Flute and Orchestra in G Major
Stamiz
alto
Alain Marion, Flutist
Sonata for Strings No. 3 in C Major
Serenade for Strings in C Major, Op. 48
Rossini Tchaikovsky
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved for reservations, call 911643-3892
Public: $1 & $2; $10; KU & K-12 Students: $6 & $5
Senior Citizens & Other Students: $11 & $9
Special free parking for this concert is available in KU Lot 91, north of Spencer Art Museum. Free shuttle bus service to Hoch Auditorium will begin at 7:00 p.m., returning to Lot 91 immediately after the concert
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society and the KU Endowment Association. A 1987 University Arts Festival
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS!
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Known for his unusual stream-of-consciousness writing style. Author of Hell's Angels and popular Fear and Looting in Las Vegas, Model for Uncle Dake in Gary Tradau's Doonesbury comic strip.
FREE ADMISSION
SUA Proudly Presents THUNTER THOMPSON
At the University of Kansas February 18, 1987 8 P.M. Kansas Union Ballroom
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IN RUSTY'S WE TRUST
University of Kansas Student Senate Elections Spring 1987 Election Deadlines
Note: Revised: January 29,1987
Note: The time deadline for submission of all papers and declarations is 5:00 p.m. SHARP. All papers must be submitted in person to the Secretary in the Student Senate Office, except as otherwise noted.
Release of all forms and documents will commence at 9:00 a.m. on the date specified, in the Senate office.
WE FB 25 - Elections Committee closed. Petitions and Candidacy Declarations for Pres/VP candidates made available
WE MR 04 • Pres/VP FILING DEADLINE.
WE MR 04 • Pres/VP FILING DEADLINE.
• Petitions and Candidacy Declarations for Senators made available
WE MR 11 • FILING DEADLINE all Senators.
• Coalition lists DUE.
- RELEASE of Candidates List.
FR MR 13 • DEADLINE FOR COMPLAINTS regarding Elections Review Board membership.
• Ballots sent to printer.
- Ballots sent to printer.
- DEADLINE for change in candidate affiliation.
WE MR 25 • FILING DEADLINE for Independent Coalitions.
FR AP 03 • DEADLINE for preliminary audits (All audits are to be submitted to the elections committee representative in the Office of Student Life by 5 p.m.)
MN AP 06 • Write/in certification DUE.
TH AP 09 • Second day of voting
WE AP 08 · First day of voting.
TH AP 09 • Second day of voting.
• FINAL AUDITS DUE. (Office of Student Life, 5 p.m.)
• OFFICIAL RESULTS RELEASED.
1
Iranian official says adviser volunteered to be a hostage
United Press International
ATHENS, Greece — Iranian Parliament Speaker Akbar Hashemi-Rafsanijani said he was given President Reagan's direct telephone number this week and was asked to call him, two Teheran newspapers reported yesterday.
Rafsanjani also said former White House national security adviser Robert McFarlane, who apparently tried to commit suicide this week with an overdose of Valium, volunteered to become a hostage in Iran last year in response to the release of Americans held by pro-Iran extremists in Lebanon.
Iran rejected McFarlane's suggestion, Rafsanjiani said, because "we are not hostage-takers. This is not the way our government behaves."
Rafsanjani, who revealed the first details about a trip last year to Iran by McFarlane, said he told the former White House aide. "If you are prepared to be our friends, we shall make an effort to help (pers), but if you want to be our enemies, we shall do nothing. This is our right."
In Washington, White House spokesman Marlin Felitzwater
counted Rafsanjani's story of having access to Reagan's direct telephone number. "We don't know of anyone who's talked to them (the Iranians)." Fitzwater said.
During the last several weeks, U.S. officials said contacts with Iran had been halted. But the Teheran newspapers, Jamhuri Islami and Kayhan, reported that Rafsanjani said he received calls from someone in Washington on Monday and Tuesday.
Addressing foreign guests in Teheran's Laleh Hotel, Rafsani said the caller left his own telephone and telex number for Iranian officials to call him back. The newspapers did not identify the caller.
"This is the latest U.S. effort to come into contact with us. These people are not sitting idle," Ratsanjani said.
Kayhan quoted him as saying, "These people are really ignorant and stupid. Having failed in the previous effort, they try other ways."
"They think we have no other way (of gaining arms and spare parts). But we are going to continue our own way. We are going to fight and we shall get our needs for the war," said Rafsanjani, Iran's chief arms purchaser.
Iranian forces fighting Iraq in the 6-year Persian Gulf war are equipped mostly with U.S.-built weapons. Rafsanjani said Iran had acquired the necessary equipment for its F-14 planes.
Iranian authorities could have imprisoned McFarlane and put him on trial because he entered Iran with false papers, Rafsanjani said.
But Iran lost confidence in U.S. good will after Teheran interceded on Washington's behalf in trying to free U.S. hostages in Lebanon, Rafsani jansi made. Arms dealers who acted as intermediaries "fooled" the U.S. authorities, he said. "They overcharged us for weapons they delivered, and in some case did not deliver genuine parts." he said.
The subject of replenishing Iran's weapons supply apparently was discussed in contacts between Iran and the United States during McFarlane's secret trip to Iran in May on White House orders. Rafsanjani did not say whether he discussed the subject with the U.S. caller.
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Administration officials said yesterday that the controversy over the Iran-contra scandal would not delay a request to Congress for $105 million in new assistance for the Nicaraguan rebels.
Request for funds for contras won't be delayed, officials say
"Today's controversy over the Iran arms deal must be dealt with as a matter of purely domestic concern." Secretary of State George Shultz told the American Bar Association in New Orleans. "It is irrelevant to the strategic and moral realities we face in this hemisphere."
State Department and White House officials denied a New York Times report the administration had decided to postpone its formal request for more contra aid until September.
Elliott Abrams, assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs, has said previously that the formal request would not come until August or September.
State Department spokesman
Phyllis Oakley said that the request would be made so new money would be available to the rebels when the current $100 million aid package expires on Sept. 30, the end of the fiscal year.
"We're not delaying anything. It's simply that we have not made up our minds about when we're going to do it," Oakley said. "We're not displaying weakness by waiting to choose the most appropriate moment."
Reagan included $105 million in further assistance in his 1986 budget that was sent to Congress last month, and strong opposition is expected when the administration asks Congress to appropriate that money.
The administration's case for aiding the contras, who are seeking to overthrow the Marxist-led Nicaraguan government, has been severely damaged in recent months by investigations into secret U.S. arms sales to Iran and possible diversion of money from those deals to help the rebels.
Further damage has been caused
by reports that moderate Arturo Cruz plans to resign from the three-member directorate of the United Nicaraguan Opposition, the umbrella rebel organization formed in 1985 to receive U.S. assistance.
Legislation was introduced on Wednesday in the House to withhold the last $40 million installment in the house, but the fate of that move is in doubt.
Shultz, in his speech to the lawyers' group, said that abandoning the contract was not a bad thing.
"We cannot afflict vacillation at this critical moment," he said.
But Adm. William Crowe, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said the U.S. public would back out from under the commitment to the rebels until a settlement in business and scored six victories over the Managua government.
"You've got to have some kind of success or you're not going to get a continuing commitment." Crowe told reporters.
Bush says he'll accept Iran guilt
United Press International
Bush participated in an wreath-laying ceremony at Abraham Lincoln's tomb in Oak Ridge Cemetery in Oklahoma, back to a group of Republican loyalists.
11
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. — Vice President George Bush said yesterday that he would accept the associational guilt in the Iran-contra scandal, but that he would not distance himself from President Reagan in the coming political year.
The Illinois stop followed a two-day campaign-style trip through Michigan prior to the Feb. 20-21 GOP state convention there.
Speaking at an early morning news conference in Lansing, Mich. Bush responded to questions about the arms sale scandal and its effects.
"I know I have nothing to hide," Bush said. "If I'm going to take the
credit for the good things . . . then I've got to be man enough to take the associational guilt."
Bush said that he thought the scandal probably had hurt some, but stressed that he would not distance himself from the president during his anticipated campaign to succeed Reagan in 1988.
"I will not separate myself from the president," he said.
Although Bush appeared to play down the differences he has with the president, he said the two do have conflicting views on some issues, such as proposals on educational policy.
"And some will say, 'Well, if you favor this approach or that, that's deviation from the administration policy,'" he said. "And I can see places where there might be a little bit of a friction, might be a little contradiction."
Asked what advice he gave the president regarding the U.S. sale of arms to Iran, Bush said. "Key players around there know I expressed certain reservations on certain things." He did not elaborate or make any reference to the subsequent diversion of arms sales profits to the Nicaraguan rebels.
"I think probably it's hurt some," he said. "When you're there and you don't run for cover, you take the flak. You take the bad with the good."
Bush said that he will establish an exploratory committee during the next two weeks and plans to accelerate this campaign activities in the spring.
"I will spell out my own vision, my own desire about where the country should go." he said.
UNLUCKY IN LVE
A Friday the 13th Valentine's Celebration
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12
Friday, February 13, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Budget squeeze closes missions
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The State Department has decided to close seven missions, five of them in Western Europe, this year because of a budget squeeze, administration officials said yesterday.
Officials said that the seven U.S. consulates to be closed were: Duesseldorf, West Germany; Goteborg, Sweden; Lyon, France; Maracaibo, Venezuela; Salzburg, Austria; Tangier, Morocco, and Turin, Italy.
Officials said the U.S. consultate in Genoa, Italy, was also to be closed but was given a reprieve because of the role it will play in the 500th anniversary celebrations of Christopher Columbus' voyage to the New World.
Although the mission in Frankfurt, West Germany, is one of the largest U.S. consulates in the world, Secretary of State George Shrultz said Wednesday, "We're struggling to keep our post in Frankfurt open, which is one of the biggest cities, and most important cities in the world.
"I guess we're going to figure out how to do it, but it's very tough."
how to do it, but it's very tough." U.S. officials said heavy pressure from the West German and U.S. banking communities saved the Frankfurt mission.
State Department officials said
budget cuts imposed on the State Department and the weakened value of the dollar overseas, contributed to the closures. Officials said with more missions will be closed next year.
For budgetary, historic, geographic and political reasons, a majority of closures were made in Western Europe, officials said. U.S. missions are concentrated heaviest in Western Europe. Because of anticipated congressional opposition, cuts in East Asia were ruled out.
In Western Europe, the U.S. missions are fairly close to each other and the functions of one post could be performed by another in a neighboring region.
The basic reason for the cut is a sharp reduction in the money available to the State Department for foreign operations. The State Department has asked for an additional $1 million to help the states have warned Shultz that the chances or getting all the extra money this year are slim.
The missions still on the potential "bit list" are:
■ West Germany: Hanover, Frankfurt and Stuttgart
France: Bordeaux, Marseille
Italy: Florence.
Britain: Edinburgh
Austria: Salzburg.
Belgium: Antwerp Turkey: Izmir.
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TOKYO — Suicides by Japanese children and teenagers surged 44 percent in 1986 and more than a quarter of the deaths were blamed on intense parental pressure to succeed in school, national police said yesterday.
Suicide rate soars for Japan's teens
Pressure on high school pupils to win admission to prestigious universities led 207 of the children, or 25.8 percent, to suicide, a police
United Press International
A report released by the National Police Agency said 802 youngsters under age 19 took their lives last year compared to 557 in 1985, a 44 percent increase in one year.
Although suicide still is viewed in Japan as a tragic yet honorable exit from perceived personal failure, the suicide rate in modern Japanese society is statistically about even with that in the United States.
The spokesman said undefined family problems accounted for 107 of this year's child suicides. Another 93 were blamed on tragic love affairs and the cause of the rest was unspecified.
But Japan's suicide rate among young people is higher than that for U.S. teen-agers.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday. February 13, 1987
13
Oklahoma-Kansas game will break conference tie
By ROB KNAPP
Staff writer
The winner will take the lead. The loser takes his chances.
Tomorrow's game between Big Eight Conference co-leaders Kansas and Oklahoma will break the tie at the top of the stands. The victor can win the conference title by winning the rest of its Big Eight games while the other team hopes for a loss by the leader.
The teams play at Allen Field House at 3:10 p.m. The game will be televised on channels 9 and 27.
Kansas had a chance Wednesday to grab sole possession of first place in the Big Eight after Oklahoma dropped a 75-74 decision at Oklahoma State. But the Jayhawks could not hold onto an early lead at Missouri and fell 63-60 on Lee Coward's three-point shot with three seconds left.
Kansas, ranked 17th in the country by the Associated Press, is 18-6 overall and 7-2 in the conference. Big Eight is ranked 8th by the AFL. Big Eight is ranked 8th by the AFL.
Guard Cedric Hunter, who missed the last two games with a sprained ankle, was scheduled to practice with the team today and is expected to play in the game.
"Cedric's pretty darn tough," said Mark Cairns, assistant athletic trainer. "He's played with a lot of stuff wrong with him before."
The Sooners were the last team to beat Kansas in the field house, pulling out a 92-82 overtime victory February 21, 1984. The Kansas home winning streak now stands at 46 games.
Oklahoma holds the Big Eight record for consecutive home court victories. The Sooners won 48 consecutive games at Lloyd Noble Arena before Kansas beat them 87-80 last season.
If Oklahoma cannot break the string, Kansas could tie the conference record by winning its last home game of the year against Kansas Stale.
Oklahoma won the teams' first meeting this season 76-74 in Norman. The Sooners' Tim McCalister hit a jump shot in the final moments that gave Oklahoma the lead, and Ricky Grace blocked guard Mark Turgeon's last-second shot, preserving the Sooner victory.
Kansas had success in that game with a deliberate half-court offense that slowed down the tempo of play and kept the Sooners from starting their fast break. But Kansas coach Larry Brown said he wasn't sure that he would try the same strategy again.
"We're playing at home, so that's obviously going to make a difference," Brown said. "And it will depend on how healthy we are."
Beside Hunter, who is listed as assisting the Jawaws are healthier than they have been since 2015.
Keith Harris began to limp near the end of the Missouri game and sat out part of yesterday's practice with a tender ankle, but will return for the Oklahoma game. Harris sprained the ankle in practice Feb. 6.
Brown is 5-4 against Oklahoma.
Guard Kevin Pritchard has a special incentive for playing well against Oklahoma. He was a two-time Oklahoma Player of the Year and was heavily recruited out of high school by the Sooners.
The game will mark the return of Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs, a favorite with Jayhawk fans. Tubbs is 6-10 in the final two games of six games played at Lawrence.
"I have a lot of friends from there, so it would be nice to play well against them." Pritchard said.
Pritchard played against Oklahoma in Norman and scored 16 points.
KU vs. Oklahoma
Tip-off: 3:10 p.m. tomorrow
Allen Field House
TV: Channels 9 and 27
Radio: KJHK-FM, KLZR-FM, KLWN-AM
KU
SOONERS
Probable Starters
Kansas (18-6)
F Danny Manning (6-11), 22.0 ppg
F Chris Piper (6-8), 6.8 ppg
C Mark Pellock (6-9), 2.9 ppg
G Kevin Pritchard (6-3), 9.9 ppg
G Mark Turkeon (5-10), 5.0 ppg
Probable Starters
Oklahoma (19.4)
F Darryl Kennedy (6-5), 16.7 ppp.
F David Johnson (6-7), 10.2 ppp.
C Harvey Grant (6-9), 14.7 ppp.
G Ricky Grace (6-2), 10.4 ppp.
G Tim McCallister (6-3), 20.5 ppp.
G Cedric Hunter (6-0), 12.1 ppg.
'Hawks will enjoy added fans
Staff writer
By DAVID BOYCE
The women's basketball team may play in front of its largest crowd of the season when it takes on the Heat. p.m. tomorrow in Allen Field Husky.
An increased attendance could result from the early-arriving students reserving seats for the men's game, which starts at 3:10 p.m.
Yet, no matter what the reason, the Jayhawks say they will enjoy playing in front of more than their usual average attendance of 300.
"There are very few athletes who don't enjoy playing in front of a crowd," KU coach Marian Washington said. "The crowd will help us, but we need to play very intense ball to beat Oklahoma."
Kansas is coming off of an 81-79
overtime upset over Missouri on
the road.
The Jayhawks, 5-5 in the Big Eight Conference and 12-12 overall, will try to avert the loss that they suffered to the Sooners earlier this season.
In the first game at Norman, the Soomers never trailed in the game. We were able to win.
Tomorrow, the Jayhawks again will face a balanced scoring attack.
Four of the five starters for the Sooners are averaging about 12 points a game.
"LaTrenda Phillips is a key player for them." Washington said. "She gives them size and experience."
Washington also said that the Sooners' center, Lisa Allison, had good size and could cause some problems. He scored 12-3 and averages 12 points a game.
"The inside is where we get hurt." Washington said. "We're going to have to contain their inside game to win."
She added that it also would take a good defensive game to beat Oklahim.
Despite a solid defense in the last seven games, the Jayhawks still have been in a pattern in which they win every other game.
"When our defense is good, other parts of our game seem to fall into陷阱."
Washington said the team needed to concentrate when it was behind and when it was ahead.
"We need more concentration and poise late in the game," she said.
At Missouri, the Jayhawks blew an
point lead early in the second half
before a 20-17 victory.
"It's the kind of ball game that if you come out and win, it's one you remember. But, also, if you lose, you remember it." Washington said.
Washington said that even though the team had been in an inconsistent pattern, it had improved in areas that it needed to get stronger in.
Currently, Kansas is tied with Oklahoma and Colorado in the Big Eight with 15-7 conference records. Oklahoma is 17-6 overall.
She said that the free-throw shootout was important, and that it was important for the team.
F Shawna Waters (5-9), 9.2 ppg
C Sandy Shaw (5-11), 8.2 ppg
F Jackie Martin (5-11), 9.5 ppg
G Lisa Bradby (5-7), 9.7 ppg
G Evente Ott (5-7), 10.4 ppg
Tip-off: 12:10 p.m. tomorrow
Kansas (12-12)
Radio: KJHK-FM Probable Starters
Oklahoma (17-6)
Oklahoma (17-6)
F LaTrenda Phillips (6-0), 11.9 pp
F Jo Mosley (6-0), 12.2 pp
C Lisa Allison (6-3), 12.0 pp
G Tami Rogers (5-9), 11.7 pp
G Margaret McKeen (5-7), 5.8 pp
JV loses by layup at buzzer
By DIANE FILIPOWSKI
Staff writer
Joe Mansfield scored on a layup at the buzzer, lifting Marmount to an 80-78 victory over the Kansas team last night at Allen Field Hockey.
Mansfield's basket came off of a pass from Tom Fetcher, who had stolen the ball from Kansas' Jeff Palmer with about 15 seconds left in the game.
The layup ended a game that was evenly matched throughout. Marymount led 45-44 at halftime, and neither team led by more than four points at any point during the game.
The game-winning shot came as a surprise to Kansas coach R.C. Buford, who said he thought the game would go into overtime.
Kansas took a 78-75 lead with 48 seconds on two free throws by Chad Wintz, but a three-point field goal by Marymount's Al Foster tied the score at 78-78 with 30 seconds left in regulation play.
"They came up with a play when they really needed to have it, and we didn't." Buford said.
Mansfield scored a game-high 28 points, including 12 points that came from his four three-point field goals. The Kansas defense, however, held Mansfield to four points in the second half.
"We didn't match up on defense and offense when we knew they would get the ball into Foster if they had the chance," Buford said.
"It it came down to the last couple of plays." Buford said, "We just had too many turnovers during crucial plays."
"As a team, we had a good game. We executed well when we needed to. I have no complaints."
Rusty Hymer, who paced the Jayhawks with 23 points, said Kansas was very conscious of Mansfield in the second half.
Kansas 'Wes Wendricks, in what Buford called his best performance of the season, scored 18 points. Kenya Banks scored 14, and Palmer and Cooper Milleidge each added 10 for the Jayhawks, 7-8. Palmer also grabbed a game-high 11 rebounds.
Marymount (80)
Foster 1.7 12, 265 2.0 4.04 Mcferrier 4.2 10, 10
Manland 1.2 10, 265 0.1 Mcferrier 1.0 0,2
Douglis 4.0 7, 107 35 4.7 80
Kingston 19
**Hawaii** (5)
Wintz 0-2.3, Hendricks 8-2 4-18, Hymer 9-0 0-23,
Wintz 0-2.3, Hendricks 8-2 4-18, Hymer 9-0 0-23,
Banks 7-0 1-14, Moody 0-1 2-10, Magee 4-2 5-10,
Palmier 4-2 5-10, Palters 39 0-2, 70 T9-8
***
Haltiffe  Marymount 45, Kansas 43, Tenport-
goal  - Marymount 6, Kansas 4 (Foster, Fo-
douglas) 4KS  Aymere 4 (Hymers) 4 Total fours - Mary-
mount 19, Kansau 14, Rebounds - Marymount 23
- Marymount 36 (Pelmie) 11, Assists - Mary-
mount 8, Marymount 10 (Winnz) 9,
Technicals - None
KANSAS
22
JoEllen Black/Special to the KANSAN
Kansas guard Jeff Palmer (22) charges into Steve Roberts (40) of Marymount College in the first half of a junior varsity game last night in Allen Field House. Marymount won the game, 80-78, on a last-minute layup by Joe Mansfield.
KU considers UNLV's Daniels
The Associated Press
help Daniels eventually play in the National Basketball Association.
LAS VEGAS, Nev. — The University of Kansas has expressed a cautious interest in Lloyd Daniels, the star Nevada-Las Vegas recruit who was banned from playing for UNLV after his arrest on drug charges.
Mark Freidinger, a Kansas basketball assistant, said in an interview with radio station KROL yesterday that Coach Larry Brown wanted to
"He saw the immense talent he has," said Freidinger, who said Brown saw Daniel plays in a summer game. "He knows his future is in the NBA."
Freidinger called UNLV recruiter Mark Warkentein yesterday "just to inquire about Llovd's whereabouts"
Asked whether Kansas would eventually try to recruit Daniels, Freidin-
ger said, "It all depends on his grades and transcripts and things of that nature."
Daniels, who had a checkered high school history in which he attended five schools in three years, entered UNLV in January.
However, after his arrest Monday for allegedly trying to buy cocaine, UNLV Coach Jerry Tarkanian said Daniels would never play for his club.
Adrenaline pumps swim team before important Big Eight dual meet
AIRTIME
Joe Wilkins/Special to the KANSAN
Aaron Lemieux, Plattsmouth, Neb., senior, gulps for air during the 200-yard freestyle at Robinson Natatorium. The Jayhawk swim teams will head to the
University of Nebraska for a dual swim meet tomorrow. The Connusher men's and women's teams were Big Eight champions last season.
Staff writer
He said he hoped that facing the defending Big Eight Conference champions for both men and women would create enough excitement for the team to do well, even though it's not a championship meet.
By DAVID BOYCE
Adrenaline will pull the Kansas swim team through a dual meet tomorrow against Nebraska in Lincoln. Coach Gavin Kernfad said.
"I put much more emphasis on championship meets," he said.
Kempf said he didn't prepare his team specifically for dual meets.
Kempf said he hoped to see continued progress tomorrow in quicker
"If we can do that we will be just fine," he said.
After a month of grueling practice during January and early this month, the team has been in the process of preparing for tapering off for the last two weeks.
"Tapering is a way the team prepares for the big meets by cutting back the workload by increasing quality and rest," he said. "We are striving for more speed-oriented work with less quantity and more quality."
Kemph won't put the swim team through any special workouts for this meet because he said it was too close to the Big Eight Conference championships, to be held March 5 to 7 in Lincoln, to worry about winning a
dual meet
"I expect a good dual meet because they are conference champions and we are striving to be that," he said.
Glenn Trammel, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, said it would take a total team effort to win against Nebraska.
Since both the men's and women's teams have beaten Missouri and Iowa State, Kempf said a victory over Nebraska obviously would make his team the favorite in the conference meet.
Tramannel will swim in the 100-yard and 200-yard backstroke and will face last year's conference champion in the 100-yard.
"I'm not afraid of him." Trammel said. "As long as I hit all my mechanics I think I will beat him."
Nebraska's Ed Jowdy beat Trammel by less than a second in the conference meet last year.
In practice this week, Trammel,
like all the swimmers, has tapered
the massive yardage which he and
the team did a couple of weeks ago.
In addition to tapering off in practice, the team members will shave the hair off their bodies and wear headgear to increase conference meet times.
Kempf said the shaving gave the swimmers a new feel.
"They can feel the water on their body more, and it makes them feel lighter," Kempf said.
14
Friday, February 13, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Big 10 race heats up after Purdue's win against Iowa,80-73
From Kansan wires
IOWA CITY, Iowa — Everette Stephens scored a career-high 23 points, including five of five from the three-point range, and Troy Lewis added 18 points last night and powered Purdue to an 80-73 Big Ten triumph over Iowa.
Top Twentv
Stephens, a guard, and center Melvin McCants, who had 16 points and 12 rebounds, fueled Boilermaker leads of up to 11 points in the second half and improved Purdue's record to 19-3 overall and 10-2 in the league. Stephens' previous offensive best was 22 points against Michigan State Jan. 3.
The Hawkeyes, who never led in the game, fell to 21-3 overall and 8-3 in the Big Ten. They were led by Jeff Moe and Brad Lolaus with 14 points and 11 and Ed Horton's 10. Iowa had defeated Purdue 70-67 in January.
Purdue, which led 39-13 at the half,
built a 10-point edge, 59-14, with 10-12
left after Stephens' fifth three-pointer
and a McCants basket.
The Hawkeyes made several attempts to muster a game-winning run but drew no closer than five points, 66-61, with 2:55 left after a basket by Gerry Wright. Purdue capitalized on late free throws and easy baskets and built its biggest lead. 79-68. on Todd Mitchell's dunk
Doug Lee added 10 points and Mitchell eight for Purdue, which remained one game behind league-leading Indiana. The Bollermakers hit 30 of 51 field goals for 59 percent, led by Kyle Rudolph with a range, 35.5 percent, Iowa connected on 27 of 57 shots to shoot 47 percent from the floor.
The Boilermakers jumped to an early seven-point lead, 13-6, on Stephens' three-point goal and held off several Iowa challenges to maintain that edge, 30-23, on two of Lewis' 15 first-half points.
The Hawkeyes made a late first half run on baskets by Marble and Moe and a pair of free throws by Armstrong, cutting the margin to 32-31 with 3:10 left until intermission. Two layups and a free throw by Lee reduced the Boilermakers' lead to 6 points before Lohaus hit a jumper as the first half ended.
Illinois 79, Minnesota 67
MINNEAPOLIS — Ken Norman scored 26 points last night and led Illinois to a 79-67 Big Ten victory over Minnesota.
Illinois raised its season record to 19-5 overall, 9-3 in the Big Ten. Minnesota fell 10-9 to 12 and 2-9.
The Illini broke open the game in the second half behind Norman's scoring, assisted by Steve Bardo with 16 points, Doug Altenberger with 13 and Glynn Blackwell with 12. Freshman Jim Shikenjanski led the Gophers with 14 points, followed by Tim Hanson with 13 and Ray Gaffney with 11.
After a Bardo jumper with 1-45 left in the first half gave Illinois a 36-34 lead, Richard Coffey's foul shot brought Minnesota within one, but Kendall Gill's rebound score with four seconds to go gave Illinois a 38-35 halftime lead.
The Illini expanded their lead in the second half on two steals followed by layups. An Altenberger three-point shot at 14:11 made the score 47-36. Norman's inside score with 12:45 left put Illinois ahead 33-38.
A Shikenjanski score at 11:18 pulled the Gophers to within 53-43, but the Illini defense stymied Minnesota thereafter.
Auburn 59,
Mississippi St. 45
AUBURN, Ala. — Jeff Moore
scored 16 points and grabbed nine rebounds last night and led Abuurt to a 59-43 victory over Mississippi State.
Frank Ford scored 13 points and also had nine rebounds for the Tigers, who improved to 14-8 overall and 7-6 in the Southeastern Conference. Hubert Henderson had 14 points and 11 rebounds for the Bulldogs, who fell to 5-17 and 1-12. Reginald Boykin scored 12 points and Tracy Taylor added 11 for Mississippi State.
Auburn controlled the game, losing the lead only with 8-43 left in the first half when Boykin hit a layup and made the score 16-15. The Tigers led 31-23 at the half.
Auburn opened the second half with a nine-point run, capped by Davis' two free throws to make it 40-23 with 12:59 remaining.
Mississippi State was held scoreless by the Tigers for almost 13 minutes starting in the first half. Henderson hit a seven-foot jump shot with 11:26 left in the game and broke the cold spell for Mississippi State.
Mississippi State shot nine for 32,
28 percent, in the second half and 19
for 59, 32 percent in the game.
TCU 69, SMU 50
FORT WORTH, Texas — Carven Holcombe scored 17 points, Larry Richard added 16, and the pair sparked a second-half run last night and boosted Texas Christian to a 69-50 victory over Southern Methodist.
The victory extended TCU's home-court winning streak to 23 games and moved them within one victory of clinching at least a tie for the Southwest Conference title. TCU improved to 20-4 overall and 11-1 in league play. TCU, which had a three-game winning streak broken, fell to 12-11 and 3-8.
The Frogs struggled early against SMU's zone defense, falling behind by six. SMU took a one-point advantage with 3:13 to play in the first half but did not score again in the period while the Frogs built a 32-24 lead at intermission.
TCU then hit eight of its first 11 shots in the second half to race to a 50-34 lead. Jamie Dixon scored 10 for TCU, and Scott Johnson hit five three-point shots and scored 19 points.
UNLV 74,
Fullerton St. 64
LAS VEGAS, Nez. — Senior forward Armon Gilliam scored 22 points, and Mark Wade added a season-high 14 last night as Nevada-Las Vegas struggled to a 74-64 victory over Fullerton State in a Pacific Coast Athletic Association basketball game.
UNLV overcame a second-half deficit and won its 10th consecutive game, clinching the PCAA regular-season season for the fifth straight year. The Runnin' Rebels improved to 25-1 overall and 13-0 in the league.
Gilliam and Wade led a surge midway through the second half that brought UNLV back from a five-point deficit and tied the game 52-52.
Gilliam then went on a tear, scoring three of the next four UNLV field goals as the Runnin' Rebels ran off eight straight points. Fullerton managed to close the gap to 62-57 on a field goal by Henry Turner with 5:46 left in the game. Gerald Paddio with a three-pointer to give UNLV an insurmountable lead.
The 74 points tied the lowest total of the season for UNL, the nation's leading offensive team at 95.7 points per game.
RICKSHAW BOY
by Lao She
洋車夫
老舍著
Performed in English by
Students of Foreign Languages Department
Nankai University
Tianjin, China
Yesterday, 29 freshmen and junior college transfer players signed national letters of intent with KU. Thirty total grant-in-aid scholarships were available to Coach Bob Valesente for the 1987 season.
Chris Siebenmorgan, a 6-foot-5,
220-pound defensive end from
Park Hill, Md., has signed a
deal to play for Kansas next season.
Siebenmorgan was selected as an all-conference and all-Northland player this season. Park Hill was 72 his junior year and 8-2 his senior year.
The Kansas men's tennis team travels to Evanson, Ill., this weekend while the women's team stays closer to home.
KU rugby club to begin practicing soon
Siebenmorgan, who led Park Hill in sacks his senior season, was also recruited by Missouri and Iowa State.
The KU rugby club will have practice tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. at Shenk Complex, at 23rd and Iowa streets.
Anyone interested in joining the rugby club is invited to the practice. The club is open to KU students and non-students.
The men's team plays at Northwestern today and will remain in Evanston to face Miami of Ohio tomorrow. The men will be playing for the first time since winning the Region V Team Indoor Playoffs in
Beginning next week, practices will be on Tuesday and Thursday nights at 6:30 under the lights of Covenant High School baseball fields.
The signing period for high school seniors will continue until April 1.
Oklahoma City two weeks ago
A general meeting will be held Thursday, Feb. 26, at Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. 2nd Street. There will be an introduction to the club organization, practices and background on the club, according to Scott Sites, Dexter, Mo., junior and member of the rugby club. An open house will follow the meeting at Johnny's, the rugby club house.
Tennis teams to compete this weekend
Next Saturday's practice will be at 1:30 p.m. at Shenk Complex.
He has played both defensive end and offensive tackle, though he is listed as a defensive end signee.
The club is divided into three different divisions; a club side, which consists of members with
The women's team takes on Texas Tech at 7 p.m. today at the Wood Valley Racquet Club in Topeka. The women split two matches last weekend in Fayetteville, Ark., winning over Southwest Missouri and losing to Arkansas.
Park Hill football player signs letter of intent for '87 KU season
Sports Briefs
The club's first match will be March 7 in Tulsa, Okla.
Team division members are determined by rugby coach Bill Mills. Approximately 80 members join the rugby club every year.
In mid-September, the club side of the club won the Heart of America Union Championships.
Some of the out-of-state matches include tournaments in Washington, D.C., Colorado, Texas and Arizona.
During semester break, the club competed in an international tournament against Belgium, Holland and Britain.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — Former New York Yankees great Joe DiMaggio left the hospital yesterday after having a pacemaker implanted to speed up what was termed a "slow heart."
DiMaggio recovering from heart surgery
The club participates in many tournaments outside of Kansas and the United States.
For more information, call Mills at 841-7450.
DiMaggio, 72, was released from Mount Sinai Hospital and told well-wishers on his way to a waiting car that be felt fine.
University Floral will deliver a whoosh to your Valentine this weekend! It's our colorful
Tuesday, February 17 8:00 PM
Tuesday, February 17 8:00 PM
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Suggested Donation: $4.00 at Murphy Box Office after Jan. 26
Special Delivery Bouquet from $15.00
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Oddmakers favor N.C., Indiana, Iowa
United Press International
LAS VEGAS, Nev. — Las Vegas oddsmakers have named North Carolina, Indiana and Iowa favorites to capture the NCAA men's basketball championship.
North Carolina has been tabbed a 5-2 favorite to capture the postseason tournament in odds posted yesterday by the Las Vegas Hilton. Indiana is listed at 4-1, while Iowa is 5-1.
Since it is illegal to place a bet in Nevada on the University of Nevada-Las Vegas, the resort did not post odds on Jerry Tarkanian's No. 1-ranked Runnin' Rebels. (Other sources)
Other teams listed:
DePaul and Purdue, 7-1; Syracuse, 10-1; Oklahoma and Illinois, 12-1; Temple, Georgetown and Duke, 15-1; Alabama and Pittsburgh, 18-1; Kansas and Clemson, 20-1; Florida, TCU and St. John's, 25-1.
Congratulations Delta Gamma New Initiates Get Excited for The Shipwreck!
Shipwreck in the ocean
TACO GRANDE Special
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Two locations:
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Thurs., Fri., Sat.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 13, 1987
15
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing 820 Mass. 841-0100
Spend An Evening With Cary Grant
Traditions Room—Level 4 Kansas Union Friday February 13th 6 p.m. until Midnight
Enjoy Cary Grant at his best in "His Girl Friday" "Penny Serenade" "Amazing Adventure"
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BECOME A  PILOT-Complete private pilot
SERVICE, 849-713-5600. 869
garanteed. Econcoffice. 841-FYL. 849-713-5600
**ORZING IN ARKANSAS!** for a firebreak on
an apartment in Arkansas; call 614-534 or
write BOC, PO Box 1824.
DECA Week is Feb. 4th-11th. DECA is a business club which introduces high school students to careers in Marketing, Merchandising, and Help support the Lawrence High DCEA Club.
FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES 7:00
p.m. Sunday-Parrot Film Room next to Allen
Field House. If you can breathe, you’re athlete.
Besides if Jill Hue is, you know I’ll be there!
Major Tune Up/Ohio Change Special Labor was
deployed. 436 Vehicles, Parts and funds ex-
tracted. Metric Motors. 811-600-8640.
New Connection Hair Salon. Hours and Days:
Tuesday thru Friday 5 to 10 p.m. Saturday 12 to 6
p.m. 300 Elm Street. Phone 842-4031. Haircuts
$10.00.
Reading for Comprehension and Speed Workshop
Tuesdays, February 17, 24, March 3; 3:30-5:30
p. materials fee $15. Register fee by pay 50
m. at the Student Assistance Center 121
Strong
STUDY ABROAD
Tom Blair from European Studies Association will be at the Study Abroad office in 203 Lippincott Friday, Feb. 13 at 4:00 p.m. to discuss spring/semester programs in Paris, France. One year of French is required for the program.
Say "I Love You" in a healing way—a Valentine's gift certificate from Lawrence Massage Therapy and its founder.
SkI Break in Winter Park, Colorado) 33 New trails. Luxury family cordos from $80 for month for March. Special February/April rates. Free x tush. tails, shutte | 140-443-2781 extion A50
ENTERTAINMENT
Spring Break Hurry! Limited space available at Spring Break destinations. South Padre Island, Daytona Beach Steamboat Springs, Miami Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Mutual Angola Port, Aransasburg, Galveston Island 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
TONIGHT FRIGGIT NIGHT Friday the 13th Dance p.m. 9:30 a.m. Come me at our room or charge Bring your own iPhone and last names beginning with M, Z-bring munches.
At Your Request-Lawrence's best and most affor
dable D.J. for any occasion 841-1405.
BETTER THAN A FREE JUKE BOX
DANCE FLOOR WITH LIVE DISC JOCKEY
Same Great "HAWK" Music with Room to Dance.
It Could Only Happen at THE HAWK * 1340 OHIO
Liberty Hall Tonight see "Mon." 7:30, 9:30, 642
Massachusetts
Metropolis Mobile / Sound/Vibrations NY-MY's New "Chill Out" sound company
Meet the Band Dances, Dances, Parties.
Love-Ins. Etc. Hot Spots for Maximum Party Thirst! 841-7083
PICMAN Party Pics. Capture those crazy collage moments. Quick, inthepocket, memorable Call
Rent A Hot Tub for your next party. Call Tub-To-Go 2691.
FOR RENT
2125 Tennessee. Large 3-Bedroom Apartment.
Fresh paint, new carpet range, refrigerator
$499.
2 Bedroom Apt. Large enough for two to four
Bedroom Apt. $252 a month Avail Mar 14
811-797-5760
Experience Student Cooperative Living! Check out Sunflower House. Enjoy your own room and food and housework. Rooms start at $149.00, for rent or for ask for room or drop by $149.00 Tennessee.
February is Guitar Month Special deals on all Guitars! See J.D. at Pollard Music Institute
Great opportunity Sublease 1 BR furn. $248 Rest of Pab free! Cable  water paid  Bus route.
Just In-Paise Classic Chorus Amp Great "Pro"
Jazz Band. See盟 J.D at D'Pallis
Music House, 813-562-4000.
MUST RENT 2 bdm. apt. Eddingham Place
Hammons Gannon's. Flexible on call Ray Cail
patent.
Must Rest: 2 iPhone Apt. Close to campus $155 plus
1/2 Utilities. Bphone: 843-7454
Nonmoking roommate needed for spacious
room, basketball court, private
room, basketball court, unit, util
unit
Office space for rent downtown. Perfect for the professor consultant. New offices include full carpet, closets, and phone hook ups. Utilities paid. Reception on duty to greet your client, receive phone calls, and answer questions. Common areas maintained by owner. Space available from $100 to $195 per month. Must see to appreciate. Six months minimum lease. 720-383-6451; Buffalo Bullock Bob's Smokehouse 782-7327
Roommate Needed. Large, very nice, modern 2 bed room apt, with nice patio, with all modern appliances. Semi Furnished $179 a month, accepts pets. (m W. B) 842-962, eyesure
Roommate wanted to share space two
ways. We have a car, you can use it.
reasonable, rentable. B41 844-3060 for more
--contract
EDDINGHAM PLACE
4th & Eddingham (next to Gamm
OFFERING LUXURY
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 10 or 12 month
- SWIMMING POOL
SATELLITE T.V.
Exercise Weightroom
Fire place
On-Site Mgmt
Open daily 3:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00-12:00
KVM
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
901 Kentucky 841-6095
Two bedroom apartments great. Great loca
tion in Leafsville. Lead Nine. Pin
crest Apartments, 792-202
Videos games and pool table for sale. Buy one for your apartment or Fraternity. Make big bucks! Play free. $200 to $450 when new $2,500 to $1,500 videos. Ms. Pac Gallagh, and many more. 842-7337
Sublease Studio Apst. Aspen 3th & Colorado $24.00
water paid. 81-579-376
Sublease 1 BR Apt. Start March 1 Bus route.
water paid. Great location. Short lease $216
per month.
Sublease: 1 block to campus; 3 bedroom three story Glencore building. D Microwasher, D Microwave, Pretty neat. Really nice!
Super Special Pre-Auction Audition 30 Amplify only $ with purchase of any new electric Guitar See below.
Spacious Atic with 5x Lights. Private bath in
bathroom. Flat-screen TV. Dual cable tv.
vault and jammery phone. 841 4144
LEASING for
Sub lease 2 br. Townhouse DW/W, Garage. Furnished. 217.50 sq. 1/2 utilities. 842.193 electric.
Kara would be in a new apartment. Close to Kara's luxury lakeside home, she will be a part of her per month. When to move to New York-Jane (C) and Caleb (B).
- Studio, One, Two, Three
TRAILRIDGE
Available Immediately. Spacious studio, 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments.
STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES
LIFESTYLE
The Luxury of Meadowbrook is just right for you
- 3 Swimming Pools and Tennis Courts
- Apartment Gas Heat and Water Paid
- Laundry Facilities Available
- Fully Equipped Kitchens
- Excellent Maintenance Service
We're 'sure' they're the best-new PVM microphones from Peavey, High Performance, Low Price, American Made. See J.D. at Palliums Music House. 843-307
You will love this two bedroom apt. Great location
across from stadium. Call 842-3601 or 842-2749.
- Fully Equipped Ritchens
- Wardrobe Dressers
- Carports
- Located on the K.U. Bus Route
FOR SALE
1866 Bianchi Bicycles all models on sale Touring
Bikes, and A riding Bicycles. Save up to $80.00
27 12 Speed. Centurion Accord; excellent con-
dition; bpi 841.047$250
- Fireplaces
meadowbrook 15th & Crestline 842-4200
2500 W. 6th Street 843-7333
1982 Honda Nighthawk 450, Excellent Condition
843-743-399
Adds A3Viewpoint Terminal and Multibeam Modest. Best offer. Call after 6 p.m. 1,862-3457
Bass Passive T.e. Electric Bass. New String. Bass Passive T.e. Powered Bass.
TOA Powered mixer. 390 watts 6 channel. Graphic Eq analog Delay Top Quality. Two speakers with base, 12" tower. $790. Call after 6. 842 9028
Bunked Disposal !!1 Must liquidate 24 bunkets solid wood board complete with steel rails $45 Midwest Liquidators, 8th & New Hampshire Lawrence, Open to public till 9p weekdays.
Fender Acoustic Guitar Model F 210 w/ Barcus Barry insider Pickup $160.384K Memory card for IBM/compatibles and Machl Joystick w/ game card. $150 Chris, 842-3142
FOR SALE: Used stereo equipment Previously owned by Independence (KS) Juce. Must include Contact Harvey Grant, c/o Basketball Hall of Fame, 1755 Eighth Avenue, New York, NY 7309. This is too hot a deal to pass.
FOR SALE, Cheap RT ticket. DC, Denver. Spring Break. For details & dates, call #422044 or
info@cheaprt.com
For sale: New sapphire earrings and pendant necklace (Great Valentine's gift!) Call 749-496-8
JHAWK TELEPHONES with push-button handle, ring-minder. Distance price 841 3318
MOOG SYNTH Polyphonix, made by Realistic
Moonworks. His own manual "Phone 200"
used in 1973, after a phone call.
**** MOTHIALBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
Tuesday 10-5 p.m. 30 p.m.
Tuesday 10-2 p.m.
KEYBOARDS. Crumar Electric Piano, Korq Piano Synthesizer. Both in good condition. 749-5738
MAX'S COMICS. Comic Books. Playbies, Penbooks. ect. 811 New Hampshire
Mountain bike  Ross 24 . Bestsuit in October 36
mountain bike  Paid $25 . Bestsuit in Call 811-3987
O N E I L D  DRY SUPT $10.0 / B W T 20
sound amplifier, turntable $0.00 to 10 speakers
O NEILI DRV IYUT $ 60.00 B-W T $ 2.00
O NEILI DRV IYUT $ 184.00 B-W T $ 10.00
Call 8511 7944 $ 7944
ONXY tape deck for immediate sale. Don’t miss on this great price. Call 749-4607
Portable Dishwasher, 19" old good condition,
best offer. Call 842-1791 for Lloyd
Queen Size foam/water bed. Best offer. Sony
Queen Size foam/water bed. $125.00 Bianlon A 8
pocket receiver w/ form. $175.00 Bianlon A 4
pocket receiver w/ form. $175.00 Bianlon A 4
Raiichie Downhill SKi Boots, Head skis, Tortyia binders, Bärrcare Poles Rental sets used one season $20.00 Why rent when you can own your own set? Sunflower, 84 Massachusetts.
Re-manufactured Bedroom! Beautiful honey pine desk, built-in bookshelf, large screen TV. Headboard now $49; chests $18. Inspect at www.cariboo.com. Call (212) 306-5255.
Scooter Honda Elite 150 Perfect 200 miles. Call Howard, 844-3475 Day. 844-1663. Eve.
Selmer Mark  VI  Muskett $1,000  Buffet
Clarmert, 400 Buckhalm trumpet, 850 Zidjan
Clarmert, 300 Buckhalm trumpet, 850 Zidjan
SKIING ANONYONE Two great pairs of skis boots;
109-Norland with air system 810, Call 749-297.
Used band equipment, top quality brands. P.A.
Keyboards, complete light show, accessories.
Good condition, very reasonable prices. Leave
message. 749-1448
Valentine's Day Special check our February
merchandise merchandise Sunflower 894
Massachusetts
AUTO SALES
1967 VK Squareback. Runs good. Renewable battery.
Costs only 525.00 Call. 749.128028
www.vk-squareback.com
Found II. H CALCULATOR and case FI. It is strong in the H CALCULATOR, and it can be found Pair of Dear Lades Jennis near Foster Lake. It is also strong in the H CALCULATOR.
1977 Trans Am, new paint, 400 engine. Alpine
2854-2924. excellent condition. $4200
$2944.收购
890 Dodge Aspen, 64,000 M. excident condition, AM FM and player 749-720 leave message.
71 Scout 4 X 4 V8, Auto, lockouts Great condition Body rough $850.00
843-737
Lost Men's 18k Gold wedding band Saturday in
Extreme Sentimental Value. Reward $500.
Extreme Sentimental Value. Reward $500.
1787 Giulass Supreme Very clean and dependable.
great stereo. Must sell. Mast 844-6244. Blaine
1929 Datum 200 BX ZK, 74 000 mi. run perfect, ready,
carriage & wheels & wires, beautiful car,
ware 844-0000 431 6762
LOST-FOUND
Are you good with children? Would you like to be paid to live with a California family and help with children? **HELP P ARENTS** 770 Menlo Ave 219, Mount Park, CA 94545 (415) 322-2816.
AIRLINGS CRIUSELINES HIRING' Summer Career! Good Pay. Travel. Call for Guide. Cassette. Newservise' (916) 944-444 123 Alvamar Golf Course has position open for clothing sales and merchandising. Must be per-. verson! Alvmar Golf Course. 1800 Crossstone. (Public Pro Shop)
ASSEMBLY WORK at home, plus many others
in spare time. Info 5841641 0011
ESt 1 578 1 629
Buffalo Bob's Smokinbake and Mass Street Deli now for sale service employees. Must have $250 paid in house and T apply at 210 460-7390 or BOOK A CHOICE OF YOUR OWN COULD YOU BE A HOSTING NANNY? We have
Lost: Sm mk bracelet w/ green and clear stones. Sentimental value - 842.5966
COULD YOU BE A HOSTING NANNY? We have a dedicated team of dedicated workers. One year commitment, excellent salary benefits, round trip transportation Mrs. Fisch, Dr. Brookley, MA 04141-617-5624 mmd.rb. Brookley, MA 04141-617-5624
HELP WANTED
BRUSHI CHAMP CAMP for boys, located in mountains near Santa Fe, N.F., now hiring female counselors who also instruct one of the following: Swimming (swm), W.S.I. 1; June 9-8. Interviews held at KU, Fri. 27 Contact University Brush Chambers, U.S.A., Canton, Brush Chambers, Terezo, M. 87273
Help Wanted: 10.10 to 15 hours week Previous retail
help needed during summer Break Apply before
during Spring Break Apply before
departure.
experience mandatory. Must be available morning and during Spring Break. Apply before the end of this session. Immediate opening for part-time floor maintenance. Involves evening and weekend work. Experience in operation of automatic floor scrubber equipment. Located at 191 Stauffer Flint Hall, box GDC, Lawrence
Mass Street Deli now hiring food service workers. One year experience at time availability. State visit approximately 30 per hour profit sharing. Apply at Massachusetts above. Ruffalo Fatto & Smokey's.
OVERSEAS JOBS, Summer,yr. round, Europe,
S.A., America, Australia. All fairs: 2000 $-2000
mightseeing. Free info. Write LC, PO Bx 52 KSI
Corona Del Mar, CA 92825
BRUSH HIGH CAMP for boys, located in mountains near Santa Rosa Beach, now hiring male camp counselors. (Bright) Fennie, Drama, Fencing, Western Riding, Soccer, Ice Hockey. (Fenny) 9 August; 8 interviews held at KU. 27. Contact University Placement Center or write James Gould, Brush Ranch, Teresa
Preschool Art must be available 8:45 to 11:00 Thursday, Tuesday and some Saturday. Throughout the week, children will work with children preferred. Lawrence Art Center 484-ARTS. This is a work study position. Contact Jennifer Schultz at jennifer.schultz@lawrenceartcenter.org
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,400-$35,200 yr.
Hiring Call 801-680-6000. Use ID #R19 for current
huge salesperson to sell advertising for weeky newspaper. Great opportunity. Commission
Part-time custodian 11:28 hours per week
Work 9am to 5pm, 8am to 7pm or 10am to 10pm per hour. Apply at Children Learning
Center. Call (314) 256-7800 for more information.
Lawrence Holiday Inn is seeking line cooks, utility personnel and service assistance. Competitive wages and benefit plan. Please apply in person 9-4 weeks. 2009 McDonald Drive, Lawrence, KS
Resort Hotels, Cruiseshelps, Airlines, Amusement Parks, NOW accepting applications. For more information and an application, write National Infrastructure Service, P.O. Box 804, Hillsboro Hall, S.C. 29638
SUMMER JOB COMMUNITY position, residential
job offered in Chicago for $28,075. Willowfield, Route 1, Lake Cypress
Rd.
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS Summer Orientation program 1967. Required qualifications: Minimum 2.0 GPA, returning to KU for Fall 1967; undergrad degrees and first year graduate leadership abilities, knowledge of university programs and activities; interpersonal communications skills, enthusiasm about university JOB opportunities; ability to work with others AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS 126 STIRTING HALL DUE BY WEDNESDAY FEBRIARY 18 1967 AN EQUALOPPER
The Sanctuary is seeking employees to work at the Tee Party facility. Duties include organization of booths, hosting of booth parties, good working habits and ability to manage people. 140 W. 7th, between 11 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, person
Wanted: Experienced chore director; Wednesday evening and Saturday, 8:00eek, St. Paul U.C. (6-26); Saturday, 10:30a, St. Paul U.C. (6-26).
Wanted full summer helpum. Local heating and air conditioning company looking for perennial full summer sheet metal apprentices. No experience required. Approximately April 1, with employment following completion. Employment to begin June 1. Must be 18 or older. Send resume to P.O. Box 3265.
PERSONAL
3. South: Va'll are the best! I have va-Kelley G
CG, very interested, would like to send you some
information. Please respond to P. O. Box 1906,
Austin, TX 78704.
Dearest WaWa, I love you more than anything in the world! Wear Valentine's Day and smile.
Gf Mellow ten drummer likes music, cats run,
anyone? Write them "Oklahoma" to Rockfield Hill.
Write them "Oklahoma" to Rockfield Hill.
VICTORIA MY VICTORIA
Victoria, Victoria, Victoria You are greater
Than Cleopatra, Helen And Mona Lisa together
Man Cheopatra, Helen And Mona Lisa together As the sun in brightest
As the sun is brighter Than the moon and stars
Glenn. You will always be my Valentine. Love you with all of my heart. Love always. Barbara Ann.
J.TUCKER. Your son Joel is four months old and in the hospital with pneumonia.
Liza, when he takes his clothes off you laugh like hell! Happy Valentine's Day! Love Ya. Sue. Muffy. "Affection" is what you give, and Forget it is what I need. Happy Valentine. I love you.
My dear Waife. You're more beautiful to me each day, and I love you more in every way. "I lap"
JAYW.
I've played the tease.
And I've played hard to get.
Here's a message you best not forget.
But smile, and put your mind at ease
You're my one true valentine.
Nothing more, nothing less.
Nothing more; nothing less.
Toni: Jazz concert, game, pipecle, piace. Two can take one Curtis. Remember it only takes one pin. Curtis
Love. Your Poo-Poo Bear
BUS. PERSONAL
To whish brunette in balcony by Bobber McFerrin, wearing black skirt with grey #7 pockets. You won't be able to save all your airlines first; do the stairs. Please call Richard 843 6451; if you're a romantic as I am.
Angie
be creative in girl gifting. Fullfill fantasies with Call McGregor at Photos Plus. 749-3266 or Mike or Grace at Photos Plus. 749-3266
TPBG, You and me always and forever
Happy Valentine's Day. I love you, KAK.
Wendell, you can stop reading the personalis this one's for you. I love you, Michelle
Buy him red silk boakers or briefs at THE ETC
Shop, 712 Massachusetts, $10-$36
you are very special! Like you lots, Kelley
**Formal apparel & casual clothes, hats, etc.**
**Vintage Clothing, Quantrill, s.11, H1**
*Sat and Sun*
New selection of
Bill at 841-3856
DAYTONA '87
Echo Travel
Steve at 841-2699
Earn thousands processing mail. Large comp-
urgies needly needs homeworkers. No experi-
necessary. Start immediately. Free details. Rush
SAFE to Greenwich Marketing Associates. 6922
HADMACHE  BAKMACHE  AMMAM  LEEG
PIMN2 Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark
Johnson 843-3979
Poster. Tonight's a wasted shipwreck. Tomorrow a sweetheart Day, Sunday's 21—the big one, and Monday's hangover the usual way Kristy Scotch You are very special! Like you lots,
GLEYJASHIAN" Write for KS/MO info PER-
KAACASTERS. Mail Marked address confidentially
SAINTCAPITANS. Marked confidentially
Scott, I don't like expensive gifts given for their sake. I don't need a dozen roses. I don't want diamonds or jewelry. Your love, kindness, good humor, and compassion are the finest gifts you can give to someone having no money in the continental U.S. this year!' You'll so all years to come. I love you, LJB.
Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade Quainton's 811 N. New Hampshire
Stephen, Happy Valentine's Day sweetheart!
You've made me so very happy in the past three months. I love you with all my heart! Toni will love you and your my love. Lisa P. You are "my" heart!
SERVICES OFFERED
**AEBROB** AEBROB AEBROB AEBROB
MWF 3.50 T Th 12:24 Lawrence School of Ballet
*Graham's Church*
*1906*
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7390
EXPERT TUTORING MATH STATISTIC
protects data from perfection, calibration
and protects朵 perfection, calibration
s25 Membership per Month
- Body Toning Classes
- Tanning
Sunay e Waffle Sunday THIS SUNDAY
To Bri, Happy Valentine's and Anniversary. Lots of X's and O's and even more silly little thoughts! I love you, Kel.
- Weight Equipment
- Whirlpool
- Sauna
Body Shapes
Hours:
W 9:00-10:30
S 10:00-11:30
Sun 10:00-12:00
501 Kasid Westridge Sonnenin Ct. 843-4040
MUSIC...MUSIC...MUSIC...
* * * * M U S J I C
Make your car look super sharp while eliminating winter glare with tinted windows. Do this on all 4 wheels.
MTSA singing Valentines will be sold in 311 Bailey on Feb. 10
Red House Audio® by freakstudios P & L and Lights
Red House Audio® by maximum audio Wizardry
Cabal Call Studios
KH PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachkoma-
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT $6.00 Art & Design Building,
Room 206-864-4767
Need money for college? Let us match you with
scholarship and grant money for which you can
qualify. For more information write *Student
Services* at 1011 SOW Chester Drive,
Topka, Kemena 66044
MATH & STATS TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes $8. 943-8032
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park ... (913) 451-6078
REFUND) Get yours. Douglas' tax preparation- state and federal forms. From $15. References 841-292.
Stseamstress. All ladies dresses can be made here in a variety of fabrics and styles from the latest fashion magazines. I will provide you with the information you need.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol resting upon successful completion. Transportation provided 841-236.
TUTORING MATH STAT $8.00/HR CALL
842-TST
TYPING
Word Processing. Type Setting, Charts, Graphics,
Word Processing, Transparency, and
Graphics, HUM 749-1302
AAA TYPING? Great typing, low prices! 842 1942
at 4:00 p.m. a weektimes
*
Hakenson's Typing Service, Papers, Mailing Label, Resumes. IBM word processing, Lynn.
Dependable professional, experienced JEANETTE SHAFFER Typing Service TRANSCHANNEL also. standard tape 843.887
CHEAP yet excellent typing service, free editing Call Suzan mornings and evenings. 841-0312
ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS Excellent typist nearby APA format experience Call Pat. 843-6708
24-Hour Typing, 13th semester in Lawrence Resumes, dissertations, papers. Close to campus Best quality and fastest service. 841-5006
a2 professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
Dissertations, Hexumes, etc., reasonable IBM
dollars.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, maps, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailings list. Letter
printing, spelling corrected. 842-7244
KU SECHETARY will do your typing and word pro-
gramming. You can work in a Master's degree
coursera. Competitive rates. Mona St. 8246
KU secretary does typing and word processing.
Speedy, accurate. Call Gern. 841-9502
DISSERTATIONS THESES LAW
DISSERTATIONS THESE LAW will return. KEEP WATCHING THIS AD
Manuscript Ctyping Service by experienced legal
manuscripts technicians. Manuscript
printer, quick service. 6-483-4157 Overland
Way, Fremont, CA 94301
Quality typing, editing, grammar, spelling, fast.
Campaign. Campus pickup 843-0247
THE WORDCOURTS. Computer accuracy Why not for less? Since 1982, 843, 3147
Theses, resumes, and papers. 841-3469
WRITING LIFE ELSEI
Typing Fast, dependable and experienced with
Keyboarding. Reqd: 21649.9 w i m e.
and at 794.28 a f t p. after 5 p.m.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree 841-6254
WORDPRO 24 hour typing service for all your typing needs 841-403
WANTED
Female roommate, non-smoking for 2 bedroom apt, part furnished, water paid, on bus route. No pets. No smoking.
Mature Invasive Crocodile (Crocodylus nil)
Mature Pteranodon imported immediately
Largest snake 2 hrs. Iguana, Stripe-
toed Snake, D. W $18.50 month plus 1/4 untils.
Non-smoker no pets. After 3 p.m. for 799-5411.
Christian wanting male roommate to share 2
bedroom apt. Close to campus. $150 month plus
$20 monthly rent.
Female Roommate need to take over remaining three month lease. Close to Campus. Open room. $155 mo. (possibly lower) plus 1/2 utilities. Call 842 2199
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MUSICIANS needed to form Rock Band. Must have equipment. Call BHll for 841-732-6957.
Non-smoking roommate own room
$150.00
Laundry, appliances, 842-3650
144 utilities, payable
Wanted: Four reserved seating tickets for KU-01-03
game: Saturday, February 14! Willing to pay high
price for good seats*! Please call 864-1821 if
interested!
Roommate wanted to share 3 BR house. Very nice and quiet neighborhood. Call 842-7982 after 5:00. Two female roommates wanted. Very close tocampus 1600 sqft plus low utilities. Call
- Policy
Want to buy 2 or more tickets to Oklahoma game
Call: 4:00, 749-3890
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OLLOW KANSAN POLICY:
Make checks payable to:
University Dally Kansas
Lawrence, KS 66045
Lawrence, KS 66045
1
16
Friday, February 13, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Seib says family is most important
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Wall Street Journal reporter Gerald F. Seib said yesterday that his detention in Iran taught him that his family was the most important thing in his life.
"It put my life into a clear perspective," he said in Kansas City, Kan., home of his in-laws, Chester and Bernice Rosewiz. "I just wanted to come home first to see my family and then to say thanks."
Seib, a native of Hays, Kan., and a graduate of the University of Kansas, was detained by Iranian authorities on Jan. 31 after he and other journalists were invited to four the country.
"I was very worried about my family, she said. "I must have been ill before her."
Seib said the Iranians asked him mostly about his coverage of Israel and accused him of being a spy of the Zionist regime.
"I thought my articles about Iraq would be the big question," he said.
During his detention, students at his former high school, Thomas More Prep-Marion in Hays, held a prayer vigil and gild yellow ribbons.
"This is the worst part of it," he said. "It's an uncomfortable position for a journalist, but it's understandable."
Seib said that surprised him, but as not as much as the media attention he received.
Seib and his wife, Barbara Rosewieth, also a Journal reporter based in Cairo, Egypt, drove yesterday to Kansas City, 270 miles northwest of Kansas City.
Seib wifl will speak to students in an assembly today at Moore and More.
Tomorrow, Seib will hold a press conference at 8:30 a.m., and then will attend a reception from 10 a.m. until noon at the school field house.
Bill proposes salary for Senate advisers
By KIERSTI MOEN
Staff writer
Student Senate officials may get paid to advise their successors about Senate procedures during a transition period after this spring's Senate elections.
At a meeting last night in the Kansas Union, the Student Senate Elections Committee proposed a bill that would establish a consultation salary for the current student body president and vice president.
The salary would be half of the officials' regular monthly pay and would cover about one month after new Senate officials take office. The committee proposed the overlap period to last until May 15. The elections are April 8 and 9.
Tom Moore, co-chairman of the elections committee, said that new Senate officials needed assistance from outgoing officials to become familiar with Senate procedures and to make the transition easier.
The newly elected Senate officials would receive full salaries after they take office.
The committee will draft the bill next week and later present it to the Congress.
The committee also proposed the establishment of a paid part-time position from Feb. 25 to April 8, during the election campaign.
The person would work in the Senate offices two hours each weekday to provide election information and receive declarations from candidates. The extra position would require an addition to the committee's budget.
The full Senate allocated a $6,289 budget for this spring's elections at its meeting Wednesday after the elections committee requested $2,089 for advertising, in addition to the original $5,200 budget.
Victor Osmolak, Glenview, III., senior and committee co-chairman, said he had ordered 20,000 color-coded ballots to be used in the elections. Each school will have its own color. The system will speed up the ballot counting, he said.
The committee appointed committee members Melissa Kleeinholz, Topeka junior, and Bill Less. Topeka sophomore, to the Elections Review Board. Board members supervise the elections, assist at voting booths and review election results.
Smoke screen
Chad DeShazo/KANSAN
Ron Guthire, Douglas County Parks Department worker, stands in a cloud of smoke while burning brush at Lone Star Lake. Each year, parks department workers clear brush in the park to prepare for visitors in the spring.
BRAND NEW & LUXURIOUS SUNRISE VILLAGE
Leasing for the Fall!
-3 or 4 bedroom townhouse with 1460 sq. ft., 2 baths, microwave, some with garages and fireplaces, and can accommodate up to 4 people.
we also offer studios, 1, 2, 3 & 4 bedroom apartments,
available at *Sunrise Place* & *Sunrise Terrace*.
tennis courts and swimming pool
Featuring:
Stop by our office at Sunrise Place
Stop by our once at Sunrise Place.
9th and Michigan, between 1 and 5 p.m.
841-1287
Sunrise Village
841-8400
By LAURA BOSTROM Staff writer
Don Snellback hasn't worked for anyone but himself since he started college four years ago.
Enterprises build resumes
Student-owned stores big business
Already Snellback, Deerfield,
Ill., senior, majoring in business,
can list on his resume a house-
painting business in Chicago and a
moving business that he operated
between Lawrence and Chicago.
TER & NBRALU UNITED KINGDOM BARBELL LONDON GROUP
He now spends 30 hours a week working for Jayhawk Design, a party favor business, that Snellback and partner Greg Scott, Overland Park sophomore, started in the fall.
Snellback founded these businesses and a few others.
"We have noticed that some party favor companies are more concerned with getting the order than providing quality service." says a says Akiyah Design flier.
Don Snellback, left, Deerfield, Ill., senior, and Greg Scott, Overland Park sophomore, show off some of the party favors they have designed for clients. Last fall, the two founded Jayhawk Design, a company that makes and sells party favors.
Snellback said he saw a need for a more service-oriented business, so he invested $1,000 of his savings and started one.
Jayhawk Design began operating last semester and is now campus-wide. In addition to Snellback and Scott, the business employs four artists and four sales representatives.
"I can get anything." he said.
Snellback stresses employee service and product diversity with choices such as German beer, snowboards, sportswear and glassware.
I'm going anywhere, he said.
Student-owned sportswear stores are not new to Lawrence.
Mike Mitchell, Lawrence, and Bo Jones, Newton, both graduate students in business, started J & M Favors, when they were sophomores.
"We did all the sales work ourselves." Mitchell said.
Mitchell said the two borrowed $2,000 and started the business in a small office. Mitchell said J & M loaned more than $1 million last year.
"We're not threatened by new businesses," he said. J & M has more than 30,000 "Beak-em" HIRE's shirts, among other items.
The two partners talked of selling the business after finishing their undergraduate study, he said.
This summer they plan to move their business, recently renamed JM & M Sportswear, from its location to W. 23th St. to the Kansas City Mall.
The business consumes about 70 hours a week of Mitchell's time.
Snellback also spends many hours working at Jayhawk Design.
"I never see him," said his roommate Paul Scheer, Lenexa senor. "He is always on the phone."
Either way, Snellback is a salesman and an adamant, self-proclaimed entrepreneur.
Scheer estimated that their phone rang 30 times a day.
"That's an exaggeration," Snell back said, "I get about 20."
Fliers at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house, 1537 Tennessee, where Snellback lives, announce that an eyewear catalog is available in his room. And house members decorated the door of his "office" with a caricature of the Jayhawk Design business card.
Snellback also sells Vuarnet sunglasses.
But Snellback is serious about his business and anticipates that Jayhawk Design will break even this spring.
Embassy guards moved
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Marine Corps has recalled at least five of its U.S. Embassy guards in Moscow in the two months since another guard was charged with spying for the Soviets, Pentagon sources said yesterday.
One source, who demanded anonymity, said the recalls had been prompted by allegations that some of
The transfers do not involve allegations of espionage, but rather charges that certain military "good conduct" regulations were violated, officials said.
the guards had allowed an unauthorized visitor into their barracks.
Robert Sims, the Pentagon's chief spokesman, declined to discuss the transfers or say how many men had been moved. But he said none of the moves involved espionage allegations.
The sources said the Marines had been transferred to the Quantico Marine Base in northern Virginia pending completion of an "administrative inquiry" that bore no relation to the probe of Sgt. Clayton J. Lonetree.
SIGMA KAPPA
- ONLY $3.75
- ON SALE TILL
FERR/ LARY 12*
- DELIVERED ON FEBRUARY 14th
- BUY THEM FROM ANY ΣK, OR COME BY THE HOUSE
- SOLD TO BENEFIT GERONTOLOGY
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS SUMMER ORIENTATION PROGRAM 1987
Minimum 2.0 GPA; returning to KU for Fall 1987 Term.
Undergraduates and first year graduate students may apply.
Required Qualifications:
Desired Qualifications:
Leadership abilities; knowledge of University programs and activities; interpersonal communication skills; enthusiasm about the University.
JOB DESCRIPTIONS AND APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS 126 STRONG HALL
DUE BY WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1987 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
SAVE
YOUR MONEY
CLIP A COUPON!
UNLUCKY IN LVE A Friday the 13th Valentine's Celebration Carriage Rides
P
6:00-9:00 p.m.
Friday, February 13th $2.50 by reservation only Call SUA at 864-3477
SUA
G. S.P-CORBIN ELLSWORTH HASHINGER McCOLLUM TEMPLIN OLIVER LEWIS J.R.P How are you going to
How are you going to OTE
in the AURH elections? FEBRUARY 16th & 17th
1
Flurry worries
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Details, page 2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday February 16,1987 Vol. 97,No. 96 (USPS 650-640)
By JOSEPH REBELLO
Staff writer
HAYS — On the same basketball court he had played on as a schoolboy more than 13 years ago, Wall Street Journal reporter Gerald Seib heard his hometown mayor proclaim Saturday as “Gerald Seib Day.”
Hays applauds Seib when he returns home
Red and white balloons, Valentine's Day hearts, a large U.S. flag, and posters saying, "Jerry, We're Glad You're Home" and "God Bless You" adorned the gym at Hay's Thomas More Prep-Marian school, where about 400 city leaders, former classmates, teachers and friends gathered to welcome Seib hom
Seib, a 1978 former Kansas gatherer he w all the attention "All I did you said. 'I never basketball cuantored so much. 'I feel a little it's good to Seib was invited by Iran battlefront He 31 by the Iran accused of be Iran released I Del Brink chancellor for and a former ism school, to
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By JOHN BUZB
Basketball fan a ring of ticket Allen Field House And some tans But a bill in I would try to keep by banning it more than their universities In the field I Oklahoma to de would take the I Conference race championship dets at a profit Reserved seat $7 went for as general admits were sold for $1 The Jayhawk iper who would "White Mike" wanted to be ca The scalpers names used in I Mike made wORK outside t who said he hI around $300 Mike bought scalpers and so "Everybody he said "No
KU20
25,2
198
Source: Depth
the courage with which Seib endured his ordeal in Iran made him a world hero.
"But you were a hero to us before all this happened." he said.
Before the public reception, Seib said that for one fleeing moment during his detention in Iran, his mind went back to his days as Kansan editor in fall 1977.
At that time, Iranian students demonstrated several times on campus against U.S. policies and the Shah of Iran.
Seib said that those events were not covered enough by the Kansan then, and said that the newspaper should have paid closer attention
SCIENTIFIC ALLOWANCE
KU
KANSAN
MAGAZINE
February 13, 1987
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Details, page 2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday February 16,1987 Vol.97,No.96 (USPS 650-640)
Hays applauds Seib when he returns home
By JOSEPH REBELLO
Staff writer
HAYS — On the same basketball court he had played on as a schoolboy more than 13 years ago, Wall Street Journal reporter Gerald Seib heard his hometown mayor proclaim Saturday as "Gerald Seib Dav."
Red and white balloons, Valentine's Day hearts, a large U.S. flag, and posters saying, "Jerry, We're Glad You're Home" and "God Bless You" adorned the gym at Hays' Thomas More Prep-Marian school, where about 400 city leaders, former classmates, teachers gathered to welcome Seib home five times an Iranian午.
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By JOHN BUZBJ
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Basketball fan
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who said he ha
around $300
Mike bought scalp and s!
"Everybody
he said." Nob
KU20
the courage with which Seib endured his ordeal in Iran made him a world hero.
"But you were a hero to us before all this happened," he said.
SILLAW ALLEN UNION KU
25,28
1982
Source: Department
Before the public reception, Seib said that for one fleeting moment during his defention in Iran, he was held for days as Kansan editor in fall 1977.
At that time, Iranian students demonstrated several times on campus against U.S. policies and the Shah of Iran.
Seib said that those events were not covered enough by the Kansan then, and said that the newspaper was too late to report. It behind the Kansan students were
Contents
Kansan Magazine
Volume 3, Number 4
MUSIC BOOK
SCIENCE FICTION files toward the future. See P. 6.
Spring break is just around the corner. What will it be? Fun in the sun or go with the snow?
5
POVERTY
Lawrence agencies help the city's poor during the cold winter months.
8
BIG WHEEL
Car enthusiast restores antique autos to their former glory.
10
SWEATSUIT BLUES
A first-person account of the trials of getting through gym class.
13
8
10 13
Interview P. 3 Road Trips P. 5
Timely Topics P. 4 Trends P. 6
Spot Light P. 14
DEPARTMENTS
On the cover; Illustration by Dave Eames.
EDITOR: Lynn Maree Ross
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Pamela Spingier
CONTRIBUTING STAFF: Paul Belden, John Benner, Laura Bostrom, John Buzbee, Darcy Todd, Cohen, Jody Dickson, Diane Dultemer, Dave Eames, Alan Hagman, Benjamin Hall, Bridget Huerker, Kirk Kahler, Rob Knapp, Lisa A. Maloney, Danny Ray, Brad Rinke, Paul Schrag, Bill Skeet, Alicia Young.
KANSAN MAGAZINE is a monthly supplement to the University Daily Kansan. Articles and photographs to be considered for publication should be sent to 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
BEFORE YOU BUY,
Check the KANSAN.
Our advertisers
might save you money.
2
KANSAN MAGAZINE/February 13, 1987
1945
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THE CHAMBER
IN CINEMAS
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WARNING: DO NOT BREAK THE CLOUD.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
February 16, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 96
(USPS 650-640)
Hays applauds Seib when he returns home
By JOSEPH REBELLO
Staff writer
HAYS — On the same basketball court he had played on as a schoolboy more than 13 years ago, Wall Street Journal reporter Gerald Seib heard his hometown mayor proclaim Saturday as "Gerald Seib Day."
Red and white balloons, Valentine's Day hearts, a large U.S. flag, and posters saying, "Jerry, We're Glad You're Home" and "God Bless You" adorned the at Hays "Thomas More Prep Marina school, where about 400 city leaders, former classmates, teachers and friends gathered to welcome Sean Bell. Six guys are behind balloon
Seib, a 19th-former Kansai gathering he v all the attentio "All I did it said. "I never basketball crounted so muc 'I feel a little but it is good to be Seib was invited by Ira frontlace. He 31 by the Iran accused of be Iran released Del Brinks chancellor for and a former ism school, to
Sca
By JOHN BUZB1
Staff writer
Basketball far a ring of ticket Allen Field House And some fans But a bill in would try to keep by banning more than their universities. In the field h Oklahoma to de would take the Conference race championship deets at a profit Reserved seat $7 went for as general admits were sold for $14 The Jayhawks per who would "White Mike" wanted to be cal The scalpers d names used in p Mike made $ work outside th who said he ha around $300 Mike bought scalpers and sol "Everybody he said "Not
the courage with which Seib endured his ordeal in Iran made him a world hero.
"But you were a hero to us before all this happened," he said.
WILLIAM ALLEN WEBB KU
before all this happen", he said. Before the public reception, Seth said that one fleeting moment during his detention in Iran, his mind went back to his days as Kansan editor in fall 1977.
At that time, Iranian students demonstrated several times on campus against U.S. policies and the Shah of Iran.
Seib said that those events were not covered enough by the Kansan then, and said that the newspaper should have paid closer attention to them.
KU 20
25,28
K
1982
Source: Depa
Interview
(1)
John Carlin,
former governor
of Kansas,
is now a lecturer
at Wichita
State University.
'I'm one who believes that luck is what happens when preparation meets opportunity'
John Carlin
It's not a small leaf from being governor to teaching. Why take it?
I like the opportunity that Wichita State gave me for a variety of reasons. One, I obviously needed the work. But most importantly, it was by far the most attractive opportunity to follow 16 years of public life in that it gives me a chance to lecture, to teach, to write and to research about my 16 years in public service, primarily my last eight years as governor.
Getting you was something of a coup for the WSU political science department. Why WSU?
I will when I lecture in political science in the business school. Particularly in political science, we'll have undergraduate students.
You're not going to be dealing with the backpack-carrying college student?
First of all, it's not in political science. It's the Wall Center for Urban Studies. In the class I'm teaching, a pretty good percent are high-level administrators in the city and county. It is a very practical, applied-type program.
A combination is what I have and it works out very nicely. At the graduate level there's more opportunity to do the research side of it, to write and hopefully develop some papers, whatever from my experience that can be helpful beyond the one or two years I teach and that I'm involved with Wichita State University.
You're about to witness, on a daily basis, what happens with substantial budget cuts. What's it going to be like to be on the other end of state financing?
What would you prefer, to work with undergraduates or graduate professionals?
Well, I think, quite frankly, that's going to be one of the side benefits of this experience, being on the other end. Learning what it's really like on the campus.
What are you going to tell your students, particularly your undergraduate students, about what it's like to be governor?
By John Buzbee
It's rather difficult to condense what I would say in a class over an entire semester. But it will be a good chance for me to relate what being governor is really like, in contrast to what they might read in a textbook, to visit with them about the legislative process and help them understand what really takes place. It's going to be exciting to visit with students and respond to their questions.
If someone had done that with you 20 years ago, would you have been more or less interested in going into politics?
I doubt it would have altered the course of history, but it certainly would have been an additional plus for me to have had that kind of background information. I certainly didn't have it in any way, shape or form when I ran for the Legislature. I developed and gained my knowledge on the job. In my undergraduate career and early school days, I didn't have any opportunity to really get a feel what government was like.
Do you think that would have encouraged you if you'd known what it was going to be like? Would you want to do it again?
Absolutely, yes. I have no regrets. I feel very good about my 16 years. I enjoyed the eight years in the Legislature. I enjoyed the eight years as governor, and I enjoy what I'm doing right now.
What are you going to tell students who want to be governor? Is there any certain political road map they should follow or certain steps they should take?
I would say don't develop that specific of a road map. I'm one who believes that luck is what happens when preparation meets opportunity, not an original on my part. You have to be prepared, and then when opportunities come along you'll have a chance. But you don't develop this road map that says here's exactly where I'm going to go.
If you wouldn't advise students to follow a road map, are you following a political road map right now? I'm sure
No, I'm really practicing what I preach. I'm taking it one year at time. I'm not locked in or out of further political efforts. I'm sure I'll always be involved somewhat, but as far as making another attempt at public office, I really don't know.
that no one, Including Sen. Dole and Sen. Kassebaum, is writing you out of Kansas politics.
I see you've got your new budget brief from Gov. Hayden.
They dropped it off. I haven't even had a chance to look at it.
Are you following the action over there very closely?
I'm going to follow it as it relates to my teaching, but I'm not going to try to live and die every moment. I've had my time and my experience, now somebody else has those responsibilities. Although I'll be very interested and I'll follow, I won't do so with nearly the intensity that certainly took place in the last 16 years.
Are you enjoying the, at least, temporary break?
Being a former governor is a fairly unique experience. Do you feel a camaraderie with Gov. Bennett now? Are you guys going out for beers?
I'm enjoying it thoroughly. I really am.
It's very exciting. It's not going to be boring. I don't need to worry about the next year or two. I really don't. I'm very excited about it.
I knew Gov. Bennett when we were both legislators. I knew him as a legislator when he was governor and I've known him for the past eight years. I think to a certain extent, yes. It's a very limited club and you do feel a certain closeness to those few individuals who have had the same experience.
Are you going to miss it?
"I'll miss it, but I miss being in the Legislature. I've enjoyed most of what I've done throughout my 46 years of life. But there are other opportunities. I don't know what all they are, but they're out there. We'll see what happens."
Photos by Darcy Chang
KANSAN MAGAZINE/February 13, 1987
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雪中人
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
Monday February 16, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 96 (USPS 650-640)
Hays applauds Seib when he returns home
By JOSEPH REBELLO
Staff writer
HAYS — On the same basketball court he had played on as a schoolboy more than 13 years ago, Wall Street Journal reporter Gerald Seib heard his hometown mayor proclaim Saturday as "Gerald Seib Day."
Red and white balloons, Valentine's Day hearts, a large U.S. flag, and posters saying, "Jerry, We're Glad You're Home" and "God Bless You" adorned the gym at Hays 'Thomas More Prep-Marian school, where about 400 city students and friends gathered to welcome Seib home' from an Iranian hotel.
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YELLOW BALLEN WEBB
KU
Sca
By JOHN B1
Staff writer
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the courage with which Seib endured his ordeal in Iran made him a world hero.
KU2
At that time, Iranian students demonstrated several times on campus against U.S. policies and the Shah of Iran.
"But you were a hero to us before all this happened," he said. Before the public reception, Seb said that for one fleeting moment David had met Pan. His mind went back to his boys as Kanser editor in fall 1977.
Seib said that those events were not covered enough by the Kansan then, and said that the newspaper should have paid closer attention
25:
1982
Source: Depot
Timely Topics
Watch out
As luck would have it, today is Friday the 13th
In Christian tradition, Friday
13th Street
13th Street
Happy Friday the 13th. Have a nice day.
A Brief Dictionary of American Superstitions lists Friday the 13th as "probably the most widely spread superstition." Friday the 13th itself originally was not considered unlucky. Instead, the date was an intersection between a day and a number both thought to bring bad luck.
It just doesn't sound right. Friday the 13th is supposed to be mean, nasty, and above all, unlucky. This day should not, under any circumstances, be nice.
Friday the 13th victimizes our calendars three times this year including today, a prospect that might have sent a collective chill through previous generations. But the unluckiest of days and the number 13 itself seem now to have all the scare value of a toothless old vampire.
Mike Nichols, owner of the Magick Lantern bookstore in Kansas City, Mo., said the perception of Friday and 13 today actually may draw from pre-Christian traditions. His store sells books and gift items relating to fantasy, metaphysics and the occult.
He said Friday and 13 both were held to be good luck by the witches of northwestern Europe and some of the other pagan religions that preceded Christianity.
was the day Jesus Christ was crucified. Prior to his betrayal, 13 sat at the table at the Last Supper.
"When one religion takes over for another, the things that were considered good in the old religion are looked down upon by the new religion." Nichols said.
"The party line for Christianity that is witches are bad, so that led to the rationalization that Friday and 13 are bad."
Nichols said.
An even older explanation for 13 as an unlucky number dates back to Scandanavian legends. A feast of 12 gods was interrupted by a 13th party who murdered one of the revelers. This was the beginning for the European superstition that said if 13 people were seated together at a table, one of them would die within a year.
In U.S. culture, the number 13 by itself once inspired enough fear among the superstitious to disrupt numbering systems for skyscraper floors and hotel rooms.
rooms:
Anyone planning to stay in Room 13 at the Jayhawk Motel, 1044 N. Third St., or the College Motel, 1703 W. Sixth St., should check his reservations. In both cases, the room numbers skip from 12 to 14.
"We had one like this in Hutchinson and it didn't have a 13 either," said Paul Oelschlaeger, owner of the Jayhawk Motel.
Offer of the day.
Nor is there a 13 Strong Hall. A locked door covered with advertisements is all that separates a suite of offices numbered 11 from classroom 15.
However, fear of the number 13 and those Fridays that fall on the 13th seems to be waning. On a day when some used to fear leaving the house, Diane Spurling is going to the dentist.
Spurling, who said she was only a little superstition, will not be alone in the waiting room. Her dentist, Steven Heck, has an appointment schedule that is about three-quarters full.
"I thought about it at first when she scheduled me for the 13th, but it didn't bother me too much," Spurling said. She is scheduled to have two teeth filled today.
"Being as how we played every Friday and Saturday night for the last five or six years, we've probably played about 15 of them," said Jeff Frost. Plain Jane keyboard player.
The Kansas City rock group Plain Jane also ranks among the Friday the 13th non-believers.
Student Union Activities has scheduled events today in observance of St. Valentine's Day and Friday the 13th. Titled "Unlucky in Love," the program is a mix
"Nothing bad has ever happened, not that really stands out." Frost and the band play tonight in Junction City.
Story by Rob Knapp
See UNLUCKY, p. 12
Photo illustration by Diane Dultmeier and Darcy Chang
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1S
and the iqor at
itteon on st week
ink bill
nent that
to design,
digging at
as a ledb
ved but
diment-
ding on
se both
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4 KANSAN MAGAZINE/February 13, 1987
Flurry worries
A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
February 16, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 96
(USPS 650-640)
Staff writer
HAYS — On the same basketball court he had played on as a schoolboy more than 13 years ago, Wall Street Journal reporter Gerald Seib heard his hometown mayor proclaim Saturday as “Gerald Seib Day.”
Hays applauds Seib when he returns home
Seib, a 1978 former Kansa gathering he w all the attentive "All I did we said. "I said basketball can bonded so muc t"I feel a little it, but it so good to Seib was or invited by Iran battlefront. He 31 by the Iran accused of be iran released Dei Brinkh chanceller for and a former ism school to
By JOSEPH REBELLO
By JOHN BUZB
Staff writer
Sca
Basketball fan a ring of ticket Allen Field House And some fans But a bill in would try to keep by banning it more than their universities.
Red and white balloons, Valentine's Day hearts, a large U.S. flag, and posters saying, "Jerry, We're Glad You're Home" and "God Bless You" adorned the gym at Hays' Thomas More Prep甲南 school, where about 400 city leaders, former classmates, teachers gathered to welcome Seib home an Iranian jail.
In the field F
Oklahoma to devise
would take the I
Conference race
championship diets at a profit
Reserved seat $7 went for as general admins were sold for $11 The Jayhawk lper who would "White Mike" wanted to be cal The scalpers cnames used in p Mike made s work outside th that he said he around $300. Mike bought scalpers and so "Everybody he said." No!
KU20
25,28
1982
GUSTAVA ALEXANDER
KU
GUSTAVA ALEXANDER
KU
the courage with which Seib endured his ordeal in Iran made him a world hero.
"But you were a hero to us before all this happened," he said
on this happened," he said. Before the public reception, Seib said that for one fleeting moment during his detention in Iran, his mind went back to his days as Kansan editor in fall 1977.
At that time, Iranian students demonstrated several times on campus against U.S. policies and the Shah of Iran.
Seib said that those events were not covered enough by the Kansan then, and said that the newspaper should have paid closer attention
°
Road Trips
ps
Spring break hits campus early; ads guide students to best buys
Only the darkest corners of campus avoid the assault.
Most classroom walls and bulletin boards are papered with the messages of the spring break marketing rush. And prospective travelers try to choose between the warmth of southern beacies and the thrill of western ski slopes.
During the third week of March, thousands of KU students will slice into their semester budgets to join the flocks in such places as Daytona Beach, Fla., South Padre Island, Texas and Vail. Colo.
While travel prices haven't changed much in the past year, prospective vacationers can still expect outlays of at least $300.
Vacation costs may include bus fare, plane fare, driving costs, hotel, food, alcohol and souvenirs.
Package tours quickly are absorbing the spring break travel market. Their pitch is affordability, convenience and freedom of choice. Many of the tours offer optional transportation and guaranteed space in a hotel.
A week's stay in a hotel in Daytona Beach, transportation not included, may cost as little as $120. Airfare and a week's stay in a hotel in Cancun, Mexico, on the other hand, may cost more than $550.
Bus trips generally are the cheapest method of travel, according to local travel company representatives.
Steve Marshall, Salina senior, is a representative for Campus Marketing. He and Donna Reid, Manhattan senior, expect to sign about 400 people for a bus trip to Daytona Beach.
Marshall said Campus Marketing's prices were about the same as last year's. The bus, he said, is the cheapest way to get to Daytona, at about $40 each way.
Marshall said a traveler could get by on $300 for the whole trip, assuming he or she took the bus.
"The best way to go is on the bus," he said. "Plus, we provide some alcohol."
Bill Colgan, Lawrence junior, is the campus representative for Echo Travel. Colgan said that last year he took 100 people on the bus, and 35 drove themselves. He expects the same percentage this year.
This will be Colgan's third trip to Daytona as a representative. He said his spending money amounted to $120 his first year, and a little more last year.
"You can really get by on $100 if you budget yourself," he said. "I suggest to people that they get a kitchenette to save money on food."
Alcohol and food likely are to be the largest expenditures, Colgan said. Souvenirs are the next largest expense.
"It's a lot more expensive to fly," he said. "Most people who can afford that kind of money don't go on package tours."
Few people buy the room package only and then fly, he said. On the trip last year, two travelers flew down, one only because she was prone to carickness, he said.
However, airborne trips to more exotic places are on the
market in Lawrence for those who can afford them.
For example, spring break flight and hotel packages to Nassau, Bahamas, and Cancun are advertised at a cost of more than $500. Package trips to Fort Lauderdale and South Padre may cost between $400 and $450.
Mark Petry, a local Orion Tours representative, said flying packages appealed to people who didn't want to spend long hours on a bus.
"They're looking at two days that they don't have to be driving," he said.
People who fly to Padre or Fort Lauderdale, Petry said, pay $50 to $100 more than people who drive or take a bus.
Spring break prices increase a little each year because hotel owners continue to raise their rates. Petry said.
"They operate in the red for most of the year," he said. "Spring break is like the Christmas retail season for them."
So, hotel owners demand their highest rates during the busiest weeks of the season.
"KU's spring break this year happens to be the busiest spring break time of the year," he said.
Hotel choices are important considerations for spring break travelers, said Lisa Parthe, Overland Park senior and representative for Inter-Campus Programs. Parthe expects to take about 200 students to Daytona Beach
She said she expected about half of her group to take the bus and half to find another way to the hotel.
Although trips to either warm or cold climates are available, the majority of package trips are to Florida or Texas. Student Union Activities offers one of the few trips to Colorado.
Mike Lauer, SUA president,
said he expected about 35 to
40 people to sign up for the SAU
trips to Vail and Padre Island.
“五ire or six years ago we were the only trips on campus.” Lauer said. “Now there’s a lot of competition. People have come in and run mass programs. It’s gotten to the point where we can’t risk a lot of money producing it.”
Stories by Benjamin Hall
Travel representatives reap side benefits
"As soon as we pull out I-70, everybody turns into Dr. Jerkyll and Mr. Hyle." Colgan said. "It's great to watch everybody. People apologize for how they're going to act for the next week."
When a chartered bus pulls out of Lawrence on March 13, Bill Colgan, Lawrence junior, will again be witness to the uninhibited ritual that has become known as spring break.
Colgan is a campus representative for Echo Travel, a Chicago-based company that offers spring courses at universities at more than 100 universities.
Colgan said the opportunity to meet a lot people was one of the job's biggest benefits. Last year his group stayed in the same hotel as a group from Iowa State University. Teams from each school were invited to view the Big Eight Conference basketball tournament.
Echo hired Colgan to promote,
organize and coordinate a trip to
Daytona Beach, Fla. His payment
is a free trip.
"Once I get down there, I can relax, too." Colgan said.
The two groups shared a friendly rivalry, Colgan said.
This will be Colgan's third year as a travel contact. "I've got it
down to a science." he said.
Colgan said his responsibility on the trip was to get his group to the assigned hotel, help them check their rooms and get them back safely.
Colgan said he spent 10 to 15 hours each week promoting the trip and signing up customers. His team has increased as the break draws near.
"The phone will start ringing off the wall from 9 a.m. to midnight," he said.
"Once I get down there, I can relax, although I still have to be available," he said.
PASSION
THRILL
SUNSET
Steve Marshall, Salina senior works for Campus Marketing. He
Marshall said the campus representatives had contacts along the way and a regional representative in Daytona Beach.
said he expected to put in 100 to 120 hours of work before his group left for Daytona Beach.
"It's not really a vacation for us," he said. "We coordinate everything."
"We have plenty of extra help if we need it," he said.
Mark Petry, an employee of Orion Tours, said that he escorted trips while attending Emporia University. "I didn't plan to an escort this year."
"It really is a lot of work," he said. "There are a lot of problems."
Petry said he spent a day and a half last year trying to relocate his group after hotel reservations were fouled up.
汽车
"It's not always a whole lot of fun and games," he said. "Your time is not really your own."
Lisa Parthe, Overland Park senior and a representative for Inter-Campus Programs, said she would get her group to Daytona Beach and back, and leave them alone in the meantime.
"I'll give freedom to the students," she said. "That's what they want."
KANSAN MAGAZINE/February 13, 1987
NSAN
m.
1S
and the iqor at
itteon on st week
ink bill
indent that
to desig-
ating at
as a rved but
a rved but
indentment
'ding on
se both
expression
not both
the need
to before it
harlton,
was not
, said a
its pas-
6, col. 3
5
orld at "The consored history. fourth into the me. The sign was my page.
Flurry worries
雪花
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
February 16, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 96
(USPS 650-640)
Hays applauds Seib when he returns home
By JOSEPH REBELLO Staff writer
HAYS — On the same basketball court he had played on as a schoolboy more than 13 years ago, Wall Street Journal reporter Gerald Seib heard his hometown mayor proclaim Saturday as "Gerald Seib Day."
Red and white balloons, Valentine's day hearts, a large U.S. flag, and posters saying "Jerry, We're Glad You're Home" and "God Bless You" adorned the gym at Hays' Thomas More Prep-Martian school, where about 400 city leaders, former classmates, teachers and friends gathered to wel-
cose seu não
an Iranian jail.
Seib, a 1978-
former Kansai
gathering he is
all the athe
"All I said. 'I no basketball ranted so I feel a but it's goo Seib was invited by battlefront 31 by the accused i reanlre Del Br chancellor and a fort ism schoo
By JOHN B
Staff writer
Basketball
a ring of ti
Allen Field
And some
But a bil
would try to
bam more than
universities
In the fie
Oklahoma t
would take
Conference
champions
ets ats
Reserved
$7 went for
general ac
were sold fc
The Jayh
lper who w
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KU2
KU2
Source: D
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the courage with which Seib endured his ordeal in Iran made him a world hero.
"but you were a hero to us before all this happened," he said. Before the public reception, Sebit was accused of insulting him during his detention in Iran, his mind went back to his days as Kansan editor in fall 1977.
At that time, Iranian students demonstrated several times on campus against U.S. policies and the Shuh of Iran.
Seib said that those events were not covered enough by the Kansan then, and said that the newspaper should have paid closer attention
SILVER AVALON WORLD
KU
SC-50-A MUSIC TEAM
SCIENCE FICTION Where the fantasies remain
"My God, it's full of stars."
Outside, the winter air sparkles like the stars in the heavens. Inside, the Kansas Union is quiet on this Monday night, virtually devoid of activity.
A few students study in the main lobby, while a crowd is engrossed in a movie in Woodruff Auditorium and a similarly absorbed, albeit more raucous, crowd bowls far below on the first floor.
Story by Todd Cohen
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KANSAN MAQAZINE/February 13, 1987
2
Flurry worries
雪
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
February 16, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 96
(USPS 650-640)
Hays applauds Seib when he returns home
Bv IOSEPH REBF1LO
Staff writer
HAYS — On the same basketball court he had played on a schoolboy more than 13 years ago, Wall Street Journal reporter Gerald Seib heard his hometown mayor proclaim Saturday as "Gerald Seib Dav."
Red and white balloons, Valentine's Day hearts, a large U.S. flag, and posters saying, "Jerry, We're Glad You're Home" and "God Bless You" adorned the gym at Hays' Thomas More Prep Marian school, where about 400 city leaders, former classmates, teachers and friends gathered to welcome Seib bob.
WILLOW ALEON WORLD
KU
SCHOOL OF STUDENTS
Seib, a 1978-former Karner gathering he will all the attention "All I did we said." I never basketball coupon了 so muc t "I feel a little but it is good to Seib was offered by Ira battlefront. He 31 by the Iran accused of be Iran released 'Del Brink chancelor and a former school to
By JOHN BUZE Staff writer
Sca
Basketball far a ring of ticket Allen Field Hou And some fan But a bill in would try to keep by banning more than their universities.
In the field i
Oklahoma to de
would take the
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Before the public reception, Seib said that for one fleeting moment during his detention in Iran, he was among the days as Kansan editor in fall 1977.
the courage with which Seib endured his ordeal in Iran made him a world hero.
"But you were a hero to us before all this happened," he said.
At that time, Iranian students demonstrated several times on campus against U.S. policies and the Shah of Iran.
Seib said that those events were not covered enough by the Kansan then, and said that the newspaper should have paid closer attention
one step ahead of reality
Up on the sixth floor, above a deathly dark ballroom, an eerie light shines from a corner room, creating slivers of light along the floor and the railing.
It sounds like the perfect setting for an Ellery Queen murder mystery.
But the people meeting in that corner room are not junior Sherlocks. They're science fiction fans — or "fens" as some preferred to be called.
Members of the Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction are interested in the worlds of unreality, not the world of cold, hard facts and clues.
Science fiction doesn't follow a path made by others. It blazes a trail to the stars and to the future.
"To go where no man has gone before."
From Jules Verne to H.G. Wells to George Orwell to "Star Trek," science fiction writers have stayed a step ahead of the world.
Greek writer Lucian of Samosata wrote about trips to the moon in the first century A.D. Karel Capek, in his
1921 play, "R.U.R.," coined the word "robot," and discussed the atomic bomb in a 1924 book.
Verne predicted the space rocket and travel around the world - in 80 days to be exact. Orwell introduced telescreens in "1984," which was written in 1948.
KU 20
But the record of successful prediction now poses a problem.
"What once was possible to write as science fiction is no longer possible because the technology has caught up with it," said James Gunn, professor of English. Gunn, who has written more than 20 science fiction books, is co-director of KU's Center for the Study of Science Fiction.
And where does science fiction go from here?
That question, though, must be prefaced by another. What really is science fiction?
The definition varies from fan to fan. The adviser of the Society, who would only give her name as "Djinni" Jacobson, said, "If a creator of science fiction asks you to suspend disbelief, and if the suspension of disbelief is essential, then that's science fiction."
See SCIENCE, p. 16
Sket
KANSAN MAGAZINE/February 13, 1987
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雪中狮
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
February 16, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 96
(USPS 650-640)
Hays applauds Seib when he returns home
By JOSEPH REBELLO
Staff writer
HAYS — On the same basketball court he had played on as a schoolboy more than 13 years ago. Wall Street Journal reporter Gerald Seib heard his hometown mayor proclaim Saturday as "Gerald Seib Day."
Red and white balloons, Valentine's Day hearts, a large U.S. flag, and posters saying, "Jerry, We're Glad You're Home" and "God Bless You" adorned the at Hays' Thomas More Prep-Marian school, where about 400 city leaders, former classmates, teachers and friends gathered to welcome Seib honors.
an Iranian jail
Seib, a 1978 former Kansan gathering he all the attention "All I did you said. 'I never basketball contended so much 'I feel a little, but it is good to me' Seib was invited by Ira battlefront. H31 by the Iran accused of b Iran released. De! Brink chancelor and a former ims school, to
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By JOHN BUZE
Staff员
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KU 2
25,2
198
Source: Depot
the courage with which Seib endured his ordeal in Iran made him a world hero.
"But you were a hero to us before all this happened," he said.
before the public reception, Seib said that for one fleeting moment during his detention in Iran, his mind went back to his days as Kansan editor in fall 1977.
At that time, Iranian students demonstrated several times on campus against U.S. policies and the Shah of Iran.
SILVER ALEW BOYD
KU
Seib said that those events were not covered enough by the Kanan then, and said that the newspaper should have paid closer attention
---
DILEMMA Bitter cold forces poor to make hard choices
Story by Paul Schrag
January and February are the cruelest months.
Some hardships the poor endure are subject to the whims of fate. Others are as predictable as the bitter cold of winter.
A single mother who can barely feed her children has no money left to heat her house. An elderly woman pays her gas bill but goes without food. A homeless man risks frostbite sleeping in his usual corner under a bridge.
For people living in poverty in Lawrence, social service agencies make the difference between disaster and hope. And the transition between these extremes sometimes is unexpected and dramatic, said Sue Beers, director of social services at the Salvation Army Church, 946 New Hampshire St.
"He had been drinking a lot." Beers said, describing a transient man who came to the Salvation Army overnight shelter on Christmas Eve.
The volunteers in charge of the shelter sent him away because he was drunk and disruptive, she said. But in his hands they placed a gift in a beautifully wrapped package.
When he returned to the shelter the next night, he excitedly told the volunteers, "I never believed in Santa Claus as a kid, but I believe in him now. He visited me at my shack and left me a present."
Such incidents show the desperate physical and emotional needs of poverty-stricken people in Lawrence, Beers said. She and other social service workers said recently that though the needs of the poor were increasing, shrinking financial resources made it more difficult to alleviate their suffering.
The man spent the night in a shack by the railroad tracks. When he awoke, he saw the package but didn't remember going to the shelter. He opened the box and found a pair of fur-lined gloves.
"It's hard to explain what it's like to sit across from somebody who has no hope whatsoever and tell them, 'I can
give you some canned food, but that's about it," Beers said.
Federal budget cuts have hurt the most, said Sherri Cannon, executive director of Ballard Community Center, 708 Elm St.
"It's sad to see all the needs that are out there and not have funds to meet those needs." she said.
The shortage of funds has forced Lawrence agencies to develop alternative ways to help low-income people so
It's sad to see all the needs that are out there and not have funds to meet those needs.
— Sherri Cannon
Executive director of Ballard
Community Center
Agency workers try to give handouts when they are needed, while promoting self-sufficiency and discouraging dependence, Cannon said.
that food and money remain available for daily emergency assistance.
Rules that limit emergency assistance insure against people becoming dependent on handouts, Cannon said. A person can get food once a month for no more than three consecutive months. But people rarely try to stretch this restriction, Cannon said.
Suggesting income sources, checking on job search progress and referring people to mental health agencies for long-term counseling are ways of accomplishing this.
"They know that our sacks of groceries won't feed them for the rest of their lives," she said. Because few people are content to be dependent on charity, she said, few attempts are made to take advantage of emergency assistance.
"Contrary to the myth," Beers said,
"people want to work. They don't want to ask for help."
Cannon said, "It takes courage to come in. We try to preserve their self-respect, and they are grateful for that."
A program intended to promote psychological stability and thereby enable low-income people to deal with crises will begin this month at Penn House, 1035 Pennsylvania St. Families will form support groups in which they will meet to talk about their problems.
Linda Lown, a Penn House worker who will lead one of the groups, said the program wasn't limited to low-income people, although most people who had signed up so far were in that category.
Dealing with the problems of poverty, both emotional and physical, is a never-ending struggle. Beers said. Every day, about 20 disillusioned, downtown people wait outside her door at 1 p.m., she said.
Lown said that people experiencing stress because of financial problems could benefit from talking with others about how they deal with similar crises in their families.
'C contrary to the myth people want to work They don't want to ask for help.'
Director at the Salvation Army Church
— Sue Beers
In addition to the usual requests for food and personal crisis counseling, winter brings pleas for financial help. Beers said. Without such assistance, many low-income people would have to choose between heating their houses and buying food for their families.
Warm Hearts, a program administered by an independent committee of Lawrence community members,
spares low-income people from making that choice. Warm Hearts makes up to $500 available each winter to people who are unable to pay their heating bills.
Warm Hearts provided about $63,000 to such people last winter. That depleted the fund, so this year's fund drive goal was set at $65,000. But when the drive ended Jan. 31, donations totaled only about $44,000.
If the weather remains mild, Cannon said, the donations might be enough to meet this winter's need. If it doesn't, Warm Hearts will appeal for more donations.
Other programs also contribute. For example, the Lawrence Interdenominational Nutritional Kitchen serves meals three days a week to anyone who is unable to provide his own food. LINK currently is in the First Christian Church, 1000 Kentucky St.
Programs such as Warm Hearts supplements the year-round assistance provided by Lawrence Emergency Service Council, the cooperative network of local social welfare agencies.
LINK is beginning its third year on operation. It serves about 70 people at a typical meal, said Donna McCall, chairperson of the LINK steering committee. Volunteers from Lawrence churches operate the program.
Working with low-income people often is a struggle, Beers said, but it's also vital and rewarding.
"When you see 20 to 30 people a day who are at the end of their rope, who are destitute, without hope, you have to carry their burdens," she said.
Sharing the weight of the burden can be the key to helping.
"Human nature is amazing." Beers said. "Once a person realizes that someone has sympathy for their problems, their ability to bounce back is extremely great."
8
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Monday
February 16, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 96
(USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Hays applauds Seib when he returns home
Bv IOSEPH REBF1LO
Staff writer
HAYS — On the same basketball court he had played on as a schoolboy more than 13 years ago, Wall Street Journal reporter Gerald Seib heard his hometown mayor proclaim Saturday as "Gerald Seib Day."
Red and white balloons, Valentine's Day hearts, a large U.S. flag, and posters saying, "Jerry, We're Glad You're Home" and "God Bless You" adorned the at Hays' Thomas More Prep-Marian school, where about 400 city leaders, former classmates, teachers and friends gathered to welcome Seib horne.
Seib, a 1978 former Kansai gathering he all the attention "All I did wi said. 'I never basketball con ranted so muc "I feel a little but its good to Seib was or invited by Ira battlefront. H 31 by the Iran accused of be Iran released Del Brink chancellor for and a former ism school, to
Sca
By JOHN BUZB
Staff writer
Basketball far a ring of ticket Allen Field Hou And some fan But a bill in would try to keep by banning more than their universities.
In the field I Oklahoma to do would take the Conference race championship dets at a profit.
Reserved seat $7 went for as general admits were sold for $1 The Jayhawk lper who would "White Mike" wanted to be ca The scalpers names used in j Mike made work outside t who said he ha around $300 Mike bought scalpers and so "Everybody he said. "No
KU 20
25,2
198
Source: Du
"But you were a hero to us before all this happened," he said.
the courage with which Seib endured his ordeal in Iran made him a world hero.
Before the public reception, Seib said that for one fleeting moment during his detention in Iran, his fellow soldiers days as Kansan editor in fall 1977
At that time, Iranian students demonstrated several times on campus against U.S. policies and the Shah of Iran.
Seib said that those events were not covered enough by the Kansan then, and said that the newspaper should have paid closer attention
WILLIAM MALLEN WOOD
KU
SCHOOL PRESIDENT
CAN'T TRAVEL?
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FREE DELIVERY
MAZZIO'S
843-8596
2630IOWA
ANSAN
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KANSAN MAGAZINE/February 13, 1987 9
1
Flurry worries
BATHING
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
February 16, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 96
(USPS 650-640)
Hays applauds Seib when he returns home
Bv JOSEPH REBELLO
Staff writer
HAYS — On the same basketball court he had played on as a schoolboy more than 13 years ago, Wall Street Journal reporter Gerald Seib heard his hometown mayor proclaim Saturday as “Gerald Seib Day.”
Red and white balloons, Valentine's Day hearts, a large U.S. flag, and posters saying, "Jerry, We're Glad You're Home" and "God Bless You" adorned the gym at Hays 'Thomas More Prep-Marian school, where about 400 city leaders, former classmates, teachers and friends gathered to wel
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KU
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"But you were a hero to us before all this happened," he said.
the courage with which Seib endured his ordeal in Iran made him a world hero.
Before the public reception, Seib said that for one fleeting moment during his detention in Iran, he was taken to days as Kansan editor in fall 1977.
At that time, Iranian students demonstrated several times on campus against U.S. policies and the Shah of Iran.
SILVER AVALON NATION
KU
Seib said that those events were not covered enough by the Kansan then, and said that the newspaper should have paid closer attention
Ford
Above: Weller shows photos of a 1919 Mod- le l T. The photo on the left side shows the car and the original owner. The photos on the right show the condition of the car before and after Weller restored it.
Right: More than a dozen cars sit in Wellness building as building was designed in 1919 as a showroom. Model T's. In the foreground are a '32 Buck and a '50 Ford. Roadster.
eras to date we need it.
em leses in b ren d k r.
EIGHTH AVE. ATLANTA, GA.
Ye Ole Survivors
DeSoto man dedicated to preservation of antique autos
א
Lean Weller surveyed the basement of his body shop, and cocked his head in judgment.
The basement, Weller's spare parts storage room, was crammed with carefully sorted old auto parts in various stages of decay. The walls, floor and ceiling were almost hidden by the rusty parts.
To build an antique car straight from parts is a meticulous job. Engines, frames and body parts all must have been built in the same month because changes in the parts were made monthly in the early 1900s, Weller said.
"Oh, I could probably build three or four Model As and three or four Model Ts with what I've got here," he said. "Of course, I'd have a lot of parts left over."
"There are 5,500 pieces in a Model A, and I look at every one of them." he said.
Weller can't build any more antique autos right now. His body shop, Grandpa's Garage and Body Shop, in downtown DeSoto, contains 41 cars, and there's no room for more.
A home builder by trade, Weller restores antique autos as a hobby. He said he bought his first antique car to keep himself busy after retirement.
Nineteen years later, he has yet to sell one of his restorations. He never has wanted nor tried to sell them.
Weller doesn't appear old enough to be the owner of a body shop named Grandpa's. His hair, not yet totally gray, but getting there, covers his ears in the style of a younger generation. Yet, at 61 years old, he is the grandfather of nine
His hobby is not easy, nor is it cheap.
His hobby is not football.
Weller said that a 1982 Buick taillight recently cost him $235. He was happy to pay it, though. He had advertised a year for it.
That 1924 Buick, model 66S, is Weller's pride.
set.
It featured a rumble seat, a golf-club compartment, a radiator grill that pivoted closed when the engine was cold and a switch that let the driver choose between a hard ride or a soft ride. Weller put a fitting license plate on it: TOO MUCH
That 1832 bulb, model M692, Rolling off the assembly line in the depths of the Great Depression, the car was aimed squarely at the country-club set.
Weller said the car was one of seven of its kind registered in the United States and Canada. When he bought the car, it was a rusty hulk. It took him 18 months, three times longer than usual, to finish it, he said.
First, he stripped the car. Then he sketched every part and every bolt to ensure that when he put them back together he would know how they fit. His sketches are detailed, carefully drawn. Differently threaded bolts are clearly differentiated.
clearly unredundant. After sandblasting the parts to remove the rust, he began the real restoration work: pounding out dents, puttying, sanding and painting, among other jobs.
See AUTOS, p. 15
PENNY MALONE
KANSAN MAGAZINE/February 13, 1987
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Details, page 2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday February 16,1987 Vol.97,No.96 (USPS 650-640)
Hays applauds Seib when he returns home
Bv JOSEPH REBELLO
Staff write
HAYS — On the same basketball court he had played on as a school boy more than 13 years ago, Wall Street Journal reporter Gerald Seib heard his hometown mayor proclaim Saturday as "Gerald Seib Day."
Red and white balloons, Valentine's Day hearts, a large US flag, and posters saying, "Jerry, We're Glad You're Home" and "God Bless You" adorned the gym at Hays' Thomas More Prep-Marian school, where about 400 city leaders, former classmates, teachers and friends gathered to welcome Seib harbor
an Iranian jail
Seib, a 1978 former Kansa gathering he all the attention "All I did we said." "I never basketball capped so much" "I see a little, but it is good to Seib was invited by Ira frontline. H 31 by the Iran accused of bri an released Del Brin chancelor for and a former *ism school to*
Basketball fa
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universi
By JOHN BUZE Start writer
Sca
In the field
Oklahoma to d
would take the
Conference race
championship
ets at a profit.
Reserved sea $7 went for as general admir
were sold for $5 The Jaihawkl
wer who I asked "White Mike"
wanted to be $q The scalpers
names used in Mike made
work outside t who said he
h around $300 Mike bought
scalpers and sr "Everybody
he said." *N*
WILLIAM ALLEN WORLD KU
the courage with which Seib endured his ordeal in Iran made him a world hero.
Before the public reception, Seb said that for one fleeting moment during his detention in Iran, he had been held days as a Kansan editor in fall 1977.
"But you were a hero to us before all this happened," he said.
At that time, Iranian students demonstrated several times on campus against U.S. policies and the Shah of Iran.
Seib said that those events were not covered enough by the Kansan then, and said that the newspaper should have paid closer attention
KU 20
VINCENT FERGUSON
Dean Weller stands next to a '32 Buck that bears the license plate below. He personalized the plate because he, said, the car speeded each time, money, and energy to restore.
25,2
1930
KANSAS
TOOMUCH
ANTIQUE
Weller tried to sell this 1931 Model A Ford car. He made a garage sale for $4,500, just for kicks. Hanging above the rare wind-busters, he fenders, bumpers, wheels, and other parts he picked up in Chicago to meet across the country.
Source: Department of Educational Services
By Paul Belden
Photos by Darcy Chang
KANSAN MAGAZINE/February 13, 1987
NSAN
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Flurry worries
雪
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
February 16, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 96
(USPS 650-640)
Hays applauds Seib when he returns home
By JOSEPH REBELLO
Staff writer
HAYS — On the same basketball court he had played on as a school-boy more than 13 years ago, Wall Street Journal reporter Gerald Seib heard his hometown mayor proclaim Saturday as "Gerald Seib Day."
Red and white balloons, Valentine's Day hearts, a large U.S. flag, and posters saying, "Jerry, We're Glad You are Home" and "God Bless You" adorned the gym at Hays' Thomas More Prep Marian school, where about 400 city leaders, former classmates, teachers and friends gathered to welcome Seib ho an Iranian ji
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SALLAM NELSON UNIVERSITY
KU
SALLAM NELSON UNIVERSITY
KU
Before the public reception, Seib said that for one fleeting moment during his defention in Iran, his friends and family stayed as Kansan editor in fall 1977.
the courage with which Seib endured his ordeal in Iran made him a world hero.
"But you were a hero to us before all this happened," he said
At that time, Iranian students demonstrated several times on campus against U.S. policies and the Shah of Iran.
Seib said that those events were not covered enough by the Kansan then, and said that the newspaper should have paid closer attention
Sca
BY JOHN BUZ
Start writing
Basketball f
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who said he
around $300.
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he said."
UNLUCKY
KU2
Continued from p. 4
ture of bad luck and romance that includes a worst date essay contest.
Jennifer Dunbar, SUA public relations board member and coordinator of the activities, said she had a few doubts about putting so many events on an allegedly unlucky day.
K
"Actually, I did talk about it to Gene Wee, my programs adviser, but he was very reassuring," Dunbar said. "I think it will work out all right, but I don't want to say nothing is going to go wrong.
"I'm only superstitious about a few things. I don't mind black cats or walking under ladders."
Friday the 13th is not becoming just another day on the calendar for everyone.
Witches still believe Friday the 13th is a lucky day, Nichols said. This edition of the 13th is special because a full moon will shine tonight.
"There are many different kinds of covens," he said. "Each different kind has its own way of
Nichols estimated that there were at least 30 different kinds of covens in the Kansas City metropolitan area which contain hundreds and maybe thousands of witches.
celebrating "
For non-witches, though. Friday the 13th is more and more becoming just a day on the calendar.
Jan Weisel, Laurence, whose phone number ends with two consecutive 13s, has a theory about the decline of Friday the 13th.
"Maybe we're just growing up." she said.
reuter's shoe repair
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Reuter's features shoe & boot repair, heels & soles and Nocona Boot Sales!
REGISTER TO WIN A PAIR OF NOCONA WESTERN BOOTS!
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TRAVELER'S CHECK LIST
TRAVEL ITEMS
Passport Case
Money Belts
Convenience Travel Pack
Travel Lock for Luggage
Fold up Map Case
Fanny Pack, Day Pack, Shoulder Bag
CLOTHING
Boots, Walking Shoes
Socks, Gloves, Mittens
Sunhat, Warm Hat
Rain or Wind Garments
Underwear underwear
Bandana
OPTIONAL CLOTHING
Thinsulate/Down parka
Down vest
Down boots
Earl embroidery such as wool or cotton pants,
T shirts, shorts, sweaters, swimwear, depending on the season.
EMERGENCY
First Aid Kit
Inset Aseptic bat extractor (optional)
Inset Repellent (optional)
Water purification tablets or filters
TOILETRIES
 toilet paper
 Toothbrush and Toothpaste
 Lip Protection
 Suncreen
 Dental level (optional)
 Biodegradable soap (optional)
PACK NECESSITIES
Sleeping bag and stuff sack
Sleeping pad
Shelter-tent, tube tent, poncho
Mini flashlight with good batteries
Waterbottles
BAG
POCKET ITEMS
Knife
Compass and Map, guidebook:
OPTIONAL GEAR
Travel Iron, Electrical Adapter
Repair Kit
Camera and Film
Monoculars
Extra stuff sacks for dirty clothes,
food,慕 items
SAVE THIS LIST!!!
SUNFLOWER
804 Massachusetts • Lawrence. Kansas 66044
KANSAN MAGAZINE/February 13, 1987
PAPAYA HUT
Vail
- Sleeper bus transportation
- Accommodations at the Pointtree Inc.
- Four-day lift ticket
- Raintree Inn
- Four-day lift ticket
- Deadline for deposits
- Deadline for deposits is January 27th
Skiing
- For more info, call the SUA Office (864-3477)
MARCH 14-21, 1987
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Travel arrangements by:
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843-8808 Sebastian Artistic Centers
The idea that make the difference between ak and extradonna!
S
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MADNESS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday February 16,1987 Vol.97,No.96 (USPS 650-640)
Hays applauds Seib when he returns home
Bv IOSEPH RRFE1LO
Staff writer
HAYS — On the same basketball court he had played on a schoolboy more than 13 years ago, Wall Street Journal reporter Gerald Seib heard his hometown mayor proclaim Saturday as "Gerald Seib Day."
Red and white balloons, Valentine's day hearts, a large U.S. flag, and posters saying, "Jerry, We're Glad You're Home" and "God Bless You" adorned the gym at Hays' Thomas More Prep-Marian school, where about 400 city leaders, former classmates, teachers and friends gathered to wel-
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the courage with which Seib endured his ordeal in Iran made him a world hero.
"But you were a hero to us before all this happened," he said.
Before the public reception, Seib said that for one fleeting moment during his detention in Iran, his mind went back to his days as Kansan editor in fall 1977.
At that time, Iranian students demonstrated several times on campus against U.S. policies and the Shah of Iran.
Seib said that those events were not covered enough by the Kansan then, and said that the newspaper should have paid closer attention
WILLIAM MALONE WORLD
KU
SCHOTTENBERG
WILLIAM MALONE WORLD
KU
SCHOTTENBERG
I'm just a phys.ed. fugitive
First Person
I admit it! I'm a complete failure at anything athletic. Not only do I get tennis elbow from doing push-ups, I am the only person I know who gets negative scores on video games. I think when the Lord was passing out hand-eye coordination, I dropped mine.
Undoubtedly, this lack of coordination was caused by some childhood trauma. I'm willing to bet it was my elementary and high school gym classes that did it. My earliest memory of gym class is the time in fourth grade when a basketball rebounded off my face, breaking my glasses.
Everyone told me I should have caught the ball.
Lisa A. Maloney
I've always been told that. I should have caught the ball. I should have ducked, hit it with my hands, the racket, the bat, the paddle, the pool cue, a textbook, the kid in front of me. But I never could react that quickly. One minute, I'd be standing around, minding my own business, the next, I'd be eating plastic.
My classmates were another reason I hated gym class. The coaches usually were rather decent types, who just shook their heads sady, and tried not to watch as I fumbled the ball, hacked divots and missed targets by 20 yards.
In addition, for some reason, I always ended up in the same class as the members of the so-called "popular crowd" who dedicated their spare class time to making my life miserable.
Whenever we played badminton, I'd hear, "Hit the ball, Maloney!" — or tennis, "Hit the ball, Maloney!" — or even ping-pong, "Hit the ball, Maloney!" I could always tell if Kelli was absent. The gym would be silent save for the reverberating echo of a ball bouncing past me to the farthest corner of the room.
I remember one "Teen Queen" named Kelli, who found me especially hopeless. She liked gym class. And, she regarded it as a personal insult if some of the other students found gym as thrilling as Chinese water torture. Because I had a reputation for being a "brain," in addition to being clumsy, Kelli took to criticizing my every move.
When we played softball, I'd hear,
"Hit the ball, Maloney!" shrimd
from the sidelines. It wasn't the
coach. She had her hands over her
eves.
We were playing volleyball one day, and Kelli had just finished snarling her 40th "Hit the ball," when a volleyball came flying out of nowhere and hit her square in the face. Hard.
I felt sorry for her, for about 20 seconds.
By the time I graduated, anything having to do with athletics held about as much appeal for me as an unwashed gym sock. And you'd have to agree that I'd have to be either masochic or crazy to ever take another gym class again.
Well, the Lord and certain institutions of higher education have a sneaky sense of humor. In order to graduate from college, I again had to pass P.E.
With my record, I figured I'd better start early — sophomore year — so if I flunked a few courses, I'd still have plenty of time to find a course that I could pass with a minimal amount of humiliation and effort.
Scanning the pages of the catalog, I knew finding a course that fit that criteria wasn't going to be easy. Baseball, basketball, volleyball, racquetball, handball. There it was again, that nasty four-letter word, BALL. Any game with a spherical object which coordination is required to propel is just not my kind of game.
Fitness class? That had to be a euphimica for running miles in the cold and mud. Ballet? I laughed until I cried on that one, and turned the page. Fencing? Oh. sure. I could see the headline: SOPHOMORE SKEWERS SORORITY SENIOR. No thanks.
In the end, I had no choice. A racquetball and aerobics course was the only gym class that hadn't closed. The racquetball part did not thrill me. But I figured, given a ball with enough bounce and a tiny room with four walls, I'd have to hit the ball sometime. As for aerobics, well, at least I wouldn't have to wear a drab gym outfit.
It was after the first day of class when I realized what I had gotten myself into. Instead of exercising to fast music, we would be jogging 3.3 miles in a class period. And the racquetball handbook contained a neat little notice in fine print. "At times, the ball can achieve speeds of 65 mph."
The moment I enter the building, the warm, moist air wraps itself around me like a thick, wet wetel. And the walls, usually painted a hysterically happy yellow, begin to close in on me.
There's something about the gym itself, any gym, that's conducive to nightmares for me. Maybe it's the smell: chlorine, plastic and sweat, with a touch of disinfectant that always reminded me of funus.
Or maybe it's the weight room, which looks like it was designed by Vincent Price. Or the locker room floors, slick next to the showers, so you can fall and break your neck, rough and lint-covered next to the
I considered transferring to trade school.
Rinke
lockers.
Whatever it is, just going into a gym is a psychological struggle for me. And having to go there first thing in the morning, and be expected to sweat and enjoy it, was asking just a little too much.
Meeting my professor, Mrs. Harold, made me feel a little less anxious. She was a short, stooky woman, about 35, with freckles and a good-natured smile that reminded me of all my other gym teachers.
As she explained the course, she told us that people of all different skill levels were enrolled in the class, and that we would be paired according to our ability. Most of all, Mrs. Haroldo added, she wanted us to have fun.
I should have known. Never trust anyone in a faded, color-coordinated warm-up suit when she tells you to have fun. It carries about the same connotations as a doctor telling his patient to have fun during triple-bypass surgery.
It wasn't hard for Mrs. Harolte to single me out on the first day as the class klutz. As it turned out, I was the
only one in the class who had never had tennis lessons. I couldn't swing the racket properly. I didn't have enough force behind my swing. I didn't keep my eye on the ball and I couldn't hit the ball.
The other girls in the course wore terry cloth headbands that matched their designer sweats, and they lifted weights in their spare time. The guys used their own rackets with names like "The Executioner" and "Pro Destroyer." This was a beginner's course?
However, Mrs. Haroldle was not content to let me blend in with the walls for a semester. Even as I hit the ball on a lucky swing that sent it flying out the observation window, she could tell that I was trying. All she needed to do was have patience with me.
She was going to need a lot. I spent most of the first game flattened against one of the side walls, peering through fishbowl goggles, trying desperately to follow the ball as it careen around the room like some
See KLUTZ, p. 17
KANSAN MAGAZINE/February 13, 1987 13
d/KANSAN alism. day
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DR. p. 6, col. 3
amendment building on license. Both expressignation it is not and both the need to at before it
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Source: Department of Educational Services
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Flurry worries
雪
Details, page 2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
February 16, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 96
(USPS 650-640)
Hays applauds Seib when he returns home
By JOSEPH REBELLO
Staff writer
HAYS — On the same basketball court he had played on as a schoolboy more than 13 years ago, Wall Street Journal reporter Gerald Seib heard his hometown mayor proclaim Saturday as "Gerald Seib Day."
Red and white balloons, Valentine's day hearts, a large U.S. flag, and posters saying, "Jerry, We're Glad You're Home" and "God Bless You" adorned the gym at Hays "Thomas More Prep-Marian school, where about 400 city leaders, former classmates, teachers and friends,gathered to welc Seib h
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KU
KU
the courage with which Seib endured his ordeal in Iran made him a world hero
"But you were a hero to us before all this happened," he said
Before the public reception, Seib said that for one fleeting moment during his detention in Iran, he was taken to days as Kansan editor in fall 1977.
At that time, Iranian students demonstrated several times on campus against U.S. policies and the Shah of Iran.
Seib said that those events were not covered enough by the Kansan then, and said that the newspaper should have paid closer attention
GALLEN VALLEY UNIVERSITY
KU
SCHOOL OF SPORTSWEEK
And now ladies and gentlemen . . . our national anthem
Spot Light
From the top seats of Allen Field House Cinda Swinson appeared to be a woman in a red dress, with two Jayhawk mascots standing at her side on the court. She was dwarfed by the crowd, but her voice reached the rafters, actually quieting the more than 15,000 fans for a few minutes.
Story by Laura Bostrom
Swinson, Lawrence senior; sings the national anthem at all the men's home basketball games.
She has sung the anthem 14 times this year for the Jayhawks, and her nerves are getting better each time.
"The first three notes are the hardest," she said. Swinson is a soprano and the third note, an A flat, nearly takes her out of her range.
"But inside I'm saying, 'Look at all those people.' Swinson said, while sitting in a small alcove in Murphy Hall.
"It's a beautiful song," Swinson said, adding that she likes it sung traditionally.
The Jayhawk mascots usually stand on each side of Swinson as she sings. But during the KU-Miami game, Swinson said she almost got squeezed out by the birds.
But sometimes, knowing the words of a song isn't enough. She has had other obstacles.
Even worse was when the mascots bent over during the famous Rock Chalk chant.
She laughed and said, "They wouldn't move to let me in."
14
Screaming friends and a squealing microphone sometimes make the anthem even more lively, but the tall Soviet players almost kept the anthem from ever beginning.
"I was getting tailed," she said.
"They were all lined up at one end of the court," she said. "I couldn't see Director (Ron) McCurdy." She stood on tiptoe as she described her efforts to see through or around the players.
KANSAN MAGAZINE/Februarv 13. 1987*
"But I still didn't think I had a good voice," she said.
It wasn't until college that she felt confident about her skills as a singer.
Although Swinson started singing for the Jayhawks just this year, her singing career started during her sophomore year of high school in Pratt. Swinson already had taken several years of piano and clarinet lessons.
"But I still didn't think I had
"It took me a long time," she said. "It's scary to realize you've really got something." In high school she played in district and state music contests before coming to the University of Kansas on a music scholarship for voice and clarinet. "She has worked swifty hard," said Larry Swinson.
He said Cindra's brother also was a musician, playing trumpet and piano. "To hear them practice was the most beaut-
"She has worked awful hard," said Larry Swinsor her father.
Swinson stands in mid-court, singing the line of anthem before a KU men's basketball game.
ful sound in the world," he said.
When her brother started piano lessons, it sparked Swinson's interest. "I was envious," she said. And even when she started playing the clarinet, she continued practicing the piano.
X
But Swinson's singing talent brought her onto the court. She filled in twice last season for her friend, Phyllis Pancella, taking over the anthem-singing duties this season. Pancella, who graduated last year, had sung at home basketball games for the two previous seasons.
Singing in front of 15,000 screaming KU fans"is a trip." Pancella said "I haven't had anything like it since."
Swinson sits at her grand piano practicing for an audition.
She now sings for the Opera Theatre of St. Louis
After singing on the court Pancella would join Swinson in the stands.
"Both of us were fanatical about the games," Pancella said. "We'd sit by each other." She said her replacement had a real advantage if she decided to sing professionally. "She's so attractive, and she has a really golden voice that soars on the high stuff," Pancella said.
Swinson said that she knew she wanted to sing, but that
she wasn't sure where she'd do it.
Meanwhile, she is working on an interpersonal communications degree. Swinson changed her major her junior year. She said she felt trapped in music, seeing her only option being as a teacher
Swinson said she wanted to work on family and personal counseling, possibly in combination with her singing.
"If I could be a singing counselor, I'd do it," she said.
counselor, I'd do it," she said. Swinns plans to attend graduate school in counseling after graduating in December. She does not know where she'll apply yet, but will insist on a school with good music facilities.
She now is rehearsing for what she described as a small part in the KU production, "Marriage of Figaro."
She said the pressure of an audition could be intense, and performers had to live with the judges' decision.
It is important for Swinson to concentrate on her own strengths during an audition
"I don't compete against anyone," she said. "I compete against myself.
You just have to walk in there thinking 'I'm going to sing your socks off.'
she said, "I in Murphy
"I love singing," she said. "I love being here in Murphy Hall.
"If there is any way I can make it professionally, I want to."
---
azo/KANSAN
nalism.
urday
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1234567890
Source: Department of Educational Services
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Bill Skeet KANSAN
me the fourteenth into the I of Fame. The American was seen story page
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See ENROLL, p. 6, col. 3
Flurry worries
雪中仙女
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday February 16, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 96 (USPS 650-640)
Hays applauds Seib when he returns home
By IOSEPH REBELLO
Staff writer
HAYS — On the same basketball court he had played on as a schoolboy more than 13 years ago, Wall Street Journal reporter Gerald Seib heard his hometown mayor proclaim Saturday as "Gerald Seib Day."
Red and white balloons, Valentine's Day hearts, a large U.S. flag, and posters saying, "Jerry We're Glad You're Home" and "God Bless You" adorned the gym at Hays 'Thomas More Prep-Marian school, where about 400 city leaders, former classmates, teachers and friends, gathered to wel
come Seib h on Irving it
an Iranian jie Seib, a 197 former Kan gathering he all the attent
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but it is good
Seib was
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By JOHN BUZ
Staff writer
Basketball a ring of tie Allen Field H And some t
But a bill would try to bring by bannin more than the universities.
In the field Oklahoma to would take I conference R championships at a profit Reserved $7 went for general adr were sold for The Jayha lper who wo "White Mik wanted to be The scalpe names used Mike mad work outsid what said he around $300 Mike bour scalpals and "Everybo
COLLISION ALLEY WIRE KU SCHOOL MUSEUM
Mike boy scalpers and "Everybo he said."
KU2
the courage with which Seib endured his ordeal in Iran made him a world hero.
"But you were a hero to us before all this happened," he said.
Before the public reception, Seib said that for one fleeting moment during his detention in Iran, his sister-in-law days as Kansan editor in fall 1977
At that time, Iranian students demonstrated several times on campus against U.S. policies and the Shah of Iran.
Seib said that those events were not covered enough by the Kansan then, and said that the newspaper should have paid closer attention
25
AUTOS
Continued from p. 10
In cars which are that old, all bearings must be checked because some might be frozen. And gears that are worn must be either made or rebuilt. Most of the gears in the '82 Buck Weller rebuilt.
In addition to the '32 Buck, Weller has a 1917 hand-cranked Model T (his oldest car), a 1920 Model T pie wagon, an 1921 Model T one-truck, a 1919 Model T with an Ames touring body, a 1927 Star coach, a two-door coach, and several mid-'96 Cadillacs, to name a few.
Some are restored, some are used for parts and some are possible future projects. Weller said.
He learned to restore cars simply by restoring cars.
Weller does all the restoration work himself, except certain welding and upholstery jobs, he said. And even these jobs he supervises.
"You get the feeling of doing it all just by doing it," he said. "It's part of the whole thing."
His reward, when the work is done and the clean chrome winks in the light, is the driving and the showing off.
"When I drive a car out of the garage and onto the street, it feels just like I'm driving it off of the showroom floor for the first time, with that old engine just going, that old gasoline," kachUG-a. "he said.
When Weller is on the road in one of his antiques, he usually is headed for an antique car show or swan meet.
His wife, Delores, usually is riding with him.
For that, Dean said he took a three-pound roast, wrapped it in aluminum foil and baling wire, tucked it into a niche beside the exhaust manifold of one of his Model A's and drove to the show.
See AUTOS, p. 18
A member of a Model A club herself. Delores Weller shares her husband's interest in antique cars. One car show the Wellers attended featured a "manifold cookout."
"Dean is a unique craftsman. He can just about do it all," Felps said. "His work is just top-notch."
"He is a good person, but he thinks that either they will last forever or he will." she said.
Her argument was: "You know, once you're gone those cars could all end up in miles of rust."
Delbert Felps, a Lawrence antique car enthusiast, sees Weller from time to time at swap meets. He high regard for Weller's work.
Although Dolores said she enjoyed the car club outings, she hadn't been as dedicated to antique cars as her husband had been. In fact, she said she had encouraged her husband to sell some of the cars.
"We turned it over after 30 miles," he said. "When we got there, it was done."
Still, she is proud of her husband's talent and hard work.
"I don't say it out loud often, but some of the things he does are remarkable — just amazing," she said.
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Source: Department of Educational Services
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KANSAN MAGAZINE/February 13, 1987 15
azo/KANSAN
nalism.
urday
ent
suc
Art and the ving liquor at
committee on
irs last week
the drink bill
bendment that
gents to design
at buildings
at versities as a
be served but
DE
y Jo Charlton,
I she was not
diment, said a
ease its pas-
JOR, p. 6, col. 3
amendment
e building on
e license. Both have express-signation.
I world
nk bill has not , and both the would need toient before it
st look at "The ubit sponsored natural History.
Bill Skeet KANSAN
See ENROLL, p. 6, col. 3
ner
he the fourth
icted into the
l of Fame. The
American was
See story page
worth, Overland Park, Wichita and
Flurry worries
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
February 16, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 96
(USPS 650-640)
Hays applauds Seib when he returns home
By JOSEPH REBELLO
Staff writer
HAYS — On the same basketball court he had played on as a schoolboy more than 13 years ago, Wall Street Journal reporter Gerald Seib heard his hometown mayor proclaim Saturday as "Gerald Seib Day."
Red and white balloons, Valentine's Day hearts, a large U.S. flag, and poster saying, "Jerry, We're Glad You're Home" and "God Bless You" adorned the gym at Hays 'Thomas More Prep-Marian school, where about 400 city leaders, former classmates, teachers and friends gathered to welcome Seib home from six days in an Iranian youth
Seib, a former K gathering all the at
"All I said," I said. "k篮 basketball ranted so "I feel, but it's g." Seib w invited battleroff 31 by the accused iran reale Del b chancellle and a for ism sch
Sc
By JOHN I
Staff writer
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KU
Source
GILLINGA ALLOW HOUSE
KU
the courage with which Seib endured his ordeal in Iran made him a world hero.
"But you were a hero to us before all this happened," he said
Before the public reception, Seib said that for one fleeting moment during his detention in Iran, his family was held days as Kansan editor in fall 1977.
At that time, Iranian students demonstrated several times on campus against U.S. policies and the Shuh of Iran.
Seib said that those events were not covered enough by the Kanan then, and said that the newspaper should have paid closer attention to what the Iranian students were saving.
SCIENCE
Continued from p. 21
"Something you're not going to see is reality in this. The anything goes, anything's possi- attitude.
"It's speculative fiction," Jacobson said.
Others take a narrower approach to science fiction.
"It basically says technology is supreme," Richard Harp, visiting professor of English, said. "Science fiction and fantasy are two responses to industrialism."
"Science fiction is interested in technology and the shape of the future," he said.
Gum said technology wasn't a necessary element, but it was often present.
Harp is teaching a class on supernatural novels this semester.
"Science fiction deals with possibilities," Gunn said as he sat in his Wescow Hall office with science fiction books.
However, the future of science fiction could be affected by a changing readership.
A 1986 Gallup Poll found that while women buy more books overall, 56 to 44 percent, men buy more science fiction, 65 to 35 percent.
Gunn said science fiction readership used to be male dominated, 90 percent male to 10 percent female. The entrance of women into the workplace increased women's interest in science fiction, he said.
"The stereotyping of sex roles and education discouraged women from going into technical occupations," Gunn said. With more women working and using high technology, increased interest naturally followed.
According to the Gallup poll, science fiction readers also tend to be highly educated. College graduates make up 64 percent of all readers, compared to 3 percent for those without a high school diploma.
And recent science fiction movies, such as "2010" and "Star Trek IV," have had enormous success at the box office. However, those movies don't fit every fan's definition of science.
"They no longer feel it's feminine to read science fiction." Gunn said.
However, according to the poll, the young and elderly read considerably fewer science fiction books than people between 30 and 50.
See SCIENCE, p. 19
The narrow readership, though, is loyal. Science fiction composes 10 percent of the total science fiction published to Publisher's Weekly magazine.
Science fiction is an intellectual read, Harp said. "It appeals to reason."
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iShazo/KANSAN
7
KANSAN MAGAZINE/February 13, 1987
iShazo/KANSAN
ournalism.
aturday
ent ons
Art and the serving liquor at
2 committee on
fairs last week
¢ the drink bill
mendment that
agents to design
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雪花
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
February 16, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 96
(USPS 650-640)
Hays applauds Seib when he returns home
By JOSEPH REBELLO
Staff writer
HAYS — On the same basketball court he had played on as a schoolboy more than 13 years ago, Wall Street Journal reporter Gerald Seib heard his hometown mayor proclaim Saturday as "Gerald Seb Day."
Red and white balloons, Valentine's Day hearts, a large U.S. flag, and posters saying, "Jerry, We're Glad You're Home" and "God Bless You" adorned the gym at Hays Thomas More Prep Marian school, where about 400 city leaders, former classmates, teachers and friends gathered to welcome Seib home from six days in an Iranian town.
Seib. a former B gathering all the atl 'All I said "I basketball ranted so "I feel it but it's g me Seib we invited by battlefrotr 31 by the accused i Iran rebel Dei B, chancellor and a forl amsch园
SHELLMAN ALLEN WOOD
KU
By JOHN Bu
Staff writer
Sc
By JOHN B. Stait
writer
Basketball a ring of t
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the courage with which Seib endured his ordeal in Iran made him a world hero.
Before the public reception, Seib said that for one fleeting moment during his detention in Iran, his brother was sent days as a Kansan editor in fall 1977.
KU
25
Source: D
"But you were a hero to us before all this happened," he said.
At that time, Iranian students demonstrated several times on campus against U.S. policies and the Shah of Iran.
Seib said that those events were not covered enough by the Kansan then, and said that the newspaper should have paid closer attention to what the Iranian students were sued.
KLUTZ
Continued from p. 13
bizarre, little alien from a Spielberg movie.
When I tried to duplicate the serve, slamming into the ball with all my weight, it hit the crack in the corner of the room where the walls joined, and it came flying back clobbering me between the eyes. The game stopped until I could see normally again.
My parents were delighted to hear that I was taking a gym course, and sent me a racket so I could practice after class. At least they sent me what they thought was a racquetball racket. The monstrosity my parents found at a garage sale bore no resemblance to the sleek, sophisticated plexiglass and chrome ones we used in class.
Even Mrs. Haroldie was baffled. "Well, it is made out of wood. . ." she said helpfully, hefting the large object in both hands.
"It's got some weight to it," I volunteered.
"Mmm. ves. it does."
"I could use it to practice with, then? It might give me more power behind my swing."
"Ummm, I'd prefer you use the school rackets. They won't tire your arm so much," she said brightly. Apparently, I had enough of a handicap without the strange racket.
But Mrs. Harolde never lost hope. Smiling sympathetically, she would ask whether I was practicing after class. She would again demonstrate the proper swing and follow-through. She would ask other students to help me after class, suggesting little practice routines they could try with me.
I practiced by myself, late at night, when there was little chance of my running into any of my classmates.
I would sneak out of the dorm in my sweats, the warped wooden racket in my hand, and skulk through the empty streets of campus. Sliping into the gym and down its darkened corridors, I would enter the racquetball court unseen, the muffled thud of my sneaker-clad feet echong along the walls.
The first day of the aerobics section, we ran a mile and a half indoors. I paced myself, letting the others with their headbands and Walkmans pass me by. I wasn't going to kill myself, and actually, two other students were a good distance behind me.
But, for all my practicing, I still hit my classmates on my backswing more often than I hit the ball.
Mrs. Harolde gave me a D for effort.
So why was Mrs. Harolde suddenly jogging beside me, lap counter in hand, keeping up a steady stream of cheerful banter? Apparently, I looked like I wasn't going to make it.
"There now! You're doing fine! Umm, you can unclench your fists. That's better. You should keep your muscles relaxed."
I hadn't really noticed my muscles. I was too busy concentrating on the excruciating pain in my side.
"Just think how good it'll feel when you stop!" she added cheerfully.
"Yeah," I managed to gasp. "they say death can be a release."
Mrs. Harolde took my wiscrackes as a sign that I was ready to quit, so for the next six laps, we reviewed the theory and benefits of aerobic exercise. I say "we," but she did all the talk
ing, I just grunted at appropriate intervals, and hoped that I wouldn't throw up.
I had to speed up to keep the pace she set, but she jogged the rest of the way with me, the whole nine laps, and clocked in the last two students, breathing easily. I felt like I had just been drawn and quartered, but I waited until she left before I staggered back to the locker room and collapsed.
This continued for the rest of the semester. I never came in, last but Mrs. Haroldo continued to "have patience" with me, misinterpreting my concern for my grade as a sign that I
See KLUTZ, p. 20
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KANSAN MAGAZINE/February 13, 1987 17
[Image of a person climbing a staircase with a camera mounted on the wall.]
>Shazo/KANSAN
journalism.
saturday
ent ions
Art and theerving liquor at
a committee on
fairs last week
e the drink bill
mendment that
agent to design
building at
iniversities as a
be served well
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DE
DE
I world
It look at "The
bit sponsored
tural History
ner
ne the fourth into the
of Fame. The American was
see page story
Flurry worries
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
February 16, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 96
(USPS 650-640)
Hays applauds Seib when he returns home
si b
br r
bu
in in
b31
ac ae
l ch
am am
Staff writer
HAYS — On the same basketball court he had played on as a schoolboy more than 13 years ago, Wall Street Journal reporter Gerald Seib heard his hometown mayor proclaim Saturday as "Gerald Seib Day."
By JOSEPH REBELLO
Seib, a 1978 former Kans gathering all the at
S
Red and white balloons, Valentine's day hearts, a large U.S. flag, and posters saying, "Jerry, We're Glad You're Home" and "God Bless You" adorned the gym at Hays 'Thomas More Prep-Maryan school, where about 400 city leaders, former classmates, teachers and friends gathered to wel-
By 10
Start w
Basil a ring Allen l And s But a would t ing by more t univers In th Oklahoma would t Confere champi ets at a Reser $ went general were soil The Je ler who "White wanted t The sea names us Mike m work out who said around $ Mike b scalper s "Everyly he said.
KU
2
the courage with which Seib endured his ordeal in Iran made him a world hero.
"But you were a hero to us before all this happened," he said.
Before the public reception, Seib said that for one fleeting moment during his detention in Iran, his family was days as Kansan editor in fall 1977.
At that time, Iranian students demonstrated several times on campus against U.S. policies and the Shah of Iran.
Seib said that those events were not covered enough by the Kanan then, and said that the newspaper should have paid closer attention to what the Iranian students were saving.
GILLIAN ALLEN WOOD
KU
AUTOS
In contrast to Weller's enthusiasm for cars from the first half of this century is his utter disregard for modern cars.
Continued from p. 15
"I am so disinterested in all this late-model stuff," he said, meaning almost any car built after World War II.
He has one exception. He loves Cadillacs from the 1950s. He now has three in his showroom: from the years 1951, 1955 and 1956.
The first new car he ever bought was a 1957 Cadillac. But, money was tight and the car finally was traded. Its memory remains.
Other than the Cadillacs, Weller likes his cars really old.
"I've got something in there." Weller said, bringing both hands to his chest, "that's like how you feel when you're sick. You need. You just never loved it. I
Asked whether he intended to buy any more antique cars, Weller replied, "God, I hope not."
He said he made himself a promise to not buy any more cars until he had made room for more. Nonetheless, he is worried.
"I can't say no when I find some of those old lovables," he said.
He fears he won't be able to keep his promise.
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eShazor/KANSANournalism. Saturday
ent ions
f Art and theerving liquor at
e committee on
fears last week
y the drink bill
imendment
thatlegs to desig-
nation building at
in universities as a
be server but
e amendment
me building on
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ar have express
designation
not it
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e would need to
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DUOR, p. 6, col. 3
DE
world
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V
the fourth
d into the
Fame. The
erican was
page story
Flurry worries
雪上熊
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
February 16, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 96
(USPS 650-640)
Hays applauds Seib when he returns home
By JOSEPH REBELLO
Staff writer
HAYS — On the same basketball court he had played on as a schoolboy more than 13 years ago, Wall Street Journal reporter Gerald Seib heard his hometown mayor proclaim Saturday as "Gerald Seib Day."
s b
r i
b u
in b a
31 ac
l r i ]
cha
an is
Red and white balloons, a Valentine's Day hearts, a large U.S. flag, and posters saying, "Jerry, We're Glad You're Home" and "God Bless You" adorned the gym at Hays "Thomas More Prep-Maran school, where about 400 city leaders, former classmates, teachers and friends gathered to welcome Scob home from six days in
Seib, a 1978 former Kans gatherer he all the attenti
S
By JO Start with
Bass a ring Allen l And.
But. would ing by more t univers In th Oklahoma would Confere champic ats at A Reser $ went general were sol The Jr lper who "White wanted to The sex names us Mike n work out who said around $ Mike b scalpers "Every he said.
KU
the courage with which Seib endured his ordeal in Iran made him a world hero.
"But you were a hero to us before all this happened," he said.
Before the public reception, Seib said that for one fleeting moment during his detention in Iran, his mind went back to his days as Kansan editor in fall 1977.
At that time, Iranian students demonstrated several times on campus against U.S. policies and the Shah of Iran.
VV
Seib said that those events were not covered enough by the Kansan then, and said that the newspaper should have paid closer attention to what the Iranian students were saying.
SULLIVAN ARLAND WEEK
KU
K
198
Source: Depa
SCIENCF
Continued from p. 16
going.
"I don't think there any doubt there's a tremendous interest in science fiction," Harp said.
So where is science fiction going?
"Science fiction will become more popular as our lives become more routine," he said.
become multi-
Harp would he expected less empathy in science fiction, and more emphasis on the technical side.
"The trend is to eliminate the heart at the expense of the head," he said.
Science fiction will change because young people are more affected by and interested in change, Gunn said. Science fiction would continue to search for the future.
the future.
And at KU, science fiction fans are also looking to the future. The Society held its first science fiction convention last fall, and it was such a success another is planned for this semester, said Devan Monroe, West Fork, Ark., sophomore and president of the Society.
Society. And the Society also plans to meet conference in that corner room in the Kansas Union on Monday nights.
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KANSAN MAGAZINE/February 19, 1987 . . 19
1234567890
had DeShazo/KANSAN
of journalism.
on Saturday
ment or options
of Art and the m serving liquor at
entate committee on e
Affairs last week
or by the drink-bill
in amendment that
of Regents to desig-
sroom building at
universities as a
may be served but
the amendment
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quor license. Both
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designation
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QUOR, p. 6, col. 3
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world
look at "The it sponsored ural History.
er
2
the fourth d into the Fame. The erican was story page
Flurry worries
雪
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
February 16, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 96
(USPS 650-640)
Hays applauds Seib when he returns home
By JOSEPH REBELLO
Staff writer
HAYS — On the same basketball court he had played on as a schoolboy more than 13 years ago, Wall Street Journal reporter Gerald Seib heard his hometown mayor proclaim Saturday as "Gerald Seib Day."
Red and white balloons, Valentine's Day hearts, a large U.S. flag, and posters saying, "Jerry, We're Glad You're Home" and "God Bless You" adorned the gym at Hays "The More Prep-Marian school, where about 400 city leaders, former classmates, teachers and friends gathered to welcome Seib home from six days in
the courage with which Seib endured his ordeal in Iran made him a world hero.
"But you were a hero to us before all this happened," he said.
he said.
Before the public reception, Seib said that for one fleeting moment during his detention in Iran, his mind went back to his days as Kansan editor in fall 1977.
At that time, Iranian students demonstrated several times on campus against U.S. policies and the Shah of Iran.
YELLOW ALLEN WOOD
KU
KLUTZ
Continued from p. 17
desperately wanted to be athletic.
On the day we were supposed to run the full 3.3 miles, she told the rest of the class to go on ahead, that she would run the two mile course with me. I refused, and ran the full 3.3 miles, but I was careful to gasp only when she was out of earshot.
This had to stop. If I was to get any peace at all, I would have to do the unthinkable: become athletic.
Somehow, by the time the semester ended, I had logged 52 miles, which was enough for an A in the section, and a C in the course.
So, I started running at dawn, five days a week. I borrowed a Walkman. I hated every mile of it, and as I slowly shuffled along the deserted streets at 5:45 a.m., like some wounded animal, the fact that there invariably be some sinister, slow-moving black car just ahead of me, didn't exactly inspire me.
Me, I threw my racket and sneakers in the closet, and considered myself lucky to have passed.
Mrs. Haroldle was pleased, of course. It gave her an excuse to scold some of the other runners who had been less religious in their exercise programs. Why, if Maloney could improve two fitness categories in one semester, imagine what they could have done!
A few of my women friends today are physically active. They own sweats and sneakers. Walkmans and work-out tapes. Four times a week, they go jogging, and just as often, they lecture me on the dangers of a sedentary life. They tell me that I should sign up for an aerobics class, the '80s version of the singles bar, get into shape, and meet some good-looking guy.
I went with them once, and was
actually beginning to enjoy working up a sweat. But halfway through the routine, I caught the instructor's eye in the mirror. Looking directly at my reflection, she smiled sympathetically and shook her head.
I haven't been back since. Lisa A. Maloney is a graduate student in journalism. She received her undergraduate degree at DePauw University.
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KU has programs in these countries:
Africa
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KANSAN MAGAZINE/February 13, 1987
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DeShazo/KANSAN journalism. Saturday
ment
r
tions
---
committee on
Affairs last week
by-the-drink bill
amendment that
Regents to design
room building at
universities as a
may be served but
the amendment
one building on
quor license. Both
acer have express-
a designation.
drink bill has not yet, and both the would need to endment before it
Betty Jo Charlton,
said she was not
mendment, said a
uld ease its pas-
LIQUOR, p. 6, col. 3
IDE
all world
first look at "The
exhibit sponsored
Natural History.
inducted into the
Athletic Hall of Fame. The
softball All-American was
sided Saturday. See story page
Flurry worries
雪
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday February 16, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 96 (USPS 650-640)
Hays applauds Seib when he returns home
By JOSEPH REBELLO
Staff writer
HAYS — On the same basketball court he had played on as a schoolboy more than 13 years ago, Wall Street Journal reporter Gerald Seib heard his hometown mayor proclaim Saturday as "Gerald Seib Day."
Red and white balloons, Valentine's Day hearts, a large U.S. flag, and posters saying, "Jerry, We're Glad You're Home" and "God Bless You" adorned the gym at Hays' Thomas More Pre-Mapian school, where about 400 city leaders, former classmates, teachers and friends gathered to welcome Seib home from six days in
Seib, a 1978 former Kansas gathering he w all the attention "All I did was." I never basketball court rued so much "I feel a little it's good to Seib was or invited by Iran battlefront. He 31 by the Irani accused of be iran released I Del Brinksa chancellor for a former and ism school, tol
"But you were a hero to us before all this happened," he said
WILLIAM ALLEN WOOD
KU
At that time, Iranian students demonstrated several times on campus against U.S. policies and the Shuh of Iran.
the courage with which Seib endured his ordeal in Iran made him a world hero.
Seib said that those events were not covered enough by the Kanan then, and said that the newspaper should have paid closer attention to what the Iranian students were saying.
Before the public reception, Seb said that for one fleeting moment during his detention in Iran, his father was a day asays at Kansan editor in fall 1977.
When You Want This Great Taste...
Sca
By JOHN BUZBLE
Starter write
Basketball fan
a ring of ticket
Allen Field House
And some fans
But a bill in
would try to keep
by banning it
more than their
universities
In field he
Oklahoma to det
would take the
l Conference race
championship da
ets at a profit
Reserved seats
$7 went for as
a general admiss
were sold for $15
The Jayhawks
lper who would if
"White Mike"
wanted to be call
The scalpers dnames used in pu
Mike made $2
work outside the
who said he had
around $300.
Mike bought
scalpers and sold
"Everybody w
he said. "Noble
ZB
KU 20
25,28
all w
first
exit
Call The "Pizza Experts"At Pizza Hut Delivery.
Betty Jo Charlton,
she said she not
mendment, said a
proud its pas-
sion.
LIQUOR, p. 6, col. 3
the amendment
one building on
lour license. Both
hear have express-
a designation
g-drink bill has not
yet, and both the
use would need to
adment before it
first look at "The exhibit sponsored Natural History.
IDE
DeShazoKANSAN
journalism.
Saturday
all world
1987 Bill Sket KANSAN
1
1984
1983
1986
ment er tions
state committee on Affairs last week by-the-drink bill amendment that Regents to design- room building at universities as a may be served but
of Art and the serving liquor at
recorded an increase of 2.2 percent
from 2.369 to 2.421.
Off-campus enrollment includes students who take classes at Leavenworth, Overland Park, Wichita and
1985
Gov Mike Hayden supports the release for the University, but legi-
See ENROLL, p. 6, col. 3
requested from the Legislature.
mer
became the fourth inducted into the
Kansas Athletic Hall of Fame. The former softball All-American was inducted Saturday. See story page 12.
who
Flurry worries
SUNNY DAY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
February 16, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 96
(USPS 650-640)
Hays applauds Seib when he returns home
BY JOSÉPH RIBELLO
Staff writer
HAYS — On the same basketball court he had played on as a school boy more than 13 years ago. Wall Street Journal reporter Gerald Seb heard his hometown mayor said, "Saturday as 'Gerald Seb Day.'"
Red and white balloons, Valentine's Day hearts, a large U.S. flag, and posters saying, "Jerry, We're Glad You're Home" and "God Bless You" adorned the gym at Hays' Thomas More Prep-Marin school, where about 400 city leaders, former classmates, teach English, gathered to welcome Seib home from six days in an Iranian jail.
Seib, a 1978 KU graduate and a former Kansan editor, told the gathering he was taken aback by all the attention.
"All I did"
said. "I no basketball ranted so."
"I feel a it but it's go"
Seib sew invited by battlefront 31 by the accused c Irana reele Del Bj Chanc b and a tor imsch sch
Sca
By JOHN B
Staff writer
Basketball
a ring of ti
Allen Field!
And some
But a bil
would try t
by bann
more than
universities
In the fi
Oklahoma t
would take
Conference
championsh
ats in
The Jayh
lper who
"White Mi
wanted to be
The scalp
names used
Mike ma
work outside
who said ha
around $300
Mike bot
calipers and
"Everybe
he said.
KU
the courage with which Seib endured his ordeal in Iran made him a world hero.
but you were a hero to us before all this happened," he said. Before the public reception, Sebal told me for four fleeting minutes during a visit in Iran his mind went back to his days as Kansan editor in fall 1977.
At that time, Iranian students demonstrated several times on campus against U.S. policies and the Shah of Iran.
Seib said that those events were not covered enough by the Kanan then, and said that the newspaper should have paid closer attention to what the Iranian students were saving.
"Being editor of the Kanas is pretty close to being in the real world," he said. "At that time, we Americans on campus didn't take
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Chad DehazeK/KANSAN
an of journalism
ys on Saturday
See ENROLL, p. 6, col. 3
ment or options
eum of Art and the from serving liquor at
e Senate committee on state Affairs last week iqor- by the-drink bill les- an amendment that rd of Regents to desig- classroom building at ate's universities as a quor may be served but
ed. the amendment only one building on d a liquor license Both Spencer have express such a designation y-the drink bill has not foose yet, and both the d House would need to amendment before it
jep. Betty Jo Charlton, who said she was not ie amendment, said a its could ease its pasouse.
See LIQUOR, p. 6, col. 3
ISIDE
small world
...
their first look at "The
'an exhibit sponsored
um of Natural History.
age 3.
f famer
ge became the fourth be inducted into the letic Hall of Fame. The ball All American was tunday. See story page
Flurry worries
雪人
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
February 16, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 96
(USPS 650-640)
Hays applauds Seib when he returns home
By JOSEPH REBELLO
Staff writer
HAYS — On the same basketball court he had played on as a schoolboy more than 13 years ago, Wall Street Journal reporter Gerald Seib heard his hometown mayor proclaim Saturday as "Gerald Seib Day."
Red and white balloons, Valentine's Day hearts, a large U.S. flag, and posters saying, "Jerry. We're Glad You're Home" and "God Bless You" adorned the gym at Hays' Thomas More Prep-Marian school, where about 400 city leaders, former classmates, teachers gathered to gather before Seib home from six days in an Iranian jail.
Seib, a 1978 KU graduate and a former Kansasan editor, told the gathering he was taken aback by all the attention.
"All I did was get arrested," he said. "I never did anything on this basketball court before that warranted so much attention."
"I feel a little like Dorothy in Oz, but it's good to be home."
Seib was one of 57 reporters invited by Iran to visit the Iraqi battlefront. He was arrested Jan. 31 by the Iranian government and accused of being a Zionist spy. Iran released him Feb. 6.
Del Brinkman, KU's vice chancellor for academic affairs and a former dean of the journalism school, told the audience that
the courage with which Seib endured his ordeal in Iran made him a world hero.
"But you were a hero to us before all this happened," he said.
Before the public reception, Seib said that for one fleeting moment during his detention in Iran, he was a prisoner of 35 days as Kansan editor in fall 1977.
At that time, Iranian students demonstrated several times on campus against U.S. policies and the Shah of Iran.
Seib said that those events were not covered enough by the Kanan then, and said that the newspaper should have paid closer attention to what the Iranian students were saving.
Seib said it occurred to him during his detention that many of the Iranian students who demonstrated at KU that year probably now were involved with the Iranian government and possibly with Islamic State.
"Being editor of the Kansan is pretty close to being in the real world," he said. "At that time, we Americans on campus didn't take them as seriously as we should have."
"I thought it was ironic that I ended up on their turf." he said.
In his speech, Seib said he had tried to do three things during his detention in Iran: to be completely
GALLERY ALLEN WILSON
KU
See SEIB, p. 8, col. 1
HAYS — Gerald Seib and his wife, Barbara Rosewicz, former KU students, display William Allen White School of Journalism sweatshirts.
which they received from Del Brinkman, former dean of journalism About 400 people attended a public reception in Hays on Saturday
Chad DeShazo/KANSAN
Scalpers' field days could end soon
By JOHN BUZBEE
Staff writer
And some fans got stuck.
Basketball fans had to sift through a ring of ticket scalpers to get into Allen Field House on Saturday.
But a bill in the Kansas Senate would try to keep this from happening by banning the sale of tickets for their face value on state universities.
In the field house, Kansas faced Oklahoma to determine which team would take the lead in the Big Eight Conference race. Outside, it was a championship day for reselling tickets at a profit.
Reserved seats with a face value of $7 went for as much as $45. Some general admission student seats were sold for $15.
cheap."
The Jayhawks won. So did a scaler who would be identified only as "White Mike" and another who wanted to be called "J.R."
The scalpers did not want their full names used in print
Mike made $225 for a few hours work outside the field house, J.R., who said he had a bad day, made around $300.
Mike bought tickets from other scalpers and sold them again.
"Everybody was greedy today." he said. "Nobody sold anything
At least two parents led their children away from the game because they wouldn't pay scalpers' prices for tickets.
"If they don't have the money, they should stay home." Mike said, "especi-
Mike persuaded two people to sell their reserved tickets for $25 each and watch the game on TV, he said. Then he sold the tickets for $45 each.
If State Senate. Wint Winter Jr., R-
Lawrence, has anything to say about it,
the scalpers won't be back next year.
Winter is sponsoring the scalping bill, which the Senate Judiciary Committee might act on today.
Kansas now has no state laws prohibiting ticket scalping. Neither Lawrence nor Manhattan, home of Kansas State University, bans scalping, officials in those two cities said.
Sgt. John Brothers of the KU Police said Thursday that the scalpers did not cause any problems at the field but since they as if they didn't interfere with traffic.
Mike said a law wouldn't stop ticket scalping at KU games.
At Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo., he said, the law banning scalping isn't enforced.
"They've got it in Missouri now and it's not doing a thing." he said.
Winter said students should be protected from scalding at the field house because they paid tuition to the University and the Jayhawks were their team.
"Students generally don't have a lot of money to pay for scalpers' tuckets."
Carlene Buschman, Lawrence senior, wanted to spend no more than $40 for one student ticket and three reserved seats. She turned down several offers from scalpers who were asking at least twice that much.
At tip-off at 3:10 p.m., she and her three friends were still outside looking for tickets. But within 20 minutes, they were in the door for $45.
Buschman said the wait was worth it. She was mad that scalpers were charging so much, she said yesterday.
Student tickets were selling for less than reserved seats because only students with KUIDs are supposed to use them. However, a scaiper called "Jerry" was getting around that restriction.
"If they were going to wait, I was going to wait." she said. "I was going to wait."
Jerry, a KU student, would sell student tickets for about $15 and loan his L.D. to the buyer, who would show it at the gate while covering up
Jerry's picture.
Jerry would not give his full name. Inside the field house, a friend of Jerry's would get the L.D. back, take it outside to Jerry and go back in Jerry would then loan his L.D. to his next customer.
But at least one of Jerry's customers didn't get past the door with the LD., and many potential customers didn't want to try it.
Mike and J. K., who are both from the Kansas City area, said they made the decision to go.
But J.R. said he made $20,000, as much as $600 a ticket, on the World Trade Center.
Mike, 20, said he made $20,000 last year, enough to support himself and pay his tuition at Baker University in Baldwin.
But Winter said that business already was too great a part of intercollegiate athletics.
"We don't want to let it go any further," he said.
J. R. said he was going to reinvest his profits from the KU game at two concerts and at a Kansas City Comets game Saturday night.
"I stay out until the last drop of money comes," he said.
He had hoped to make $800 from the day, he said.
Proposed amendment would permit liquor at some KU receptions
By CHRISTOPHER HINES
Staff writer
Bottles of fine French champagne may replace cans of diet Coke at some University receptions if the Kansas Legislature approves a new law.
imagine people coming from other states where liquor is served expect to be served liquor here.
here."
Jay Gates director of the Spencer Museum of Art
Until now, state law has made it illegal to serve alcoholic beverages in state buildings, prohibiting the
Spencer Museum of Art and the Kansas Union from serving liquor at receptions.
However, the Senate committee on Federal and State Affairs last week approved the liquor-by-the-drink bill. The bill includes an amendment that allows the Board of Regents to designate one non classroom building at the state's universities as a place where liquor may be served but not sold.
As proposed, the amendment would permit only one building on campus to hold a liquor license. Both buildings must be inspected in interest in such a designation.
The liquor-by-the-drink bill has not reached the House yet, and both the full Senate and House would need to obtain an amendment before it becomes law.
But State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, who said she was not opposed to the amendment, said a deputy decedent could ease its passage in the house.
See LIQUOR, p. 6, col. 3
KU 20th-day spring enrollment
25,284 25,420 25,195 25,437 25,932
1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987
Source: Department of Educational Services
Spring enrollment reaches record high
Official 20th day enrollment figures indicate that 36,766 students are enrolled on all KU campuses this semester, compared with 25,932 for the same time last year, a 3.2 percent increase.
By ROGER COREY
Student enrollment at the University of Kansas has reached an all-time high for spring semester, causing administrators to consider some tough decisions on budgeting.
Staff writer
The University released the 20th day figures, which are used for comparing students.
Off-campus enrollment includes students who take classes at Leavenworth. Overland Park, Wichita and
The Lawrence campus and off-campus programs experienced a 3.3 percent increase in enrollment, from 23,563 to 24,345. The College of Health Sciences, at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., recorded an increase of 2.2 percent, from 2,369 to 2,421.
Gov. Mike Hayden supports the release for the University, but legi-
The impact on the University will come in two areas, Keith Nitcher, University director of business affairs, said Friday. The increased enrollment will generate additional state and not to KU.
Full-time equivalency enrollments for Lawrence and off-campus is 21,673, compared with 20,953 last year. This is an increase of 3.4 percent. Full-time equivalency, which the Kansas Legislature uses to determine KU's financing, is not figured for the Med Center.
Ward Brian Zimmerman, director of KU's budget office, said the record enrollment supported the University's ability to manage requests had requested from the Legislature.
See ENROLL, p. 6, col. 3
the Capitol Complex program in Topeka. Off-campus figures are compiled with Lawrence figures.
INSIDE
It's a small world
Visitors got their first look at "The Unseen Sea," an exhibited sponsor by the Museum of Natural History. See story page 3.
Hall of famer
Tracy Bunge became the fourth woman to be inducted into the Kansas Athletic Hall of Fame. The former softball All-American was inducted Saturday. See story page 12.
2
Monday, February 16, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Around the World
Reagan administration elevates Israel to official ally, Shamir says
TEL AVIV. Israel — Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir said yesterday that the Reagan administration had elevated Israel to the status of official ally.
Israeli officials said this could 2.2xpadded military cooperation between the two countries.
Shamir said on Israel Radio, before flying to the United States on a 10-day visit, that the new relationship would put Israel on a par with non-NATO allies such as Australia, South Korea and Egypt.
Israel, the largest recipient of U.S. foreign aid, is due to get about $1.3 billion in military aid and $1.7 billion in economic aid this year.
The United States has raised the profile of its military links with Israel in recent weeks as tension rose over the kidnappings of foreigners, including three Americans, in Lebanon last month.
Druse militia chief asks for Waite's release
In the past, U.S. administrations, as part of the effort to serve as arbiter in the Middle East peace process, sought to play down the military relationship with Israel.
Israeli officials confirmed that Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger sent the Israeli government a letter last week stating that Congress had been informed that Israel was granted the status of official ally.
BEIRUT — Drusie militia chief Walid Jumbla tipped yesterday that he thought Terry Waite was being held by Iranian-backed Shiite Muslims and that he asked them to free Waite.
Jumballt's plea came hours after his friend, Christian politician Jean Beaujolais was released from a detention days in the hands of kidnappers.
Police said Obiid, who often has been mentioned as a presidential possibility after President Amin Gemayel's term expires in September 1988, was released near the seaside Beaurivage Hotel. No group claimed responsibility for
Jumblatt charged publicly for the first time that Waite was being held by the Shite Moslem Hezbollah, or Party of God.
his abduction
Waite, 47, was sent by Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcie, the spiritual leader of the Church of England. He dropped from sight Jan. 20 after leaving his hotel in west Beirut, reportedly to meet the kidnappers of U.S. hostages Terry Anderson and Thomas Sutherland. He was on his fifth mission to Lebanon to attempt to gain the freedom of foreign hostages.
Soviet official says dissident was released
MOSCOW — A top Soviet official said yesterday that authorities had released a dissident Hebrew teacher whose imprisonment sparked a week of protests, the latest indication of a relaxed official policy against dissent.
There was no indication as to when Begun was released or his whereabund Sunday.
Soviet Central Committee Member Georgi Arbatov said Yosif Begun was free and that Begun's release had been delayed by the demonstrations in Moscow.
Reached at her Moscow apartment, Regin's wife, Inna, said she had not been informed about her husband's release.
"I know what Mr. Arbatov said,
but I have no information on my husband," she said. "We are waiting for anything. I think it must be true."
B begun was sentenced in 1983 to seven years in a labor camp for anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda.
On Saturday, demonstrators suspended a series of protests for Begun's release after security agents turned on a group of protesting Jews, kicking one and arresting five.
Arbatov yesterday denied that Soviet security agents had attacked the protesters and said the demonstrations were counter-productive.
Palestinians allowed to leave camp for food
BEIRUT — Hundreds of hungry Palestinian women and children streamed out of the Rashidiyah refugee camp to buy food yesterday after Shite Muslim militiamen lifted a 41-2-month siege.
They said the women and children, allowed out for the first time since Oct. 1, poured into Tyre to
The Amal militia allowed the Palestinians out of the seaside shanty town near Lebanon's southern port city of Tyre, 45 miles south of Beirut, at 7 a.m. reporters said in televised dismatches
buy canned food, vegetables and fresh fruit. The reporters said the refugees then walked back to the camp without incident.
No men emerged from the camp, apparently fearing they would be seized by the Shite irregulars.
An Amal communique said Saturday that the militia had completely lifted the Rashidiyeh siege. It said inhabitants would be allowed to move in and out of the camp for seven hours a day beginning at 7 a.m.
Across the Country
Summit produced confusion, report says
WASHINGTON — President Reagan was poorly prepared for the U.S.-Soviet summit meeting in October, and the two-day meeting ended with an astonishing degree of confusion about potential nuclear arms control agreements, the House Armed Services Committee said yesterday.
White House officials declined to comment on the report.
The summit was proposed by the Soviets and accepted by Reagan in late September. The panel's report noted that the announcement of a summit to take place in less than two weeks astonished most observers.
From Kansan wires
Weather
From the KU Weather Service
LAWRENCE FORECAST
---
Winter has returned with a vengeance. Today the high will reach only 32 degrees while skies remain mostly cloudy with flurries. No accumulation is expected by tonight, when the low will reach 19 degrees under cloudy morrow the chance for light snow continues with a
high in the Wednesday Thursday Friday
Mostly cloudy Partly cloudy Mostly cloudy
DES MOINES
33/16
OMAHA
32/13
LINCOLN
32/15
CONCORDIA
34/18
TOPEKA
31/18
KANSAS CITY
32/20
COLUMBIA
34/20
ST. LOUIS
32/21
SALINA
32/22
WICHITA
35/24
CHANUTE
36/24
SPRINGFIELD
37/23
TULSA
42/29
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The FRANZ LISZT CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
of Budapest, Hungary
Janos Rolla, Music Director
Presented by The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series
8.00 p.m.
Thursday, February 19, 1987
Hoch Auditorium
Program:
Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 in G Major, BWV 1048
Serenade in G Major, the Kleine Nachtmusik(")
Mozart
Orchestra of Orchestras
Alain Marion, Flutis
Sonata for Strings No. 3 in C Major
Serenade for Strings in C Major, Op. 48
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Office Box
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Public: $12 & $10; KU & K-12 Students: $6 & $5
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Special free parking for this concert is available in KU Lot 91, north of Spencer Art Museum. Free shuttle bus service to Hoch Auditorium will begin at 7:00 p.m., returning to Lot 91 immediately after the
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Local Briefs 189 students inducted into honor society
Phi Kappa Phi, a national honor society, inducted 189 students yesterday in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
The society was founded in 1897 and now has 240 chapters in the country. The KU chapter was founded in 1975.
The society also presented the James Blakiston Memorial Fellowship, a $500 award, to Phillip N. Smith, Independence senior, one of yesterday's inductees. Smith is majoring in aerospace engineering.
Undergraduate members of the society are chosen from the top five percent of the senior class. Graduate students are chosen from the top 10 percent of candidates in their class.
Chamber elects 1987-88 president
William Argersinger, professor of chemistry and former vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, spoke on "Students All" at the ceremony.
Donald Johnston, a Maupintour Inc. executive and KU alumnus, has been elected president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce for 1987-88 by the chamber's board of directors.
The chamber also elected Del Brinkman, KU vice chancellor for academic affairs, to serve as vice president for community affairs.
Johnston and Brinkman will begin serving their one-year terms April 1. Johnston, who earned an undergraduate degree in business in 1966 and a law degree in 1966 from KU, will succeed local insurance executive Bob Johnson.
KU law students to compete today
Ten KU law students will compete at 7 p.m. today in a client counseling contest in 108 and 109 Green Hall.
Five teams of two students each will counsel clients in mock interviews. Four area attorneys will judge the competition.
The top two KU teams will compete later this month at Washburn University of Topeka
The winning KU team also will go to the regional competition at the end of this month in Fayetteville, Ark.
Downtown group looks for artists
The Downtown Lawrence Association is seeking commercial artists to design posters for next year's downtown promotions.
Those interested should meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the gallery of the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. Association officials will announce bid requirements for the 14- by 22-inch color silkscreen posters at the meeting.
The association will choose eight to 10 posters to promote special downtown events such as sidewalk sales, said Carolyn Shy, DLA Main Street program director.
Shy said artists would be compensated but that the amount had not been determined vet.
For more information, call Sue Neverve at 842-3883.
From Kansan wires.
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Campus and Area University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 16, 1987
By LISA A. MALONEY
Student body president Brady Stanton said Friday that he might veto the $24,800 Kansas Crew bill that the Student Senate passed Wednesday.
Staff writer
"The schools that have good crews are generally private schools that have private endowments." Stanton said. "We're a public school. We just cannot afford a ritzy, country-club type of sport like crew."
But Scott Long, Kingwood, Texas, junior and crew team captain said they should not be penalized because the snort was expensive
"It's not a country club sport. The people who come out are not people who can afford to throw away $300," Long said.
Team members pay their own travel expenses, hotel accommodations and meals
when they travel to events in Philadelphia and Syracuse, N.Y. he said. Those expenses can cost a member anywhere from $300 to $500 a year and do not include the $45 KU membership fee and the $15 U.S. Rowing Association membership fee, he said.
The crew bill, which the Senate passed 41-13 in a roll call vote taken after more than two hours of debate, grants the team $24,800 for the purchase of two new racing boats.
"That's a lot of money coming from the pockets of the rowers," he said.
As student body president, Stanton has the power to veto any bill within 10 days after it passes. His veto may be overturned by a two-thirds vote of the full Senate.
Long said he was confident that if Stanton vetored the bill, the Senate would overturn the veto.
"I'm surprised that he would consider vet oing it after it passed by such a wide margin," he said.
Stanton said that including the $24,800, crew would have received a total of $31,000 this year from the Senate, more than three times the amount the Cricket Club, KU Fencing Club, KU Rugby Football club and men's and women's soccer clubs combined received from Senate
Crew is considered a student organization, and receives money from the $28 student activity fee that students pay every semester. Stanton said that if he did not veto the bill, each student would pay $1.10 this year to support the team.
He said that $24,800 was not an unreasonable amount for crew to request because the sport was expensive but that it was still more money than the Senate should be willing to pay.
"What they're asking for is not ridiculous for that sport," he said. "It's not a ridiculous figure, it's just a big figure.
"Crew has outgrown its parent. I think they need to start looking for alternative forms of funding."
One possibility for other funding sources would be for the KU Athletic Corporation to finance crew as a non-revenue sport, he said.
KUAC now receives $6.50 for each student from the Senate but is requesting an increase of $8.50. Canton said the Senate would consider granting an increase if the KUAC would agree to support crew.
Gary Hunter, associate athletic director for KUAC, said that because crew is not a recognized National Collegiate Athletic Association sport, KUAC might be prohibited by its bylaws from sponsoring crew.
Report says unions have modest effect
By BENJAMIN HALL
Staff writer
Faculty unions have little effect on faculty pay, a panel on collective bargaining reported Friday at a meeting of the University Senate Executive Committee.
The report to the full SenEx concluded that faculty unions at other universities had not effectively lobbied state legislatures. But unions may improve faculty governance and involvement in administrative decision making, the report said.
"Faculty unions," the report said, "have at best a modest effect on faculty compensation, have selectively strengthened faculty governance, have not compromised merit considerations and have had little impact on recruitment and retention.
"All available evidence points to the conclusion that the economic gains have been modest. If at all, and in spite of that, there are fringe areas more, than on salaries."
Several faculty members are working to organize a KU faculty union. One of the organizers, Clifford Griffin, professor of history, has said a union would give the faculty leverage with the Board of Regents and the Kansas Legislature.
The report said the SenEx- appointed committee, which was led by T.P. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics, talked with faculty members at various universities across the nation.
Dave Downing, professor of aerospace engineering and a committee member, told SenEx on Friday, "There's apparently a lot of misconception about what a union would or would not do."
The report said, "The funding for salaries rests with the state legislature, and the unions have not been as effective lobbyists as they are perceived to be in the area of public education, for instance."
Felix Moos, professor of anthropology and a committee member, said financial troubles had prompted some university faculties to discuss collective bargaining.
Moss also said that unionization on campus had grown in popularity and
"The feeling we get is that if an election were held today, there would be much more support than there have been 10 years ago," he said.
Faculty at about one-sixth of the nation's 3,200 institutions of higher education had organized by the end of 1984, the report said.
Srinivasan said 26 or 27 states, helped Kansas, had laws allowing public schools.
The report said faculty unions seem to weaken existing faculty growth.
"In campuses with traditionally weak governance, faculty unions have significantly contributed toward strengthening it and where governance was traditionally activist it remained so," the report said.
Unionization may improve working conditions in terms of due process, openness, accountability and faculty involvement in administrative decision making, the report said.
But greater bureaucracy and higher operational costs also result, it said.
Some SenEx members said Friday that KU's faculty was not well enough informed about collective bargaining.
The committee report defined collective bargaining in higher education as the establishment of a faculty representative organization under the law to advocate, negotiate and conclude agreements for the faculty on negotiable issues.
Mel Dubnick, SenEx chairman,
said the University Senate would
organize a forum on collective bargaining.
DEPTTYPE
Alan Hagman/KANSAN Lorraine Hammer, center, supervisor of KU's electron microscope facility, and Sally Frost, right, chairman of the department of physiology and cell biology, demonstrate how an electron microscope scans a specimen. About 25 people braved poor weather yesterday to attend the demonstration, sponsored by the Museum of Natural History, in Haworth Hall.
Life forms magnified in KU exhibit
Staff writer
By LAURA BOSTROM Staff writer
Cells from a salamander embryo enlarged and filled a screen as Lorraine Hammer, supervisor of KU's electron microscope facility, turned up the magnification.
Haworth Hall.
"The they look like Rice Krispies." Rand Allen said, staring at the green lines and shadows on the monitor.
Allen, a Lawrence resident, and his three children, ages 10, 7 and 3, were the first group that saw embryos, tadpoles and salamanders in an electron microscope demonstration yesterday at
Sally Frost, chairman of the department of physiology and cell biology, gave the demonstration as part of "The Unseen Sea," an exhibit sponsored by the Museum of Natural History.
One-week-old embryos attempted to squirm free from their Jell-O-like eggs, and two adult salamanders and 3-week-old tadpoles who had just fed on brine shrimp swam in three separate clear-plastic containers.
The salamanders and microscope are part of Frost's research in genetic and cell biology.
microscope, which is the size of a computer bank. A beam of electrons then is shot across the specimen. The electrons are attracted to a sensor, where they are detected and reassembled on a television monitor.
An embryo specimen is placed in a vacuum chamber of the electron
The microscope can magnify an object from 10 to 80,000 times its normal size.
"Lorraine, do you have any bugs?" Frost said. "Bugs look great on here."
The bugs weren't available for magnification, but a particle of ragweed pollen was.
"They look like little dandelions," Kara Allen, 10, said as the pollen grew on the screen.
ASK uses lobbying skills to further campus causes
Staff writer
By LISA A. MALONEY
The KU chapter of the Associated Students of Kansas needs to be aware of issues on campus in addition to state lobbying, Martie Aaron, campus co-director of ASK, said Friday.
She said that she thought ASK could help improve the University by lobbying for changes at the University with the same techniques students use when they lobby at the Statehouse in Topeka.
"There's almost a manifest destiny that KU needs to fulfill as a state institution," Aaron said.
"KU needs to look seriously at capping its enrollment." she said. The University has an open-enrolment policy, which allows any student with a Kansas high school diploma to enroll.
Setting a limit on enrollment would deny some students a KU education, but many legislators think KU's quality would suffer in the long run if its enrollment continues to increase and Kansas' economy continues to suffer, she said.
ASK supports also a state Senate Appropriations Committee's bill that would change the student residency requirement from one year to six months. That bill would benefit KU students, she said.
Another area at the University needing improvement is the financial aid office, which is overcrowded and understaffed. Aaron said.
sit back and let the administration decide for you," Aaron said, "but if you do, your long-term interests are going to be damaged."
ASK is a state organization with chapters that are run by the student governments at Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, Kansas State University, Pittsburg State University, Wichita State University and KU.
Mark Tallman, legislative director of ASK in Topeka, said he encouraged each campus to let its university officials know about student concerns. Issues reach the Kansas Legislature earlier in the session when the issues have universities' backing because universities can ask for support from the Board of
"These are all ideas that you could
Regents and the governor, he said.
Each ASK chapter pays dues based on the number of students on campus. The dues pay the salaries of two full-time legislative lobbyists, Tallman and Christine A Graves, in Topeka. But student members from each of the groups are expected also to make trips to the Statehouse to talk to legislators in person.
Tallman said that KU had sent more student lobbyists to Topeka this year than any other school, partly because of the budget and the closest to the Statehouse.
"Most legislators are very receptive and not out to get you." Aaron said. "They know ASK students are not professional lobbyists."
"ASK is the unique voice," she
Aaron said ASK's focus had changed in recent years from social issues, such as landlord-student tenant problems and lowering the drinking age, to broader concerns, such as educational quality and access.
"As a state organization, it's becoming much more sophisticated," she said.
State Rep. Sand Duncan, R Wichita and students were effective laborers
"I'm a long-time supporter of this organization because I feel there's a need for it," Duncan said.
ASK is the only organization that represents student needs and concerns for the entire state, he said.
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4
Monday, February 16, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Opinions
Graduate teaching assistants are the latest group to be hit by the new reform tax laws.
Taxing fee waivers
Beginning March 1, fee waivers for GTAs will be taxed. That would mean that graduate students who receive the maximum fee waiver of $435 would have their salaries reduced by $142.83. Also, the graduate teaching assistants "will be taxed at the rate for their adjusted incomes."
The new tax reform act will affect 677 GTAs at the University of Kansas, said Richard Augustin, KU assistant comptroller.
Fee waivers were another way to help students meet the costs of attending a university. Now, Congress and the new tax laws are making even that difficult. These students need the help of fee waivers. That is why the program was designed in the first place.
Now, Congress wants to take that away.
It is no surprise that the cost of attending college is high. So why should Congress make it even harder for those students who want an education, but need help paying for it? Congress wanted to make the tax burden fairer, but shifting it to the nation's students was not the way to go about it. Many of the GTAs who use the fee waiver have families to support and need the money and benefits. They cannot afford to have what little money they receive taken away from them.
There are no definite answers to the problem, but one thing is for certain. The answer does not lie in taxing a group of students who want to attend a university and need financial support to accomplish that goal.
Heading off another riot
Rivalries can be fun. They get the adrenaline flowing in fans. They give that added energy and excitement that can push a team to perform beyond their seeming capabilities. They also can get way out of hand.
Every year, the schools meet for one of their most exciting games of the football season. The game draws thousands from each school to watch and participate in the richly traditional rivalry. But lately, this somewhat friendly feud has turned into a big problem whenever the game is played in Manhattan.
A prime example of that is the rivalry between the University of Kansas and Kansas State University.
Rowdy fans from both teams, as well as others attracted by the excitement of the atmosphere, gather in Agggieville, an area dominated by taverns and private clubs, to celebrate or try to forget the
game just played.
In the last two seasons that the game has been played in Manhattan, what started out as a party has led in riots involving injuries and damage to area businesses.
Because the partiers cannot control themselves, officials and students are stepping in to address the problem. They have decided to move the KU-KState game in Manhattan next year to Nov. 9 and declare it Parents' Day. Their hope is that "students will be encouraged to spend the day with their parents, away from the bars."
This is a sad commentary on the behavior of people who are supposed to be adults, when school officials think the only way to calm the recent riots in Aggieville is to ask the parents to baby-sit the students.
Perhaps in a few years, the two schools will return to the healthy rivalry we once had. Until then, bring on the baby sitters.
No less human
Last year, cocaine-related death was the talk of the town. This year, it's suicide.
Initial reaction to these acts often is one of bewilderment, a combination of remorse for the individuals and wonder at the apparent instability of the people who run our country.
Suicide is an entirely personal act and, although always disheartening, is no less surprising when committed by the
Only two months into 1987 and twice already the media have covered the news of prominent public officials and their suicide attempts. In January, it was Budd Dwyer, former treasurer of Pennsylvania, who shot himself at a news conference. Last week, it was Robert McFarlane, former national security adviser, who overdosed on Valium and now is recuperating.
girl next door than when committed by a congressman. Although they're in the limelight, our statesmen are no less human than rest of us.
There is a double standard concerning suicide victims. Those in the limelight often are thought to possess almost superhuman qualities, including the ability to cope with life's problems better than the rest of us. But, it is less understandable when a public figure commits such an act?
Perhaps, it worries us that we would let infallible people, subject to the same human condition as ourselves, be in the forefront of public policy. Maybe if we all realize the fallibility in people, we will be more willing to assist each other in confronting life's difficulties.
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 Dullmeier Photo editor
Bill Skeet Graphics editor
Tom Eblen General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Lisa Weems Business manager
Bonnie Hardy Ad director
Dune Stephens Retail sales manager
Kelly Scherer Campus sales manager
Duncan Calhoun Marketing manager
Lori Copple Classified manager
Jennifer Lumianski Production manager
John Nixon National sales manager
Jaine 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 an organization, please include the organization's name.
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
Guest shots should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, Kansan 181 Stauffer Fint-Hall Lawn, Kanese. Kanan 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. Kanan 6045 describes by mail are $40 per year in Douglas County described by the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee
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FOR YOUR INFORMATION, I, TOO, HAVE TWO HOMES TO SUPPORT!
PAY RAISE
THIS SIDE UP
CONGRESS
Mailbox
Being a good host
"I am not a stupid American," shouted the Middle Eastern guy. Kansan staff reporter Laura Bostrom reported it in last Friday's edition. The event took place in the Union during a talk by Israeli scholar-in-residence Eveline Goodman-Thera. I was there. Although Americans in the audience rose in uproar and shouted almost in unison, "Hey, I am an American" with enough anger to bring an apology from the Middle Easterner the damage was done.
What a shock! I still can't believe the arrogance of him guiding his hosts so directly. For me, this is the last straw. I had to write this letter. I have here been at KU for a few years, and I have seen Arabs and Iranians abuse the local hospital in many ways. If it isn't hostile public demonstrations on campus that defame the states, it is secret meeting in the University of U.S. plots. If it isn't personal acts of defiance all over Lawrence, it is organized intimidation by groups such as the pro-Khomeini MSA (Muslim Student Association.)
These individuals pride themselves on being the best of hosts, at least according to their faith teachings. And yet, not only do they mistreat their guests and themselves, but also they have the audacity to make a nuisance of themselves in other countries.
I think it's about time that the United States overall, and the universities in particular, came out of their inexplicable apathy and dealt with these undesirable individuals. I suggest a very simple approach. "If you don't like the United States, leave it."
Malek Bouzid
Is "an eye for an eye" the best policy for a state that is considered conservative and already has a relatively low crime rate? Missouri has twice the number of murders per year as Kansas and the death penalty has not helped them.
Malek Bouzid
Lawrence graduate student
state of mind suggest that the death penalty is the proper way to hinder lunacy in Kansas. The people polled said they didn't think that the death penalty would curtail the number of murders. What is their logic? I cannot think of one reason to instigate a crime, such as murder, in order to thwart the same crime.
No 'eve for an eve'
The plain truth is that it is more expensive to execute someone than to incarcerate him. This is due to the number of appeals made and cost involved with making those appeals. Money certainly does not amount to a reason to instigate this archaic punishment on Kansas residents.
I don't have to have statistics, take a poll or think too hard to know that 67 percent of people polled by the KU Institute for Public Policy and Business Research do not use their brains. According to a poll that the group conducted recently, 67 percent of some number favored the death penalty.
How can anyone in a proper
The only other issue is social gain. Can we somehow gain by killing "criminals?" "Get rid of the scum" is the Nazi-like cry. Criminals are people with disorders who should not be killed or tortured.
Burton Carrier Prairie Village senior
A different mindset
I am aware that Chicagoans have their pitfalls. Kansans have been pointing them out to me for years now. Nonetheless, when I read that most Kansans favor the death penalty, I realized how warped many Kansans are. To believe that 67 percent polled support the death penalty, yet only 14 percent believe it will deter murder is amazing to me. This means that 53 percent of those polled support the death penalty for no apparent reason.
I am from Chicago, and I have spent the better part of six years here in Lawrence. Kan. I have known all along that Kansans are just flat out different from the rest of the United States.
Maybe the 53 percent think that economically the death penalty
would be advantageous. Well, with the applite process as it is in the courts today, it costs more money to get a man executed than to keep him in jail for the rest of his or her life. This is something one should ponder before supporting the death penalty.
So why do these Kansans want the death penalty? Is it Friday night entertainment? Or maybe it is all the extra money they are saving by cutting back at the University? Whatever the reason, I cannot figure out why any majority of people would support spending money when it does not serve a purpose. Maybe if I spend six more years here, I can figure out why Kansans think the way they do.
Paul Squeteri Chicago Heights. III.
Fail to make point
Concerning your Feb. 9 editorial about the 55 mph speed limit, we think once again your staff has been fooled by one of many reports based on limited research. Using slanted reasoning and emotional appeal, you fail to prove that "55 saves lives."
In reality, better roads, safer cars, seat belt laws, improved drivers' education, etc. have all helped in saving lives. The simple fact is that traffic fatalities have decreased since before the law. In 1974, the law had no measurable impact on this downward trend.
As for your conclusion that the population will go 70 mph if the limit is raised to 65 mph (since they already go 60 mph with a 55 mph limit) it's faulty logic. On what basis do research do you base this statement?
Also, the evidence presented from the National Safety Council is only one factor in a complex problem. Another issue is that of lost productivity due to the law. Time spent traveling at 55 mph across places like western Kansas has a major impact on job quality and impact. But why should we expect your editorial board to consider all the facts?
Sarah Jennings
Hays junior
Mark Gillem
Walnut Creek, Calli., junior
Amusing answers wanted
Finding logic in mysteries
I like getting mail don't you?
I also like getting phone calls unless I'm in the shower.
John Benner Columnist
So, I think it's time for a contest:
The First Annual Explain the Inexplicable Contest. Here's how it works.
I'll ask the questions and you, if you are so inclined, come up with the answers.
The judges (me) will choose the winning answers and put them in a future column.
1. Why do people walk around campus with their high-top tennis shoes unlaced? Are their shoes the wrong size? Is this a first step toward establishing the Mount Oread Nudist Colony? That would be pretty radical, even for a college town.
2. Along the same line, why do people wear their sweatshirts inside out? Do they want us to think they have just come, hurriedly, from a romantic tryst? Does the sweatshirt absorb perspiration better that way?
3. Why does a parking ticket on campus cost $7.50? Did you know you can get a $2 ticket just for backing into a stall? Why does it cost $5.50 less for the parking services employee to walk 15 feet further?
4. Why can't Don Johnson or Yasser Arafat afford a razor? You can get a pack of three for under $1. If they do shave, what kind of razor skids over the cheek one-quarter inch above the surface?
5. Why isn't there any grape juice in Welch's grape soda? Are we supposed to be impressed that Sunkist orange soda contains 10 percent real orange juice? What kind of fruit juice can be found in Dr. Pepper?
7. What would our state slogan be if Dorothy had come from Iowa? Ahh .. that's a tough one, isn't it?
6. Does anyone listen to AM radio?
If an AM station were to broadcast an obscure program, would anyone know? Would anyone care? Do you?
8. Why do people order a large pizza with everything on it and then order a diet soda? Should the drink be served in a 55-gallon drum?
9. Precisely why would angels ever want to dance on the head of a pin? Is heaven a smaller place than we have been led to believe?
10. Why do people mow their lawns in diagonal strips? Do their children care when they go outside to play and tear the grass to shreds? Does the dog care when he . . .?
11. Why is there an 800 number on the back of the toothpaste tube? Has anyone ever overdosed on Crest?
That's the last contest question. If you have what you consider to be a witty response to what I hope were witty questions, bring them by the Kansan newsroom, or call me at home and leave a message on my answering machine.
Do me a favor, though. Don't send me an anonymous messages as did nearly everyone who replied to my column on the Student Senate retreat. What does that say about the courage of certain elected officials?
Yes, you may submit answers to that last question, too.
katz
A FUGITIVE — BECAUSE OF A LIBRARY
FINE! NO CHANGE BUT TO GO
UNDERGROUND!
CRUEL FATE/LEAVING ALL I LOVE - PERHAPS NEVER TO RETURN - BUT -
I MUST!
YOYE
JUST DO IT
k. l. thorman
BLOOM COUNTY
I WONDER WHAT TIME THE
'UNDERGROUND' BUS COMES ALONG
HERE...
BEN CHAIN:
SIDDLES
LOKA... DO YOU THINK YOU COULD STAND BEING SURE.
MARRIED TO A...
"BOINGER"?
by Berke Breathed
I SUPPOSE IT
BEATS BEING
MARRIED
TO A
DEATHTONGER'.
YES, BUT
IT DESN'T
BEAT BEING
MARRIED
TO KEITH
RICHARDS.
[Handwritten text on a blank background: "Brainstorming session" with a star pattern design. The person is seated in front of a couch, facing away from the viewer.]
DONALD J. KENNEDY
YOU KNOW, I
HYPERVENTILATE
WHEN YOU SAY
THINGS LIKE
THAT
I'M
SORRY
5
University Daily Kansan / Monday. February 16. 1987
Ana and her daughter in a swimming pool.
Dannv Rav/KANSAN
1980
The first splash for beginners
Above: Lara Weber, Topeka sophomore, helps teach Kary McDow, 5, how to float on her back at the first session of the Children's Swim Program. Weber helped instruct a beginning class of swimmers, ages 4 to 6, as part of her water safety instruction class Saturday at the Robinson Center pool.
"I had a great time working with the kids," Weber said. "It's special to help a child get interested in swimming for the first time."
Below: Several Lawrence area children wait at the edge of the pool with mixed emotions about their first swim. About 20 children took their first plunge with the beginning group.
The swim program is sponsored by the KU Recreation Services and Robinson Aquatics and runs from Saturday to May 9. The program, which has three morning sessions at 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 on Saturdays, still has a few openings.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DADAM JOE
TELEPHONE 1-866-743-9000
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Fri. 5:15 Daily 7:30 9:35 Sat. Sun. 3:00 5:15
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LIGHT OF DAY
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PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST N FREE
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February Feast Special
Feb. 1-28
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Additional items 50¢
Additional cokes 25¢
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Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m.
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11 a.m.
February Feast Special
Feb. 1-28
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Additional items 50¢
Additional cokes 25¢
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Mon.-Thurs. 11a.m.-2 a.m.
Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m.
Sunday 11 a.m.-1 a.m.
We Start
Delivery At
11 a.m.
Additional items 50¢
Additional cokes 25¢
HOURS
Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m.
Sunday 11 a.m.-1 a.m.
We Start Delivery At 11 a.m.
City to hear studio, mall ideas
By TODD COHEN
Doug Curtis, producer of "Nice Girls Don't Explode," a motion picture that was filmed in Lawrence last year and has not yet been released, has requested $3.5 million in industrial revenue bonds to construct a movie studio in Lawrence.
Movies and malls will highlight the Lawrence City Commission meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
Curtis, a 1968 KU graduate who also co-produced "Black Moon Rising," wants to build Oread Studios to produce feature motion pictures, educational films, music videos and television commercials.
He has requested that a public
hearing on the issuance of bonds take place March 24.
The stage may also be set for confrontation over a proposed downtown mall at tomorrow's meeting.
Citizens for a Better Downtown turned in a petition with 4,430 signatures Friday for verification by the Douglas County clerk. Only 2,263 signatures of registered voters are needed to call a referendum.
If the signatures are certified as valid, if city commissioners likely will ask city attorney Milton Allen Sr. for an opinion whether the petition addresses an administrative or legislative matter.
If it's a legislative matter, the question must be put on the April 7 general election.
cannot force a referendum on administrative matters, and thus the city could choose to ignore the petition if it is deemed administrative.
Because only three commissioners will be at tomorrow's meeting, no other action on the mail is expected. Mayor Sandra Praeger and Commissioner David Longhurst will not meet until 10 a.m. Friday. Soviet Union until about 9:30 p.m. tomorrow, said Mark Praeger, the mayor's husband.
In other items on the agenda, the commission will consider:
- Removing parking on the west side of Louisiana Street between ninth and 10th streets.
Proclaiming Feb. 23 to March 1 as Rock Chalk Reve Week "
China fights 'decadence'
United Press International
PEKING — Chinese universities will place more emphasis on Marxist ideology in a bid to counter "decadent" Western ideas that sparked recent student pro-democracy demonstrations, an official newspaper reported yesterday.
Students preparing to return to classes today after a monthlong winter vacation said further demonstrations were unlikely, but would not rule out the possibility of more campus unrest.
A front-page commentary in the official Communist Party newspaper, People's Daily, contended the protests that swept more than a dozen Chinese cities involved naive young students manipulated by a small number of people with ulterior motives.
"All institutions will organize discussions, propaganda and classes, mainly related to major issues of principle."
"Some young students lack the necessary grounding in Marxist theory and a serious knowledge of the social sciences and lack social experience, the commentary said. The students are easily susceptible to fashionable Western theories and decadent ideas . . . unsuitable for China."
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FEB. 16, 1987
IN RUSTY'S WE TRUST
NATVIN
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
COMING ATTRACTIONS
X
Audiovisual programs are available on a variety of health topics to you, the
student, for individual and/or group showings. Learn more about stress and disease. Learn about the commonly transmitted diseases, breast and testicular examination, alcohol use and abuse. Call or come in to the Department of Health Education.
All About AIDS.
AIDS is a life-threatening, behavioral disease...and one that should concern all of us. Learn what is currently known about AIDS and what you can do to prevent it.
Call for a health educator to visit your student group!
Video...presentations...
handouts...questions..
..and answers.
WATKINS PHARMACY
Monday Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Saturday 8 a.m.-12 noon
The Pharmacy Department at Watkins Memorial Hospital is established to serve the needs of students and faculty/staff members at the University of Chicago, where limited to prescriptions written by WMH staff physicians, as we can fill those written by your home-town or personal physician as well. All prescriptions are filled in a confidential and courteous manner.
We operate on a limited formulary with contractual arrangements through a primary vendor in order to keep the cost of your prescriptions as low as possible.
The Pharmacy Department is affiliated with the KU School of Pharmacy and serves as a training laboratory for all pharmacy students pursuing professional degrees.
We welcome any and all questions regarding your medication and have available a vast array of references for your personal use if requested.
DEADLY DIETING
Attempts to take significant amounts of weight through severe food restriction and/or fluid deprivation are dangerous to your health. Anorexia Nervosa (self-conscious bingeing) (bunge-pure syndrome) have increased dramatically in recent years. Eating problems are serious, medically dangerous, often cause vomiting and can be addictively adative. However, they are not hopeless and can be treated. Health professionals are available to work with individuals or speak to the regular group about this concern.
IT'S STRESS. . . I GUESS!
IT'S STRESS... I GUESS!
Clamming for an exam overdrawing your checking account or asking for biology class for a date are all forms of stress. No one can escape stress, but you can cope with it effectively. The key is your own perception. If you perceive an experience as challenging, you can help diminish the distresses of college. For programs or more information on stress, contact the Department of Health Education.
COFFEE MUG
MACHINE GUN
GAS PISTOL
PEN & SCREW
"LIVING IN A CHEMICAL WORLD
tation and discussion about substance
Watkins Memorial Hospital
2nd Floor Conference Room
February 26th 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
February 26th 7:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m.
The Student Health Officer Program Meeting is tomorrow, eight (Friday) at 18:00 at the Alpha Gamma Delta Security. 2009 Stewart Avenue
+
Call for more information or to register!
WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES 843-4455. ext. 46
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
6
Monday, February 16, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Larson 2.16
© 1987 Universal Press Syndicate
"So, until next week — Adios, amoebas."
slators have not voted on it yet. Legislators are expected to start debate on the request this week.
The KU administration must determine how it will accommodate the increased enrollment with its current reduced budget, Nitcher said. The University received a 3.8 percent state-imposed budget cut this spring.
Enroll
Continued from p. 1
The record enrollment will force the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and various schools to get tougher on enrollment requirements.
"You can't continue to accommodate enrollment increases on a stable or diminished budget without sacrificing quality," Carothers said.
tion in curriculum or teaching methods, he said.
As a result, Carothers said, the college is considering a variety of strategies for planning future enrollments.
These changes may include a separate admissions deadline for the college, more selection in recruitment of students, raised standards for admission of students entering from other schools in the University and higher standards for re-admis-
said James Carothers, associate dean of the college.
He said the enrollment increase and budget cuts already had affected the KU faculty. Faculty are teaching courses with diminished operating budgets, reduced laboratory and paper supplies, and with a lowered sense of the possibilities of innova-
The schools are affected also by the enrollment rise.
Liquor
Continued from p. 1
Carothers said the new college curriculum could affect enrollment also by increasing the drop-out rate or discouraging poorly prepared students from applying to the University.
sion of students dropped because of poor grades.
"We have for a long time allowed alcohol to be served at the chancellor's residence, and 3.2 beer is sold at the Kansas Union," she said. "I expect both these facts will be considered when the House is discussing the bill."
G.S.P-CORBIN
ELLSWORTH
HASHINGER
McCOLLUM
TEMPLIN
OLIVER
LEWIS
J.R.P
Zimmerman said, "The schools will be forced to limit enrollment because of budget cuts."
Winter said support for the bill had not come from the University, but from those interested in the arts.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, has supported a similar amendment for the last two years. Both times the amendment was approved by the Senate and then rejected by the House.
Long said he hoped the proposed change would help the Union attract groups that previously held their positions. He emphasized the Union could not serve liquor.
said the Union received many requests each year to serve liquor at dimmers and receptions, but had to be accustomed because of the present state law.
"We have had few problems serving 3.2 beer, so I think we could provide the service and be more accommodating to those interests," he said.
Jay Gates, director of the Spencer
A cassette stereo valued at $200 was taken from a car parked in the 2000 block of Stewart Avenue on Friday or Saturday, Lawrence police reported.
On the Record
MONDAY & TUESDAY Feb.16th & 17th-
"Currently, it's a little inconvenient to hold the opening here and the dinner elsewhere," he said. "I imagine people coming from other states where liquor is served expect to be served liquor here."
■ A french horn and three tennis rackets, valued together at $1,500, were taken from a car in the 1500 block of ElDorado Drive on Friday or Saturday, Lawrence police reported. ■ Barbed wire valued at $95.50 was taken from the fenced lot of a store in the 1500 block of 23rd Street on Friday or Saturday, Lawrence police reported.
Gates said they would have to wait to see if the proposed amendment would affect the museum's fund-raising
Cash and clothes, valued together at $450, were taken from a student's account at the 100 block of Louisiana Street for free on Saturday. Lawrence police reported
While you are at dinner
James Long, director of Unions.
DON'T FORGET TO VOTE in the AURH elections.
You must have your hall I.D.
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They're Back — And Hotter Than Ever!
Jason and the Scorchers
LIVE
in the Kansas Union Ballroom with the Homestead Grays
On Friday March 6,8 p.m.
Get Your Tickets Now!
at the SUA office and CATS
$9 with KUID, $10 public
SPECIAL EVENTS
OurTreat A Friend Bonus is Real Nice. Buy One, Treat A Friend-Half Price.
Here's our 31derful offer. During the Baskin Robbins Treat A Friend Bonus, you can buy any cone, carton, sundae, shake or split and treat a friend to an item of equal or lesser value for half price (Sorry, no desserts)
But hurry. It can't last forever
BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE 31
925 Iowa
31.
Two Locations To Serve You
Hillcrest Shopping Ctr.
749-9711
1524 W. 23rd
840 0472
842-9473
Newly Remodeled
MATHEMATICS PRIZE COMPETITION
Junior Level: Open to all undergraduates
of non-senior standing.
First Prize—$75
Second Prize—$40
Senior Level: Open to all undergraduates.
First Prize—$100
First Prize—$100
Second Prize—$50
Both exams will be given on Feb. 26, 1987
7-10 PM in room 107 Strong
To participate you must register in 217 Strong
by noon, Feb. 26, 1987.
COPIES OF LAST YEAR'S COMPETITIONS ARE POSTED OUTSIDE 217 STRONG
$
$ $
KU Students Receive Pay back!
$
Bring in your receipts from last semester's cash purchases at the KU Bookstores and receive a 6% cash rebate. Redeem your period 80 receipts with your student I.D. at the customer service areas of either KU Bookstore location. Always save your cash receipts from the KU Bookstores because they mean money in your pocket every semester.
$
$ $
KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
$ $
University Daily KansanMonday, February 16, 1987 7
MUNICIPALITY OF TANZANIA
KU & LAWRENCE CAMPUS AREA ACTIVITIES FEB.16
---
Monday
1:30 p.m. — "Dance in the American Musical Theatre," a Women's Studies Drinks and Dialogue meeting the in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
5 p.m. Applications for study abroad programs in France, Spain, Israel, Japan, Korea, Taiwan and Great Britain are due today at the office of study abroad, 203 Lippincott Hall.
16
5:30 p.m. — KU Kempo and Karate Club meeting at 130 Robinson Center. Club meets Wednesday at same time.
7 p.m. — "Women's Career Fair," an Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center workshop in the
7:30 p.m. — Tax seminar for independent musicians in Murphy Hall, room will be announced at door reception and chapter of the American Guild of Artists.
Kansas Union gallery.
7. 30 p.m. — "Heartland Singles"
Group," a nondominational, coed group whose members' average age is older than 30, will meet at the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St.
8 p.m. — A student recital with Steve Riley, percussion, in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall.
8 p.m. — Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction Club meeting in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
17
18
Wednesday
9 a.m. — Principal/Counselor/
can Leadership Organization meeting in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
3:30 p.m. — “Reading for Comprehension and Speed.” first session of a three-part study skills workshop. Other two sessions will be at 3:30 p.m. Feb. 24 and March 3 $15. Call 864-4044 for information. Must register in advance.
7 p.m. — Men's Basketball. KU vs. Iowa State at Ames.
Student Day at the Kansas Union.
10 a.m. - Retirees Club coffee
in Adams Lounge at the Adams Alumni
Center. Music at 11 a.m.
7 p.m. “Women Choreographers: A Look at the 20th Century” a Women's Studies Drinks and Dia- laison of New York Jawahrow Department of the Kansas Union
4:30 p.m. — "The Cost of Discipleship: Bonhoeffer's Faith for Today," a seminar at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
6:30 p.m. — KHispanic Ameri-
20
7 p.m. — KU Committee on South Africa meeting in Parlor A of the Kansas Union
11:40 a.m. — "The Marriage Between Ecology and Agriculture," a university Forum at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
3 p. 3m.
Analysis," a Mainframe Seminar at the Computer Services Facility audium. Contact 864-4293 for information.
Tuesday
8 a.m. “Conflict Management,
Day 1,” first part of a two-part staff development seminar in 102 Carruthers Hall on Thursday. Call 844-4946 to respond.
3:30 p. m. — "The Limits of Political Power: Women and the Anti-Busing Movement," a sociology colloquium in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
1:30 p.m.—"E/OAA Update," an Affirmative Action workshop in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
■ 7 p.m. — “Experimentalists: Cowe, Varses and Varese,” a Masters of Modern Music program with Stephen Addison, KANU FM-91-5. ■ 8 p.m. — “Rickshaw Boy,” an international theatre production in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union $4. Tickets available at the Cowe Arts Hall box office. ■ 7 p.m. — “A Hail to Sandwich” but a Sandwich,” an SUA film in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas University. ■ 23
Chain Gang," an SUA film in Wood-
ruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
$2.
6. 30 p.m. - Campus Christians Fellowship meeting in the Northeast Conference Room of the Burge Union 7 p.m. - KU Dr. Who Appreciation Society meeting in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
7:30 p.m. — "Women's Support Group" — an Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center workshop in the International Room of the Kansas Union
8 p.m. — Hunter Thompson, an author, speaks in an SUA Forum in the Kansas Union ballroom.
7 p.m. — "Preparing for Exams," a student Assistance Center workshop in 300 Strong Hall.
8 p.m. - Student recital with Debra Hawk, obebe, in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall.
7 p.m. — "I'm a Fugitive from a
9 p.m. — S.A.M.S. Party with Dow Jones and the Industrials at Cogburns, 737 New Hampshire St.
9 p.m. - Elvis Brothers with Reel Features at Cogburn, 737 New Hampshire St.
Friday
3-30 p.m. — "Prop Fan," an aerospace colloquium in 3140 Wescoe Hall.
middight — "Bob Diann" Don't
Look Back," an SUA film in Woodruff
Auditionum in the Kansas Union.
Same time tomorrow. $2
8 p.m. — Observatory Open House at Lindsey Hall (if sky is clear)
8 p.m. — KU International Falk Dance Club meeting at St. John's Elementary School gymnasium. 1233 Vermont St.
Brian James Servant KANOV FM-913
7:30 p.m. — "Paris, Texas," a free film at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
1 p.m. — "Introduction to VMS," a Mainframe Seminar at the Computer Services Facilities auditorium
3:30 p.m. — "Stand By Me," an SUA film in woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Also showing at 7 the Kissan University on 11 evening. $2 Same times tomorrow.
7 p.m. — "2001," a University Film Society in Downtown Auctionn in Dyne Hall. $2. Also showing at 9:30 p.m. and midnight. Same times tomorrow in addition to a 3 p.m. showing.
7 p.m. — "Opera is My Hobby."
Thursday
19
9 a.m. — "introduction to MSDOS," a microcomputer workshop in 204 Computer Center.
11:30 a.m. — "The Saint Maker," a video presentation and brown bag lunch in 199 Lippincott Hall.
11:30 a.m. — "Visions, Religious Sanctions and Women's Choices in Traditional Plains Indian Societies," an adult Development Colloquium at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
3-30 p.m. - SUA lecture with C.J. Silas, chairman of the executive board of Phillips Petroleum Co., in woodruff
Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
4 p.m. — "Nabokov the Writer," a lecture by Brian Boyd in 4002 Wesco Hall.
1 p.m. — "Intermediate LOTUS," a microcomputer workshop in 204 Computer Center.
1 p.m. "Introduction to VM/ CMS," a mainframe Seminar at the Computer Services Facility auditorium
7 p.m. — "Blood Wedding," an SUA film in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Also showing at 9:30 p.m. $2
8-05 p.m. — Men's Basketball.
KU vs. Kansas State at Allen Field
House.
7 p.m. — "The American Past," with Calder Pickett, KANM FM-91.5.
7:30 p.m. — KU chapter of National Organization for Women meeting in the Wainui Room of the Kansas Union.
8 p.m. — Franz Lüst Chamu-
Orchestra concert in Hoch Auditorium.
All seats reserved Tickets on
sale at the Murphy Hall box office
Saturday
all day -- Association of College Union games, a Region 11 bowling tournament at the Kansas Union, Robinson Center and Royal Crest Lanes Nine, ninth and Iowa streets. Tournament nines come in. Call 864-3545 for information.
21
all day — Heart of America Debate Tournament in Wescoe Hall today and tomorrow and in the Kansas Union on Monday.
9:30 a.m. — "The Vintage Jazz"
Show" with Michael Maher, KANU FM-91.5.
10 a.m. - "The Jazz Scene" with Dick Wright
1 p.m. — Men's basketball. Kvs
st. John's College at Madison
Square Garden in New York.
2 p.m. — Women's basketball.
KU vs. Kansas State at Allen Field
House.
9 p.m. - Reel Features at Cogburns, 737 New Hampshire St.
The Kansan calendar will run every Monday. Information for the next week's calendar must be submitted by 5 p.m. Wednesday. To submit information call 864-48*0.
A
Sunday
3 p.m. — The KU Concerts, featuring the combined choirs and the
22
2 p.m. — "Democracy and its Defense," a lecture in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
2 p.m. "Prince Practices," an
SUA film in woodruff Auditorium
in the Kansas Union. $2.
University Symphony Mozart's Grand Mass in C minor and Schubert's Symphony No. 8, "Unfinished" KANU FM-91.5.
8 p.m. - Student recital with Renetta Percy, French horn, in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall
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8
Monday, February 16. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
ALEXANDRIA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Chad DeShazo/KANSAN
HAYS — Gerald Seib, Wall Street Journal reporter and former Kansan editor, talks with Susanne Shaw, associate professor of journalism at KU, and Paul Jess, professor of journalism, after a press conference. A delegation of KU faculty members went to Havs to welcome Seib home.
Seib
Continued from p. 1
honest with his captors, to have complete faith in God and to not apologize for who he was or what he did.
Seib said his ordeal produced one thing for which he was grateful. It brought together his four brothers and two sisters for the first time since 1981. His mother had been trying to arrange a family reunion for six years, he said.
Before the reception, Seib's family said they had always worried about his working in the Middle East. But they never thought he would be singled out for an act of hostility, they said.
"This is the first time in five years that we've managed to get all the Seib children in the same place at the same time. I went to extreme lengths to organize that," he joked.
Seib's father, Richard, said,
"Our concern was the amount of
traveling he did in that area and the possibility of bombings or hijackings. We never dreamed anything like this would happen.
Seib's wife, Barbara Rosewicz, who is also a Journal reporter and a 198 KU graduate, said that when Seib was invited to tour the Iran-Iraq battlefront, she was worried only because the Iranian government did not take much care to protect reporters visiting battle zones.
Rosewicz, who then was covering the Islamic Summit Conference in Kuwait, spoke to Seib the day before he was arrested. When he told her he was in no danger, she called Seib's parents to reassure them about their son.
But, she joked, "You're going to read a story that has Jerry with shells falling all around him.
"Little did we know that just a few hours later Jerry would become the subject of a story involving Iran."
Rosewiz said that when Seh was arrested she had prepared herself for the possibility that he would be detained for a long time. Iron has never before arrested a man of the same situation was unique, she said.
"I wasn't expecting this to be
logical," she said. "At the same time I didn't want to read anything into it."
Richard Seib said, "We knew people were praying for us all over the world, and that was our only consolation."
His wife, Annette, fough back tears as she described the day Iran announced it had released Seib.
"That was the day I broke down. I couldn't take it any more. We had so many hopes raised that weren't being fulfilled," she said.
But when Seib's release was confirmed, "It was pure joy, almost an electric moment," said Dennis Farnery, a journal reporter who helped the Seibs answer calls from the media.
Tom Seib, a basketball coach at Pious Xth High School in Lincoln, Neb., said his brother's experience had drawn the family together in their empathy for other families who had relatives being held hostage in the Middle East.
"We'd like to see them have the same happy ending." he said.
Seib family members said they were looking forward to their reunion.
"We'll tell a lot of stories and have a lot of reminiscing all day." Tom Seib said.
Mortar Board honors professors
Staff writer
By PAUL SCHRAG
Mortar Board, the senior honor society, presented outstanding educator awards to five University of Kansas professors yesterday afternoon.
At a reception in the Watkins Room of the Kansas Union, Mortar Board members honored the professors for their high educational ideals, academic accomplishments and ability to advocate and encourage their students.
"The biggest thing that stands out is their incredible rapport with their students. That shows through in everything they do – the way they present the lectures, the way they give attention to the needs of their students and the fact that they're very approachable," said Paula Koenigs. Wichita senior and man of
the Mortar Board awards commit tee
Receiving the outstanding educator awards were: Don Green, Conger-Gabel distinguished professor of chemical and petroleum engineering; Dwight Kiel, assistant professor of political science; Elaine Sharp, associate professor of political science; Katherine of sociology; and Kathy Suprenant, assistant professor of physiology and cell biology.
Green said, "It's a great honor. This is a great group of students. To be honored by the students themselves is indeed a thrill."
"This is the nicest thing that's happened to me since I've been here," Sica said.
Mortar Board members nominated and chose the professors.
in the fall and is a distinguished member of the Society of Petroleum Engineers. He said good interaction with students, viewing them as junior colleagues.
Kiel teaches courses on ethics, accountability and the history of political theory. He is known for challenging his students to look at politics in ways they are unaccustomed to, said Mike Slind, Overland Park senior.
Sharp has received a National Science Foundation grant to research citizen demands in urban politics. She helps her students develop independent and original thought, said Tony Arrold, Wichita senior.
Green was a HOPE award finalist
Sica received an outstanding scholarship award in 1982 from the Comparative and International Education Society.
Seib cites church records for accelerating his release
Evidence may have convinced captors he wasn't a spy
By PAUL BELDEN
Staff writer
HAYS — Gerald Seib believes that if it hadn't been for some help from half a world away, he still might be in an Iranian prison.
When Father Earl Meyer, pastor of Seib's hometown St. Joseph Church, heard that Seib stood accused of being a Zionist spy, he gathered together the records of Seib's Catholic upbringing and sent them to Iran.
Chad DeShazo/KANSAN
"We sent his baptismal records, first communion, confirmation, marriage," Meyer said. "I don't know if it helped or not, but we did that."
Seib said at a press conference Saturday in Hays, "At some point in the interrogation process, my interrogators started to believe what I was telling them, or seemed to start to believe what I was telling them.
"I think part of the explanation was that the information that a lot of people were gathering, and that my paper in New York was sending along, did get through and into the right hands."
No matter what brought Seib home, the more than 16,000 people of this western Kansas town are ecstatic to have him here.
Lisa Haas, a junior at Thomas More Prep-Marian High School, Seib's alma mater, said she heard of Seib's release when a priest announced it at church Feb. 6. It was the first time she had heard a congregation break into applause during Mass, she said.
The exuberance was not limited to Hays' Catholic community.
While Seib was speaking Saturday to townspeople and reporters in Thomas More's gymnasium, Vernon Mermis, owner of Vernie's Hamburger House, was selling the "Jerry Seib double cheeseburger" at half price.
Similarly, the local Domino's Pizza Parlor named a pizza after Seib and proclaimed Friday "Jerry Seib Dav."
A sign in front of his store said,
"Thank God Jerry is free and at bap
HAYS — Seib answers reporters' questions about his detention in Iran. He attended a press conference Saturday morning before going to a public reception in the gymnasium at Thomas More Prep-Marian High School.
Randy Ridler, at whose wedding Seib was best man, said, "The joke around town is that whatever you want to buy, just tell them that you know Jerry and you'll probably get a pretty good deal."
Roxanne Ruder, who works at Hadley Hospital in Hays, said, "All the patients were talking about it. A lot of them didn't even know the Seibs, but they watched the news and were glad to hear anything."
Her husband, Harvey, who was a high school classmate of Seib's, said he had tied a lot of yellow ribbons on his neck. "We were programs during Seib's cativity
After Seib was released, he said, "I watched him walk across that airport about seven times."
For Dennis Farney, a Wall Street Journal reporter who stayed with the Seib family and helped field phone
calls during the ordeal, the news of Seib's release brought mixed emotions.
Farney said, "You're glad it's over. You're glad he's safe. But there's sort of a letdown. I'm missing the intense feelings of camaraderie and mutual support that I shared with the Seibs."
Not all the residents of Hays appreciated the furor over Seib's return, the
Laurie Schumacher, a junior at the school, said, "Some students got pulled out of class to make posters and it kind of messes up your sche-
Pauline Whittington, a librarian at Hays Public Library, said she never doubted that Seib would be released.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 16, 1987
9
Pellock happy with supporting role
By NICOLE SAUZEK
Associate sports editor
Mark Pellock knows that a basketball team needs all of its players, not just a Danny Manning or a Derrick Chievous. There are also the little guys, or in his case, the big guys, who aren't visible, but valuable.
"There are five guys on a team." Pellock said. "My job isn't to score 20 points or to be a flashy
player. I do little things. Little things that count."
Pellock, who is averaging about three points and two rebounds a game, receives a lot of criticism from fans.
Still, the 6-foot-9, 220-pound sophomore is the starting center for Kansas, one of the top 20 teams in the nation.
But many spectators ask "Why?"
KANSAS
49
Mark Pelikell is escorted off the court in Alien Field House after being hit in the nose with an elbow. Pelikell, who originally broke his nose while playing in the game against Louisville, reinjured it Feb. 8 during the Notre Dame game at home.
"Mark helps us," Coach Larry Brown said. "He makes the game easier for Danny. And when he starts, the team's performance has been pretty good."
Pellock's major role for the Jayhawks is to create a game situation where KU forward Danny Manning can be at his best, Pellock and Brown said.
"I occupy people and I help our guys get rebounds and I set picks for Danny." Pellock said. "Those things that people don't notice."
"My role on the team is limited. In certain situations, other players work better. Coach knows that."
This season, Pellock has started in 19 of 24 games for Kansas. He's shooting 38.7 percent from the floor and 59.3 percent from the free-throw line. Pelock also has had 10 assists, six blocks and four steals.
"Scoring has never been a big ambition," Pellock said. "Scoring comes in the flow of a game. Danny doesn't go out of his way to score, it just comes to him."
His season scoring high was against Tennessee-Martin when he scored 10 of his season total 68 points.
During his three years at Parsons High School, Pellock averaged 19.5 points and 12 rebounds a game. He was a second team all-state performer his sophomore year and was the only junior in the class he was named to the Topek Capital Journal's first team all-state squad.
Pellock enrolled at Kansas early, after completing his junior year at Parsons. He had all but one-half of an English credit needed to graduate from high school, Brown said.
"He had great grades," Brown said, "But, his coach left and a new coach came in and they did good. So, he came up here early."
During his first year, he sprained his right ankle in an exhibition game before the season began and missed eight games.
Since Pellock's transfer to Kansas, he's been delayed by several injuries.
During his second season, he was still having problems with the ankle and it eventually required surgery. He also suffered from back problems and finally was red-shirted for the 1985-86 season.
This season, Pellock had his
nose broken by Pervis Ellison early in the Louisville game, and was taken out of the lineup. Against Notre Dame, he again was hit in the face but later returned to the game.
Pellock, now in his third season, is trying to fill the shoes of last year's center, Greg Dreiling
"I think I get a lot of cruttsome because I'm coming in behind Greg." Pellock said. "People expect a lot, But. I play because I deserve to play, or I wouldn't be out there."
Brown agreed. "It's not his fault he's been asked to follow Greg." Brown said. "But, we lost a lot more than just Greg. We's added pressure on every kid because of last year's team."
After a trip to the Final Four and an impressive 35-4 record with hurlers like Dreeling, Calvin Thomas, Thornton Kelly, agg, the team is feeling the pressure.
Pellock's role for Kansas especially is tough, Brown said.
"I don't think it's been easy for him," Brown said. "Mark's a sensitive kid. And I sense that people are uneasy with him. If I as a coach can sense that, then the people he works with must sense it too.
"He's still young and relatively an inexperienced player. He's only a sophomore. We ask him to do the math. We have asked to do the best he can."
And Pellock says that he believes he's doing what's been asked of him.
"I'm confident with my role and the things I do," he said. "I know I contribute. I am satisfied if I hold a guy from his average 24 points to 14 and still get my four points a game. I feel good about that, because I've done what they've asked me to do.
"And, I have my off games, too. But, I'm working all of the time to get better so I can do more things and improve my game."
But, for now, his role on the Kansas team is set. Both Brown and Fellock are comfortable with the coach, though in thought the fans still may not be.
"That's my job to play him." Brown said about the abuse towards Pellock. "He deserves to play. It's not his fault.
"I wouldn't be playing him if I didn't think he could do a good job."
Elliott wins Daytona 500 for 2nd time
The Associated Press
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Bun Elliott won his second Daytona 500 as defending champion Geoff Bodine, losing a high-stakes gamble, ran out of gas three laps from the end yesterday at Daytona International Speedway.
Elliott, the 1985 winner, outmuscled the fastest field in Daytona history most of the day. But he had to
watch and wait in the last 13 laps as Bodine took a calculated risk by staying on the racetrack, hoping to squeeze 45 laps of racing out of a nearly empty gas tank.
Bodine did get in 42 laps and was about 20 seconds in the lead on the 2.5-mile track when his Chevrolet sputtered and quit. The engine stopped just after he had passed the pit entrance, forcing him to roll slowly around the track while
Elliott's Ford Thunderbird and the rest of the lead cars roared past.
Elliott then held off Benny Parsons for the victory
The winner crossed the finish line just six-tenths of a second ahead of Parsons. Seven-time Daytoma 500 winner Richard Petty was third, followed by Buddy Baker, Dale Earnhardt, Bobby Allison, Ken Schraeder and Darrell Waltrip.
Elliott averaged 176.36 mph, which was the second fastest Daytona race, and won a NASCAR record in Jodie's $192,715 was the old mark.
The high speeds and the death of driver Joe Young in a subcompact race here on Friday raised fears of a disastrous race yesterday. But the four caution flags were all of a minor variety.
Connors injured; Edberg wins U.S. Indoor
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Top-seeded Stefan Edberg won his second U.S. Indoor tennis championship in the past three years yesterday when a knee injury forced No. 2-seeded Jimmy Connors to retire in the second set.
Edberg in the third game of the second set.
The Associated Press
While Connors lay on the court holding his right knee, Edberg easily returned the ball into the open court and broke Connors' serve and took a 2-1 lead.
Connors, who had lost the first set 3-6, fell to the hard-court surface of the Racquet Club in Memphis after hitting a weak backhead overhead to
Connors, who has now lost seven straight finals and has not won since 1984, was assisted off the court and attended to during the change over.
After being assessed one penalty point for delay. Comors retreated from
the match, making Edberg, the 1987 Australian Open champion and the world's No.2 player, a 6-3, 2-1 winner.
"I really don't remember what happened," he said. "After I hit the chair, I came down and I was learing back in a forward and then I can't remember."
"I was on a little bit of a roll this
night. I would have like to have
continuing," she said.
Connors, who is ranked eighth in
the world and had woneven U.S.
Indoor titles, said he quickly knew he
would be unable to continue the
match.
"I couldn't put my weight on it, and I couldn't go out there and chase balls on one foot. That's not fair to me or him or the people." He said.
Todd Snyder, a trainer with the Association of Tennis Professionals, said Connors would undergo precautions and crays to ensure there was no fracture.
Irish upset Duke; Phelps says team is ready for NCAA
From Kansan wires
SOUTH BEND, Ind. — After knocking off a second Top 20 opponent in two weeks, Notre Dame coach Digger Phelps yesterday proclaimed his Fighting Irish tournament-ready
Top Twenty
Notre Dame improved to 14-7 yesterday with a 70-66 overtime victory over Duke.
Notre Dame upset North Carolina
weeks ago and nearly knocked
out Baylor.
"It if it was tomorrow, we could play," said Phelps, whose team needs a strong finish to gain a National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament bid. "We've proved we can play against the best."
Senior forward Donald Royal scored two of his 16 points on free throws with 24 seconds left in overtime yesterday and dropped Duke to 20-5. Freshmen reserves Joe Fredrick and Scott Paddock combined for six of Notre Dame's 10 overtime points.
Fredrick came on when Mark Stevenson fouled out and scored Notre Dame's first point in the 17-foot jumper with 3:44 left. He added two free throws with 1:04 remaining and the Irish beat 66-64.
Paddock replaced Royal when he fouled out and grabbed a rebound when Duke center John Smith missed the front end of a one-and-one. Paddock then hit two insurance free throws with three seconds left.
North Carolina 83 Marquette 74
CHAPEL, HILL, N.C. — Jeff Lebo scored 11 of his 13 points in the second half yesterday and led North Carolina to a come-from-behind 83-74 victory over Marquette.
The Tar Heels, who trailed 41-35 at halftime, improved to 23-2, including a 10-0 home record. The Warriors dropped to 14-9.
Reid made a dunk with 11:13 left on a pass from Wolf and tied the score at 53-53. Later in the run, Lebo scored two straight points, including back
After Marquette built its biggest lead of the game, 53-46 with 13-24 remaining in the second half. Lebo, who played Ride paed the Tar Heels' comeback
to-back baskets, and lifted North Carolina to a 61.57 lead. The Tar Heels never trailed again.
Reid, who made all 11 of his free throw attempts, and Smith led the Tar Heels with 10 points apiece. Wolf had six points and a game-buth, 11 rebounds.
Tom Copa finished with a teamhigh 16 points for the Warriors. Michael Sims added 15 and David Boone, Marquette's leading scorer and rebounder who missed much of the second half with foul trouble, finished with 14 points and 10 rebounds.
Michigan State 90
Michigan 81
EAST LANSING, Mich — Darryl Johnson scored 17 of his 26 points in the second half yesterday, sparking a fierce story over cross-state rival Michigan
Johnson scored a basket and made a three-point shot in a minute and a half span late in the second half when Michigan State used an 8-2 surge and repulsed Michigan's last threat of the final 8 minutes.
Vernon Carr scored 20 points, half in the final 20 minutes, and helped Michigan State raise its record to 4-7 in the Big Ten and 9-12 overall. Michigan lost its third straight conference road game and fell to 6-6 in the league and 15-9 overall.
Antoine Joubert led Michigan with 21 points while Garde Thompson had 18 and Gary Grant, bothered defenses in two bad harms strings, collected 17.
Michigan State pulled away from a 42-34 half-time to a 62-33 margin with 12:52 remaining, but Michigan had a deficit of 71-68 to the deficit to 71-68 with 8:23 to play.
Johnson then swished a three-point shot and followed with a basket on Michigan State's next trip down the court. The ball drifted to left, boosting their lead to 80-70 with 6:31 left.
Saturday's Results
ULN 86, Calif. Santa Barbara 76
North Carolina 93, Maryland 86
lowa 66, Illinois 11
DePaul 83, Alabama-Birmingham 71
Temple 67, West Virginia 57
Purdue 81, Minnesota 73
Syracuse 99, Louisville 72
Pittsburgh 72, Boston College 67 (2 OT)
Clemson 94, Virginia 90 (OT)
Alabama State 51, Louisiana State 51
Alabama 60, Louisiana State 52
Providence 79, St. John's 78
Florida 74, Kentucky 56
The Associated Press
LA JOLLA, Calif. — George Burns solved a multiple-player scramble with a pair of dramatic eagles and went on to a four-stroke victory yesterday in the $500,000 Andy Williams Open golf tournament.
Craig Stadler, a play-off loser last week in Hawaii, missed sharing see-ond place because of a day-late phone call from a television viewer's telephone call.
Stadler was disqualified for failing to penalize himself for kneeling on a towel to play a shot from bencatha on the 14th hole during Saturday's play.
A viewer saw a film clip of that shot during yesterday's telecast, called PGA Tour officials and queried the legality of Stadler's action. He was disqualified under a rule that prohibits a player from improving
his stance
Stadler shot an erratic 68 yesterday; a score that appeared to put him in a three-way tie for second.
Burns, a 37-year-old veteran, preceded a six-man scramble with a 30-foot putt for eagle-3 on the 13th hole, then confirmed the triumph by holing out from the fairway for eagle-2 on the 15th hole.
He scored the fourth victory of his 12-year PGA Tour career with a two-round round of 65, seven under par on the cooled South course at Torry Pines.
--for only $2.00.
Burns, U.S. Open champion Ray Floyd, J.C. Snead, Craig Stadler, Bobby Wadkins and Buddy Gardner were looked within two shots of the lead when Burns shocked his foulweather gear and stroked the long left-to-right breaking putt through the drizzling rain and into the cup for an eagle-3 on the 13th.
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10
Monday, February 16, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
*Monday Sports Extra*
Three-pointer doesn't fall, OU does
By ROB KNAPP
Staff writer
Oklahoma guard Tim McCallister
bod it all in the palm of his hand.
Joe Wilkins III/Special to the Kansan
I'll do it.
OU coach Bily Tubos screams at a referee. He picked up an technical foul for arguing the official's call Saturday.
McCalister, who this season has made a habit of hitting game-winning shots, had the ball and an open shot to Kansas defense with two second half Saturday. The game the Big Eight Coach won 's home-court winning streak all rested on McCalister's 25-foot jump shot.
Men's Basketball
His three-point attempt bounced high off the back of the rim as time expired, giving Kansas a wild 86-44 win and sending the Allen Field House crowd of 16,000, 200 more than capacity, into a noisy celebration.
The win gave Kansas the Big Eight lead with only four conference games left to play for each team. Kansas will play Iowa State, Colorado and Nebraska on the road and Kansas State at home, and Oklahoma will play Colorado, Nebraska and Kansas State at home and Iowa State on the road.
Kansas coach Larry Brown argues a call. Brown received two technicals early in Saturday's game.
"I pretty much think they have the
Kansas 86
Oklahoma 84
Oklahoma
Percentages: FG. 471, FT 600. Three point goals: 6 (Grace 374, 4 McCaller 28; Singer 1, 2) Blocked Shots: 3 (Kennedy 2); Steals: 3 (McCaller 2); Steals: 9 (McCaller 3). Technicals: Bench —
| | M | FG | FT | R | W | T | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kennedy | 4 | 6-16 | 6-10 | 10 | 5 | 3 | 12 | |
| Johnson | 12 | 1-4 | 1-2 | 7 | 1 | 3 | 9 | |
| Malone | 30 | 1-4 | 1-2 | 0 | 7 | 4 | 19 | |
| Grace | 32 | 1-6 | 1-5 | 0 | 7 | 4 | 16 | |
| McCallister | 36 | 6-15 | 3-4 | 20 | 8 | 1 | 17 | |
| King | 31 | 2-6 | 0-1 | 0 | 1 | 4 | 24 | |
| Watson | 22 | 2-6 | 0-1 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 24 | |
| Watson | 10 | 3-1 | 1-2 | 3 | 0 | 3 | 7 | |
| Sieger | 10 | 3-3 | 1-2 | 3 | 0 | 3 | 7 | |
| Team | 33 | 12-10 | 12-10 | 26 | 16 | 84 | 84 | |
1234567890
Kansas
| | M | FG | FF | R | A | T | F | P |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Manning | 37 | 12-15 | 2-6 | 13 | 4 | 2 | 16 | 28 |
| Piper | 15 | 0-2 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 5 | 0 |
| Hunter | 20 | 0-13 | 1 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 0 |
| Hunter | 34 | 1-10 | 6-10 | 1 | 4 | 1 | 2 | 0 |
| Turgeon | 15 | 1-3 | 3-4 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 15 | 5 |
| Prichard | 31 | 5-9 | 3-4 | 6 | 3 | 1 | 15 | 5 |
| Alvarado | 9 | 1-3 | 2-2 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 4 | 3 |
| Randall | 9 | 1-1 | 1-2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 4 |
| Guelderon | 29 | 5-6 | 0-15 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 6 |
| Totals | | 31-54 | 0-23 | 41-17 | 11 | 2 | 86 | 5 |
Percentages: FG, 574 FT, 629 Two-Level Blocked Shots: 1 (Manning) Turgeon 0-4 Blocked Shots: 1 (Manning) Turgeon 13 (Pellock, Turgeon Haris 3) Steals: 6 (Manning, Prichard 2) Technicals: Bench — 2
- 1638 "Origins." J.C. Leibach.
    R. Spiller, Zetzer. Ch.
    *15. 1600*
conference locked right now," Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs said. "I don't like the position where we can't control our own destiny, and we can't right now."
McCalister, the man who beat Kansas with a shot in the final seconds earlier this season, could only pound the press table in frustration and wonder why the game-winner didn't fall this time.
Kansas coach Larry Brown said,
"It was an awful long shot, but,
you know, sometimes those things go down."
Oklahoma, 19-5 overall and 7-3 in the Big Eight, got its chance to win the game after the Jahwacks. Keith Harris bounced his first shot of a one-and-one opportunity off the front of the rim with 9 seconds to go.
The Sooners' Harvey Grant grabbed the rebound and passed to guard Ricky Grace, who drove inside. The Giants scored on a ball out to a wide-open McCallister.
Kevin Pritchard, who drifted inside to help stop Grace's drive, ran out to try to stop McCalister's shot
"I was just trying to get a hand in his face," Pritchard said. "He was still pretty wide-open."
Grace said that he was ready to grab the shot of he had to, but disgusted it was too much, and disgusted it was too much.
"He has won so many games for us," Grace said. "I'd go to Tim again, too. I saw a blur of Dave Sieger, but I didn't want to take a chance underneath."
Only about ten minutes earlier, Oklahoma was having trouble keeping the margin respectable. The Jayhawks, 19-6 overall and 8-2 in the conference, built an 18-point lead and seemed to have the game put away.
But with Manning and guard Cedric Hunter titer, Brown spread the Kansas offense out to run off the clock. The Jayhawks faltered, committing turnovers and hitting only six of their last 13 free throws, and Oklahoma climbed back into the game.
After Chris Piper couldn't grab a low pass from Manning underneath, the Sooners came back up the court and moved within 10, 77-68, on a basket by Grant.
With 2:27 left, Manning was called for a foul and goaltending on a dunk attempt by Chuck Watson. Play was over when the goalie explained the call to both coaches.
After arm-waving and arguing by Brown and Tubbs, Watson was awarded the basket and a foul shot. Watson missed the free throw, but Kennedy rebounded. Kennedy missed the follow-up shot, but it tipped in by Grant, making it 84-81
Kansas.
After an Oklahoma timeout, Hunter was fouled while shooting and hit one of two free throws. Grace answered with a three-point basket that pulled the Sooners within one.
Hunter went to the line again after being fouled underneath with 27 seconds left. he hit the first free throw and, after missing the second, came underneath the basket and stole the ball from Kennedy. Hunter passed to Harris who then was fouled by the Sooners. Harris missed the free throw giving McCalister the opportunity to take the final shot.
Hunter returned to the Kansas lineup after sitting out two games with a sprained left ankle. He played 34 minutes and was the second highest scorer for the Jayhawks with 20 points.
Manning led both teams with 26 points and 13 reboundss. Grant led Oklahoma with 19 points, followed by Calister with 17 and Grace with 16.
The game began with Brown drawing two technical fouls before either team had scored. He earned his first technical when he protested an early foul on Manning Brown then three defenders. He also held the usually holds during games and immediately received a second technical.
McCalister hit three of the four technical shots, but Kansas came back and took the lead on a tip-in by Mark Pellock and a layup by Hunter.
AS
22
5
Joe Wilkins III/Special to the Kansan
Danny Manning congratulates Cedric Hunter during the Jayhawks last timeout. Manning and Hunter led the Jayhawks in Saturday's game against Oklahoma with 26 and 20 points, respectively.
Missouri slips past Cowboys
From Kansan wires
STILLWATER, Okla. — Mike Sandbotthe's follow shot with 10 seconds remaining capped a tremendous Missouri comeback that allowed the Tigers to beat Oklahoma State, 69-68, in Big Eight basketball Saturday afternoon.
Sandbath, who played most of the second half with four fouls, grabbed two pointry by Derrick Chievous, which was finished with a game-high 27 points.
Oklahoma State got a tiniun from the right wing by Roshon Patton, but the ball bounced off the rim at the buzzer.
Nebraska 78
K-State 76
LINCOLN, Neb. — Henry Buchanan scored a career-high 19 points as Nebraska held off Kansas State 78-76 in Big Eight Conference basketball Saturday.
Nebraska led by as many as 15 points midway through the second half before a K-State rally, powered by three-point field goals, cut the lead to two points with 1:42 remaining in the game. But 30 seconds later, Nebraska's Brian Carr hit two free throws to give Nebraska a 78-74 lead.
K-State's Norris Coleman finished with 14 points and Richmond had 19 and Steve Henry had 19.
Buchanan was joined in double figures by Bernard Day with 16 points, and Carr and Anthony Bailous with 13 each.
Colorado 77
Iowa State 74
BOULDER, Colo. — Sophomore forward Matt Ballard hit a three-pointer from the top of the key with seven seconds left Saturday, lifting a 10-footer and snapping the Buffaloes 26-game Big Eight Conference losing streak.
It was Colorado's first conference victory since Feb. 27, 1985, when the Buffs beat Missouri 88-79 in overtime in Boulder.
Junior Scott Wilke had a career-high 27 points and added 12 rebounds for the Buffs, while teammate Michael Lee scored 17 points, including several key free throws down the stretch. Bullard finished with 15 points.
After Bullard's shot, the Cyclones called two time outs, but Robinson missed from the corner at the buzzer in an attempt to tie.
Hunter scores 20 in triumphant return to Kansas lineup
Staff write.
By DAVID BOYCE
Twenty eight seconds remained in the game and Kansas led Oklahoma by one point. Cedric Hunter, a 55.3 percent free-throw shooter on the season, stood at the line ready to shoot two with KU leading 85-84.
Hunter had missed Kansas' last two games because of a sprained left ankle, and now the senior guard held the outcome of an important Big Eight Conference game in his hands.
Hunter made the first free throw
but missed the second, giving Oklahoma what appeared to be enough time to tie the score or hit a go-ahead three-pointer.
But Hunter slid in behind Oklahoma's Darryl Kennedy, who had rebounded the miss, and stole the masas to run more time off the clock.
"I didn't really think about the miss," Hunter said. "I was mad, but I knew I had to do something to slow their fast break.
"I went to the basket so they
couldn't run the break and Kennedy had his back turned, and I stole the ball."
Kansas went on to win the game 86-84 in Allen Field House and took sole possession of first place in the Big Eight. And Hunter showed that he had recovered from the ankle sprain enough to score 20 points.
Before the game, Coach Larry Brown had left the decision to start in 10th.
"I told him not to be a hero." Brown said. "We have a lot ahead of
Yet without Hunter, Kansas narrowsly defeated Notre Dame 80-70 on Feb. 8 and lost to Missouri 63-60 on Wednesday in Columbia.
us."
"It itme a lot to have him back," freshman guard Kevin Pritchard said. "He knows Brown's system so well, but (Mark) Turgeon did a great job filling in."
Hunter said it had been frustrating to sit on the bench for two games.
"It's tough. I sat the last two games, and I was hoping and praying."
the ankle would be all right and it was," he said.
The ankle didn't loosen up until after warm-up, he said, and it stiffened up again before the start of the second half.
But the ankle held up. Hunter played 34 minutes and his total of 20 points was his third-highest point production of the season.
Hunter injured his ankle against Oklahoma State on Feb. 7 when he came down wrong on his foot after a drive to the basket against the Cow-
Hunter showed little tenativeness against the Sooners and scored several points off fast-break lavaws
"He kept us in it." Pritchard said.
"I think this is one of the best games I've seen him play."
bov's Jav Davis.
Hunter said fatigue was more of a factor than the ankle.
I was tired because I had not
tried hard days, but they came
in and did a good job.
School records broken
By DIANE FILIPOWSKI
Staff writer
Kansas beats Oklahoma in front of large crowd
See RECORDS, p. 14, col. 1
Record setters included shot putter Denise Buchanan, who finished fourth with a throw of 51.1; triple jumper Yolanda Taylor, who recorded a fourth place finish with a mark of 40.4 and Veronda O'Hara, who finished second in the 400-yard run with a time of 55.2 seconds.
Three members of the Kansas women's track team broke school records at the Frank Sevine Cornhusker Invitational Saturday in Lincoln, Neb.
The three team members were the only Jayhawks to place in the women's events at the meet, which was the team's last competition before the Big Eight Indoor Conference Championships in two weeks.
Buchanan, who had already qualified for the National Collegiate Athletic Association Indoor Championships in March, said her throw gave her the confidence she had been lacking.
"I have been working on some technique changes the last two
No team scores were kept at the meet. Teams from the Southeast, Big Ten and the Western Athletic conferences competed.
By DAVID BOYCE
A crowd of 3,200, the largest of the year, watched the women's basketball team defeat the Oklahoma Sooners Saturday 89-73 in Allen Field House.
Staff writer
"The players love it." KU coach Marian Washington said of playing in front of a large crowd. "I hope the fans appreciate our game.
The fans, many of whom were waiting for the men's game later in afternoon, saw the Jayhawks beat a 12-0 victory that defeated Kansas 81-67 in Norman
"The only difference between the men's game and the women's is that one is played above the rim and the other is played below."
Despite the lopsided score Saturday, the game was tied at 19 with about 7 minutes left before halftime. Oklahoma won the game and recovered Oklahoma 21-6 and took a 40-23 victory.
"Our defense picked up," forward Shawna Waters said. "When our defense is going our offense moves so smoothly."
Waters, who scored a game-high 18 points, has been on a recent scoring binge. After scoring no points against Nebraska, she has scored in double figures in her last three games, averaging 15.7 points a contest.
KU, which has won three of its last tour games, improved its record to 65 in the Big Eagle Conference and 64 in the Midwest Conference and 5-6 in the conference and 7-2 overall.
She attributed her recent scoring
success to hard work on defense.
"I have been playing with more intensity and lately the hard work on defense has improved my offense," she said.
Kansas once again finished the game with balanced scoring, something Washington expects from her
Three other players besides Waters were in double figures. Guard Lisa Braddy had 15 points while forwards Jackie Martin and Lisa Dougherty added 12 points each.
Before the game, Washington said the team needed to rebound well to
"We do not have to outbound them, but we have to stay close," she said.
Kansas grabbed 34 rebounds to Oklahoma's 35.
Another key to the victory was free throws.
Sooners
Kansas' Jackie Martin battles Oklahoma's Lisa Allison, left, and Jo Moseley, for a rebound. Martin scored 12 points and held the Jayhawks defeated the Sooners 89-73 during Saturday's game in Allen Field, Houston.
Kansas has been in five games in which it shot more free throws than
Oklahoma went to the line in Saturday's game 12 times and only converted five. Kansas went to the line 34 times and made 25 for 73.5 percent.
Because of the lopsided score, Washington was able to use all her players including a new team member, Tina Dixon, who was declared eligible Saturday morning.
Dixon, a 6-foot 3 center, played at Kansas State from 1982-84 and is now the head coach.
She is most noted for her shot blocking abilities, compiling 71 blinding hits.
"She is a great athlete." Washington said. "We have been winning without a center, but I look for her to help us to help us the rest of the season."
But Washington said she did not know what Dixon's role would be because she did not want Dixon's presence negatively effect the team.
Philippus 8.0 16.0 Moley 3.1 5.7 Lion 4.0 11.2 Breck
3.7 4.7 Rogers 2.0 Zacchary 4.0 Zachary 1.0 Breck
1.0 Rushing 0.0 0.0 Campbell 2.1 3.5 Neesley 0.0 0.0
0.0 12.0 Totals 34 5.1 12 73
Haltima Kansas 405 20 Total touls — Oakland 16
Kansas 16. Fouled out, Oklahoma McKeen
Kansas 16. Drove in (Monkey Brock) 7
Kansas 14. (Matern) 10
Kansas 14. (Matern) 9
(Philips 4) Kansas 17 (O) 6 Technique — None
：
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 16. 1987
11
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fields
the apartment store
712 massachusetts 842-7187
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS
SUMMER ORIENTATION PROGRAM
1987
Required Qualifications:
Desired Qualifications:
Minimum 2.0 GPA; returning to KU for Fall 1987 Term. Undergraduates and first year graduate students may apply. Desired Qualifications:
Leadership abilities; knowledge of University programs and activities; interpersonal communication skills; enthusiasm about the University.
JOB DESCRIPTIONS AND APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS 126 STRONG HALL
DUE BY WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1987
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
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Hair Center  764-927-5824
Reading for Comprehension and Speed Workshop.
Tuesdays, February 17, 24. March 1, 3:00-5:00 p.m. materials fee $15 Register, fee by 5:00 p.m. at the Student Assistance Center, 121
strong room
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TAROTTIERAPY for personal-spiritual growth and empowerment. Siding fee scale. 843.4255.
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121 Irving Ave.
Pizza Hut
ENTERTAINMENT
WANTED Lead Guitarist. must be intellectual and into IBRAH more than BLOUD 'BE LOUD' in music. Must have Master's in Music. Do Dr. Priest (before they went commercial). Yengrie Malinsten, Iron Typewriter. Must have ITTITUDE PROBLEM and LARGE Marshall Stock NO WIMPS! Dial "DEATH" ask for Warping P. Bring your guitar.
At Your Request Lawrence's best and most affor-
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1325 Tennessee. Large 2-Bedroom Apartment
Fresh paint, new carpet, range, refrigerator; $725
plus share of utilities. 1,954 3529
FOR RENT
2 Bedroom Apt Large enough for two to four tenant room $252 a month. Avail Marche
Experience Student *Cooperative Living*: Check out Sunflower House. Enjoy your own room and share food and housework Rooms start at 10am (Mon-Sat) and ask for a renter or drop by 149 Tennessee
Great opportunity Sublease | 1 BR furn $248 For Feb. cable! Cable water. Bus route.
MUST RENT 2 lebm, apL, Edgardham Place,
Hammond Gannon. lflex, on rentCall Raxl
117115410109749480263002840
Must Rest: 2 Bdrm Apt. Close to campus $155 plus
1 ucults. Utilities: Bkrm, 843-7145
Nonsmoking room, basketball need for spacious
room, basketball, 11b, incl. ncl: 84-9560
room, basketball 11b, incl. ncl: 84-9560
professor-consultant. New offices include full carpet closets, and phone hookups. Utilities paid are $160 per week and mail and package, phone answered while you are out. Common areas maintained by space. Space required is $45 to appreciate. Six month minimum lease. 719 smokehouse. One buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. 842-7337
Rountree wanted to share spacious two room apartment reasonable rent Call 841-3603 for more information.
Roommate: Needed: $130 own bedroom, own
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Sloan-leer 2-bir. townhouse DW/W, Garage. Finished 217 bip s/1 ualtures 1843 ivee
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Sublease Studio App. Aspen 5th & Colorado $435.00
Water paid: 841.579
LIFESTYLE
Available Immediately Spacious studio, 1,2 & 3 bedroom apartments.
The Luxury of Meadowbrook
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
Sublease 1 HR App Start 1 March 1 Bus route
water paid Great location Short lease $210
Total fee $469
Sublime No deposit Meadowbrook Studio Fun
for 3 months, basic cable, water paid
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Sailorlee 1. block to campus. 3 bedroom three story Globehaven Air. Firehouse D, W Microwave E, Kitchen F, Laundry G.
Video games and pool table by Buy one for your apartment or Fraternity. Make big buckets of sand to when new $2,500 to $3,000. Many popular older games. Ms Pac, Galaga, and many more 842-7373
1974 Pinto wagon. 1971 Ford LTD. Both cars came
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LEASING
for
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1982 Honda Nighthawk 450, Excellent Condition
842-3142
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£YBOARDS Crumar Electric Piano, Kora 99
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ophure phone and pendant
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J-HAWK TELEPHONES with push button,
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843-318
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MUSICAL EQUIPMENT Carving, 16 channel mixing console, Alemic copy frenless Bass, ADA Digital Delay, Fender Studio Rhodes, Dual Tone Cable Board, 240/195
*Washer/Dryer Hookups*
*Laundry Facilities*
Quiet Queen water/fatier bed. Best offer Sony
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A40 speaker 190 * 8143/413 or 8143-313
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- Laundry Facilities
ONKYO tape deck for immediate sale. Don’t miss this great price. Call 749-807
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Re-manufactured Bedroom! Beautiful honey pine finish includes double dresser, mirror, chest and headboard now $187, chests $38. Inspect at Maintal湿货厅, 8th & New Hamilton
- Excellent Maintenance Service
- 3 Swimming Pools
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SALE IBM PC/机 with Hardware, Software and
Ask for $790  Call 843-840-1600 Negotiate Donation
FOR SALE
SKIING ANYONE? Two great pairs of skis built:
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Super Special-Pauley Audition 30 Amp only $9 with purchase of an new electric Guitar-Sure instrument.
- Apartment Gas Heat and Water Brid
Selmer Mark VI 1,000 $uffet
Harrer 460 $uffet 350 $zidian
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Used band equipment (top quality brands P.A.-A-
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Computer terminal with modem. Adds View-
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February is Guitar Month-Special deals on all
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Adds 3A 'viewpoint Terminal' and Multitech
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K. U. Bus Route
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they're the best-new PVM microphone from IBM. They're also free American Made SEE at Dillahurms.com.
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864-2044
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- Fireplaces
AUTO SALES
LOST-FOUND
71 Scout 4 x 4 Vk, VR, lockouts. Great mechanical condition Body rug. $850.00
1998 Cutlass Supreme Very clean and dependable
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1890 Dodge Aspen, 64,900 M. excellent condition
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8 Honda ACC LX2DR Exc cond 4,500 ml $7900
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Found: H.P. C calculator and date. Feb. 19. Strong. Call H.M.凯 G.817-719 to identify and claim. LOST. Woman's gold class ring with Ivory C Date14. 1943. Please call 841-2697.
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Earn good wages in spare time. Info 544.641 0001
ARLINES CHUSELINES HIRING' Summer Career' Good Pay Travel. Call for Guide, Cassette, Newswire® (916) 944-4447 133 Are you good with children? Would you like to have children? Help and help with children! PAM IARNER A219 Ave 219 Menik Park CA 90425 (415) 122 3018
BRUSH BRANCH CAMP for boys, located in mountains near Santa Fe, N.E. M now hiring female counselors who also instruct one of the following: Swimming (swm), W.S.I.) June 9-8; Interviews held at KU, Feb. 27: Contact University Brush Branch, Terrazo, N.M 87372. Congdon. Brush Branch, Terrazo, N.M 87372.
BRUSH CAMP CAMP for boys, located in mountains near Santa Fe. F.N.M. now hiring male tennis players. Class II Tennis, Drama, Fencing, Western Riding, Rugging, Hopes Games, Swimming (W&L), and Baseball. Contact Brush Campus, 27.2 contact University Placement Center or Brush Campus, Brush Campus, Ratert, N.F.M. #8732
Buffalo Bob's Smokin'house and Mass Street Deli now hiring service employees. Must have高中以上学历。Pay $2.00 per hour and tips. Apply at 123-456-7890 or visit www.buffalobedoys.com. COULD YOU BE A BOSTON NANNY? Are you a
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GOVERNMENT JOBS. $1,940-$438.250.yr. Now
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Immediate opening for part time floor maintenance person. Involves evening and weekend work. Experience in operation of automatic floor scrubber or vacuum cleaner. Applicable to 191 Staffer Flint Hall. FOX GDC. Lawrence
190 Staunton Fint Hunt, box GLC, Lawrence
Lawrence Holiday Inn is seeking line cooks,
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OVERSEAS JOBS Summer, yr. round, Europe,
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Mass Street Deli now hire food service employees to work 24 hours a day and day time availability. Startup Buffalo will proximately 30 per hour profit sharing. Apply at 197 Massachusetts) above Buffalo Hills.
Wanted: Experienced chair director, Wednesday evening and Saturday $40/week. St. Paul UCC in Cincinnati, OH 45231. Call (617) 835-7999.
Resorts Hotel, Cruselas, Airlines, Amusement Parks. NOW accepting applications. For more information and an application, write National Insurance Service, P.O. Box 304, Hillton Head, S.C. 29838
Part-time custodian 15-20 hours per week
6:30-8:00 a.m. and evenings for child care center.
3:50 per hour. Apply at Children's Learning Center, 311 Main, Lawrence, KS
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS - Summer Orientation program 1987. Required qualifications: Minimum 2.0 GPA; returning to KU for Fall 1987 must be in the required department. Students may apply Designed applications leadership abilities, knowledge of university programs and activities, interpersonal communication skills, ability to work with DESCRIPTIONS AND APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF ADMISSION DAY FEBRUARY 18, 1987, BY WEDNESDAY FEBURY 18, 1987. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
SUMMER JOB Counsel position, residential school/camp serves Kansas City youth. Respond to 2/20/87 Wildwood, Route 1. La Cygne, KS 66409
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IBM Compatibles complete system 25KM
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$77.33 (S) or $89.99 (M)
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
Hyrdra. Happy late Valentine's Day! It been ten
years and maybe more time to come. You
knew I love it. I can't believe I
knew I love it.
Brian-Thanks for two years. Best friends
meager, and remember I always love you.
Jane Lea
Dearest WaWa, I love you more than anything in the world! Happy Valentine Day and smile with you.
CG, very interested, would like to send you some information. Please respond to Box 406, Pack 445.
My dear Wa-Wa: You're more beautiful to me than you may be in every way. Hap 'a Valentine's Day day!
Mellow tea drafter likes music, cats, not
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12
Monday, February 16, 1987 / University Daily Kansari
Bunge inducted into KU Hall of Fame
By DAVID BOYCE
Staff writer
Tracy Bunge became the fourth woman to be inducted into the Kansas Athletic Hall of Fame in a cerebral stroke. She is one of the Kansas Oklahoma basketball teams.
Previous female inductees are Lynette Woodard in basketball, who in 1980 was the first woman inducted. Jill Larson in softball in 1981, and Tammy Thomas in swimming in 1983.
The hall which is located in the Allen Field House lobby, honors more than 100 Kansas athletes.
Bunge was selected All-America utility plaver last year and completed her senior season at Kansas, breaking many pitching records. She was the Jayhawks' No. 1 pitcher in his career and was designed hitter.
Some of the records she holds are most victories in a single season, 24 in 1985, and best ERA, 0.63 in 1983. In 1984 she had a double win for her ERA staved under 1.00
She is one of the finest athletes I have coached, softball coach Bob Sullivan.
"I have had the opportunity to coach a lot of girls, and from day one Tracy came in and contributed." She is one of the team's number one pitcher since her
Stanclift said that Bunge was a fine player and a very good student. Bunge graduated last semester with a degree in business.
freshman year.'
after the ceremony. Bunge said
she felt honored to be in the hall of
hall.
"When I consider the three other athletes who are in and how great they were, I feel good to be inducted," she said.
"Playing softball at Kansas I have been associated with great players, and as a team we were able to stay active." She said she never "thought"
She said she never thought about being inducted.
"It's not something you think about until you win," she said.
Her fondest memory of playing at Kansas, she said, was to help contribute to a program that has been ranked nationally.
To be inducted, an athlete must achieve one of the following: earn an Olympic medal, play on a United States Olympic team, be a world record holder as recognized by that sport's national federation be an NCAA All-American in basketball, softball, volleyball or football, be or an NCAA champion in cross country, track, golf, swimming or tennis.
Records
Continued from p. 10
KU vaulter qualifies for nationals
meets, so I did not throw well." Buchanan said. "I'm glad I was patient because my throw just clicked for me this week."
Buchanan was the Big Eight Indoor champion last year.
O'Hara said hard work in practice the past two weeks improved her 400 performance against the competitive field.
"It was a good opportunity for me to compete in such a competitive meet because it helped me to prepare myself to deal with big competition, which is what I will have to do at Big Eights." O'Hara said.
Taylor, a freshman, broke freshman teammate Cynthea Rhodes' record in the triple jump by an inch, but missed the NCAA distance by the same margin. Rhodes broke the record at the Missouri Valley Age Group and Open Championships at Anschutz earlier in the season.
Coach Carla Coffey said only 14 team members participated in the meet because of tough qualifying standards for the meet.
By DIANE FILIPOWSKI
Staff writer
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
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The men's track team divided its track and field athletes and competed at two meets Saturday in its last competition before the Big Eight Conference Indoor Championships in two weeks.
Pole vaulter Chris Bohanan, one of Kansas' five field athletes to compete at the Oklahoma Classic in Oklahoma City, qualified for the National Athletic Association Indoor Championships on March 13 in Oklahoma City.
Rick Attig, assistant coach, said Bohanan's winning vault of 17.9 gave him one of the top vaults in the country this season.
beat at NCAA's," Attig said yesterday.
"He is going to be the person to
Bohanan said he knew he was ready for a good jump because he had consistently jumped 17 feet each time. He noted the national qualifying height of 17-3.
"I'm glad I finally made the cake because I was getting a little frustured with my jumping." Bohanan "I knew it was time for me to do well."
Brad Estes, who placed sixth in the shot put with a throw of 52.11, was the only other Jayhawk to place at the Oklahoma meet.
Fourteen other team members competed at the Frank Sevige Cornhusker Invitational in Lincoln, Neb., that drew teams from the Southeast.
Western Athletic and Big Ten conferences.
No team scores were kept, but 33
athletes made national qualifying
meetings.
Timmons said Kansas turned in good performances considering the
KU's Courtney Hawkins had his winning steak in the 60-yard high hurdles stopped by Keith Talley of Alabama. Hawkins finished second in a time of 7 minutes 29 seconds, just 30 seconds off the NCAA cut.
"Courtney's race this weekend was the best race we have seen from him all season." Timmons said. "He will be winning the prize of winning the Big Eight meet."
Defending champs beat KU swimmers
By a Kansan reporter
The KU women's and men's swim teams lost to the Nebraska Corkhuskers, the defending Big Eight Conference champions in both divisions, on Saturday in Lincoln.
The women's team lost a close battle, 60-53.
“If we picked up four more points in any event, we could have won,” head coach Gary Kempf said yesterday.
The men's team was beaten more soundly 69-44, but they were facing the 16th-rated team in the country.
"We were facing a tough team, but we had a lot of bright spots." Kempf said.
Sophomore Glenn Trammler said last week that he was looking forward to facing last year's conference champion in the backstretch, Nebraska's Ed Jowdy.
Kempf said sophomore Scott Berry placed first in 1650-yard freezee with a time of 15.51.41, and he has his previous best in that event
I'm not afraid of him," he said.
For the first time in his career,
Trammel was able to beat Jowdy
and gave backstroke, with a
time of 1:53.3.
Among the winners in the women's events was Susan Bloomfield, who won the 200-yard backstroke with a career-best time of 2:09.9. She was also part of the 400-yard freestyle relay that took first place.
Liz Duncan, also a member of the relay team, picked up three first place times. In addition to her long streaks in the 50-yard and 100-yard freestyle
Her time in the 50-yard freestyle, 23.9, was near her career best.
"I was really happy with my performance," Duncan said.
Kempf said he was pleased with Heather Hardy's return.
Hardy, who had been recovering from mononucleosis, performed in the first meet this year Hardy placed second. Hardy breaststroke with a time of 22.6 seconds.
Despite the fine performances from some of his swimmers, Kempf was disappointed with the overall showing.
"I'm a very competitive person and I like to win" he said. "The top of the team did a good job, but bottom from bottom to top in order to win."
Duncan said that if the team could pull together, they would be able to defeat Nebraska in the Big Ten Championship Championships in two weeks.
"If we can pull together as a group and get excited as a group, we can win," she said.
Tennis team wins two
By a Kansan reporter
The Kansas men's tennis team tuned up for the ITCA National Team Indoor Championships by winning two matches last weekend.
The Jayhawks crushed Northwestern 8-1 Friday night in Evanston, Ill., and beat Miami of
Ohio 7-2 on Saturday.
BING
The team leaves tomorrow for the national tournament in Louisville, Ky. This is the first time a Kansas tennis team has qualified for a national event.
The Kansas women's team lost 7-2 to Texas Tech on Friday at the Wood
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Details, page 2
Tuesday
February 17, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 97
(USPS 650-640)
College entrance may get tougher
Staff writer
By CHRISTOPHER HINES
Kansas high school graduates may lose their right to attend state universities if a Kansas House bill is approved by the state Legislature.
A bill pending in the House Education Committee would leave admission of a student to a state-supported university to the discretion of the Kansas Board of Regents.
Some legislators say the bill would save money and improve the quality of education at state-supported universities in Kansas, but others say Kansas should preserve its tradition of open universities.
"I think it would send a message out to those high school students who want to go to college that they better quit kidding around and get serious." Emporia, a member of the education committee who helped draft the bill.
But State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said, "If you reduce the potential constituencies for state universities, you reduce funding, and then you reduce the quality of education."
At present, students who graduate from accredited Kansas high schools are entitled by state law to attend the state university of their choice. This policy is commonly known as open admission.
The bill, if approved by the state Senate and House, would allow the Regents to require Kansas high school students to pass a curriculum of courses before being admitted to a state university. At present, students are only required to have a high school diploma.
State Rep. Denise Apt, R-Iola, chairman of the education committee, said lax admission requirements have forced state universities to provide an increasing number of remedial courses.
Students often enter college with little knowledge of math, science or
history, she said, requiring universal
shutdown. "Sometimes they should
have learned in both schools."
"American students are less educated than students in many other western countries," she said. When we have 50 percent of our college freshmen dropping out after the first semester, there is a problem."
The Regents have long recommended that Kansas high schools teach certain courses to better prepare students for college, but under the new bill, these recommendations could turn into requirements.
Over a four-year period, the bill would phase in the Regents recommendations. Starting in 1991, Kansas high school students would have to successfully complete four classes in English and three classes each in math social studies and natural science be admitted to a Regents university.
By 1993, students would also have to complete two classes in a foreign language.
The bill would delay the foreign language requirement to allow high schools time to develop now lacking foreign language programs. Lowther said
Some legislators say that instead of eliminating open access to state universities, the state should provide students with access to education at the high school level.
Solbach said, "I think if we make students more aware in high school what's expected of them and help them achieve it, we will have fewer problems in college."
Solbach said that people should be given the opportunity to change and develop in a free society and not be restrained by something that they were incapable of doing when they were young.
"Some people develop emotionally and intellectually at different rates," he said. "Many return to school later in life and become very successful."
Alcohol-abuse class offers self-help tips
Staff writer
By CAROLINE REDDICK
Some students enrolled in the Dimensions of Social Drinking and Alcoholism course this semester are trying an unusual approach to control their drinking.
As part of a final project in the class, the students are using a method designed to help problem drinkers moderate their alcohol consumption. Most alcohol-abuse programs insist on abstinence.
"I don't think I'm an alcoholic, but the potential is there," said Anne Slattery, Topeka junior, who used the manual because she was concerned about her drinking. "I've had friends tell me that I drink too much. I don't go out every night or weekend, but when I do, I drink a lot."
"I'm trying to find the answer to why I sometimes drink to total intoxication," he said. "You can abuse alcohol without even knowing it and get into a regular pattern. Alcoholism sort of creeps up on a lot of people."
Larry Buettner, Clearwater, Fla.
senior, said he used the method because he realized that he overinfluenced two or three times a week.
The self-help manual, "So You Want to Cut Down Your Drinking," was developed in Britain by Ian Robertson and Nick Heather.
The manual says it is not intended for alcoholics, people who are physically addicted to alcohol, but for problem drinkers who drink too
See ALCOHOL, p. 6, col. 3
I will go for it. I will do it. I will do it.
Scott Carpenter/Special to the Kansan
Sunday evening's snow failed to dampen the spirits of Justin Monney. 5. He was sledding yesterday behind Spooner Hall with his friends
Ahhhhhhh!
Proposal would shorten add period
By BENJAMIN HALL
Staff writer
KU students may have only half as much time to add classes next semester.
Brower R. Burchill, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said yesterday he had submitted a plan to Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, that called for a two-week add period instead of four weeks.
Robert Lineberry, dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said. "It's a fantastic idea. The idea behind it is purely academic. It's silly to let people enroll in classes a fifth of the way or a quarter of the way through the semester."
Burchill sent a letter to the deans of the various schools that said, "There seems to be a consensus emerging that children should be reduced to two weeks."
But Mel Dubnick, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, said in a letter to Burchill that the change would be premature.
"While we understand that you have the prerogative to do this, members of SenEx were concerned that the implications of this policy change have not been carefully studied. Therefore, SenEx would strongly suggest that this policy not be implemented at this time."
A University-wide change would require the University Council to change the Faculty Senate Rules and Regulations. But each of the University's schools has the right to change its own add policy.
Burchill's letter encouraged the school deans to adopt a two-week add period for the fall semester. Some schools and departments already
See ADD. p. 6, col. 5
Chernobyl deaths to rise, specialist says
By ROGER COREY
OVERLAND PARK — About 75,000 people are expected to die over the next 50 years because of burns from the Chernobyl nuclear disaster. Robert Gale, a UCLA specialist in bone marrow transplants, said yesterday.
Gale recently returned from a visit to the Soviet Union where he performed bone marrow transplants on 13 victims of the Chernobyl disaster. He spoke to press and students at Shawne Mission South High School in Overland Park.
He said only two of the 13 victims who received bone marrow transplants had survived.
Gale's visit was sponsored by the Kansas City March of Dimes and Science Pioneers. He augmented his talk with a slide show about the function of bone marrow in the body.
"Try not to get lost in the medical terms. Gale urged the audience that it is important is how we use modern technology to transplant to help radiation victims."
Despite icy road conditions and the cancellation of classes at Shawnee
auditorium where Gale spoke was recorded.
The Chernobyl disaster occurred on April 26, 1986, when a reactor was damaged and sent a cloud of radiation into the air. The radiation killed 31 people and forced the evacuation of 135,000 inhabitants in the Chernobyl area.
Gale said that the countryside around Chernobyl was restricted and that only plant workers were allowed into the area.
Gale said that 29 people have died from radiation poisoning since the accident.
He also said that about 300 babies had now been born to women exposed to radiation at Chemnobly and that 39 of the babies were expected to be mentally retarded
That is 50 percent higher than the 26 cases expected in a population of 300 babies not exposed to radiation during the fetal period. Gale said.
Gale said that none of the 300 infants born since the disaster had shown signs of abnormalities, but that was not unusual. He said it might take several years for the mental retardation to become apparent.
Long-awaited lights will be installed soon
Location of new lights
Naismith Drive
Jayhawk Blvd.
Source: Architectural Services
By KJERSTI MOEN
Staff writer
Campus nights will be brighter when new lights illuminate parts of Jayhawk Boulevard and Naismith Drive.
Groundbreaking for the first new light pole will start as soon as rain stops and the ground dries, said Miel Huxtable Jr., consultant to Huxtable and Associates, 815 E. 12th St., which will do the construction.
The lights will line the east side of Naismith Drive from the 15th Street intersection to the Jayhawk Bookstore; the south side of Crescent Drive from the bookstore to the Chi Omega Fountain; both sides of Jayhawkward from the fountain to the Sunflower intersection; and the east side of West Campus Drive from the fountain to the Memorial Drive intersection.
After two years of planning, financing and completing pounds of paperwork, the campus illumination program may finally see the light of day this week.
The construction may take about six weeks, he said. The work will take a year time because the new lamps require plumbing and circuit, which first must be installed.
The lights will illuminate sidewalks to improve pedestrians' safety at night. Ronald N. Helms, professor of architectural engineering, conducted a study in 1985 that established a correlation between poor lighting and a high crime rate on campus. The study recommended using lights that spread light effectively and do not use a lot of energy.
Greg Wade, a University landscape architect who took part in planning the project, said the new lights filled Helms' recommendations. The 24 additional lights, each with 400-watt power, will double the number of lights already in the area.
The lights have a modern "shoe-box" design and an advanced optical reflector system that distributes evenly over wide areas. Wade said.
Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said the 24 new lights represented the first part of a larger effort to illuminate campus. Other locations that need light include areas around Snow Hall, the planned science library and the planned human development center. But each of these steps will require separate planning and financing, he said.
The financing for this first lighting project came from three sources, said Jim Modig, associate director of facilities planning. The total cost is $100,655. Student Senate allocated the funding for Gene A Budig released the same amount, and the remaining $50,655 came from a facilities planning
repairs and improvement fund, Modig said.
"The real story behind this is, 'why
it take so long to get light on"
this.
David Epstein, the 1985-86 student body president who released the Student Senate money, said he was pleased that the project was finally starting. But he is not pleased by the delays the project went through since the idea was first conceived.
"We've been really anxious to get this project going," he said. "We've been checking in from time to time to find out where the hold-up was."
Since the bid from Huxtable and Associates was accepted Oct. 27, 16 weeks have passed. Eight weeks is the normal time for this kind of project, Modig said. But holidays and the 3.8 percent cut in the University's budget accounted for some of the lost time, he said.
Modig said construction was scheduled to begin in December. But the entire project has gone through a long and complicated process, he said. Several University and state agencies have been involved in a standard procedure for construction projects, he said.
Now that the paperwork is done, the final construction phase is the only hurdle before the 24 new lamps show campus in a new light.
INSIDE
I am a Nigerian. I come to Nigeria from Ethiopia and I have been living in Nigeria since 1978. I was born in Kigali, Rwanda. I lived in the capital of Kigali until my parents moved to Nairobi in 1984. I went to college at the University of Nairobi where I studied Economics. I worked as a Tax Auditor in the Nigerian tax system for many years. I also worked as a banker in the Nigerian banking sector. I currently work as a Consultant in the Nigerian financial services industry.
Teaming up
Freshman triple and long jumps Yolanda Taylor and Cyntha Rhodes, both from Texas, heard about each other during their high school days, but met only after they ended up as teammates on the women's track team. See story page 7.
Soaring high
Overcrowded classes and enrollment-limiting policies may result from increases in students and decreases in financing for most professional schools. See story page 3.
2
Tuesday, February 17, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Around the World
Soviet dissident may not be free although official claimed he was
MOSCOW — The family of jailed dissident Yosif Begn, whose release was announced by a top Soviet official, said yesterday that they were told he is still in prison and had no concern that he was caught in a power struggle between the government and the secret police.
After a week of protests for the release of the 54-year-old Hebrew teacher, sentenced in 1983 to 12 years in prison for anti-Soviet agitation, Soviet Central Committee member Georgi Arbatov told CBS News on Sunday that Begun was now free.
But the dissident's wife, Ima, and his son, Boris, said yesterday that officials from the Ministry of
Internal Affairs, which oversees the penal system, said they had no information on the prisoner's release.
"They say they have received no papers on him, there has been no authorization on my husband's freedom." Begun said.
"I don't know what to think," she said in a telephone interview. "The problem seems to be that Arbatov is a representative of the government and my husband is in the hands of the KGB." The KGB is the Soviet secret police.
"I hope that this is just a bureaucratic problem," Boris Begun said. "It just cannot be possible that Aratov would tell the world he is now free if he is not."
Ohioan on trial in Israel for Nazi war crimes
JERUSALEM — Retired Ohio automoter John Demjanjuk went on trial yesterday on charges that he ran gas chambers at a Nazi death camp where 850,000 Jews died.
Demjanjuk, who says he is not guilty, could face execution if convicted.
He is only the second man to be tried in Israel on Nazi war crimes charges. The government prepared for a showcase trial to teach young Israelis about the Holocaust in which six million Jews perished in German-run death camps.
During the session, Demanjuk sat hunched over, his face expressionless, as he faced a capacity crowd of 400 journalists and spectators in a movie theater that had been converted into a courtroom for the trial.
The indictment charges that Demjanjuk, 66, was the notorious guard "Ivan the Terrible" who beat and tortured victims before turning on the gas chamber engines at Treblinka, a death camp in German occupied Poland, in 1942 and 1943.
Across the Country
Administration charged with McCarthyism
WASHINGTON — A senior State Department official has resigned with a parting blast at Assistant Secretary of State Eliot Abrams, saying that the administration is practicing a form of McCarthyism to punish those who say the contras are not performing well.
Francis McNeil, 54, a former ambassador to Costa Rica and a deputy assistant secretary of state for intelligence, resigned from the foreign service last week after a distinguished 30-year career.
As McNeil left, he sent Abrams a letter that said, "I am leaving the
Foreign Service in response to your exercise in McCarthyism. Confusing candor with disloyalty is a disservice to American interests and tradition."
Abrams, who has played the leading public role in the administration's drive to support the anti-Sandinista forces, was not available to comment on McNeil's charges, but a senior aide said the charges of McCarthyism were "nonsense."
McNeil said, "They are looking for classified cheerleaders."
Intelligence committee to question Gates
WASHINGTON — The Senate Intelligence Committee will closely question Robert Gates, nominated to be CIA director, about the Iran-contra affair, a committee aide said yesterday.
The panel has scheduled a hearing for tomorrow into President Reagan's nomination of Gates, now the Central Intelligence Agency's deputy director, to succeed William Casey, who had brain surgery Dec. 18 and resigned Feb ?
Hart and Dole campaign in New Hampshire
A committee vote on the nomination is not expected until early March. If confirmed by the full Senate, Gates, 43, would be the youngest man ever to be head of the agency.
JERSWORTH N H
SOMERSWORTH, N.H. — Democrat Gary Hart, campaigning in New Hampshire exactly one year before the state's first in-the-nation primary, said yesterday that he savored a prospective 1988 White House race against Vice President George Bush.
tender for the GOP presidential nomination.
Elsewhere in the state, Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole criticized conservative Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, another con-
Dole and Hart had the state to themselves yesterday, but at least three other announced or likely contenders were expected to make appearances by midweek. They are: former Secretary of State Alexander Haig and former Delaware Gov. Pierre DuPont, both Republicans; and Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo.
From Kansan wires.
LAWRENCE FORECAST
Weather
From the KU Weather Service
WEATHER FACT: Billings, Mont., broke a two month-nine day record drought last Friday.
SUN
Conditions will remain cold today as the high reaches only 34 degrees under mostly cloudy skies. There is a chance for flurries today and tonight as the low drops to near 20 degrees. Tomorrow, skies will be mostly
cloudy again with the chance for flurries remaining. The high should be in the low to mid-30s.
DES MOINES
31/18
OMAHA
30/15
LINCOLN
31/17
CONCORDIA
32/20
SALINA
33/21
TOPEKA
33/21
KANSAS CITY
34/22
COLUMBIA
33/21
ST LOUIS
29/20
WICHITA
34/21
CHANUTE
34/23
SPRINGFIELD
36/22
TULSA
38/26
MONDAY & TUESDAY Feb.16th & 17th-
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 17, 1987
3
Local Briefs
Rape reported after fraternity holiday party
Lawrence police are investigating the rape of a KU freshman that reportedly occurred at a fraternity party early Sunday morning.
The victim reported that she was lured into a storage room in the Sigma Chi fraternity, 1439 Tennessee St, and raped.
The police are seeking a suspect described as a 5-foot-11 white male, 19 to 20 years old, weighing 190 pounds with brown hair. Police said the victim apparently did not know her assailant.
The rape was reported 12 hours after the incident, police said yesterday. The victim received medical care from the memorial Hospital and was released.
The victim was attending the fraternity's Valentine's Day "after-hours" party. Approximately 200 people, mostly non-residents of the fraternity, attended the party.
The police said they did not know whether the suspect was a member of the fraternity.
The fraternity is cooperating with the police investigation and had been asked by police not to comment on the case, said Sigma Chi president Jeff Ehmke, Derby junior.
Bill would outlaw KU ticket scalping
TOPERA — The Senate Judiciary Committee yesterday approved a bill to prevent ticket holders on state universities' property.
The bill, sponsored by State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, would try to prevent the sale of tickets for more than their face value.
Reserved seats for the Kansas-Oklahoma men's basketball game were selling for $37 more than the Allen Field House on Saturday.
Students should be protected from ticket scalping at state universities because they already pay attention to those schools, Winter has said.
The bill now heads to the full Senate for debate.
Hunter Thompson to speak at Union
Author and journalist Hunter S. Thompson will speak and answer questions at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Campus and Area
Thompson is a former editor for Rolling Stone magazine and author of several books, including "Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas." He is known for his stream-of-consciousness writing style.
From Kansan wires.
KU may be Hollywood of Midwest
Lawrence might be home for new movie production studio
By TODD COHEN
Staff writer
Movie cameras may become as common as wheat to Kansans if movie producer Doug Curtis, a KU professor, builds a movie studio in Lawrence.
If Curtis succeeds, Kansas would harvest handsome profits from feature films produced in the state, and KU would become a leader in film production, state and KU officials said yesterday.
Curtis, owner of Oread Entertainment Group Inc., a Los Angeles based film company, is asking Lawrence to issue $3.5 million in industrial revenue bonds to finance Oread Studios in the University Corporate Research Park, Wakarusia Drive and 15th Street.
The 28,000-square-foot movie studio would house production offices, classrooms for the KU theatre and
media arts department and two 8,000-square-foot sound stages, said Marcus McCloud, Oread Entertainment's Lawrence representative.
Curtis, who graduated from the University of Kansas in 1968, produced "Nice Girls Don't Explode" in Lawrence in the summer. The world premiere of the movie is scheduled for January 20th at 1020 Massachusetts St., said Bobby Patton, chairman of the division of communication and theater.
Jerry Jones, coordinator of the Kansas Film Commission, said Oread Studios would be a big boost to efforts to attract movie productions.
Curtis also produced "The Hazing" and co-produced "The Philadelphia Experiment" and "Black Moon Rising."
Jones said film producers were leaving California in record numbers to escape paying "premium wages"
demanded by the actors' and technicians' unions. He said they were also fleeing cities and homeowners that charge high rates for use of their property.
McCloud said movie producers were attracted to Kansas primarily because of low production costs.
"Kansas is a right-to-work state. Producers wouldn't have to do battle with the unions," McCloud said. "The state is more accommodating than California. The only thing the state is lacking is an adequate studio."
With Oread Studios, Kansas could compete for movies with Texas, South Carolina and several other studios that already have full-sized studios.
Millions of dollars would flow into the state from the films, Jones said. More than $3 million was spent in Emporia last year during the production of a miniseries about an Emporia minister who murdered his wife and conspired to murder his lover's husband.
Kansas could probably produce five or six feature films a year, Jones said. In 1986, three films were produced in Kansas. But no films were produced in Kansas in 1985.
Patton said that both students and the KU film program would benefit from Oread Studios. Students would be able to study and serve internships at Oread Studios, whereas now KU students have to go to the coasts to get hands-on film-making experience. Patton said.
If Oread Studios is built, KU would be the only university with access to full film production facilities, Patton said.
The KU program hasn't been able to build a successful media produce program, said Chuck Berg, directeur de la频道 and Curtis' former KU classmate.
Entrance - Upper Deck
Sections 110 Rows 38-65
Stadium Club 2nd Level
Entrance-Upper Deck Sections 10 Rows 38-68 Stadium Club 2nd Level
Amy Rhoads/KANSAN
Joel Wilder, Topeka senior, looks toward Joseph R. Pearson Hall from a ramp at Kansas Memorial Stadium Wilder was taking pictures yesterday for his art photography class.
1987 course guide will expand to offer students more facts
By LISA A. MALONEY
Looking out
The fall 1987 guide will be expanded to cover all courses offered in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said Missy Kleinhold, director of the Jayhawk Course Source.
Staff writer
"It's going to be significantly bigger," she said.
The Course Source, which is sponsored by Student Senate, is a guide to professors' requirements for courses in the college.
"I think it's important not only for the students but for the professors, because then they get students who know it, and taking the course," Kleinhaug said.
"One of the most frustrating things for professors is knowing that some of the students in their class are just there because they had that time slot open, or because they needed a humanities course."
Tom Woods, Senate treasurer, said students would be able to pick up free copies April 3 at the reference desk in Watson Library and in the Student Senate office in the Burge Union.
When the guide was first produced on a trial basis for the spring 1987 term, only freshman and sophomore-oriented courses were listed. Underclassmen would benefit most from the listings, Kleinholz said.
ers, projects and computer programs that were required.
This year, instead of a questionnaire, the professors will be asked to submit a one-page syllabus, and the guide will be expanded from 48 pages to 64 pages, she said.
If students knew more about the requirements of the courses they enrolled in, then fewer students would have to change their courses in the add-drop process, she said.
Kleinbolz said that the syllabuses would give students a better idea of the professors' personalities and their course philosophies.
Robert Lineberry, de of the college, said the syllabus would make the fall 1987 guide easier to read than the last one, which mainly contained statistics.
Professors filled out questionnaires that asked what type and how many tests would be given, whether the final would be cumulative or take-home, and the number of pap-
"I think people like to read things in English, rather than in code," he said.
Kleinholz said the Course Source board had not spent all of the $13,500 that the Senate allotted them last year because printing cost only $2,000. This year, the guide also will include about 10 pages of advertisements to help pay for the cost of expanding the guide.
"We're one of the cheapest groups," she said.
The Course Source board increased Kleinholz's salary this year from $150 to $175 a month to cover the time increase that the new guide would require, she said.
Student increase strains schools
By TIM HAMILTON
Staff writer
Officials of the schools said the increase in students and the decrease in financing could result in overcrowding or enrollment-limiting policies.
Although enrollment in the schools of education, journalism and law dropped this year, most professional students have increased despite cuts in school budgets.
"There are classes, some in the design department, that are seriously overcrowded," said Jerry Moore, associate dean of fine arts. "That's not the most pleasant condition to teach in."
Moore said the school had the same percentage increase as the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The school's enrollment increased by 170 students in 1987 and has increased steadily for a couple of years.
Although the school has no limit on the number of freshmen admitted, Moore said the school was considering putting caps on certain majors, especially in the visual communications area.
Charles Rapp, associate dean of social welfare, said his school had the same problem.
"The problem we're facing is over the past five years our enrollment as increased 42 percent," he said. The 30 new students gained in 1987 were only representative of the overall problem.
Rapp said the increase resulted in radically overcrowded classes, which needed to remain small to adequately teach social worker skills. The increase also forced the school to phase out its master's program in Wichita.
"We had to close that because of a mismatch between resources and demand," he said.
Although the enrollment figures for the School of Business showed a decrease of 190 students, John Tolleison, dean of business, said this year's figures were misleading.
Tollefon said because of changes in the school's admission policy, 1996 enrollment figures were artificially inflated.
Actually, Tolleson said, the school's enrollment is only slightly higher than the 1984-85 year. That was the year before the school's enrollment soared because everyone taking junior-senior level classes were required to be in the school.
"Instructional activity at the undergraduate level has remained essentially stable for the past three years," said Tollefson, who thinks enrollment can't go much higher because most classes are already full.
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Tuesday, February 17, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A ridiculous request
Kansas Crew made a ridiculous request to the Student Senate and the Senate honored it.
The Senate allocated $24,800 so that the crew team could buy two eight-man shells.
This ludicrous amount was almost $13,000 less than the Kansas Crew requested. Kansas Crew is a club sport, not a varsity sport. This means that it doesn't receive a penny from the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation. KUAC can't afford to take the team under its wing because the corporation's own non-revenue sports are grossly under financed.
The burden therefore falls on the shoulders of the Student Senate. Crew is an expensive sport. KU students shouldn't be expected to finance the sport with an outrageous proportion of the $28 activity fee that they pay each semester.
Other campus organizations need money too. In fact, the Senate plans to cut money to some social service groups, such as Women's Transitional Care Services.
How can the Senate justly giving Kansas Canse $24,800 more than the club usually receives? If Crew receives the extra money, the Senate will be giving Crew a total of $31,000 this year, which is more than three times the amount that five other sports clubs combined receive from the Senate. Each student would pay $1.10 this year to support the team.
Brady Stanton, student body president, has said that he might veto the bill. Stanton is on the right track. The Senate cannot afford to give Kansas Crew extra money — not at the expense of other student organizations.
Helping stamp out drugs
All Kansans should pay taxes on their income, whether they bring in the dollars legally or illegally.
Kansas legislators are supporting this principle by supporting a tax that won't affect those who live within the law, but could increase the chances of criminals being successfully prosecuted.
The Kansas House last week passed a bill that would impose a state tax on dealers of marijuana, cocaine and other illegal drugs. The bill, which passed 120-2, now rests in the hands of the Kansas Senate.
The bill, designed after a Minnesota law that took effect about six months ago, would give law enforcement officers additional power to catch and prosecute drug dealers in the state.
The bill would protect the
privacy of drug dealers who chose to pay their taxes on revenue from the sale of illegal drugs. The dealers could pay these taxes by buying tax stamps. If dealers decided to evade taxes, the bill would be double trouble.
If law enforcement officials failed to prosecute a suspected drug dealer on criminal charges, the officials could nab the dealer on tax evasion.
Drug dealers in the state make money illegally and aren't forced to pay a dime on it. A law taxing drug dealers would be a positive attempt to make dealers pay their dues. And these dues could help to bring a few extra dollars into the state, at a time when Kansas needs all the money it can get.
One way or another, these criminals should be brought to justice.
Later that day, Gov. Mike
Allowing fair competition
An apparent victory for consumers in Kansas was negated last week as mandatory minimum price markups for liquor were declared illegal, but the state continued to enforce them.
The law in question calls for a mandatory price markup of 28.5 percent for spirits, 31.5 percent for cordials and liqueurs, and 40.5 percent for wine. Kansas Attorney General Bob Stephan issued an opinion last week that said that the law was illegal. The opinion was based on a ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court on a similar New York law which was found to be unconstitutional. The Kansas Alcoholic Beverage Control then said it would discontinue enforcing the law
Hayden said he would like to see the law enforced until the law was specifically struck down by a court or repealed by the Legislature.
The state Legislature should initiate swift action to take this burden off the backs of Kansas residents. If there is truly fair, free trade, then the market, not the state, should decide what mark-up is put on liquor. Let the consumers decide which liquor stores should remain open and which should close, as they do for other stores.
It also would be a terrible injustice and dereliction of duty if the state had reason to believe that one of its laws was unconstitutional and failed to take action to clear up the matter.
News staff
Frank Hansel ... Editor
Jennifer Benjamin ... Managing editor
Julian Warren ... News editor
Brian Koberber ... Editorial editor
Sandra Engelland ... Campus editor
Mark Siebert ... Sports editor
Diane Dultmeier ... Photo editor
Bill Skeet ... Graphics editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Lisa Weems ... Business manager
Bonnie Hardy ... Ad director
Jeanie Stephens ... Retail sales manager
Kelly Scherer ... Campus sales manager
Duncan Calhoun ... Marketing manager
Lori Coppie ... Classified manager
Jennifer Lumianski ... Production manager
David Nixon ... National sales manager
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
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Opinions
Abortion argument calls for logic
Anywhere you go, the issue of abortion is bound to raise both eyebrows and tempers. Yet, the latest propaganda weapon produced by anti-abortion advocates is bound to raise some lunches.
Jon Gregor Columnist
"more agonizing" than the first. What Nathanson failed to point out is that it also is not a rational argument against abortion. If a viewer regards a fetus as nothing more than tissue and nerves, then a disgusting film on pulling teeth would be just as effective.
The on-going battle over abortion has led both sides to use scare tactics instead of logic to present their views and to gain allies. However, anti-abortion advocates have reached a new high in low with their latest attention getter.
since the decline of the graphic abortion film, "Silent Scream," as an effective persuasive device; anti-abortion advocates have unveiled a new film that has an increased shock value. It is ironic that its title is "Eclipse of Reason," because reason is the main ingredient that is lacking in this production.
The film, according to its narrator, Bernard Nathanson, is "more graphic, more bloody" and
What is missing is a logical explanation of why abortion is wrong. As a result, the viewer cannot label abortion according to his or her knowledge of the subject, but may base the decision only on the heavily biased material presented. The film is inherently useless as an educational tool because it is designed to terrorize the viewer into an anti-abortion stance. Education is the key to discerning truth and gaining an understanding of a subject, not shock treatment.
Nathanson also admits that many abortions were taped but only the most graphic were selected for the film. The producers now are making more changes to make the film "better cinema." This alone should make many people question the film's true purpose. It would be just as irresponsible if pro-choice groups produced a film that depicted abortion as painless and easy. However, they, too, are guilty of misleading the
public.
Some pro-choice advocates base their definition of life as the time of a fetus' viability, or the point at which a fetus can live outside of the mother's womb with or without artificial aid. What they usually fail to say is that this is merely a theory that has not been proven. Basically, many groups are presenting theory as fact to the general public.
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
Both sides of the issue are cluttered with this type of emotional appeal. Usually, the most radical groups utilize blatant misinformation and as a result, they grab the public spotlight better than any other groups, and little is being done to stop them.
Informing the public of the issues surrounding abortion is necessary for a clear understanding of the arguments put forth by both sides. It is time for pro-choice advocates and especially anti-abortion groups to use facts and argumentation in a respectable manner. By perplexing the issue, they are breeding ignorance and narrow-mindedness.
Until groups such as the one that produced "Eclipse of Reason" present their ideas both fairly and responsibly, they should only be held in contempt.
The Hiami Herald
MCRin
"BEHOLD, COMRADE! UNCLE GORBY'S SOVIET DEMOCRACY!"
Pasta has gone from cheap to chic
An invitation from an old friend arrived in the mail.
It said, "You are invited to a pasta party."
Mike Royko Columnist
JOHN L. RYAN
I immediately phoned him and said, "Look, I don't know what's going on, but I want to help."
He said, "Good. You can bring some Parmesan or a bottle of red wine."
"I'm serious," I said. "I'm right here. What can I do?"
"Level with me," I said. "Have you been fired?"
"OK, you can make the garlic bread," he said.
I said, "Don't be proud. What do you need? A loan? Food? A cosigner? Just name it and you got it. Believe me, the kids will be all right."
He said, "What are you talking about?"
"said," "this pasta thing"
"What about?" he said. "I just
bought a pasta machine. I want to
it out. What do you like?"
Fettucine!"
"I've just been promoted," he said.
"Then you're getting squeezed by your bookie." I said. "Don't panic." I wouldn't be surprised.
"Look, you can confide in me.
What's wrong?"
"I told you I bought a pasta
What do you like?" it makes
krisztina.
I could tell he was serious. "You bought a pasta machine?"
"Sure. It's the latest thing. Electric. That's why I'm having the party. To try it out."
"But you're not Italian," I said.
"You really have a pasta machine?"
"Of course not. It was Italian, my mother would make pasta for me."
"Sure. It's right next to my Cusinart."
"But you don't even live in Lincoln Park. You're from the Southwest Side."
When Slats Grobnik was a kid, he always knew when the old man was having a losing streak at the racetrack.
Obviously, he was another victim of the pasta chic, a craze that has gripped the city and the nation.
"We ate spaghetti every day," he said. "Or maceran. Or some of those."
"What has that to do with it?"
If the streak was prolonged — and old man Grobnik had a fondness for
horses that ran backward — Slats would start moaning. "The only fresh meat in the house is our dog. And I'm too weak to chase 'im."
It was that way all over the neighborhood. You knew when the paycheck was running out. The nochaper was no cheaper way to feed a family
Poverty meant starch Prosperity meant meat. That's why so many poor people are fat.
But now that has been reversed. Pasta is in. Meat is out. (At least red meat. You are still fashionable if you are the flesh of a dead fish or chicken.)
It probably began along the lakefront.
Maybe it was a broker who had bet on the wrong pork belly and went broke, causing his wife to face the anguish of cancelling a dinner party because she couldn't afford to buy a sirion tip.
"Let them eat pasta," the broker may have said.
Or maybe it was a jogger, seeking the ultimate carbohydrate high and faced with the rising cost of Adidas shoes.
It might have been an offshoot of Italian chic, which preceeded pasta chic Italian chic happened when the chef and De Niro unveiled their pectorals.
Whatever caused it, you can't
escape the noodle
Restaurant owners recognize a good thing when they see it. There was a time when no one except Italianes ate pasta. People ate spaghetti. You could get a huge plate of it, including mealtables, for about a buck and a half.
No more. Now you go into almost any greasy spoon and they offer a pasta course. Toss 40 cents worth of vegetables into 60 cents worth of spaghetti, add 10 cents worth of ham, and somebody puts an $8 tag on it
Worse, it has invaded the home. There was a time when people invited you over and you ate pot roast, baked chicken, roast beef or meat loaf, which made the trip worth the price of the gas.
Now you get noodles, covered with olive oil and powdered garlic.
A friend of Italian ancestry told me:
"I never accept invitations to dinner anymore. I can't stand it. Last week I went to a pal's house. And his wife, who is of Norwegian-Irish descent, served linguine with a sauce made of herrings and potatoes."
Incidentally, I did accept the invitation to the pasta party that my friend had.
But his machine broke down and we sent out for Chinese food.
BLOOM COUNTY
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 17, 1987
5
Late night
HOCKEY
Left: Jeff Cleveland, St. Louis sophomore, refines his hockey skills nightly on Wescoe beach. Below: Cars and bicycles are always present along Jayhawk Boulevard. A timed exposure records streaks from passing cars lights and a ghost image of a biker riding in front of Lippincott Hall.
A
... on the hill
When most people go to bed, some go to work. They are the night people who make it through the day.
At 11 p.m. most people put on their pyjamas, Jeff Cleveland, St. Louis sophomore, puts on his hockey skates with roller blades. With a hockey stick and a ball or puck, he rolls along Jayhawk Boulevard sidewalks, practicing his motions ...
Cleveland likes the night because he has lots of free room. And it's cooler, which suits a hockey player well. he savs.
He spends about 45 minutes on each workout.
"This is my study break." he says.
Studying is a night activity for many students. Some stay in Watson Library until midnight, when the lights go out and the janitor locks up the building.
Haley Cohen, Chicago freshman, says at 11:30 p.m. "It's very social during the day. Too much commotion. But it's not bad now."
Midnight is still early for some. In Marvin Hall, students of architecture and urban design droop over their drawing boards and cardboard models until early
morning.
At the Computer Center, people sacrifice sleep for work all night trying to debug a computer program or writing a paper on a word processor.
Also, in the residence halls, some people are studying, not sleeping. Adeeb Radwan, Doha, Qatar senior, stands in the lobby of Hashinger Hall at 21:0 a.m., waiting for the pizza he ordered for his study break. Radwan says he is preparing for an anthropology test and needs food for his body as well as his brain.
"Somebody's got to take these people their pizzas," says Brian Barech, Wichita县人 who works at Pizza Shuttle. 1601. W. 23rd St., it's job. He doesn't mind working a 2 a.m.
As he delivers his second pizza, this one to Templin Hall, the security guard and the desk assistants' faces light up. Some nights the only visitor is the newspaper man at 4 a.m., says the desk assistant, John Hayes, Austin, Texas, junior.
But other nights, more serious things happen. At 1:45 a.m., the Templin security monitor helps a resident who suddenly
...
A timed exposure taken from Fraser Hall records the intricate patterns of car lights on Jayhawk Boulevard.
became ill get to Watkins Hospital.
At Watkins, two nurses are on duty every night from 11 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. They take care of minor injuries suffered by students, police or maintenance workers, says Kay Farmer, the clinic nurse who takes care of nightly emergencies.
The floor nurse, Mable Durrant, takes care of the hospital's overnight patients.
"Nights are usually when they're restless," she says. "They like for me to come in and kind of mother them. We're their mothers away from home."
Not all the nightly activities on campus are peaceful or legal. That's why three to five KU police officers patrol campus all night.
At 12:45 a.m., the police dispatcher calls patrol cars to Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall. A fire alarm has gone off. Hasinger to stop a fight in a parking lot.
Officer Steve Hoyt, who supervises the night shift, patrols main campus streets and parking lots looking for anything unusual or suspicious.
He likes the night shift, but not because
he has less work to do
"There's a real diversity in the things that go on. On the midnight shift you see anything and everything," he says.
"It's a much faster, harder pace. You re-
quire and heavily until three or four in the morgue."
From his patrol car radio, messages
from auto accidents and soft music overlaid.
Sometimes the music comes from KJHK-FM 91, the University's radio station. Disc jockeys play records there all night long.
Jocelyn Kitchen, Manhattan senior,
works Monday nights from 11:30 a.m. to
3 a.m. she has lots of listeners, she says,
and many of them phones she receives
more than 30 phone calls.
Other nights, especially during summer vacation, she gets no responses.
"Sometimes you think, 'I'm playing for your space.'" she says
Sometimes you think, I'm playing empty space," she says.
During the semester, campus at night is not an empty space. It's full of people like Kitchen, involved in working, studying or working out while others sleep.
JAMES B. BURGESS
Templin Hall employee Todd Mason, Wichita freshman,
comforts an ill resident while employees Doug Neiger,
center, St. Louis senior and Laird MacGregor, Medicine
Lodge junior assist.
W
Many students, including those in Stauffer-Flint Hall, often work on campus into the early morning hours.
Photos by Darcy Chang, Diane Dultmeier and Danny Ray
Story by Kjersti Moen
6
Tuesday, February 17, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
2.17 Larson
© 1986 Crayola Kids Studio
well, that about does it for the nose — I'm starting to hit cartilage."
Alcohol
Continued from p. 1
much but don't suffer withdrawal symptoms.
Problems with one's family, social life, health, work, money or the law that are caused by drinking are among the most of an underlying drinking problem.
The manual stresses that alcohol abuse can use a daily diary to record discharge.
Some of the factors associated with drinking that were pointed out in the II report are
Women are at a higher risk for developing liver disease and for becoming physically addicted to alcohol.
- Compared with light drinkers and abstainers, heavy drinkers are twice as likely to die of cancer or heart disease than are similarly likely to die of cirrhosis of the liver.
- Depending on how much alcohol is consumed, a drinker may fail a breathalizer test up to 24 hours after the last drink.
- Heavy drinkers are six times as likely to commit suicide and three times as likely to die in a car accident.
- Drinking too much too fast can cause death by paralyzing the part of the brain that controls breathing, but this is rare.
Alcohol described as 80 proof
means that it contains 80 percent of
the amount of alcohol needed to catch fire when added to a gunpowder mixture. This method was used long ago as proof that the liquor held enough alcohol.
Sakari Sariola, professor of sociology and teacher of the class, said, "Obviously, this program is not for everybody. It is for those troubled by their excessive use of alcohol. It aims at self-analysis and improvement."
"Also, you don't have to follow the method blindly. You can modify and improve it according to your own situation and needs."
John E. Colyer Jr., clinical director at the Douglas County Citizen's Commission on Alcoholism, said, "I think it would work for situational abusers, people who only abuse alcohol in times of stress. For those who are truly alcoholic, addicted and dependent, we advocate total abstinence."
He used college students as an example of people prone to situationally
"People go away to school and find there are a lot of activities centered around a keg. It's easy to go through a period of abuse. They may realize what's going on when they graduate or get into trouble and decide to reduce their drinking to more socially acceptable levels," he said.
Continued from D. 1
Add
have shorter add periods
"It should be noted, however, that the hedgepodge of dates makes effective communication and administration quite difficult." Burchell's letter said.
Differences in departmental lengths of add periods would confuse students, Burchill wrote.
The letter said many faculty have complained that it was difficult to settle down classes during the add period. Also, add periods of two weeks or less are more common at other universities.
About 30,000 students went through add-drop during the first two weeks of the fall 1868 semester, the letter was written to them and distributed through during the last two weeks.
ment musical chairs. Earlier decisions would benefit students and teachers.
Lineberry said the four-week per iod let students play a sort of enroll-
"I can't imagine it's in the students' interest to add a class when it's 20 percent." he said.
"You're going to have a really peculiar situation," she said.
SenEx member Sharon Brehm, director of the honors program, said Friday in the Faculty Executive Committee meeting that the proposal to cut the add period should also include a cut in the drop period.
Brehm said students would add as many classes as possible during the two weeks, but would have four weeks to drop.
"The intent of this is very good," she said. "But it would be much better if the drop period would be at the same time."
On Campus
- "Conflict Management, Day I," a staff development seminar, is scheduled at 8 a.m. today in 102 Carruth-O'Leary Hall.
"EO/AA Update," an Affirmative Action action program, is scheduled at 1:30 today in the International Room in the Kansas Union.
nar, is scheduled at 4:30 today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries,
1204 Oread Ave.
"The Cost of Discipleship Bionoefer's Faith for Today," a semi-
The KU Hispanic-American Leadership Organization will meet at 6.30 tonight in the International Room in the Kansas Union.
■ The KU Committee on Sonoma will meet at 7 onight in Parlor A in the Kansas Union.
Interested in running for the Board of Class Officers?
Pick up applications in 105 Burge Union, at the BOCO office, work station 3.
- Filing deadline will be Feb. 27 at 5:00 p.m.
- Informational meeting will be March 2 at Gallery West (4th level) in the Kansas Union at 6:00 p.m.
- All applicants must attend the informational meeting.
- Open to all Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors Fill in the Blank! You could be one of the NEW FACES on BOCO.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 17, 1987
7
Kansas moves to 15th while OU drops to 13th in Top 20 poll
The Associated Press
With Nevada-Las Vegas leading the way, the top three clubs remained unchanged in the weekly Associated Press college basketball poll. There was some shuffling beneath the top three, although the same teams as last week remained in the rankings.
Kansas moved up to No. 15 as Oklahoma fell from the No. 8 spot to No. 13.
UNLV, 26.1, was again an easy pick for the top spot, collecting 50 of 65 first-place votes and 1,279 second-place votes in panel of sportswriters and sportspeople.
Indiana, with eight first-place votes, saw its lead over North Carolina shrink to a single point — 1.206 to 1.205. The difference came when North Carolina got seven first-place votes.
DePaul, Temple and Purdue each improved one spot as Iowa, an 80-73 los to Purdue, dropped three spots to seventh. Pittsburgh, Syracuse and Clemson rounded out the Top Ten.
tumble after losing 75-74 to Oklahoma State and 86-84 to Kansas.
Oklahoma took the biggest
The Second Ten is led by Georgetown, while Alabama, Oklahoma, Illinois, Kansas, Texas Christian. He then goes to Dallas, where John's filled out the rest of the Ten.
Last week's Second Ten had Illinois, Clemson, Georgetown, Alabama, Duke, St. John's, Kansas, TCU, Florida and Providence
UNLV remained umbaked in the Pacific Coast Athletic Association with victories over Pacific 73-59, Colorado 69-62 and California-Santa Barbara. 89-76
Indiana, the big Ten leader,
went to 20-2 with a 77-75 victory
over Northwestern, while North
Carolina, 23-2 and tops in the
Atlantic Coast Conference, beat
Wake Forest 94-85 and Maryland
93-86 in league play before stopping
Marquette 83-74 on Sunday.
The defeat of Wake Forest was the 600th coaching victory for North Carolina Coach Dean Smith
DePaul, 22.1, beat Marquette
87-76 and Alabama-Birmingham
83-71, while Temple, 25.2, got
Penn State 73-70 in overtime and
West Virginia 67-57 and maintained its lead in the Atlantic 10 race.
The Top Twenty By the Associated Press
1. New-Las Vegas 26-1
2. Indiana 20-2
3. North Carolina 23-2
4. DePaul 22-1
5. Temple 25-2
6. Purdue 20-3
7. Iowa 22-3
8. Pittsburgh 21-4
9. Syracuse 20-4
10. Clemson 23-2
11. Georgetown 19-4
12. Alabama 19-4
13. Oklahoma 19-5
14. Illinois 19-6
15. Kansas 19-6
16. TCU 20-4
17. Duke 20-5
18. Florida 20-6
19. Providence 17-5
20. St. John's 17-5
It's been a long time since the Kansas Jayhawks have spent a pleasant night at the Hilton.
KU seeks rare win at Ames
Staff writer
Bv ROR KNADD
Hilton Coliseum, home of the Iowa State Cyclones, has been a road hazard in the Jayhawks' tour of the Big Eight Conference for the last three seasons. Kansas has not won a game in Ames since the 1982-83 season, the last season that Ted Owens coached the Jayhawks.
Last year, Kansas suffered its only loss in conference play at Hilton
The Jayhawks will try to break the string when they play against the Cyclones at 7:05 p.m. today, USA Network will televise the game.
"Mark and Ced haven't won there yet and I know that's something they want really bad," Kansas forward Danny Manny said.
Coach Larry Brown has an 0-3 record against Iowa State at Ames, and no member of the current squad has ever won there. For seniors Cedric Hunter and Mark Turgeon, this will be the last chance to win in Hilton.
The Jayhawks, 19-6 and 8-2 in the Big Eight Conference, have another good reason for wanting a victory over Iowa State. Kansas holds a one-game lead in the Big Eight after its
86-84 victory over Oklahoma and may win the conference if it wins the rest of its games.
The Sooners face Colorado tomorrow night in Norma. Okla
While Kansas was taking the conference lead over the weekend, Iowa State was falling further behind in the race. The Cyclones, 11-12 and 3-7 in the Big Eight, lost 77-74 at Colorado on Saturday and dropped into a tie for fifth place with Oklahoma State.
Iowa State became the first conference team to lose to Colorado since
Missouri in the 1984-85 season.
Forward Jeff Grayer, second in the conference in scoring, averages 23.3 points a game for the Cyclones. Junior forward Tom Schafer contributes 17.2 points and 7.3 rebounds a game.
Kansas mowed down the Cyclones 72-48 earlier in the season in Lawrence. Danny Mann led the Javahaws with 23 points.
Grayer scored 26 points, but Kansas allowed no other Cyclone to score in double figures and held Schafer to four points.
KU vs. Iowa State
Tipoff: 7:05 p.m. today
Hilton Coliseum
TV: Channels 27 and 41
Radio: KJHK-FM, KLZR-FM
Probable Starters
Kansas (19-6)
F Danny Manning (11-6), 22.0 pp.
F Chris Piper (6-8), 6.8 pp.
C Mark Pellock (6-9), 2.7 pp.
G Kevin Pritchard (6-3), 9.9 pp.
G Cedric Hunter (6-0), 12.1 pp.
Probable Starters
Iowa State (11-12)
F Jeff Grayer (6-5), 23.1 ppg.
F Tom Schrager (6-7), 17.2 ppg.
C Sam Hill (6-9), 9.1 ppg.
G Gary Thompson (6-3), 7.6 ppg.
G Mark Urquard (6-4), 3.7 ppg.
NSA
Texas jumpers finally meet, compete at KU Manning selected
Cynthea Rhodes stretches out before the Jayhawk Invitational, where she took four in the triple jump.
Staff writer
In high school, freshman triple jumps and long jumpers Yolanda Taylor and Cynthea Rhodes had never met, but they had heard of each other.
Both Dallas natives read the Dallas Track News regularly to see how their area athletes ranked nationally, and they listen to various names listed in the monthly newsletter.
Cliff Rovelto, Kansas assistant women's track coach, also read the Dallas Track News regularly. He often saw Taylor's and Rhodes' names listed, and decided to try to recruit them.
Little did Taylor or Rhodes know that their Texas rivalry would lead to a Kansas friendship.
Taylor, Lewisville, Texas, freshman, was a high school All-American in the long jump her senior season. She recorded the country's sixth longest jump, and was the 5A state district and regional champion in the long jump and triple jump from 1984-86.
Rhodes, Terrell, Texas, freshman, was the 4A state champion in the triple jump her senior season and was third in the triple jump and long jump her junior season.
Though from the same community, they never competed against each other because they were in different high school divisions.
Their Texas track honors made
them known nationally because of Texas' reputation for quality athletes.
Though Texans at heart, Taylor and Rhodes chose Kansas over the University of Texas, which is the current National Collegiate Athletic Association Indoor Champions, and other Texas schools that recruited them.
When it came time to sign with a university, both said they wanted the structured program and attention they knew Kansas would give them.
"The track program at UT is very established." Taylor said. "In a program like that, they usually don't work with the newcomers."
Rhodes said she was impressed with how well the Kansas jumpers had done, considering their experience.
"I thought I could do well in this program," Rhodes said, "because I knew they paid attention to tech and that was where I needed help."
Rovello said Taylor and Rhodes also had a good chance of being invited to the contest.
And now that they are Jayhawks, Roveltel said they had the ability to be the best long jumpers and triple jumpers in KU's history.
"They are talented and capable of a lot," Roveltel said. "If I can just get them to believe, and then see themselves performing at the level I think
Yolanda Taylor works on her landing technique with Kansas assistant women's track coach Cliff Rovetto.
CHEVROLET
Dannv Rav/KANSAN
they can, then they will be at that level."
Taylor, who has jumped 40-4 this season, and Rhodes, 40-3. are both just under the NCAA triple jump qualifying distance of 40-8.
"Let's just say this, I will be disappointed in myself as a coach if they don't qualify for NCAA's," Rovello said.
Taylor and Rhodes, who said they considered themselves stronger performers in the triple jump, both took the KU record at their first meet.
Even though they are freshmen, Taylor and Rhodes are currently ranked with the top triple jumpers in the Big Eight Conference, Renita Robinson of Nebraska and Felicia Carpenter of Kansas State.
Taylor competed against Robinson, Carpenter and other top triple jumpers from the Southeast. Western Athletic and Big Ten conferences last Saturday at the Cornhusker Invitational in Lincoln, Neb.
Last year. Robinson was the California State Junior College Champion, and Felicia Carpenter was an All-American. Both were also ranked globally last year; seventh and 10th respectively.
Taylor finished fourth in the event with a jump of 40.4, breaking the KU record and placing herself between Robinson, who was third with 40.8 1/2, and Carpenter, who placed fifth with 40.
Taylor said before the meet that she expected to do well because of the
Rhodes did not compete because she was ill.
stiff competition.
Rovello said that he knew Taylor and Rhodes were talented when he recruited them, because they turned out better in teamwork to duplicate their lack of jumping technique.
"I will learn a lot just by watching my competitors," Taylor said. "I also know the competition will be and I will have to perform my best."
The freshmen said they had improved since coming to Kansas, and believed that the structure of the program, which involved weight training, conditioning and and an emphasis on technique, had helped.
"We are able to spend a lot more time on technique now because we are only competing in jumping events, unlike high school when we competed in five events." Taylor said.
"I have pushed them a lot because of their ability." Roveltol said. "I expect a lot out of them and want to realize what they are capable of."
Roveto said he did not want to be easy on the newcomers because he wanted them to work for their success.
Despite the team competition, the Texas does not let it disrupt their (tour) games.
Taylor and Rhodes said they missed Texas, but talking about home with a native Texan was the next best thing to being there.
Manning selected as Big 8 best again
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Danny Manning, who has led the Kansas Jayhawks to sole possession of first place in the Big Eight Conference, was selected the league's player of the week yesterday.
United Press International
'A at the first of the year, I'm afraid Danny felt like he had to do every thing himself, and it showed. It thrust Danny into a role he's not comfortable with.'
— Larry Brown Kansas basketball coach
Manning started the week with a career-high 40 points in a nationally televised game against Notre Dame and then scored 21 points while playing only about half of the game against Missouri. The 6-foot-11 junior helped push the Jayhawks into first
with 26 points and 13 rebounds against the Oklahoma Sooners on Saturday at Allen Field House.
"At the first of the year, I'm afraid Danny felt like he had to do everything himself, and it showed," said Coach Larry Brown. "I thrust Danny into a role he's not comfortable with. He's not a dominant-scoring kind of kid who is going to go out there and score 50 points a night. Now, with the improvement the young players have made, Danny doesn't feel so much pressure and he's been playing much better."
Manning won the award in a split vote over Colorado center Scott Wilke. Wilke scored 19 points in a loss at Kansas State and scored 27 points and had 12 rebounds as Colorado broke its 24-game Big Eight losing streak with a victory over Iowa State.
For the week, Manning hit 71 percent, 35 of 49, from the floor and had 25 rebounds while Kansas improved to 19-6 overall and 8-2 in the Big Eight. It is his third player of the week honor.
Other players nominated for player of the week were Iowa State forward Jeff Grayer; Kansas State forward Norris Coleman; Oklahoma State guard Todd Christian; Missouri forward Derrick Chievous; and Nebraska forward Bernard Day.
MEN'S BIG 8 STANDINGS
Big Eight Standings
| | Conference | Overall |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | W 1 Pct. | W 1 Pct. |
| Kansas | L 4 Pct. | W 4 Pct. |
| Oklahoma | 7 3 700 | 19 5 792 |
| Missouri | 7 3 700 | 19 5 792 |
| Kansas St | 6 4 600 | 16 7 696 |
| Nebraska | 5 5 500 | 16 9 652 |
| Iowa | 5 5 500 | 16 9 652 |
| Oka. St | 3 7 300 | 6 1 761 |
| Colorado | 9 1 100 | 6 1 761 |
Saturday's Results
Colorado 77, Iowa State 74
Kansas 85, Oklahoma 84
Missouri 69, Oklahoma St. 68
Nebraska 75, Kansas St. 76
Today's Games
Today's Games
Oklahoma St. at Kansas St.
Kansas at Iowa St.
Tomorrow's Games
Colorado at Oklahoma
Nebraska at Missouri
Thursday's Games
Thursday's Games Kansas St. at Kansas
Saturday's Games
Saturday's games
Missoua at Colorado
St. in Oklahoma St.
Nebraska at Oklahoma
WOMEN'S BIG 8 STANDINGS
Conference Overall
W 7 L Pct 1 Mct 1 W L Pct
Kansas St. 7 4 636 17 7 708
Missouri 7 4 636 17 7 708
Nebraska 7 4 636 17 7 708
Okla. St. 6 5 545 15 9 825
Kansas 6 5 545 15 9 825
Oklahoma 5 6 455 16 7 696
Oklahoma 5 6 455 16 7 696
1 10 1091 10 14 417
Saturday's Results
Kansas 89, Oklahoma 63
Missouri 75, Missouri 61
Nebraska 77, Kansas St. 57
 Iowa St. 80, Colorado 66
Today's Games
Today's Games Oklahoma St. at Kansas St.
Tomorrow's Games
TOWNSBORO's Games
Colorado at Oklahoma
Nebraska at Missouri
Kansas at Iowa St
Saturday's Games
Kansas St at Alaska
lowa St at Oklahoma St
Missouri at Colorado
Oklahoma at Nebraska
Offensive OU Sooners number one only in their own minds
In sports, offense usually doesn't win championships and offensiveness usually doesn't win admirers. The Oklahoma Sooners didn't get any closer to winning either Saturday afternoon.
The Kansas Jayhawks defeated Oklahoma on Saturday, 86-84, and took a one-game lead in the Big Eight Conference race and kept alive their 47-game home court winning streak, one shy of Oklahoma's standing conference record.
OU coach Billy Tubbs has now led his team into Allen Field House seven times. And the way they strutted onto the court Saturday afternoon, defiantly waving index fingers signifying their position in their own minds, was as if Oklahoma had never
PETER
Mark Siebert Sports editor
In fact, Tubbs now has a 1-7 record against KU at home. His only victory was the Jawahhk's last — very bitter win. He also recorded a career record against KU fell to 6-1.
lost a game in Lawrence.
Kennedy forecast that his team would lose only two games during the season and he looked into his crystal ball. "If we win, we'll shut em out. Simple as that."
When the Sooners start to talk, reality is the first casualty. Before the season even began, Sooner forward Darryl Kennedy predicted Oklahoma would be in the Final Four, "guaranteed."
After the loss, Kennedy didn't come to his senses. He said the winning streak should have ended Saturday and then whined that the success wouldn't let him play defense on Manning without calling a foul.
Teammate David Johnson is from the same planet.
In this year's OU basketball media guide, Johnson lists his favorite place to play at Allen Field House. And the reason: "It's fun to win there." Johnson, too, has only won once in Lawrence in four tries.
In the 1983-84 season, Oklahoma insured itself at a tie for the Big Eight title with a 92-82 overtime victory in Allen Field House. The Sooners saw the victory as a time to celebrate.
Tubbs, his team ahead by 10 with 8 seconds left in overtime, mysteriously called a time-out. Trafats quickly found out why. The Sooners used the time-out to taunt the KU crowd with waves and smiles.
Those who stayed after the game watched Oklahoma cut down the nets on a visiting court, just because they insured themselves a tie for the conference championship. The Sooners had won and they knew it.
The KU fans weren't innocent that day either, toasting cups and ice on
Some coaches tell their players
the court. So Tubbs supposedly responded by grabbing his crotch. A game earlier against Colorado in the midterm elections drew during another victory celebration.
Compared with those spectacles, this year's performance by the Sooners was tame: Kansas left the floor after warmups and Oklahoma huddled at midcourt with their index fingers raised; when OU made its comeback, everybody from Tubbs to the trainers on the end of the bench whooped it up; Johnson told Cedric Hunter at the free throw line that Hunter choke; and Tim McCallister slammed the press table with his hand after missing the potential game-winning shot.
that athletes are the ambassadors of their schools. That line sounds corny, but with the visibility of college football, these are reused television coverage, it's true.
Whether justified or not, the University of Oklahoma often comes out the loser when the Sooners take the court or the field. The school probably won't use films of Brian Boseworth's performance on the sideline of the Orange Ball to recruit students or promote a fundraiser.
In the last four years, the Sooners have won Big Eight championships in both basketball and football. But winning and winning with class are two very different concepts.
8
Tuesday, February 17, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Syracuse tramples Villanova
From Kansan wires
PHILADELPHIA — Sherman Douglas scored 19 of his game-high 27 points in the second half last night and rallied Syracuse to a 96-82 victory over Villanova in a Big East game.
The Orangemen, who trailed by 15 points early in the second half, were down 73-71 when they scored 10 straight points and took command. Douglas scored seven of those 10 points.
Derrick Coleman hit a free throw and started the run and Douglas hit two more foul shots and gave Syracuse the lead for the rest of the game. Rony Seikaly made a basket and Douglas converted a three-point play and hit a jumper and gave the Orangemen an 81-73 lead.
Coleman and Seikaly each scored 20 points for Syracuse, 21-4 overall and 9-3 in the Big East.
Indiana 86,
Wisconsin 85 (3OT)
MADISON, Wis. — Dean Garrett hit a follow shot with four seconds left in the third overtime as Indiana escaped with an 86-85 Big Ten basketball victory over Wisconsin last night.
Garrett, who led all scorers with 21 points, grabbed a rebound off a missed shot by Joe Hillman and put it in off the backboard.
Hockey club wins 5 straight
The Hoosiers, similarly surprised last week by Northwestern before winning 77-75, improved their record to 21-2, including 12-1 in the conference.
The KU Hockey Club skated to its fifth win in a row last night, winning 8-2 over Clancy's at the Fox Hill Ice Arena in Overland Park.
Craig Sherman, Overland Park sophomore, and Jamie McRae, Winnetka, III, freshman, scored three goals apiece for the Kansas team. Sherman has scored seven goals in two weeks.
Kansas moved into sole possession of second place in their league standings.
interior motives
TANNING MEMBERSHIP
Buy a tanning membership for 2500
and receive your first 10 sessions FREE!
Offer good with this coupon.
(expires 3-1-87)
Trailridge Athletic Club
There is now a Typing Room available in Watson Library
This is a new service provided by Student Senate.
- The typing room will be open during regular library hours, and is free with a KUID.
RINGS
sized, repaired & cleaned
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
Allied Body Shop
CAR BREAKING
- foreign & domestic cars
* complete frame work
* PRECISION
  frame alignment equipment
Hrs: M-F 8:30-5:30
Sat. 10:00-12:00
- complete body and paint repair
- Free estimates
2414 Ponderosa
841-3672
- INSURANCE CLAIMS HANDLED PROMPTLY
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
COMING ATTRACTIONS
XX
Audio-visual programs are a variety of health topics to you, the
student, for individual and/ or group showings. Learn more about stress and disease, AIDS; dangerous dieting, sex education; breast and testicular examination, alcohol use and abuse. Call or come in to the Department of Health Education.
All About AIDS
AIDS is a life-threatening, behavioral disease...and one that should concern all of us. Learn what is currently known about you that you can do to prevent it.
Call for a health educator to visit your student group!
Video...presentations...
handouts...questions..
..and answers.
WATKINS PHARMACY
Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Saturday 8 a.m.-12 noon
The Pharmacy Department at Watkins Memorial Hospital is established to serve the needs of students and faculty/s staff members at the University of Chicago, limited to prescriptions written by WMH staff physicians, as we can fill those written by your home-town or personal physician as well. All prescriptions are filled in a conference and courteous manner.
We operate on a limited formulary with contractual arrangements through a primary vendor in order to keep the cost of your prescriptions as low as possible.
as low as possible.
The Pharmacy Department is affiliated with the KU School of Pharmacy and serves as a training laboratory for all pharmacy students pursuing professional degrees.
We welcome any and all questions regarding your medication and have available a vast array of references for your personal use if requested.
DEADLY DIETING
Attempts to lose significant amounts of weight through severe food restriction and/or fluid deprivation are dangerous to your health. Anorexia Nervosa (self-fulfilling) is a type of binge-purge syndrome) have increased dramatically in recent years. Eating problems are serious, medically dangerous, often fatal, and can seriously addictive. However, they are not hopeless and can be treated. Health professionals are available to work with individuals or speak to their medical group about this concern.
IT'S STRESS...I GUESS!
Cramming for an exam, overdrawing your checking account, or asking the brunette in biology class for a date are all forms of stress. No one can cope with it effectively. The key is your own perception. If you perceive an experience as challenging, instead of threatening, you can help diminish the distressors of your exam. For your own protection on stress, contact the department of Health Education.
Mug
Glass
Camera
Basket
Sunglasses
"LIVING IN A CHEMICAL WORLD"
"LIVING IN A CHEMICAL WORLD"
A video presentation and discussion about substance abuse and
Watkins Memorial Hospital
2nd floor Conference Room
February 26th, 2014
The Student Health Officer Program Institute is homogeneous (19 february 18) at 7:00 at the Apha Gamma Delta Seminary, 2005 Stewart Avenue and 2006 Forsyth Avenue.
+
Call for more information or to register!
WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES 843-4455, ext. 46
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
SUA FORUMS PROUDLY PRESENTS
THUNTER THOMPSON
Gonzo Journalism
Known for his unusual stream-of-consciousness writing style. Author of Hell's Angels and popular Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas. Model for Uncle Duke in Gary Trudeau's Doonesbury comic strip.
QUESTION, ANSWER/LECTURE
At the University of Kansas February 18, 1987 8 P.M. Kansas Union Ballroom FREE ADMISSION
Last year we heard T. Boone Picken's side, from Mesa Petroleum This year, what will C.J. say?
HARRY B. MCKINNON
C. J. CILAS
Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer of Phillips Petroleum Corporation Thursday, Feb.19, 1987, 3:30 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union Question and Answer Lecture
.
DON'T SUA Board Officer position applications due Feb. 20,5:00 p.m.
FORGET SUA Board member applications due Feb. 25,5:00 p.m.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 17, 1987
9
DOUBLE MADNESS!
DOMINO'S PIZZA
TWO 12" 1-item pizzas for $10.99
offer good Tuesday, February 10th
Limited delivery area.
One coupon per pizza.
Fast, Free Delivery
841-7900 or 841-8002
Name
Address
---
Fuji.
MOUNTAIN BIKES
Go anywhere. Explore Kansas!
Fuji mountain bikes will take you there in style. From the affordable ODESSA to the incomparable SUNCREST, the FUJI line is incredible--incredible value, incredible ride. Rick's Bike Shop is proud to be the area's largest bicycle store. Rick bikes at all times. FUJI builds the bikes. Rick's provides the service.
It's a great team. Come in and test ride the 1987 FUJI line.
TREKKING
Fuji Mountain Bikes--from $229.95
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT • LAWRENCE KS 66044 • (913) 841 6642
---
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS
SUMMER ORIENTATION PROGRAM
1987
Required Qualifications:
Required Qualifications:
Minimum 2.0 GPA; returning to KU for Fall 1987 Term.
Undergraduates and first year graduate students may apply.
Desired Qualifications:
Leadership abilities; knowledge of University programs and activities; interpersonal communication skills; enthusiasm about the University.
JOB DESCRIPTIONS AND APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS 126 STRONG HALL
DUE BY WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1987
ENGLISH OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
車夫
老舍著
ICKSHAW BOY
by Lao She
洋車夫
老舍著
Performed in English by
Students of Foreign Languages Department
Nankai University
Tianjin, China
Tuesday, February 17 8:00 PM
Tuesday, February 17 8:00 PM
Woodruff Auditorium, Student Union
Woodriff Auditorium, Student Union
woodruh Auditorium, Student Union
University of Kansas-Lawrence
Suggested Donation $4.00 at Murphy Box Office after Jan. 26
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CANOEING IN ARN ANASAANS* for a conference on
archiving of ARN data. 31470 or 31547 or
body BOG, PC BOG 1, PO BOG 2, CA BOG 3.
Major Tune Up/Off Change Special, Labor was
Major Tune Up/Off 12 until March 1; Parts and Blends ex-
pected to be completed on time.
New Connection Hair Salon, Hours and Days:
Tuesday thru Friday 5 to 10 p.m. Saturday 12 to 16
p.m. 300 Elm Street. Phone 842-4031. Hairscuts
$10.90
Lawrence Massage Therapy announces regular
massage sessions for crystals to slide safely
massage swiss crystals to slide safely
Preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshop.
(Time management, reviewings, testing strategies) Wednesday, February 18 7:09:00 AM Student Assistance Center 121, Strong 864-6644
**Ski Break** in Winter Park Colorado* 33 New trails, Luxury family condos for $90/month for march. Special February/April rates. Free x-axis slush tails, shuttle 1-440-443-278. **Extension A9**
TAROT THERAPY for personal spiritual growth and empowerment. Sliding fee scale. 843-4235
WANTED: Lead Guitarist. Must be intellectual and creative, capable of appreciative of Iron Mason, Dio, Old Judaish Press (before they were commercial), Yerguroi Malintenin, Iron Tyrant, Megideothis etc. Must have a Bachelor's degree in LARGE Marshall Stock NO 'WIMPS' Dial BLAST, if for Warping P.S. Bring whoever.
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See part of available tutors. Student Assistance Center 121
ENTERTAINMENT
Liberty Hall Two great music times! "Say Amen"
Samuelson 7:00 - "Last of the Ice Boats" 9:30 -
John Williams 10:20
M Your Request Lawrence's best and most affable D.J for any occasion 841:405
HEY Skiers SNOW CREEK CHARTERS
BEGINNER BEGINNER BEGINNER
CALL TODAY 12:00 SNOW
ROLL OUT THE BARREL
Every Tuesday and Thursday
Refill Your "HAWK" Glass
ONLY
$1.00
1:30 p.m.-Close
It Could Only Happen at
THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO
JASON
and the
SCORCHERS
March 6, 8 p.m.
Kansas Union
Ballroom
Tickets
at
SUA and CATS
DONT
MISS
presented by
SUA SPECIAL EVENTS
Metropolis Mobile Sound/Sound Vibrations KY-102s exclusive "Clall-Oul" sound company DX ExtraDrummond, Widdings, Devices, Parties. Party Thrust! 841-7083
PEEMAN Party Pies: Capture those crazy college moments. Quick, inexpensive, memorable. Call
Rent A Hot Tub for your next party. Call Tab To:
614-893-7091
FOR RENT
2 Bedroom Apt. Large enough for two to four near campus Apt. $25 a month. Avail March 15.
Experience Student  Cooperative Living  Check out Sunflower House. Enjoy your own room and share food and housework Rooms start at $30. See www.sunflowerhouse.org and ask for rent or drop by 1480 Tennessee
Great opportunity Sublease I HR furn. $28 Best
fare! Free 'Cable' water paid. Bus route:
842-605.
BEST VALUE!
Large size 1, 2, 3 bedroom apts. on bus route. All have gas heat, appliances, carpet and draps. Extra storage to choose from. If you want the most room for your dollar, then come see us a 2166 W, 26th or call 843-6446
Gatehouse
Nostnskroom roommate needed for spacious
private room, basketball ball, alli. url, incl. www.
basketball.ballman.org
Office space for rent downtown. Perfect for the professor-consultant. New offices include full carpet closets, and phone book ops. Utilities paid. Reception on day to甜 greet your client, receive a welcome card, and provide common areas maintained by owner. Space available from $100 to $165 per month. Must see to appreciate. Six months minimum lease. 719 212-3482 to above Babcock Bob's Smokehouse 82-7327
Roommate wanted to share spacious two bedroom. 1/2 bathroom apartment. On bus route, reasonable rent. Call 841-3603 for more information.
LIFESTYLE
Available Immediately. Spacious studio, 1,2&3 bedroom apartments
The Luxury of Meadowbrook is just right for you
---
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
Roommate Needed $130 own bedroom, own
bathroom in house with 3 males near stadium
Nanhuee | BR Apt Start $1 March | Bus route:
230 841-9390 | Great location | Short lease, $210.
841-9390
Nulsenlee 1 block to campus 3, bedroom three story Glenhaven Air Firehouse DW WMicrowave 1 block to campus 3, bedroom three story Glenhaven Air Firehouse DW WMicrowave
*Noosease no deposit Meadowbrook Studio Fun
ture month basic, cable water paid
Available in 3 locations
Video games and pool table for sale: Buy one for your apartment or Fraternity. Make big buckies for $48 when new $200 to $3,000. Many popular old games: Ms. Pac, Gallagher, and many more 842 7337
Sublease Unexpected Move BILL to claim on Sublease Interest Rate (1.3%)
You may pay only $119 plus 1/2 tax. Net付 $108 plus 1/2 tax.
23 "12 Speed. Centurion Accord, excellent condition.
call 841 9437 $250
1982 Honea Nighthawk 350, Excellent Condition.
842-3142
74-VW Bus, must sell, engine in excellent cond.
Extra body parts for reconditioning. 749-5877
TRAILRIDGE
Damaged Bedding Sale! Our warehouses have just received several loads of name brand bedding and linens, including those in perfect condition. While 20 sets own $29 each for the Midwest Liquidators, R&B & New Hampton, Mass.
STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES
Computer terminal with modern A32 Viewpoint
External condition, low use, us41 8588 mkts,
weekend.
J-HAWK FELEPHONES with push button.
J-HAWK FELEPHONES with discount price.
943-1318
**REMEMBER:**
Hawker sells the same phone and
similar devices.
FOR SALE; Cheap RT ticket. KC Denver Spring
FORK. For details & dates, call 842-894-254
or visit www.cheaprt.com
MOOG SYNTH Polychronic made by Realistic
conditioner (owner's manual $200 Phone
814 967 665)
- MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
    10 p.m. 30 p.m. 30 p.m. 10:24 p.m.
M2E I 89 79-80 79-80
MAX'S COMICS  Comic Books, Playbys, Penhouse, etc. 811 New Hampshire.
- Studio, One, Two, Three
USCNCH. EQIP IMPLEMENT Carving 16-channel
DAI Digital Application, Foster Sounder Dial, Dai
Digital Application
LEASING for
Quiet Size water bath bed Best offer. Sony
STM-18Meter v. remote $125.00 Aston. 40
Acoustic floor bed BEST PRICE!
Seiner Mark, VI Sauxphone 1,000; Buffet
Clarinet, 480; Bach Stradrum trumpet, 350; Zildjian
Cymbals Overland Park
(1) 648-7551
SALE! IBM PC/2 with Hardware, Software and
Software for $700  Call 811-8490  Nigelda manhattan
AUTO SALES
SKIING ANYONE? Two great pairs of skis boats. Salmon 590 used once. $190 with air or cable.
- Fully Equipped Kitchens
Used hand equipment top quality brands P.A.
Good condition, very reasonable prices. Lease
condition, very reasonable prices. Lease
FOR SALE
SUMMER AND FALL
1809 Dolge Ace, 64,900 M, excellent condition,
AM FM and player, 749.7200 leave message.
- 3 Swimming Pools
- Fairly Equipped Rifle
- Washer/Driver Hookups
- Apartment Gas Heat and Water Paid
mechanical condition body. co. rough $850.00
2 Hosta MX.C (L.X) L2Kex Bcd contact $4,000 ml.湘电
1979 Daisy 200 ZX 74,000 mls. runts, newly
newly built & wheels & wheels, beautiful carc
$400.00 $85.00
LOST—FOUND
HANSKRIP LAMPS! Buye out of a latitude!
I'll assorted lamps with 3 way switch & shade
our choice 6i. $108 Melted Liquidators, 8th & New Hampshire, Lawrence. Harry J. ya slose you
- Excellent Maintenance Service
- Carports
- and Water Paid
- 3 Swimming Pools
- Laundry Facilities Available
Found Gray adult male cat short-hairred,
grayish with dark facial markings.
Ni/Na / 92/94. Call 719-2523 or more for
information.
and Tennis Courts
- 3 Swimming Pools
- Washer/Dryer Hookups
HELP WANTED
LOST. Woman's gold class ring with ivory C.
Dated 1941. Date1841 697 269
- Fireplaces
2500 W. 6th Street 843-7333
Lost Men's 184 Gcd wedding band Saturday in Pontevedra Extremely Sentimental value. Reward
K. U. Bus Route
1947-IPP wagon. 1971 Ford LTD. Both cars good condition. Call for more info. 843-3925.
ARLINES CRIULENES HIRL* Summer
Career* Good Pay Travel *Call for
Guide*
- Located on the
82 Honda ACC LX2DR Exc cond. 34,000 km $5790.00
OE 824 842 8462
Are you good with children? Would you like to be paid to live with a California family and help with children? IELF 14 PARENTS 700 Mile Ave 219 Park, CA 94553. (415) 322-2868
ANSEMBLY WORK at home, plus many others
Earn good wages in spare time. Info 604-691-8001
05000MA447
AIRLINES CRUISELINES HIRING' Summer
BRUSH RANCHE CAMP for boys, located in mountains near Santa Fica. N.M. now hiring female counselors who also instruct one of the following: Swimming swimmers, S.W.1. June 9-8. Interviews held at KU. Feb. 27. Contact University Placement Center or write James Conglion, brugman@brushrcamp.org.
BRUSH RANCH CAMP for boys, located in mounted mountains near New Hampshire, will offer one instructor each of the following Tennis, Drama, Fencing, Western Riding, Basketball, Volleyball and Gymnastics. June 9; August 8 Interviews held in KU Feb. 27. Contact University Placement Center or write James Goulden, Brush Rancho, Terver
Female personal care assistants needed M-W-F
10,00,12,00 7,30,12,00 6,30,12,00 9,19 p.m. e-motion.
8,40,12,00 7,30,12,00 6,30,12,00 9,19 p.m. e-motion.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 839.20 yr.
Call 561-6857 6500 or 561-6857 for current
information.
Immediate opening for part time floor maintenance Involves evening and weekend work. Existence in operation of automatic floor scrubber and high-speed buffer required. Send resume to: HR@management.com
Outgoing salesperson to sell advertising for week
newspaper. Great opportunity. Commission
inquiries. Send resume to:
Sales Representative, ADRM Group, 100 Pine Ave,
New York, NY 10026.
OVERSEAS JOBS Summer, yr. round Europe, S.A., Americas, Aa. All fields 9000-2000 m sightseeing Free info Write LIC, Po Bx 32 KSI Coro Del Mar CA, 92925
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and older college men in Colorado mountains working with children. Backpacking, horseback riding, crafts, wildlife, many outdoor programs. Write now; include program interests and goals. SAN DIEGO WESTERN COLLEGE, FLORESI, CA 80816
Resort Hotels, Cruiseshelps, Airlines Amusement Parks, NOW accepting applications. For more information and an application, write National Collegiate Recreation Service. P.O. Box 8047
STUDENTSTAFF POSITIONS Summer Orientation program 1967 Required qualifications: Minimum 2.0 GPA returning to KU for Fall 1968. Req. Master's degree in education students may apply. Desired qualifications: leadership skills, knowledge of university programs and activities, interpersonal communication skills, computer skills DESCRIPTIONS AND APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF ADMISSION DUE BY WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 1967 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
MISCELLANEOUS
SUMMER. Job COMPANY position, president/legal
administration. Req's Bachelor's degree in
2.50-6.00, Wilhelm House | Haiti Cayenne 35891
IBM Compatibilities complete system 296K. You drive with monitor, keyboard, and software.
GF  Mellon tea drover, likes music, calls mon, calls mom, calls you, takes the bus. My name is anyone. Write Ohayo! $40 Rockfield Trail
BUS. PERSONAL
Dearest WaWa. I love you more than anything in the world! Happy Valentine's Day and smile
PERSONAL
Crimson Sun is looking for young women interested in developing a modeling portfolio 10% larger than the national average.
Gleem. You will always be my Valentine. I love you with all of my heart. Love always, Barbara Ann. Mark T. 11: I've been watching you!* Good kick against K State. 844 669-0
the creative in gift giving. Fullfill your fantasies with a personalized gift from Call Me or Mirage at Photos Plus, 795-321-8400.
My dear WaWa, You're more beautiful to me each day, and I love you more in every way. Hap
Hap!
Earn thousands processing mail Large company needs timely homeownerses. No experience needed. Mail to Greenville SASE, to Greenville Business Association, 0922 Greenville Ave. Suite 190, Dallas TX 76213
Richard B. Wishing you the best Day of Your Life!
forever and across the mine. Your Blue gel stain.
and a heartfelt message to you.
HANDLEWARE BACKUP MEM PAN LEGS
COMPLETE quality qiayiacute care Dr. Mark
complete quality qiayiacute care Dr. Mark
Buy him red silk boxers or briefs at THE ETC
SHOP, 712 Massachusetts. $10-$36
Bison Buffalo Elk Moose
HEY SKIRES SNOW SCREEN CHARTERS
HEY SKIRES SNOW BEGINNERS TO PICAS
HEY SKIRES SNOW
GLEVESHIAN> PO for KS-MO into PER
SONALLY> POW Box 218 Daily City CA
Sensitive poetry, exciting adventures, massive analysis find books to match your moods at Spinisters Books and Webbery. 801 1/2 Massachusetts, upstairs
MUSEUM SHOP
Museum of Natural History
Gare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade
jantrill 811 New Hampshire
UNIQUE GIFTS
valentine's jewelry and toys
M-S 10-5/Sun1-5 864-4450
Yes, we moved. EXILE Records is located at l.e. 8th. Come and check on our CD
AEROBICS AEROBICS AEROBICS AEROBICS
T Th H School Law School of Baller
R Vermont) $25 per book per year
AEROBICS AEROBICS AEROBICS
SERVICES OFFERED
OHIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest
Education Center. 6 years of driving,
drives to access obtainable, transportation
KI PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES - Ekhachamna
PHOTOGRAPHY 9000 - Art & Design Building,
P.O. Box 5900, New York, NY 10024
MATH & STATS TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes: 88.8491 9022
Make your car look super sharp while eliminating
distracting windows. Discounts for students: Call 841 7787
To Air Force Robin: Sorry I couldn't call but soon I'll let you force my jet. Asah
Red House Audio's trackback A, L and Light
Module Party Music. Maximum Audio Wizardry.
Red House Audio's trackback A, L and Light
Module Party Music. Maximum Audio Wizardry.
--dependable, professional, experienced
JANEEN E. PERKINS
Service THIRD AID
THIRD AID also standard aid
USSERTATIONS THESES LAW
obtain, review and oblige but
obill return. KEEP WATCHING THAD
Wind Wednesdays
Haircuts $5.00 (with
(this company) all day
Weel Make your appt now
with Cindy at Guys & Dolls
9430 Jabra Ave
811-927-0770
--dependable, professional, experienced
JANEEN E. PERKINS
Service THIRD AID
THIRD AID also standard aid
USSERTATIONS THESES LAW
obtain, review and oblige but
obill return. KEEP WATCHING THAD
Need money for college? Let us match you with scholarship and grant money for which you can qualify. For more information write: Student Center, 1615 KS CN Chester Drive. Topka, Kenya 60044
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park 913-491-6678
Stanleystreet All ladies dresses can be made here in a variety of fabrics and styles from the latest fashion magazines. I will deliver all of my orders.
SUNGLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your
ready for the complete Transportation
program.
TUTORING MATH STAT $8.90/HR CALL
NGSTAT
HARPER
LAWYER
1101 Mass
Suite 201                                        749-0123
FOR WOMEN ONLY
$25 Membership per Month
- Levels Aerobics
* Body Toning Classes
* Tanning
* Weight Equipment
* Whirlpool
* Spa
Body Shapes
PITT 85 CLUB
Mours:
Mfr. 9:00-8:30
Mfr. 10:00-8:30
Sun. 10:00-8:30
Sun. 11:00-8:30
501 Kasid Westside Sonoma City, 843-800-2676
Word Processing, Type Setting, Charts, Graphs,
Copying, Themes, Binding, Transparency, and
Paste.
TYPING
AAA TYPING: Great typing, low prices: 882-1942
at 4.00 p.m. and time weeksends.
24-Hour Typing, 18th semester in Lawwren,
Campbell University. Best quality and best
best quality of service: 841-396-0157.
CHEAP yet excellent typing service. free editing
Call Savage morgans and expences, 810-6422
1,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
easy and affordable typing and wordprocessing
software.
ATTN MEADROBOOK RESIDENTS E&C
常驻 typeset MPA format experience
A1 professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
Reasonable BMI
Typewriter: 842 326
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, sheets, dissertations, letters
resumes, applications, mailing lists, Letter quat-
printing spelling corrected. 842.2744
Haketon's Typing Service. Papers, Mailin
Haketon's Services, HIM procession, Lync
841 5294
KU secretary does typing and word processing.
Speedy, accurate. Call Gert. 841-9502
KU SECRETARY will do your typing and word processing. Fast and accurate with quick fortnightly delivery.
Quality typing, editing, grammar spelling, fast
reliability. Campus pickup. 843.0247
Manuscript Typing Service by experienced legal secretary Word Processor with letter quality printer quick service 1-648-435-Janet (Overland Park)
THE WORDOCTONS. Computer accuracy Why
pass for less. Since 1982, 834, 837.
Theses, resumes, and papers. 841 (369)
WRITING LIFELEVEL
Typing Fast, dependable and experienced with reasonable rates. Call Kathy at 814-390-9 in North Carolina.
WORDFRIED 24 hour typing service for all your typing needs 841-4103
WANTED
No smoking female to share 2 bedroom ap-
Close to campus: Call Sandy at 843-877
Christian want a male roommate to share
bedroom apt. Close to campus $150 month plus
1/2 utilities. Call 841-1290
Mature Female Roommate wanted Immunate! (M)
Age 18-35. Req. DW 50 $40 monthly plus 1.2 gallons.
ID: W 50 $60 monthly plus 1.2 gallons.
Female Resemblance needed to take over remain
on site. 12-hour shift, $350 per day, possible lower, plus 1.2 hours
per shift.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate wanted to share 3 BH house. Vince and guilt neighbor (Call 842-7897) after 50. Two female roommates wanted Very close to roommate plus low utilities Call anyone 842-6983
ROOMMATE CHRISTIAN  Christian non smoker
W/D, A/B $120 w/pd 1/2 utilities plus deposit
R/W $45 w/pd
WANTED 4 tickets reserved to KU K STATE
Game. Call 641-0538
- Policy
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
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
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
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1
10
Tuesday, February 17, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Group discusses GTA unionization
By JOSEPH REBELLO
Staff writer
The inclusion of graduate teaching assistants in faculty unions could seriously impair unionization efforts, a professor of history told the executive committee of the Graduate Student Council last night.
The professor, Clifford Griffin, past president of the KU chapter of the National Education Association, said a peculiarity of the Kansas Public Employer-Employee Relations Act could trigger a long and complicated debate about the meaning and intent of the law.
one act says that all half-time faculty members, librarians and other staff members whose duties are related to research will be eligible to form unions, Griffin said.
But the law forbids all "supervisory employees" from forming unions. Supervisory employees are employees who are involved in tasks significantly different from those of their subordinates, such as the hiring and firing of staff members, he said.
For example, any university employee with the title of dean, vice chancellor or chancellor is forbidden to be part of a union.
So far, that interpretation has not been tested in court, but if graduate teaching assistants start a campaign to form unions under the PEER act, a court could easily rule that faculty members were supervisory employees. By doing so, it would forbid faculty unionization, Griffin said.
But, Griffin said, professors also might be considered supervisory employees because they could hire or fire GTAs.
Faculty members were wary of moves to include GTAs in faculty unions because of these legal difficulties, he said.
Griffin told members of GradEx that graduate teaching assistants should form unions, but that it wouldn't be in their interest or faculty members' if GTAs moved to join faculty unions.
After the meeting, Ted Valgallgis, GradEx member and a senior instructor in Western Civilization, said it was unlikely a union of GTAs would be formed because of the time it would take to start such an organization.
"The problem is that graduate students just want to get their degrees and get out," Valggalis said.
On the Record
- Lawrence police reported 13 accidents, and KU police reported two accidents Sunday because of icy weather.
A gold and silver Gucci watch, valued at $300, and $30 cash was stolen sometime Thursday or Friday from a KU student's apartment in Jayhawker Towers, KU police reported.
An AM-FM cassette car stereo and two speakers, valued together at $150, were stolen Thursday or Friday from a locked KU student's car parked in a Jayhawk Towers parking lot. KU police reported.
- Two pot roasts, a box of corn flakes cereal, 12 hamburger buns, two pounds of pork sausage, 10 pounds of cheese, a meat cleaver, a package of salami and two sponges, a package of stollen buns from Battlefield Scholarship Hall, 1425 Alumni Place, KU police reported
A camera, valued at $35, and $188 in cash was stolen Sunday from a KU student's home in the 1300 block of Westbrooke Road, Lawrence police reported.
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College Republicans Special Meeting
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Mr.Felix Moos will speak on terrorism also Election nominations
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The FRANZ LISZT CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
of Budapest, Hungary Janus Rolla, Music Director
Presented by The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Congress Series
8:00 p.m.
Thursday, February 19, 1987
Hoch Auditorium
Program:
Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 in G Major, BWV 1048
Mariela Schmidt *Meine Majestät Nachmusik*)
Concerto for Flute and Orchestra in E flat
Stamitz
Alain Marion. Flutist
Sonata for Strings No. 3 in C Major
Serenade for Strings in C Major, Op. 48
Rossini
Tchaikovsky
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Office Box
Ticket reservation for Reservations, call 918-644-3892
VISA/MasterCard
Public: $12 & $10; KU & K-12 Students: $6 & $5
Senior Citizens & Other Students: $11 & $9
Special free parking for this concert is available in KU Lot 91, north of Spencer Art Museum. Free shuttle bus service to Hoch Auditorium will begin at 7:00 p.m., returning to Lot 91 immediately after the concert.
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society and the KU Endowment Association. A 1987 University Arts Festival
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Send in the clouds
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Wednesday
February 18, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 98
(USPS 650-640)
KU panel advises abolition of open admission policy
By BENJAMIN HALL
Staff writer
A Kansas high school diploma isn't proof a student is ready for college, some KU administrators say.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, chaired a KU task force that recommended that the Board of Regents abandon its policy of admitting into Regents schools any graduate of an accredited Kansas high school.
Specifically, the task force recommended that students be required to take certain amounts of English, mathematics, social studies, science and foreign language for admission into state schools.
"I think the purpose of any admissions policy is to guarantee students that they have a pretty good chance of succeeding once they enroll in the University," Lindvall said yesterday. "It's more than just getting bodies here."
Some state legislators seem to share the task force's concern. Two bills now in the Kansas House seek to bollie the Regents open admission policy.
The KU task force, which focused on student recruitment, reported this semester to David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
The Regents now recommend that high school students prepare for college by taking four years of English, three years of mathematics, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences and two years of foreign languages.
The KU report said Regents schools should require this coursework for admission, not just recommend it.
Lindvall said remedial courses,
such as English 050 and Math 000.
drained the University's resources.
Mark Tallman, director of legislative affairs for Associated Students of Kansas, a lobbying group, said universities in the Regents system spent $711,231 teaching remedial courses in fiscal year 1985.
Under one bill now in the House, the Regents standards would become requirements for guaranteed admission into the Regents system. But students who didn't meet the requirements still could be admitted by universities under the bill, Tallman said.
The other bill would allow each Regents school to set its own admission requirements.
Tallman said ASK supported an open admission policy. But the group would support staff requirements he said, if KU students wanted them.
Mike Browning, supervisor of student services at Lawrence High School, said some Kansas high schools did not have proposals proposed by the KU task force.
"Lawrence High is an exception," he said. "Sure, we can do it. But can Eudora and DeSoto and Clearwater, Kansas?"
Cuts in public education financing would make it difficult to revamp high school programs. Browning said.
The state first should explore the possible ramifications of the proposal before approving legislation, he said.
"They had better spend some time thinking about this." he said.
Browning said the state had stiffened high school graduation requirements in the past few years. High
See ADMIT, p. 6, col. 3
In-state tuition plan advances to Senate
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A bill easing state university tuition requirements yesterday won passage in the Kansas House
The measure, which advanced to the Senate for consideration, received tentative approval after a brief debate Monday.
The tuition bill, which the chamber passed on a vote of 116-4, would allow the state Board of Regents to exempt certain people from paying non-resident university tuition and fees. The non-resident rates generally are more than double the rates for Kansas residents.
an accredited Kansas high school would be eligible for resident tuition rates.
Under the measure, all people who enroll in one of the six state universities and Kansas Technical Institute within 12 months of graduation from
Rep. Vern Williams, R-Wichita,
promoted the measure during debate
and said some recent Kansas high
school graduates were forced to pay
nonresident tuition because after
separation, their parents moved
from Kansas.
In addition, the bill would allow non-resident tuition to be waived for employees of state educational institutions, military personnel, people who have lost resident status within six months of enrollment, and people who have been recruited for full-time employment by a Kansas company.
L. A. Rauch KANSAN
Williams said that the situation was unfair to students who wanted to attend school in a location they still considered to be their home state.
ALEXANDRA HUNTINGTON
At Kansas City International Airport, Mark Praeger asks his wife, Lawrence Maya Sandra Praeger, why she didn't call while she was in Moscow.
4 Kansans bring hope from Moscow
attending a peace conference. She replied that she was unable to get through.
By TODD COHEN
"We are here from Russia with love," said Swan, who is chairman of Lawrence Meeting for Peace.
Four globe-trotting Kansans emerged from behind the Iron Curtain yesterday weary but full of hope about future relations between the United States and the Soviet Union and the possibility of a Lawrence superpowers summit.
Lawrence Mayor Sandra Praeger, City Commissioner David Longhurst, local peace activist Bob Swan and Kansas Attorney General Bob Stephan arrived at Kansas City International Airport about 9:30 p.m. yesterday.
The four were among more than 1,000 people from 80 nations who attended a peace conference in Moscow at which Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov spoke. The four were in the Soviet Union for a week.
Family, friends and the glare of television cameras greeted the group. Stephan was given a white carnation from his staff, and Praeger showed off a new Russian fur cap.
Swan, who had traveled to the Soviet Union before this trip, said he saw a different country this time.
"I left the Soviet Union without any depression. We'd seen some changes and hope we'd never seen before," he said.
Swan said a group of Soviet athletes and veterans who visited Lawrence in 1983 and last spring would try in the next month to deliver invitations to Gorbachev to President Reagan in Lawrence.
PRO
The improved atmosphere in the Soviet Union gave him hope that Lawrence's peace initiatives would succeed, Swan said.
"I saw a reaffirmation of citizen diplomacy," he said.
Praeger said she personally gave Raisa Gorbache a key to the city of Lawrence at a reception and invited her to the city.
"She said she accepted the key as if it was a key to my heart," Praeger said.
Praeger said that although there was no official confirmation from Soviet officials, she was certain the invitation would be taken seriously.
Praeger and Bob Swan, chairman of Meeting for Peace, speak to KMBC TV reporter Bev Chapman and other reporters. The four Kansas delegates held a press conference immediately after arriving last night at Kansas City International Airport
"The people in Moscow were interested in us," she said.
Praeger said the Kansans were interviewed by Pravda, the official Soviet newspaper, and Moscow radio.
When they returned to Washington yesterday after a 12-hour flight from Moscow, the group was interviewed by Soviet Life, a magazine published by the Soviet Embassy in Washington, D.C.
Longhurst said the peace conference was divided between speeches in a main hall and separate roundtables at which participants discussed approaches to peace.
"The most important thing about the conference was the dialogue," Longhurst said.
"There was a recognition of interdependence. Implications of a
See MOSCOW, p. 6, col. 5
INSIDE
C
Janae Willse, Miss Kansas runner-up, just watched last night's Miss USA pageant. Next year, she hopes to represent the state in the event. See story page 3.
The men's tennis team will become the first Kansas tennis team to play in a national event when it plays its first-round match today in the ITCNA National Team Indoor Championship at Louisville. See story page 13.
First time
Maybe next year
Gates talks about arms sale at confirmation hearings
WASHINGTON — Robert M. Gates, the professional intelligence officer nominated to run the CIA, testified yesterday that he would consider resigning if ordered by the White House to conceal a covert operation from Congress for more than a few days.
The Associated Press
Gates also told the Senate Intelligence Committee that CIA involvement in the secret plan to sell arms to Iran's revolutionary government was a unique activity that should not be repeated.
But Gates said he would have been irresponsible had he relied on what he said was flimsy information available to him early last October to inform Congress about the possible diversion of Iranian arms-sales profits to Nicaragua contras.
Gates, a 43-year-old career CIA analyst, was nominated this month to replace William J. Casey, who serves as surgery for a cancerous brain tumor.
The nominee, who would become the youngest person and the third career professional ever to become the head of the CIA, repeatedly
promised to revive a relationship or candor and trust with the congressional committees that oversee the CIA's secret work.
Gates testified that while the CIA had been under presidential orders not to tell Congress about the secret contacts with Iran, the agency was not blameless.
"We did not communicate well enough internally about what was going on," he said. "We should have protested more vigorously our involvement in an operation where there were significant elements unknown to us and where we mistrusted key figures.
For example, he said that CIA agents violated U.S. internal regulations to arrange a November 1985 bombing a bargain of a U.S. weapons to Japan.
"We tolerated ground rules suggested by others that excluded our own experts," Gates said. "I also believe the CIA made an error in not pressing to reverse the directive to withhold prior notification (of Congress) once the operation began to string out in February 1986. The entire undertaking was a unique activity that we are all determined
not to repeat."
Under questioning by Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, Gates said that there had been a basic misunderstanding between lawmakers and the executive branch over legislation requiring timely notification of the opening of a covert operation.
Gates said it was clear that members of Congress interpreted that as meaning notification within several days at the most.
But he said that the White House never conceded that point, and the Iran arms sale operation went on for most 10 months before becoming public.
'I believe the long period of with- lading went beyond the bonds of the con- tinent.'
Gates said that if Congress were not notified for a prolonged period and it became apparent that a relationship of trust and candor between the two branches was threatened, "I would contemplate resignation under those circumstances."
He said that if confirmed as CIA director he would recommend that Congress not be kept in the dark on operations for more than a few days.
Faculty pay preserved; bill dies in committee
By JOHN BUZBEE
Staff writer
TOPEKA — The salaries of KU's top faculty and administration are safe for now because a bill to reduce some state officials' salaries died in committee yesterday.
"I hope it stays dead," said Mel Dubnick, chairman of KU's University Senate Executive Committee "It is devoid of ideal ideas and a dangerous idea."
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-
Lawrence, voted against the bill.
The Senate Ways and Means Committee defeated the bill 6.5.
"It chases good people out of the house he said, adding that the proposal was so ugly."
The bill would have reduced by 3.8 percent the pay of state employees who make more than $50,000 a year. It also would have reduced the salary of other state officials specified in the bill.
"Most of the faculty that I've talked to are really outraged that they would think about doing this kind of thing," he said.
But one committee member, State Sen. Michael Johnston, D-Parsons, said, "I don't want to take out the university professors and the preside of the universities. Everybody gets treated the same, if you want to do it."
Before killing the bill, the committee removed the provision reducing the salaries of employees who make more than $50,000. This part of the bill applied to some KU faculty members.
Committee chairman Gus Bogina, R-Lenexa, said that after the provision affecting KU faculty was removed to reinsteal it on the Senate floor
Winter said that even without the pay cut for KU faculty, the bill had it not been killed, could have been used as a floor as a vehicle to get a cut back in.
"We'd go right back on the floor and there would be a bloody fight to get it in," he said.
Without that provision, the bill would have primarily affected judges in the state because most of the other employees mentioned in it already have taken voluntary pay cuts.
2
Wednesday, February 18; 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Around the World
Shiites plan to lift 4-month siege after 30 hours in bloody battles
BEIRUT — Shite Muslim Amomilitiam and leftist forces, using tanks and artillery, turned streets into a bloody battleground yesterday in a struggle for control of Muslim west Beirut. At least 31 people were killed and 110 wounded, security sources said.
As the fighting raged, shattering neighborhoods, Amal leader Nabih Berri announced that his militia today would lift its four-month siege of Palestinian refugee camps in Beirut.
After more than 30 hours of fighting, the chief of Syrian military intelligence in Lebanon.
Ghazi Kenaan, announced that representatives of both sides had agreed to an early evening ceasefire.
During a peace meeting at Beri's home in west Beirut, a security committee was ordered to tour trouble spots and within several hours most of the battles had eased.
Soviets order release of 2 more dissidents
Thousands of militiamen fought running battles through the streets and explosions rocked the capital, keeping civilians in their homes and basements as ambulance crews tried to reach trapped casualties.
MOSCOW — The Soviet government announced yesterday that two more dissidents had been ordered released from prison and that Jewish activist Josef Begun was likely to be freed.
Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady Gerasimov said the government had ordered the release of Anatoly Koryagin and Alexander Ogrorodnikov and would "most likely" free Begun.
Gerasimov told a news briefing that he didn't know whether Koryagm was free yet, but he said
a government decision was made Friday to pardon Koryagin from charges of anti-Soviet activity.
The official Tass news agency issued a report on Gerasimov's briefing, quoting him as saying that Koryagin was to be set free and that Begun's case was under review.
Begun, 35, was sentenced to seven years in prison and five in exile in October 1983 after conviction on charges of anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda.
Kentucky Fried to pull out of South Africa
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
Kentucky Fried Chicken, which
has about 10 outlets in South
Africa, was withdrawing
from the country.
the rest are franchised.
A company spokesman confirmed a Monday announcement in Louisville, Ky., that the firm would withdraw its assets "in light of our own progress in South Africa and the prevailing U.S. point of view about doing business in that country."
According to a company spokesman, 25 percent of the franchises are owned by non-whites, with 85 percent non-white personnel and 66 percent non-white management.
"We have concluded that it is time to withdraw assets and company operations in a manner that will minimize economic disruption in the lives of our employees and franchises," the statement from the U.S. headquarters said.
Irish vote to help reverse economic crisis
DUBLIN, Ireland — The Irish ignoring near-freezing temperatures, voted yesterday for a new government to fight the country's worst economic crisis since its independence. Turnout was heavy.
166 seat Dail, or parliament, that will form Ireland's next government.
When the polls closed last night,
election officials estimated that 75 percent of the country's 2.4 million voters had cast ballots for a new
The result is considered a cliff-changer with the possibility that no majority party will emerge. Vote counting was to begin today, but the outcome may not be known until tomorrow.
Across the Country
Shultz and Shamir agree on need for talks
WASHINGTON - Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir and U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz agreed yesterday on the need for Israel-Arab talks but disregarded how such negotiations should occur and who should be involved.
Shamir opened his four-day work visit to the United States with a one hour and 50 minute meeting with Shultz and his advisers at the State Department. He is scheduled to meet with President Reagan today.
At the end of the meeting, Shultz said, "Our immediate objective is direct negotiations between Israel, Jordan and the Palestinians."
The United States supports exploration of various methods for the talks including international negotiations, he said.
From the KU Weather Service
Weather
LAWRENCE FORECAST
Little variation in the weather today as skies remain partly cloudy and the high reaches only 35 degrees. Tonight the low will be about 19 degrees with partly cloudy skies. Tomorrow it will keep on going.
WEATHER FACT: The heaviest rainfall for a 24 hour period in Lawrence, 2.56 inches, occurred on this day in 1961.
cloudy by late afternoon. High tomorrow will be in the mid to upper 30s.
DES MOINES
32/17
OMAHA
32/15
LINCOLN
31/16
CONCORDIA
33/17
SALINA
35/18
TOPEKA
36/17
KANSAS CITY
34/20
COLUMBIA
33/21
ST. LOUIS
32/23
WICHITA
37/17
CHANUTE
38/19
SPRINGFIELD
37/21
TULSA
43/26
interior motives
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It's a great team. Come in and test ride the 1987 FUJI line.
Fuji Mountain Bikes--from $229.95
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
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Great Daily Specials
STRICK'S RESTAURANT only $3.50 DAILY SPECIALS
Today...Fried Chicken
Thursday...Smothered Steak
Friday...Chopped Steak
with green pepper and onion
Saturday...Chicken Fried Steak
Monday...Fresh Pork Tenderloin
Tuesday...Meatloaf
Wednesday...Fried Chicken
Friday and Saturday Special 4-11:30 p.m.
Sirloin, T-Bone or Shrimp $5.75
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This spring, make a break for it.
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Local Briefs Arrest occurs after dispute about music
An argument about music between two KU roommates Sunday resulted in one of the roommates being charged with misdemeanor assault yesterday.
At his arraignment yesterday in Douglas County District Court, Knarr pleaded not guilty, court documents stated. His trial is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. on March 10.
The incident was not reported until Monday afternoon. KU police arrested Knarr and booked him into the Douglas County Jay at 5:35 p.m. Monday on an aggrievance charge. Bond was set at $500. Knarr was released on his own recognition at noon yesterday.
According to police reports and the district attorney's complaint, Adam Lee Knarr, 20, Aberdeen, S.D., freshman, and Robert Edward Howell, 18, Wichita freshman, who both live at 633 McColum Hall, were arguing about music volume in their room Sunday evening. Knarr threatened Howell and drew a 3-inch knife, the reports said.
Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said that after reviewing the evidence, he decided to file an assault charge against Knarr, rather than an aggravated assault charge.
He said the evidence did not indicate that Knarr had threatened Howell with the knife.
Suspect identified in reported rape
Lawrence police have identified a suspect in the reported rape of a KU student early Sunday at a party at Sigma Chi fraternity, 1439 Tennessee St.
Police are investigating the case further before deciding whether to arrest the suspect on charges of rape, a police spokesman said.
The suspect is a KU student between 18 and 20 years old, the spokesman said.
An 18-year-old KU student told police Sunday that she had been lured into a storage room at the fraternity house and raped sometime between 1:30 and 3 a.m. Sunday.
Police had planned to interview the suspect yesterday, but the suspect's attorney had conflicting appointments, the police spokesman said. The interview has not been rescheduled yet.
Deadline is today for orientation jobs
Students interested in summer orientation staff positions have until 5 p.m. today to apply Job descriptions and applications are in the office of admissions, 126 Strong Hall.
The summer orientation program, from May 26 to July 24, acquaints incoming freshmen and transfer students with various life andade programs and provides them an opportunity to consult academic advisers.
Student staff members will be required to attend all training sessions, staff meetings and orientation activities and also will assist with administrative and clerical work. Because of these duties, staff members should not attend summer school or have other jobs.
From Kansan wires
Campus and Area University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 18, 1987 IRS official defends new W-4 form
By PEGGY O'BRIEN
Ignoring the new W-4 form won't make it go away.
Staff writer
But Internal Revenue Service officials say bad press has led the public to think the new tax law is too tough.
All workers must file a new W-4 employee's withholding allowance form with their employers to make sure employers don't withhold too little or too much from employees' paychecks
The national Tax Reform Act of 1886, and its changes in tax law, made the new form.
James T. Manuszak, public affairs officer and an IRS spokesman in Kansas, said he blamed the media for the public's fear and lack of understanding about the new tax law and the new form.
Manuszak said that when the new form first
"It's taxes and people love to hate taxes," he said. "The majority of wage earners haven't even looked at the form yet and are prejudging it."
came out, news reports discussed only its difficulties and not its benefits.
"Don't hold your breath waiting for a simplified W-4. If they do make a new one it will be a clear trade of accuracy for simplicity. I don't think we could produce a more accurate form."
Richard Augustin, assistant comprtroller at Kaplan, said employees had more questions about the form.
But he said the new form took more work and required what he called reasonably accurate
He said students often wondered if they needed to fill it out and if they could still claim 'exempt' because they were full-time students. The answer to both questions is, yes, he said.
Ann Fleming, Overland Park senior, said she had no problem filling out the new form. She said she always claims zero allowances because, as a student, she doesn't make enough money to pay taxes. But Fleming doesn't claim exempt because she likes getting a tax refund each year.
He said the payroll office would help anyone walk through the form, but that it was up to the department to handle it.
"I didn't think it was any different than last year's," Fleming said of the new form.
Many people also don't understand the worksheet attached to the new form, Manuszak said. The worksheet contains a place to list spouse's income, and many people complain because they think they are revealing their spouse's income to their employer, he said.
You only do that if you hand in the worksheet 'which you are supposed to cut off,' he said.
The worksheet is private information and not part of the filed form, he said.
Manuszak said the media had convinced people that this could apply to them.
The media also focused on a $500 penalty warning for people willfully or deliberately filing the form incorrectly, he said.
"This has nothing to do with honest error," Manuszak said.
Kirsten Anderson, tax practitioner and owner of the Lawrence Tax Center, 1293 Iowa, said she thought people had problems with the form because they take time to get acquainted with it. But an enormous amount of people will benefit from the new tax laws, she said.
Despite all the dissension over the new form,
most people won't do anything much different
than they did before.
RAUL DEL MOSO
Janae Wiltse, Chanute sophomore, takes a moment away from work at Becerros, 2515 W. Sixth St., to check up on the Miss USA pageant. Wiltse is the first runner-up last December for the Miss Kansas title.
Kansas finalist plans for 1988 contest
Mamusak said, "Amidst all the hue and cry,
the majority of people only need to go to line
1."
Bv JOSEPH REBELLO
Staff writer
Last night Janea Wiltsie watched the Miss USA pageant on television with more interest than the average viewer.
She watched as the current Miss Kansas runner-up, determined to be named Miss Kansas in the 1988 pageant.
Wiltse, Chanute sophomore, said her childhood dream of representing Kansas in the Miss USA pageant was unfulfilled Dec. 29, when an Overland Park resident, Martina Castle, beat her and 31 other contestants for the Kansas title.
But, she said, she wanted to watch Castle's performance at the Miss USA pageant to prepare for her next bid for the title.
"I'm really curious to see how she does," Wiltse said. "I can learn a lot just from watching the pageant.
"I'd like to see her make it. I'd like to see her put Kansas on the map."
But last night, Castle was eliminated from the pageant in the semi-final selections. Michelle Renee Royer of Texas was crowned Miss USA.
Wilson, who stole peeks at a television between her duties at Becerros Mexican restaurant, 235 W. Sixth St., where she works short-time, said she was disap pointed that Castle didn't do better.
But not disappointed enough to be discouraged about her own bid for the title, she said. Until the judge approved the practice and more practice for her.
"You're up there on stage in this beautiful dress. It's one of the
greatest experiences a girl could have." she said.
Wilse said she had already made too much of an investment in working for the Miss Kansas title to give up now.
In December, between studying for finals and preparing for the Kansas pageant, Wiltse made several trips to Kansas City, Mo., to take modeling lessons at an agency there.
Also, she paid $400 for a designer dress that she wore at the pageant.
she said. Winning the runner-up title and a prize of $250 helped her recover some of the costs, but the dress has not quite paid its way
Jennifer Wacl. assistant to the Kansas coordinator for the Miss USA pageant, said that Wiltse had only narrowly missed being crowned Miss Kansas and that she was a strong candidate for next year's Kansas pageant
"We want a girl that feels good about herself and about other people. Janae is that kind of girl."
At Becerros last night, employees said they were surprised but delighted that there was a potential Miss Kansas in their midst.
Windell Scott, general manager of the restaurant, said Wiltse, who began working there three weeks ago, had not told him or any employee that she was a runner-up in the Miss Kansas pageant.
"I guess you could say we have a reputation for hiring pretty women," he said. "But it is not." He said a runner-up miss Kentucky. Miss Kansas.
Bill asks for consent for abortions on minors
Staff writer
By JOHN BUZBEE
TOPEKA - Juveniles couldn't get abortions without parental consent under two proposals now in the Kansas Legislature.
"A lot of these young teen-age girls don't know the importance of what they're dealing with," said State Sen Gwen McKinney and co-sponsor of one of the bills.
Identical bills in the House and Senate would require a girl less than 18 years old to have the permission of her parents, if she had a legal abortion, if she had a legal guardian
parent's permission for all surgeries except abortion.
"Someone who is not of age should not be making terrible critical decisions," she said.
"Parental consent is needed for any kind of surgery for a minor," said Anderson, who co-sponsored the Senate bill.
Yost's bill is in the Senate Judiciary Committee. But the committee's chairman, State Sen. Robert Frey, R Liberal, said yesterday that the legislative session because he could give other bills a higher priority.
State Sen. Gene Anderson, D-Wichita, said that it didn't make sense to require a juvenile to get a
Frey said that some juvenile girls might need abortions.
"Shall we acknowledge that minors are engaged in sexual activity," he said, "or should we stick our heads in the sand and say things like they have to get parent's permission?
"You've got to have the consent of a parent who may be an abusive
parent, who may be a part of the problem."
Yost's bill would allow for abortions without parental consent in medical emergencies. It also would allow girls to go to court to get permission if they couldn't get their parents' consent.
But State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence and a member of the Judiciary Committee, said young girls wouldn't want to ask a court for permission for an abortion.
Two other bills in the Legislature would, in effect, make any abortion illegal, but Frey said one of them, the law, was a suicide certificate, would not see the light of day
"There might be a fight somewhere over this issue, but it won't be much."
unborn child. The bill defines several offenses regarding harming unborn children voluntarily or involuntarily.
Under the bill, killing an unborn child would be a Class A felony, which is punishable by a sentence of life in prison.
The bill would define a fetus from the time of conception to birth as an
"This is a very radical bill," Frey said. "Every woman in the state should rise up in opposition to a bill like this."
State Sen. Bill Mulich, D-Kansas City, asked the Senate Judiciary Committee to draft the bill. He said it arose from an alcohol-related car accident in Kansas City, Kan., in which a fetus was killed
"If that baby would have lived half a second, it would be classified as a human being," he said. In that case, the baby would be charged with vehicular manslaughter.
Petition hits legal obstacle
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL
Special to the Kansan
Opponents of a downtown Lawrence mail encountered a legal obstacle at last night's City Commission meeting.
Gerald Cooley, a Lawrence attorney who represents the city in legal matters, told the commission that although a petition submitted by Citizens for a Better Downtown had enough valid signatures, the wording of the proposal did not conform to Kansas law.
City Clerk Patty Jaimes certified the validity of the petition earlier vesting.
The petition asks: "Shall the following be adopted? Massachusetts Street and Vermont Street shall not be closed or vacated from Sixth Street to Eleventh Street." Ayes vote would be a vote against the proposed mall."
Those who signed the petition hope to see the question on the April 7 ballot.
Cooley said that under Kansas law, such petitions must first ask the commission to adopt an ordinance, which would go to a public vote if the commission did not act in 20 days. The petition lacks such wording, he said.
Cooley listed what he called technicalities that prevented the petition from being workable, such as detimination and "vacated," and its lack of a title.
John Nitcher, a Lawrence attorney, said that technicalities hadn't prevented the city from passing ordinances before and that it could have a binding public vote if it wanted.
He argued that although technicalities stood in the way of putting the item to a public vote, they could be corrected by the city staff.
However, Cooley said Kansas law required petitions to be put on the ballot without alteration.
Arguments by Cooley and Nitcher took more than an hour of the two and a half hour meeting. Much of the discussion centered on whether the election would be the final word on having a mall at the proposed site, or whether the election would merely be informative.
The commission finally instructed the city staff to draft an ordinance to be discussed at next week's meeting. The commission would not decide, however, if the election would or would not be binding.
After the meeting, Commissioner Ernest Angst he said thought even an informational ballot would be more binding on incoming commissioners.
There is now a Typing Room available in Watson Library
This is a new service provided by Student Senate.
- The typing room will be open during regular library hours,and is free with a KUID.
2 FOR 1's
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4
Wednesday, February 18, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A protest to remember
Approximately 200 protesters were gathered, carrying signs and chanting slogans in protest of the administration's policy toward apartheid. Police came and arrested 41 of the protesters.
This was the scene two weeks ago, not in Soweto or Cape Town, but on the campus of the University of Missouri-Columbia.
Protesters in Columbia have been more vocal this month in demanding that the university divest in companies that do business in South Africa. University police have torn down shanties built on the campus three times.
At a time when news out of South Africa is scarce, it is important that the issue of apartheid not be allowed to die. The protesters are making their message clear to university officials and have brought
South Africa back into the headlines in the region.
Those arrested have sacrificed some of their personal freedom to remind people of the racism that still exists in South Africa and also that investment in companies that still do business there is support for the white government and its policies. They have offered to suffer the trespassing charges in hopes that they might ease the suffering of blacks in South Africa.
So let the protests continue, not only in Columbia, but throughout the United States and the world. The pressure on South Africa must be maintained and strengthened where possible. Those who believe in "liberty and justice for all" and that "all men are created equal" must come to the defense of those denied liberty and equality in South Africa.
'Amerika' the evil
The controversial miniseries, "Amerika," finally premiered Sunday night. It proved to spark protests from those concerned with achieving better U.S.-Soviet relations.
The series takes place in Nebraska 10 years after a Soviet takeover of the United States. The story, ABC producers say, is not concerned with politics but with people and their reactions to a changed government.
However, it is difficult to escape making a political statement, and the statement in "Amerika" is clear. The Soviet-run government signifies evil. The characters who are willing to lead the American people out of oppression signify good.
In the movie, Soviet America is regimented and gloomy. The government leaders spend
their days contemplating oppression of the people.
The Amerikan people stare blankly at the world they have been subjected to: the tomato lines, the prison camps, and the lackluster bureaucrats who serve to regiment them. They perpetually express frustration at their lack of opportunity and speak of the America that once was.
If the contrast between the forces of dark and light isn't evident enough, the haunting musical score is a reminder of the sinister character of Soviet presence.
Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev has made efforts to liberalize many of the Soviet Union's institutions and create a more comfortable environment for U.S.-Soviet relations. It's deplorable that our media now should add "Amerika" to their collection of anti-Soviet propaganda.
Protecting our interests
Statistics have shown that many children are kidnapped by people they know, not by strangers.
But here's a new twist. Some parents kidnap their children from their former spouses and go abroad.
Many times, the kidnapper is a parent who was denied custody of the child after a court battle.
The State Department apparently doesn't want to become involved in private family matters by insisting that the governments of other countries find and return the children.
An article in the Christian Science Monitor reported that about 2,300 U.S. parents have lost their children this way, and the prospects of getting them back from another country are dim.
But these kidnappings aren't just family battles. U.S. courts have decided which parent should receive custody of the children. Kidnapping is a crime and the government must bring the kidnappers to justice.
The State Department should be protecting its citizens. Instead, the department is turning its back on parents who are being denied the right to watch their children grow up.
The U.S. government should discuss the kidnapping controversy with other countries and make a formal, binding agreement, ensuring that children who are kidnapped and transported overseas are returned to their rightful parents.
Since children have no voice in these matters, the courts must speak in their best interests. The U.S. government must protect its best interests.
News staff
Frank Hansel Editor
Jennifer Benjamin Managing editor
Juli Warren News editor
Brian Kaberline Editorial editor
Sandra Engelland Campus editor
Mina Sulebert Sports editor
Diane Dullmeier Photo editor
Bill Skeet Graphics editor
Tom Ebien 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 Coppie Classified manager
Jennifer Lumianski Production manager
National Sales Nixon 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 a university, this information should be included.
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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 Staffer Flint Hall
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Fitt-Hall Law, Kanon, K6045, 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 for descriptions 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.
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Opinions
A step toward ending discrimination
I spent the first 21 years of my life really not knowing what the Equa Rights Amendment was, much less what it said. All I knew was that supported it because I was a female
Lori Polson Columnist
CITY OF SAN JOAQUIN
But just recently I read that Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., was trying to revive the proposed amendment. This sparked my interest. After all, I can remember hearing about the ERA ever since I was old enough to walk. Anything that has been around since then and can still capture a senator's attention must have some merit.
Contrary to what I'd believed, the ERA has been around since 1923. I had thought it was introduced in the 1970s, when all the states were arguing about whether they should ratify
Besides that, the amendment was first introduced in the U.S. Congress by two Kansans, Sen. Charles Curtis and Rep. Daniel Anthony. Rep. Anthony, coincidentally, was the nephew of women's rights activist Susan B. Anthony.
So, I took some time and did a little research on the ERA. What I found
it.
I thought that was strange. Wasn't Kansas the state that recently tried to renege on its ratification of the ERA after it already had passed?"
So I dug a little further and discovered a copy of the proposed amendment.
"Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex."
I couldn't believe it. This controversial proposal that has haunted legislators for 67 years contains only 24 simple words.
What? You mean there is no mention of shared toilet seats? No word about legalizing homosexual marriages? Nothing about breaking up families? These were many of the concerns of anti-ERA advocates.
It's astonishing to think about how many years women and men have
fought to add this proposed amendment to the Constitution.
The ERA has nothing to do with hair ribbons and high heels. It has everything to do with equal opportunities.
It's not a fight between Democrats and Republicans, or even women and men. It's a fight between discrimination and equality.
Columnist George Will summed up the opposition to the ERA in 1982 when he wrote, "The sililiest argument (is) the central one, that ERA (is) needed 'to put women in the Constitution' — as though the Bill of Rights, and the due process and equal protection guarantees for 'any person' do not extend to women."
Evidently, they didn't extend to women, else were women, people on the right.
Today, the time has come to finally pass this amendment. It's time to make discrimination based on sex illegal once and for all.
Passing the ERA may reduce the amount of discrimination litigation in the courts. Now, most sex discrimination suits use the 14th amendment
as the basis for legal action.
But the 14th amendment was meant to end slavery, not to give women the right. The people who wrote the 14th amendment were not considering women's rights.
We need the ERA as part of the Constitution. It will affect every person positively, whether a man or a woman.
To quote columnist Ellen Goodman, "Those who are against ERA are against equal rights. This is an issue because the kind that you see in a paycheck."
But, women have made some advances. Today, they have the choice of becoming a nurse or a surgeon; a steelworker or a teacher; a scholar or a housewife — choices that didn't exist for women 76 years ago.
It was only through the persistent, hard work of our forebearers that the company survived.
What we create in our lifetimes will benefit or hurt our children and grandchildren. Let's do them a favor of sex discrimination once and for all.
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
DEMANDS
Oldtown The Miami Herald
BEIRUT,LEB... Faced with a depleted population due to past rampant Kidnapping, Moslem terrorists resort to taking themselves hostage...
Mailbox
Screw the party
I am a woman, mother, wife, assistant professor and a nice, easygoing feminist. We're not talking radical or violent. Why, last Friday morning, I made 13 heart-shaped peanut butter and jelly sandwiches (1 was snack mom at nursery school). How the picture?
Then I came to work, opened my Kansan and saw the announcement for the Sigma Delta Tau "Screw Your Sister" party. For those of you who missed it, there was a screw drawn diagonally through a heart.
I thought, "Oh no! What terrible fraternity thing is this?" Then a student informed me that this was a sorority. That WOMEN are actually putting ads in the Kansan like this. Screw your sister seems quite appropriate.
Celia R. Hooper, Ph.D.
visiting assistant professor and clinic director, KU
Spanish Language Professor
Supporting a union
Prof. David Beard argues that a faculty union would attract only
mediocre members (Kansan, Feb. 13). The "bEST faculty and most active research staff," he contends, would have no time for union activities because of their immersion in research and teaching. His reasoning is amusing and specious, and also dangerous.
Prof. Beard is clearly one of our best faculty members. While he may be "to busy" to participate in a union, he somehow found the time to attend my pro-union talk on Feb 4, criticize my ideas and write his anti-union letter. I assume, at least I hope, that he has some time each day, however short the time may be, for still other sorts of activities beyond those in his department.
His reasoning is dangerous because it leads to the conclusion that the best academicians must have no time for any activities beyond those that are strictly professional and professorial. This is to say, among other things, that they should not take the time, make the time, to concern themselves with the public consequences of their research and teaching.
This is moral and social irres
possibility. The idea that academicians should do only their own work and nothing else, moreover, means refusing to participate in the necessary and difficult task of always protecting and extending the very intellectual and institutional freedom that makes their work possible in the first place.
Clifford S. Griffin professor of history
No justice to team
It is my understanding that on Feb. 14, not only did our women's basketball team win their match against the Oklahoma Sooners, but also that Coach Marian Washington put a new player out on the court.
I was not there to see either of these events in person. Although I have been a faithful follower of the women's basketball team all season and have attended all other home games, I was denied permission to see this game because I did not hold a men's basketball season for me; the content to read about the victory in Sunday morning's newspaper.
I understand some of the logistical problems associated with double-header games, but the policy, as it stands now, does not do justice to the supporters of the women's team. I attended the Feb. 7 women's game on a borrowed men's ticket and was outraged to see that several of the "fans" who showed up early for the men's game were not watching our women perform. Instead, they were playing poker in the stands, reading, or doing homework while they waited for the men to play.
I suspect that those fans who hold men's season tickets and who have supported the team all season would be more than a little annoyed if they were turned away at the door of one of the men's games. I hope the Athletic Department has made sure I can and try to accommodate those of us who follow Washington's team. I also hope that we will all begin to see a more realistic form of support for women's sports at KU.
Susan Novak Lawrence graduate student
BLOOM COUNTY
COPY BOY!
COPY BOY!
by Berke Breathed
HERE'S THE "AIDS AND
PUBLIC HEALTH" STORY.
I... I TRIED TO BE AS
EXPLICIT AS POSSIBLE..
"IT'S WISE TO AVOID ( THE ' I ' WORD ) OR ( THE ' A ' WORD WITH ( THE ' H ' WORD ) IN EITHER HIS OR HER ( THE 'A' WORD II ) AFTER ( THE ' L ' WORD ) WITHOUT A BRAND NAME ( ' C ' WORD )."
I DRAW THIS. I WANT.
Danielson
AM I WAFFLING?
YOU'RE WAFFLING.
---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 18, 1987
5
State Senate bill requires few changes in liquor laws
Lawmakers say revisions still forthcoming
By JOHN BUZBEE
Staff writer
TOPEKA — The Kansas Senate preliminarily approved a liquor-by-the-drink bill yesterday that would leave many of the state's liquor regulations unchanged.
But legislators say more bills will follow that will bring Kansas liquor legislation.
The liquor-by-the-drink bill, which was passed on a voice vote after nearly two hours of debate, will head to the House today if the Senate gives its expected final approval.
"It may be argued that we will have more carnage and more alcholism because we will allow liquor by the drink in public places." Reilly said. "That is simply not true."
Kansas voters approved in November a constitutional amendment allowing liquor by the drink, and legislators say they want to enact the wishes of the voters as soon as possible.
"Neither the Kansas Legislature nor Kansans are going to let drinking get out of hand," said State Sen. Edwain Reilly, R-Leewardworth
Reilly is chairman of the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee, which submitted the bill and is serving other liquor law changes.
But changing the state's complex and sometimes confusing liquor laws may be more controversial.
Reilly said his committee still would consider eliminating the state's minimum price markup for liquor dealers. The liquor-by-the-drink bill had a provision to eliminate the minimum markup, but that provision was killed in committee.
The current law sets a minimum price for liquor. Kansas Attorney General Bob Stephan said last week that he had not violated the Sherman Antitrust Act, violated the Sherman Antitrust Act,
State Alcoholic Beverage Control officials then said they would stop enforcing the law. But Gov. Mike Brown gave the ABC to continue enforcing it.
But Rilly said the minimum-markup amendment could jeopardize
An amendment to eliminate the minimum markup was defeated on November 29, 2013.
"I think it's time that this body be responsible and meet its legislative duty in clearing the air."
State Sen. Joe Warren, D-Maple City, said, "We have the governor saying one thing. We have the attorney general saying another.
"It could be devastating," he said. "We attempted to stay away from anything devastating because we don't want it happen to it when it leaves this body."
State Sen. Bill Morris, R-Wichita and vice chairman of the Federal and State Board of Finance.
don't want to saddle up liquor by the drink because I think the people want to get liuor by the drink soon."
State Sen. Jack Steinerg, D-Kansas City, said the amendment could hurt the state's economy because it would force small liquor stores out of
Really said his committee might submit minutes this week to the committee for other changes.
"We're talking about 1,600 to 2,000 jobs," he said. "I personally am not prepared to vote to wipe out those jobs."
Those could include eliminating the distinction between beer containing 3.2 percent alcohol and stronger beer, eliminating the reciprocal club system and eliminating the minimum markup.
Supporters of the amendment said it would be a courtesy to churches and to people who go to church on Sunday morning.
The bill now prohibits liquor from being sold from 2 a.m. to 9 a.m. every day.
The Senate defeated another amendment that would have prohibited serving liquor before noon on Sundays.
But Reilly said the amendment would have hurt efforts to make the legislation more effective.
"Kansas has a future," he said.
"We don't need to cloud it any more than it has already been clouded."
Student Senate to open hearings for organizations wanting funds
Clarissa Birch, co-chairman of the committee, also circulated a paper
The Student Senate treasurer passed out budget proposals from eight revenue code groups at a finance Committee last night.
Board, $320,000; Associated Students of Kansas, $29,232.20; Douglas County Rape Victim Support Services, $3,245; Student Senate, $76,996.10; Jayhawk Course Source, $10,115; Daily Kansan, $109,890; KIKFM- FM, $32,057; and Lawrence Women's Transitional Care Services, $5,348
about the committee's financing philosophy.
Tom Woods, Senate treasurer, said that revenue code hearings would begin at 9 a.m. Saturday in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union and continue until 3:30 p.m. Each revenue code group will be given about 30 minutes to speak.
By a Kansan reporter
Groups that submitted budget proposals were: Transportation
The committee will not finance budget requests for pens, pencils, paper and staples unless the group needs the supplies for advertising purposes, the committee said.
Recreational Services. Robinson Operations and Graduate Student Executive Committee budget requests will also be heard, but their budgets were not distributed at the meeting.
Long-distance phone calls will not be financed, nor will expenses listed for a local phone and office rent, unless the group can show that it received such financing last year and keeps at least 20 office hours a week for student access.
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6
Wednesday, February 18. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE FAR SIDE
BY GARFOLK
2·18
"Oh, Thak! You've done it! ... If only we had a camera — but, of course, I'm getting ahead of myself."
Admit
schools now require students to take four years of English, two years of mathematics, three years of social studies, two years of science and one year of physical education.
Continued from p.
The problem is that high school students, even those planning to attend college, don't have to pay attention to the more stringent Regents recommendations, Lindvall said.
"As long as what the Board of Regents has are simply recommendations, they don't have any teeth," he said.
Most state universities in other states require a certain high school curriculum and a certain grade point average, class rank or college entrance exam score from in-state high school students, he said.
But Ambler said Kansas' open admissions policy benefited poor and minority students.
"Higher education is the primary means of social and economic mobility in this country," he said.
"I personally believe in open admissions. But I believe also that it has to have some qualifications. We have a lot of people who have a pretty good chance of succeeding."
Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said, "Something is going to have to give on the front of
Lineberry said the University should at least consider pushing for high school curriculum require such as those proposed by the task force.
either overenrollment or underfunding. We want to maintain a quality institution, and one of the ways that you do that is to raise the quality of the students."
Lineberry said the college would attempt to teach more than 13,000 students next fall on a budget that is 3 times smaller than the budget to teach about 10,000 students in 1984.
"How we can do it is absolutely beyond my imagination." he said.
The number of students enrolled on the Lawrence campus in the fall was 1,048 more than in fall 1985. The number of students now is 782 more than last spring.
But a required high-school curriculum, if it were implemented immediately, would decrease enrollment dramatically. Lindvall said. Therefore, the requirements would have to be phased in gradually.
Lindvall said other Regents schools probably would oppose the plan because it would hurt their enrollments.
Moscow
nuclear war don't stop at a border," he said.
Conference participants heard Gorbachev speak Sunday at the Grand Kremlin Palace.
Longhurst called Gorbachev charismatic and "Kenne-desque."
Longhurst said he met Sakharov at a reception after the dissident's speech, which Longhurst called wonderful.
"It was delight to meet him," he said.
Swan said the group distributed 1,000 copies of Lawrence's proposed summit and 1,000 Meeting For Peace buttons. He said the meeting Kremlin and other peace confidence participants wore the buttons.
The group from Lawrence was the only contingent from one community, Swan said, which attracted much attention.
Swan said he learned by talking to U.S. reporters of last week's protests in Moscow by Soviet Jews that were forcibly broken up by Security agents. The Jews were protesting the imprisonment of Hebrew teacher Joseph Begun.
On Campus
- Principal/Counselor/Student Day is scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. today in the Kansas Union.
■ "The Marriage Between Ecology and Agriculture," a University Forum, is scheduled for 11:40 a.m. at the Christian Ministries, 1294 Oread Ave.
"The Limits of Political Power: Women and the Anti-Busing Movement," a sociology colloquium, is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
Campus Christians will have a fellowship meeting at 6:30 p.m. today in the Northeast Conference Room of the Burge Union.
Le Cercle Francais will meet at 3:30 pm today in the French Department Lounge in Wescoe Hall.
The KU Dr. Who Appreciation Society will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
■ "Preparing for Exams," a Student Assistance Center workshop, is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in 300 Strong Hall.
"Women's Support Group, an Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center workshop is scheduled for the fall semester in a formal Room of the Kansas Union
MORTAR BOARD
SUBSTANCE ABUSE AWARENESS TABLE
Wednesday, Feb. 18
10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
Kansas Union
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DCCRC, 2200 West 25th, Lawrence, Kansas
841-4138
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 18, 1987
7
Arms expert says caring is key
By KJERSTI MOEN
KANSAS CITY, Mo — Americans need to care about Star Wars and nuclear arms treaties, a former U.S. treaty negotiator said yesterday at an arms control conference.
Ignorance and neglect of important political issues have led the world to war in the past and could lead to World War III, said Ralph Earle II, who from 1975 to 1980 was the chief U.S. negotiation at SALT II.
"We have to take steps to prevent such a war from happening, because there will not be a World War IV," he said.
Earle, also a former director of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, was the keynote speaker at a conference on the future of arms control.
The Arms Control Association of Washington, D.C., and the International Relations Council in Kansas City, Mo., sponsored the conference at the Westin Crown Center Hotel in Kansas City, Mo. About 120 people attended Earle's lunch speech.
Amy Rhoads/KANSAN
The sponsors organized the conference hoping to educate media representatives about arms control and reduction, said Eliot S. Berkley, executive director of the council.
"I thought it was very good. We had a lot of interesting people coming," said Berkley, who was pleased with the turnout but had that more representatives from area universities would attend.
about the arms race the United States and the Soviet Union had entered. In his speech, he supported reductions in the production and deployment of nuclear weapons as a means of achieving such reductions.
"A lot of problems face the future of arms control," he said, citing Star Wars and the erosion of armies treaties as the biggest obstacle.
Star Wars, or Strategic Defense Initiative, is an anti-missile weapons system in the form of a satellite. In the event of a nuclear attack, the satellite could destroy enemy missiles before they reached the United States.
KOURY
Star Wars is not merely a defensive weapon, as President Reagan describes it. Earle said the satellite also could destroy Soviet political headquarters in the Kremlin, and if the Soviets deployed a weapon they might have could use it to burn up the White House.
The Soviets do not want to participate in a new arms race in space, and neither do U.S. allies, Earle said.
"We can't send the Soviet Union into bankruptcy by arms racing them," he said. "And our own economy isn't so great, either."
Ralph Earle II, former chief negotiator at the second Strategic Arms Limitation Talks, stresses the importance of preventing World War III. Earl spoke at a nuclear arms conference yesterday at the Westin Crown Center Hotel in Kansas City, Mo.
U. S. administrators should put themselves in the Soviets' position, Earle said. Then they would understand that the Soviet Union feels threatened by the U.S. position on Star Wars.
Peter D. Zimmerman, a senior associate at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, said at the luncheon that he opposed
deploying Star Wars but supported its research
The United States needs to know as much as possible about any weapons system that its enemies may be using, he said.
James Lanue, a representative for the International Relations Council, said after the speech that Earle, in the 20-minute address, had made Lanue change his position on arms reduction.
Oread Laboratories to get new home
Construction on headquarters likely to begin in two weeks
Staff writer
By TIM HAMILTON
The new president of Oread Laboratories on Wednesday outlined plans for the construction of new corporate headquarters at the University Corporate Research Park at 15th Street and Wakarua Drive.
The Lawrence City Commission last night gave preliminary approval to the first phase of Orcad Laboratories to begin construction in two weeks.
Al Adelman, president of Oread,
said that the 18,000-square-foot head
About 45 representatives from host pitfalls, drug manufacturers and independent pharmacists, mostly KU graduates, attended the annual meeting of the School of Pharmacy Advisory Council at the Holidome on Wednesday, where the announcement was made.
quarters would house offices, computers and at least three laboratories
Oread was started in 1983 by Takeru Higuie. University Regents professor of pharmaceutical chemistry. The company now is leasing space at Inter X Research Corporation, 2201 W. 21st Street.
Oread will add more than 20 new employees when it moves into its new headquarters next fall, Adelman said.
The laboratories will be used to conduct experiments in conjunction with the University of Kansas' Center for Bioanalytical Research in Smissman Research Lab on West Campus. The state and Oread Laboratories finance the center.
Adelman said that the center's relation with Oread allowed for efficient transfer of technology from the University to commercial markets.
"The ground rules are the research has to be of interest to the academic world," he said. Any work that the department does not want to standards. It has to be niblable."
Also at the Advisory Council meeting, Harold Godwin, the chairman of pharmaceutical practice at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., announced that a doctorate degree program would be offered in the school starting in the fall.
Eight students will be admitted to the program and two new faculty members have been hired to supervise the nursing unit of the Med Center.
The new faculty members are Neil Klutman, doctor of pharmacy, from the University of Nebraska, and Mike Osko, doctor of pharmacy, from Cincinnati University.
"We're very happy to start out on a limited basis with the students willing to apply," Godwin said.
Sara White, director of pharmaceutical practice and clinical pharmaceutical education at the Med Center, said that half of the pharmacy schools in the United States had doctorate programs.
She said that the program's size depended on the ratio of students to faculty. Both Osko and Klutman will supervise four student's clerkships.
"It's not something that can be taught in a classroom," she said.
Howard Mossberg, dean of pharmacy, said that the program would teach students how to administer appropriate drugs in the most cost-efficient therapy.
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Students to attend conservative forum
Two KU students will attend the 13th annual Conservative Political Action Conference from Thursday through Saturday in Washington,
By a Kansan reporter
Victor Goodpasture, Topeka senior, and Bryan Daniel, Jefferson City, Mo., graduate student, will be among several thousand people expected to attend what Daniel described as the most important event of the year for conservatives.
Many prominent conservatives are expected to attend, Goodpasture said, including President Reagan, insider groups and able presidential, candidates black
Kemp and Bob Dole, and journalists William F. Buckley and Robert Novak.
"It is a chance to talk face-to-face and the issues about and how to promote the conservative agenda on the state federal levels." Goodpasture said.
Goodpasture and Daniel said they planned to attend a banquet Thursday night at which Reagan will speak.
Goodpasture said he hoped to interview probable presidential candidates and other well-known conservatives for the Stalwart, a newspaper he edits. He said he hoped to publish the paper's second issue March 9.
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8
Wednesday, February 18, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Visions of the Virgin Mary attract many to Yugoslavia
By PAUL SCHRAG
Staff writer
Until five years ago, few people had any reason to visit the remote Yugoslavian village of Mediuorie.
Then the Virgin Mary appeared there and changed all that.
now, thousands of worshippers from around the world make pilgrimages to Medjugorje to be present when the holy apparition is said to appear.
Sandra Zimdars-Swartz, assistant professor of religious studies, was in a crowd of about 50,000 people in June who had gathered at Medjugorje on fifth anniversary of the first reported appearance of the mother of God.
"Some people were just curious, but most were very reverent," she said. "It's a very emotional religious experience for them."
Zimdars-Swartz made the trip to Medjugorje to conduct research for a book she plans to write about such apparitions. She is teaching a class, Mother as Religious Metaphor, which includes study of the plenomenon
Visions of Mary were first recorded in the Middle Ages, she said. More than 200 apparitions have been fought throughout the world in the 20th century.
Several apparitions are said to still
appear today in such diverse locations as Chile, Australia, Africa, Nicaragua and Bayside, N.Y.
The Roman Catholic Church has recognized only a few apparitions throughout history as authentic miracles, Zindards-Swartz said.
The phenomenon reveals a conservative worldview on the part of those who
"People who are interested in the apparitions perceive a breakdown in the moral order," she said. "They see Mary calling them back to traditional forms of religion as a way to re-establish the moral order."
Mary's message usually is interpreted apocalyptically, Zimdars Swartz said.
"People feel that Mary is coming to warn them of imminent punishment," she said. "Mary, as a mother, can pull her children back from danger and prevent the punishment."
Robert Minor, associate professor of religious studies, said researchers couldn't judge whether visions were real
"Visions have motivated lots of people throughout history," he said, "whether or not they see what they think they see."
Zimdars-Swartz said the appari-
tation at Medjugorji appears daily at 8.30 a.m.
"That's an argument that's given for the authenticity of the apparition," she said. "The Virgin keeps apparitions with her children every single night."
Although the crowds of pilgrims don't see the apparition, this doesn't detract from their reverence. Zimdzs Swartz said. Two children say they were taken away from a parish house, and just being present is satisfactory for everyone else.
But those who visit apparition sites often expect that miracles of healing will occur or that other visions will appear also, she said.
For example, near Zimdars-Swartz in the crowd were about 20 people who saw what are known as sun miracles. Some pilgrims expect to see visions of the sun dancing and singing, as well as their religious experience, she said.
The phenomenon of visions of Mary is one aspect of mother imagery that Zimdars-Swartz explores in her class.
In Christianity today, mother imagery survives most strongly in connection with Mary in Roman Catholicism, Zimdars-Swartz said. Among Protestants, the imagery is more frequently associated with such concepts as the church being the bride of Christ and the mother of sinners, she said.
Nursing home company asks for block on state Medicaid cuts
United Press International
TOPEKA — A company that owns and operates eight nursing homes in Kansas has asked a judge to block the state from reducing Medicaid reimbursement rates to the homes in an effort to cut state spending.
The hearing was expected to continue today.
Shawnee County District Judge Franklin Theis held a hearing yesterday on a motion by Americare Systems and Properties Inc., of Siketon, Mo., seeking a temporary injunction to prevent the state from making the rate reductions.
resenting Americare, told Theis that the nursing homes run by his client would lose more than $3 million, including federal matching funds, in the final six months of fiscal 1987 if he were to are cut. The fiscal year ends June 30.
William Enright, an attorney rep.
America has filed suit against the state Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services, which plans to reduce the level of costs for which it will reimburse Kansas nursing homes that care for Medicaid patients.
SRRS's action was taken to help meet a $12 million cut in overall agency spending that it was ordered to make as part of Gov. Mike Hay-
den's 3.8 percent budget cut. The cuts were leveled upon all state agencies to save $600 million by the end of fiscal 1987, avoiding a general fund deficit.
The Kansas Health Care Association, the largest organization of nonprofit adult care homes in Kansas, supports America's suit.
SRS Secretary Robert Harder was responsible for deciding where to cut the $12 million from the agency's $550 million budget.
Enright told Theis that SRS officials have acknowledged that they did not conduct any studies to determine what effect the Medicaid rate reductions would have on Kansas nursing homes.
KU grad receives highest honor
By a Kansan reporter
A 1956 graduate of the University of Kansas has received the highest honor awarded by the Air Force enlisted corps.
Maj. Gen. Chen Divich was inducted into the Training Command Order of the Sword at a banquet Jan. 24, Lackland Air Force Base in Texas.
He was only the 11th person to receive the honor, which requires a unanimous vote by an 18-member committee of senior enlisted advisers, who represent the enlisted corps.
Chief Master Sgt James Hudson, Air Force Military Training Center senior enlisted advisor at Lackland Air Force Base near San Antonio, Texas, said the honor was given to commanders who had exceptional concern for enlisted people.
"It is given to people held in such high regard that we feel compelled to do this for them," Hudson said. "It is not taken lightly."
Divich entered the Air Force after graduating from KU. He has more than 8,000 flying hours in more than 20 types of aircraft. During the Vietnam War, he flew 168 combat missions while stationed at Takhlu Royal Thai Air Force Base in Thailand.
Maj Gary Bundy, an executive officer under Divich, said Divich commanded all operations at Lackenbach Air Force Base in basic Air Force military training.
He returned to the United States in 1968 and was a pilot with the National Emergency Airborne Command Post at Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland. He commanded the 47th Flying Training Wing at Laughlin Air Force Base in Texas from March 1979 to Sept. 1981.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 18, 1987
9
Surrogate mother's threat to kill Baby M is called bluff
United Press International
HACKENSACK, N.J. — A psychiatrist testifying for a surrogate mother seeking to reclaim Baby M said yesterday that the woman was only bluffing when she threatened to kill herself and the child rather than give up the infant.
Donald Klein also said he saw no basis for a diagnosis by another psychiatrist, expected to testify later in the landmark Baby M custody trial, that Mary Beth Whitehead was a victim of a mixed personality disorder.
Klein testified that Whitehead's threats to kill herself or Baby M rather than give the child to William Stern, the girl's natural father, were only a bluff calculated to stop Stern's efforts to force her to yield Baby M to him.
"Mrs. Whitehead was attempting to force Mr. Stern to do something he didn't want to do." Klein said "She was trying to make him feel guilty,
trying to make him feel ashamed."
The Baby M trial is the first in the United States in which a judge must determine custody of a child born of a surrogate motherhood agreement. Stern and his childless wife are not charged, but that the $10,000 contract, in which Witchcraft agreed to bear a child for them, is valid. The money is in escrow.
Klein, professor of psychiatry at Columbia University and co-author of a manual on diagnoses, said the doctor hired by Baby M's court-appointed guardian was mistaken in his diagnosis of Whitehead.
"I saw no indication of a personality disorder," Klein said.
The guardian's psychiatrist, Marshall Schector, has submitted a report saying Whitehead suffers from a disorder that includes paranoia, impulsiveness, self-centeredness and unpredictability Klein said Schector did not study Whitehead over a long enough period of time.
"All he has is a current set of
observations which are extended in a fashion that is not warranted." Klein said. He said Whitehead's actions, including the threat against the baby's life, might be the product of stress rather than a deep-seated disorder.
Klein, called as an expert witness by Whitehead's lawyer, said tapes and transcripts of a conversation secretly recorded by Stern did not indicate that Whitehead was depressed, psychotic or without hope. Klein went back of these conditions indicated that the suicide threat was not serious.
"Mrs. Whitehead was clearly very hopeful," he said. "She felt she had an excellent chance of winning the prize." She added, "The natural mother would be affirmed."
Whitehead gave birth to Baby M in March but then decided she could not give up the child and tried to back out of her agreement.
Experts attack NASA's methods for correcting Challenger flaws
The Associated Press
SPACE CENTER, Houston — One year before shuttle flights are scheduled to resume, experts continue to question the way NASA is correcting the rocket flaw that caused the Challenger disaster.
The new booster design and its testing have come under attack from Industry experts and astronauts who believe upon the solid-fueled rocket engine.
NASA officials and engineers from Morton Thiolok Inc., manufacturer of the rocket, said that they were confident that the new design would pass critical firing tests scheduled to begin this summer.
Challenger exploded 73 seconds after its launch Jan. 28, 1986, killing its seven-member crew. The presidential commission that investigated the accident said it was caused by a solid rocket booster joint that leaked, allowing superheated flame to ignite a rocket fuel tank.
The three remaining shuttles have been grounded while engineers redesign the rocket joint and conduct tests. Flights are scheduled to resume on Feb. 18, 1988, although many observers expect that date to change.
Investigators said that they believe three factors caused the rocket joint to fail: a flawed design that allowed the joint to move slightly at ignition, compromising the seal formed by two rubberized O-rings; frigid temperatures on the morning of the launch that made the O-rings stiff; and a series of wind shears that buffeted the rising spacecraft, perhaps causing the joint to open still further.
Engineers have settled on a new design they believe will create a more positive seal for the three joints in the solid rockets. This new design includes a metal lip that will limit joint movement and adds a third Oring in each joint.
Additionally, the engineers are experimenting with the use of a
silicon material in the O-rings to give them more resilience in cold temperatures. If the material proves that heaters will be added to the joint.
The new joint also includes insulation that is interleaved in such a way that pressure from the rocket will actually tighten the seal.
Thiolol has made three firings of partial rocket engines that included two field joints, but these tests used the design that failed on Challenger. Comments were used to gather data and set the new insulation arrangement
But these elements remain largely untested.
Partial rocket tests of the new joint design will not be conducted until June. Thiolok spokesman Gil Moore said the test will follow later in the summer.
NASA and Thiokol are spending $20 million to build a new test stand at the Thiokol plant in Brigham City, Utah.
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Commission's power to restore federal death penalty debated
The U.S. Sentencing Commission, set up by Congress to establish uniform guidelines for the federal judicial system, held a special hearing on the controversial issue, prompted by the Justice Department's ruling last month that the panel had the authority to include guidelines on when capital punishment was appropriate for
WASHINGTON — The Justice Department's stance that a federal commission has the authority, even "the duty," to reinstate the federal death penalty would be encoaching on a decision best left to Congress, critics said yesterday.
United Press International
certain federal crimes.
Assistant Attorney General William Weld went a step further yesterday, telling the nine-member panel that such sentencing guidelines would be desirable and implying that the commission even had the responsibility to act on the issue.
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10
Wednesday, February 18, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THUNTER THOMPSON
Gonzo Journalism Known for his unusual stream-of-consciousness writing style. Author of Hell's Angels and popular Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas. Model for Uncle Duke in Gary Trudeau's Doonesbury comic strip.
QUESTION, ANSWER/LECTURE At the University of Kansas February 18, 1987 8 P.M. Kansas Union Ballroom FREE ADMISSION
SUA FORUMS
Last year we heard T. Boone Picken's side, from Mesa Petroleum. This year what will C.J. say?
C.J. CILAS
Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer of Phillips Petroleum Corporation Thursday, Feb. 19, 1987, 3:30 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union Question and Answer Lecture
1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 18, 1987
11
Spokesmen back highway plan
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Representatives of cities and counties across Kansas stood united yesterday in support of a proposal to build 740 miles of new highways at a cost of about $772 million.
About 70 people crammed into a crowded meeting room to testify before the Senate Transportation and Utilities Committee, which has scheduled three days of hearings on the proposal.
U. S. Rep. Bob Whittaker, an Augusta Republican representing southeast Kansas, was among those lending his support to the bill. He said that the state must build roads before businesses and that industries would expand into areas now suffering from depressed economies.
"We firmly believe the state must make an investment in new highways in order to boost economic growth in our region." Whittaker said. "We need new highways, and we're willing to pay for them."
Whittaker spoke only briefly about
whether the state should build four lane highways, which meet interstate standards, or opt for less expensive "super-two lane" roads.
"Everyone would like to own a Cadillac over a Chevro," Whittaker said. "But, if you didn't have a car, you'd be mighty proud to own a Chevy. In southeast Kansas, we don't have a car; we might happy to have a super two highway and be willing to wait for a Cadillac until we can afford one."
Like several others who testified, Whittaker emphasized the need for lawmakers to act while bond rates are favorable and interest rates low.
"The window of opportunity is open now," he said. "I would urge you to move forward with your initiative. With interest rates on revenue bonds at their lowest level in years, there will be more demand than the present to begin an aggressive highway construction program across the state."
Whittaker's remarks were echoed by nearly everyone testifying, which included groups from Parsons and
Labette County, Fredonia, Winfield,
Cherokee County, Hutchinson, Russell,
Great Bend and Barton County,
the Northwest Passage Coalition,
Dodge City, Garden City and Liberal.
Dave Seaton, publisher of the Winfield Daily Courier and member of Gov. Mike Hayden's highway commission, took a more direct tact on the issue of four versus two lane highways.
"Industries do not relocate along two-lane roads." Seaton said. "As citizens of southeast Kansas, we may be satisfied with improved two-lane highways for our own use. However, the industries and young people we seek to keep and attract may not.
"I have believed for many years that linking southeast Kansas directly with the four-lane interstate highway system is the most important single transportation step that can be taken to help Kansas's long-term economic prospects."
Seaton urged the committee to examine the possibility of building four-lane highways rather than super-twos. He also asked lawmakers to
follow Hayden's proposal to study the various highway proposals for six months before making any decisions
Others, however, warned that the drop in bond prices may lead to ruin.
"I find the governor's thinking sound," Seaton said. "We are all in a hurry for better economic times. A project of this magnitude and the treatment of resources it represents and demands careful, thorough consideration of its costs, benefits and financing from a statewide point of view."
The bill calls for an independent management team to establish priorities and construct on a "first and foremost basis" a variety of projects. The highways would be modern supported by a budget financed by the sale of 30-year revenue bonds repaid by income generated from the gas tax increase
speakers, valued together at $70,
were taken from a student's car
Saturday night or Sunday morning
at 15th Street, KU police reported.
A tape deck, a compact disc player, four speakers, two amplifiers, an equalizer and a radar detector, valued together at $2,470, were taken between 10 p.m. Sunday and 1 a.m. Monday, KU police reported. The items were taken from a student's car parked in an underground Jayhawk Towers parking lot.
Catholics debate AIDS prevention
A student's unattended denim jacket and its contents, valued at $71.50, were taken from a weight room at Robinson Center between 9 and 10 p.m. Sunday, KU police reported.
United Press International
As Catholic resistance to full AIDS education becomes known, criticism to it appears to be mounting, the article said.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Catholic educators are at odds with the U.S.
Surgeon General and many public schools systems by not informing its students about AIDS transmission prevention methods other than sexual abstinence, an independent Catholic newsweekly reports this week.
The Catholic educators are finding themselves the focal point of an increasing debate over the use of condoms, according to an article in the Feb. 20 issue of the National Catholic Reporter.
The surgeon general, C. Everett Koop, has said that dissemination of presentative information, including thousands of lives in coming years,
The U.S. Catholic education system, with nearly 3 million students, is the largest private educational network in the United States. A substantial portion of that number are in large urban areas, including Chicago and Philadelphia.
A cassette player and two
“As a physician, and as a Catholic,” said German Maissonet, medical director of the Los Angeles Minority AIDS Project. “I cannot sit by and watch people die when information can make a difference. We're not going to stop kids from having sex God knows we've tried. So I'm in favor of providing the information
On the Record
because this virus (AIDS) does not forgive and does not forget."
However, most Catholic educators think that providing information concerning the use of codoms imprecily condones artificial contraception in violation of church teaching, and require preeminent sex, the article said.
"What we need to do is to be more forceful and forthright about what we've always been teaching," said Father Tom Galligan, education secretary of the U.S. Catholic Conference.
"If our teachings had been followed all along by everybody," he continued, "we wouldn't be in this mess (AIDS epidemic)."
Sister Catherine McNamee, director of the National Catholic Education Center.
"Monomary, celibacy the only safe sex is a monogamous relation
"My understanding is that condoms are a widely used device for contraception," said Sister Cathy Campbell, a spokesman for Chicago Catholic Schools. "Therefore, it would be contradictory to advocate it on one hand (for health reasons) and oppose it on the other (contraception)."
The Chicago archdiocese, which has the largest Catholic high school population in the United States, is considering AIDS education but will not mention the role of condoms in transmission prevention, the article said.
Committee endorses provisions for betting
The Associated Press
TOFEKA - Fearing that too much of the profits from part-mutuel gambling may go to out-of-state dog breeders, a house committee endorsed a requirement yesterday that would require 50 percent of all racing contracts go to Kansas-based greyhound kennels.
"They can have as many kennels as the racing commission says, but 50 percent of them will be Kansas kennels." Eckert said. He also said the provision was an important addition to the rule set, because serious about using part-mutual wagering to promote economic development.
The other change would empower the state猿 commission to adopt rules to allow any qualified greyhound owner in Kansas to find a way to enter pari-mutuel races in the state regardless of the closed contract system with kennel operators
In addition, the House Federal and State Affairs Committee approved a related provision designed to ensure that all qualified Kansas-bred grey horses be given an opportunity to compete at part-mutual tracks in the state.
However, the committee rejected language that would forbid the racing commission to issue a track license to any group that had not gained an endorsement from the local county commission.
The action cleared the way for a final committee vote today on a bill that would enact a constitutional amendment to legalize trackside Kansas voters and dog races. Kansas voters approved the amendment in November.
be too restrictive. Under the bill, track operators would be allowed to use a "closed contract" system to pick the kennels that would provide dogs for pari-mutuel races.
Rep. Dick Eckert, R-Wetmore,
denied opponents' contentions that
the 50 percent kennel provision would
SUA FILMS
I AM A FUGITIVE FROM A CHAIN GANG
Director: Mervyn LeRoy
7:00 p.m.
Paul Muni stars in this gripping Depression drama about a decent man sentenced to life on the brutal chain gang. It is a stark, compelling film of social injustice with what critic Pauline Kael called "one of the great closing scenes in the history of films." (1932)
Tonight
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Woodruff Aud.
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ATTENTION FACULTY & STAFF OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
You now have new options for your voluntary T.S.A's.
Waddell & Reed invites you to attend a 15 minute presentation to discuss the new options available.
Attend when you can at the Gallery East room on the 4th level of the Student Union.
Tues.Feb.24th & Wed.Feb.25th,1987 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM
Come in at your convenience For more information
Call Wadden & Reed
2323 Ridge Court, Suite 5-A
842-2226
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They've Traveled Thousands of Miles Just for YOU
N6KU
The FRANZ LISZT CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
of Budapest, Hungary Janos Rolla, Music Director
Presented by The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Concert Series
8:00 p.m.
Thursday, February 19, 1987
Hoch Auditorium
Program
Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 in G Major, BWV 1048
Bach
Serenade in G Major, K. 525 ("Eine Kleine Nachtmusik")
Mozart
Concerto for Flute and Orchestra in G Major
Stamitz
Sonata for Strings No. 3 in C Major Rossini
Serenade for Strings in C Major, Op. 48 Tchaikovsky
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Office Box
All tickets reserved for reservations, call 913-648-3892
Aids to use at Murphy Hall
Public: $12 & $10; KU & K-12 Students: $6 & $5
Senior Citizens & Other Students: $11 & $9
Special free parking for this concert is available in KU Lot 91, north of Spencer Art Museum. **Free** shuttle bus service to Hoch Auditorium will begin at 7:00 p.m., returning to Lot 91 immediately after the opening.
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society and the KU Endowment Association. A 1987 University Arts Festival
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12
Wednesday, February 18, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nixon aides relate to McFarlane suicide attempt
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Two Nixon administration officials who survived the Watergate scandal say they are not surprised that Robert McFarlane, a key figure in the Iran arms-contra aid affair, attempted suicide
John Ehrlichman, Nixon's No. 2 man who was jailed for conspiracy in the Watergate cover-up, acknowledges his suicide had crossed his mind. Others touched by the scandal said pressure often built to intolerable levels.
Erichman and Jeb Stuart Magruder say that pressure borne of intense public scrutiny and worries about personal reputation, career and family affects not only those embriled in the controversy but also strains marriages and drags children "through hell."
Some of those who survived Watergate say things may get worse before they get better for those involved in the current controversy. But some also say the experience can have a silver liming.
Ehrlichman said the McFarlane
incident did not surprise him. "I'm sure that kind of thing is not an unusual reaction to pressure of that sort. Most people, for religious or other reasons, reject it."
other request asked whether suicide had occurred to him, Ehrlichman, who served 18 months in prison and now is a successful writer in Sante Fe, N.M. said, "Of course it did, sure."
McFarlane is recovering after taking 20 to 30 Valium tablets Feb. 9. In the aftermath of what police investigated as a suicide attempt, friends have said that McFarlane was strug
gling to deal with an uncertain career and the failure of the U.S. program to sell arms to Iran, which he helped to initiate.
Magruder, deputy director of Nixon's 1972 re-election campaign who pleaded guilty to a Watergate-related offense, said he was "saddened but not surprised" by McFarlane's action, and understood the stress brought on by feelings of personal failure and uncertainty.
"That's how I felt. I came to Washington to save the world and went out to a high degree of negative
public opinion and negative personal issues for the future," said Magrudrer, now a minister in Columbus, Ohio, and to remarry.
"I'm sure a lot of the Nixon people can understand what is happening to him, and all the rest," said Harry Tinker, his special counsel from 1968 to 1972.
"The stress and the humiliation and the utter destruction of one's self and one's family is magnified under the circumstance of being in the national spotlight," said Dent, now a Christian lay minister in Columbia.
S. C.
Ehrlichman agreed, saying, "In Washington I think everything is double or triple. The glare is just very, very bright. The press coverage is very aggressive."
Ehrlichman, portrayed along with Nixon chief of staff H.R. Haldenam as a major villain of Watergate, recently wrote in Newsweek magazine that he remembered laying in the turf, particularly of the form of media hounding that the scandal had brought to his family.
Pandas starving in China's reserve
Animals will be moved to new home with more bamboo
United Press International
PEKING - About 100 giant pandas threatened with starvation in China's largest nature reserve will be taken 450 miles to a new mountain home where there is plenty of bamboo to eat, the official People's Daily newspaper said yesterday.
"China's hunger-stricken gian pandas are expected to migrate from the Wolong Nature Reserve in Sichuan to Shenmongjia in Hubei," Pei
ple's Daily said.
At least 62 of central China's estimated 1,000 wild giant pandas have died of starvation since a periodic blossoming of the animal's staple food, arrow bamboo, began about four years ago. The blossoming uses the bamboo inedible for the reserve's estimated 100 giant pandas.
The plant blossoms every 60 years, and it takes at least 15 years for the bamboo seedlings to become edible
tor pandas, one of the world's rarest animals.
The People's Daily announcement indicates officials may have failed in an attempt to get some 1,700 residents of the 500,000-acre Wolong reserve to evacuate the region.
In 1984, officials told a group of visiting journalists that Tibetan and other minority residents living in valley areas within Wolong — China's largest nature reserve — would be arranged so the pandas could
descend to lower elevations where another type of edible bamboo grows. But some of the residents said they would not leave.
People's Daily said Shennongjia, 450 miles east of Wolong, is similar in temperature to Wolong and covers 1,200 square miles.
The newspaper did not say how the evacuation, proposed by scientists of the Wuhan Botany Institute and Wuhan University, could be carried out or when it would begin.
7-year-old arrives in Pittsburgh, begins tests for liver transplant
United Press International
PITTSBURGH — A 7-year-old Miami boy who received $1,000 from President Reagan for a liver transplant was flown to Pittsburgh yesterday for tests and received "Somebody loves me in Pittsburgh" sweatsht from a waiting ambulance crew.
First-grader Ronald Desillers was surrounded by stuffed animals as he was carried on a stetcher from an air ambulance and taken to Children's Hospital after the two-hour flight from Fort Lauderdale, Fla. He will undergo a week of tests to determine whether he can receive a transplant, a hospital spokesman said.
Doctors say the boy, who now weighs 38 pounds, is unlikely to live more than three months without a new liver.
--already have given about $400,000 for the boy's surgery. The $1,000 check and an autographed picture from Reagan came after the theft of $4,000 that the youth had raised for the operation
Contributors from around the
"We're glad to be a little part of this," said Bill Noble, manager of the Lifesist Ambulance Service crew, which presented Desiliers with his sweatshirt at Allegheny County Airport. "We're glad to donate the service."
The boy's mother, Maria Desillers, and his stepfather, Jose Castillo, thanked the people around the nation who have sent cards,
If surgeons approve a transplant, the boy would be placed on a waiting list for a suitable donor, which could take up to 18 months. "There's really no way of saying how long it might take," hospital spokesman Lynn McMahon said.
receptoned their concern and contributed to the almost $400,000 fund.
"Three weeks ago, we had no way of getting here." Desillers said. "It's meant a lot. It's given me a lot of strength. People say, 'How can you be so calm?' But they don't see me when I'm alone."
Maria Desilliers said her son enjoyed the trip. "It was Romie's first plane ride," she said. "He kept telling the airplane pilot. . . Please keep your hands on the wheel!"
The youth suffers from cirrhosis of the liver, a complication caused by underdevelopment of the bile ducts, or congenital hypoplasia, a condition he was born with.
Desillers said doctors had told the family Ronald probably would not live more than several months without a transplant.
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STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS SUMMER ORIENTATION PROGRAM 1987
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 18. 198/
13
Kansas trips at Iowa State again
By a Kansan reporter
The Kansas Jayhawks' lucky red uniforms were little help last night as Jeff Grayer scored 28 points and Tom Schafer added 25, giving Iowa State a 66-96 victory at Holton Coliseum.
The Cyclones, semi-finalist in the Midwest Regional last season, seemed to have hit rock-bottom Saturday when they lost to Colorado, the last-place team in the Big Eight Conference. But Iowa State started strong last night and never let up as they easily handled the first place Jayhawks.
Grayer, Schafer and senior center Sam Hill combined for 71 points. Both played all 40 minutes of the game and had 11 rebounds each.
"They just outplayed us," Danny Manning said. "Grayer does the things his team needs him to do."
Manning led the Jayhawks with 30 points and 13 rebounds. In KU's last six games, Manning has averaged 29 points a game.
Kansas took the early lead when Chris Piper scored the team's first six points. The Jayhawks took their biggest lead of the game when Kevin Pritchard's three-point shot put them up 9-4.
But baskets by Hill and Robinson cut the Kansas lead to one. Thom-
Men's Basketball
pkins then stole the ball from Manning at midcourt and scored on a layup, giving the Cyclones a lead they never relinquished.
The loss left Kansas 19-7 and 8-3 in the Big Eight. Oklahoma and Missouri can move into a first-place
T hat's the first time I've seen us play like we did last year. If we get going like we did tonight,we can beat anybody.'
— Johnny Orr
Iowa State basketball coach
tie with the Jayhawks if they win
ties tonight.
Oklahoma faces Colorado in Norman, and Missouri takes on Omaha.
KU plays intrastate rival Kansas State tomorrow in Allen Field House, its last home game of the season.
"We just got caught up in their game and our young kids just got carried away." Kansas coach Larry Brown said.
The loss extended Brown's losing streak in Ames to four games. He has yet to win at Hilton in his four seasons as KU coach.
The last time the Jayhawks wore their red uniforms they lost to Duke in the National Collegiate Athletic Association's Final Four.
The Cyclones pushed the lead to 10 with about 6 minutes left in the first half. After Turgeon missed at the Kansas end, Grayer made a layup on the fast break and was fouled by Piper. Grayer hit the bonus, and Iowa State led 35-25.
Iowa State held a 46.38 lead at
hitime and raced as by as many
as possible.
Kansas attempted a late rally and closed the score to 86-75 with 3:13 left in the game on Jeff Guelden's three-point basket.
But Hill answered with a basket for Iowa State, and Schafer partially blocked Gueldner's next three-point attempt. Terry Woods was fouled the next time down the court and his free throw put Iowa State back up by 14.
Kansas launched 14 three-pointers in the game but only connected on 7.
Kansas
| | M | FG | PT | R | A | O | F | Tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Manning | 39 | 9-16 | 12-16 | 17 | A | 4 | 12 | 30 |
| Piper | 21 | 9-16 | 12-16 | 17 | A | 4 | 12 | 30 |
| Pelock | 13 | 2-2 | 1-2 | 2 | B | 7 | 2 | 12 |
| Hunter | 13 | 5-11 | 1-2 | 2 | B | 7 | 2 | 12 |
| Hunter | 14 | 5-11 | 1-2 | 2 | B | 7 | 2 | 12 |
| Prichard | 23 | 3-12 | 0-1 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 9 |
| Alvarado | 12 | 3-10 | 0-1 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 9 |
| Randall | 10 | 1-1 | 1-2 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 8 |
| Randall | 10 | 1-1 | 1-2 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 8 |
| Harris | 18 | 1-4 | 0-1 | 4 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 8 |
| Barry | 4 | 0-0 | 0-1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 8 |
| Barry | 4 | 0-0 | 0-1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 8 |
| Totals | | 31-70 | 90-94 | 41-44 | 16 | 55 | 9 | 100 |
Percentages: FG. 443, FT 714. Three-point goals: 4-14 (Pirschard 1-2), Turgue 1-5 (Niemann 1-2). Blocked Shots: 4, Turnovers: 14, Net Goals: 5, Steals: 6 (Hornsby 2). Technical: None
Iowa State
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | I | P |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Schafer | 40 | 8-16 | 9-9 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 25 |
| Gayer | 40 | 9-15 | 8-12 | 11 | 5 | 1 | 24 |
| Hill | 40 | 9-15 | 8-12 | 11 | 5 | 1 | 26 |
| Robinson | 35 | 5-11 | 3-4 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 20 |
| Thompson | 30 | 2-6 | 1-3 | 0 | 4 | 4 | 5 |
| Woods | 10 | 1-2 | 1-3 | 0 | 4 | 4 | 3 |
| Quintan | 5 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 3 |
| Spinks | 13 | 1-4 | 1-0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 3 |
| Totals | 38-65 | 24-34 | 19-21 | 0 | 9 | 19 | 95 |
Percentages: FG 538 FT 706. 3 point goals: 1- (Robinson 1- Scherfer 0- Blocked Shots: 0- Turnovers: 9 (Grayer 3- (Thompkins 2) Technicals: Thomas 3)
Half: Iowa State 46-38
A. 14,222
Coleman leads KSU to Big Eight victory
The Associated Press
MANHATTAN — Norris Coleman scored 22 points, and Mitch Richmond added 20 last night as Kansas State rolled to an 81-60 Big Eight Conference basketball victory over Oklahoma State.
The Wildcats, 7-4 in the Big Eight and 16-7 overall, missed their first 11 shots from the field but rebounded for its 10th game victory in 12 games at Ahearn Field House this season.
The outcome was never in question after Richmond, a 6-foot-5 junior forward, scored 12 points during an 18-Kansas State spurt that gave the Wildcats a 55-26 lead with 12:44 left in the game.
Oklahoma State was led by forward Jason Manuel, who had 13 points before fouling out with 1:31 in the NBA; his team dropped to 3-8 in the Big Eight and 7-47 overall. Center Syllvester Kinchann scored 10 points for the Cowboys.
Kansas State's Steve Henson and Oklahoma State's Ray Allard were ejected for fighting late in the first half. Both benches emptied with 4:35 left in the first half. Kansas State was holding a 6-18 lead when Henson and
Alford, the Cowboys' second-leading score, swore punches near the goal line.
After play resumed, Kansas State went on a 9.2 run and took a 37.20 halftime lead.
MEN'S BIG 8 STANDINGS
Yesterday's Results
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="3">Conference</th><th colspan="3">Overall</th></tr><tr><th>W</th><th>L</th><th>Pct.</th><th>W</th><th>L</th><th>Pct.</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>7</td><td>3</td><td>.777</td><td>19</td><td>5</td><td>.764</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>7</td><td>3</td><td>.700</td><td>19</td><td>5</td><td>.762</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>7</td><td>3</td><td>.700</td><td>19</td><td>5</td><td>.764</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas St.</td><td>7</td><td>4</td><td>.636</td><td>17</td><td>7</td><td>.708</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>7</td><td>5</td><td>.500</td><td>17</td><td>7</td><td>.652</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado</td><td>4</td><td>30</td><td>.622</td><td>16</td><td>18</td><td>.788</td></tr><tr><td>Okla St.</td><td>3</td><td>8</td><td>.273</td><td>6</td><td>18</td><td>.304</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado</td><td>1</td><td>9</td><td>1.000</td><td>6</td><td>18</td><td>.304</td></tr></tbody></table>
Yesterday's Results Kansas St. 81, Oklahoma St. 60 Iowa St. 95, Kansas 86
Tonight's games
Tonight's games
Colorado at Oklahoma
Nebraska at Missouri
Tomorrow's games Kansas St. at Kansas
Murray vs. games
Missouri at Colorado.
Iowa St. at Oklahoma St.
Nebraska at Oklahoma
Kansas at John's.
Saturday's games
Two coaches join KU football staff
By DIANE FILIPOWSKI
The KU football team has filled its last two coaching vacancies and, with the big recruiting day past, can rest easy until spring workouts.
Coach Bob Valesente recently named Vic Eumont, a former coach at KU, as defensive line coach, and Jonnyley as an outside linebacker coach.
The Jayhawks also have signed 24 high school seniors and one junior college transfer since the national signing day Feb. 11. The signing period will last until April 1.
Eumont was the Jayhawk's recruiting coordinator in 1983 and the leader of the team.
Eumont returns to Kansas from Holy Cross High School in New Orleans, where he was the team's head coach for a year. Conley comes from the University of Texas Austin, where he was an outside linebacker coach.
But Eumont said he was glad to be back in Lawrence.
The Louisiana native and Tulane University graduate said yesterday that when he decided to return to New Orleans to coach his old high school team, he thought the move would be permanent.
In 1985, Eumont coached under then-Kansas coach Mike Gottfried, but he said he thought he would have no problems working under Valesen.
"After having spent three years here, I really think Kansas can be a powerhouse in the Big Eight Conference," he said. "If anyone in the conference can catch the big teams, I really think it is KU."
"Working under Bob will not be
difficult because his philosophy is the same as me." Eumont said. "He is committed to building a long-term program, and so am I."
Eumont said that he thought the team needed to build its program from athletes within the state to have a team that would be competitive in the conference. After recruiting from within Kansas, the team then could attract athletes from other parts of the nation, he said.
Conley said his contacts outside of the state, especially in Texas, would be beneficial to the Jayhawks in recruiting players.
In addition to being an assistant at Texas for four seasons, Conley, a graduate of East Texas State, also spent two seasons coaching at Texas School of Law and its coach training at Plano High School in Texas, where he attended high school
"I plan on using my coaching experience in Texas to help Kansas out with recruiting efforts next year." Conley said.
"I am fortunate enough to have been involved in a winning program," Conley said, "and I would like to thank you for helping me in this area more than anything else."
While at Texas, Conley helped guide the Longhorns to consecutive appearances in the Sun, Cotton, Freedom and Bluebonnet bowls.
Conley said that he wanted to work with defensive players so they would have an edge against them.
"I want to establish a work ethic of intensity in spring practices," Conley said. "Winning games in the fall depends on training in the spring and in the summer."
Conley said that players would need to be patient.
Tennis team makes first trip to nationals
By ROB KNAPP
Staff writer
Organizers of the ITCA National Team Indoor Championship in Louisville had just called Kansas men's and women's tennis coach Scott Perelman.
The men's practice time was being moved up two hours from 2 p.m. yesterday to noon, they told him, meaning the team was scheduled to hit only 15 minutes after its plane landed.
The men's squad will become the first Kansas tennis team to play in a national team event when it plays its first-round match today in Louisville. The Jayhawks face Kentucky at 8 a.m.
Although Perelman was irritated,
he couldn't help but smile. It's easier to handle new problems when they are created by success.
See TENNIS, p. 14, col. 1
Kentucky has been a top 20 team for the past several years, Perelman said, but the Jayhawks don't think they are in over their heads.
"I'm really happy for our guys, especially after all the hard work that we've done." Perelman said. "We moved back to its original time.
"We match up pretty well with them up and down the line and in doubles." Perelman said. "This group's not going to be intimidated."
Should the Jayhawks win their first match, they probably would meet top-ranked Southern California in the second round.
"We'll attack the situation," Perelman said. "With momentum, this
Kansas won that title by beating both Oklahoma State, Big Eight Conference champions nine of the last 10 games. Oklahoma, another traditional tennis power.
"Northwestern is a very big Solid Ten team," Perelman said. "They're young, but they were playing at WCU. I thought we played really well."
The Jayhawks defeated Northwestern 8-1 and Miami of Ohio 7-2 over the wings.
The team qualified for the Inter-legiate Tennis Coaches Association tournament when it won the Region V game in late January at Oklahoma City.
group can do just about anything. "
Among the players who won both their singles matches that weekend was senior Mike Wolf, who plays No. 1 singles. Wolf, as captain of the team, has some special responsibilities in preparing the team for the ITCA tournament.
"He knows what to expect, and he tells everybody what to look for." Wildey said. "And he gets everybody fired up, like they are now."
"He's gone to national tournaments by himself based on the way he's played in the past," said freshman Craig Wildey, No. 3 singles player and Wolf's partner in No. 1 doubles.
Miami has been champion or runner-up in the Mid-American Conference for the past seven years. Perelman said.
'Hawks look to Ott for senior leadership
Rv DAVID ROYCE
Caymana
24
Staif writer
Leadership is a quality many coaches look for in their senior players to provide stability and success for a team.
Guard Evette Ott is the only senior on the KU women's basketball team. Dan Ruettimann SPECIAL TO THE KANSAN
As the only senior on the Kansas women's basketball team, Euvette Ott provides that and more. Kevin Cook, assistant coach said.
"Her experience and and her willingness to help others have really helped the team." he said.
neally helped the team," he said. Otte came to Kansas from Flint, Mich., in the 1983-84 season and she described her playing style at the time as impulsive.
"I really didn't know my role," she said. "But once I moved to point guard I had to become a thinking ballbauer."
A a knee injury that required surgery shortend her freshman season. Before the injury, she started six of 10 games.
In high school, Ott played the wing position.
Off the court, OT earned better than a 3.0 grade point average last semester. Her major is exercise physiology.
"She came in as a number two guard and had never played point, but she has grown into that position well." Cook said. "In my four years here, I have seen her grow both on and off the court."
Dan Ruettimann/SPECIAL TO THE KANSAN
"The two hardest parts of being a student athlete are the traveling and studying after a loss," she said. "After a loss, you just have to put everything into focus and concentrate on studying."
Lately, Ott's focus has been on the Big Eight and National Collegiate Athletic Association tournaments.
The Jayhawks are 6-5 in the conference, 13-12 overall.
"I'm real excited," she said.
"We belonged in the race from the beginning, and now we are peaking at the right time."
In her four years, Ott has yet to parapicipate in the NCAA tournament.
"Right now we are hard to beat," she said.
Ott said she saw herself as a stabilizer and team leader.
"I come out and play every game and give all I have," she said.
Kansas rotates OT and freshman guard Lisa Braddy in the point guard position when they are
in the lineup together
"It has been good for both of them." Cook said. "She has groomed Lisa for the quarterback role."
As the only senior on the team, many of the players look to Ott for advice.
"She is a leader," said Shawna Waters, junior forward. "She has talked with me a lot about when to tell her that he was not and that has helped me."
KU forward Jackie Martin, a junior, said she had also benefited from playing with Ott.
"She is the type of player I love to play with and is the best I have had the opportunity to play with." Martin said.
Oh's goal is to help the team win the Big Eight Tournament and go to the NCAA Tournament
"I want to give all I have so when I leave I can say I did my best."
Kansas plays final road game in Ames
The KU women's basketball team, just one game out of first place in the Big Eight Conference. will play its last regular-season road game at 7 tonight against Iowa State in Ames.
After Saturday's victory over the Oklahoma Sooners, the Jayhawks are tied with Oklahoma State with a 6-5 record. They trail Kansas State, Missouri and Nebraska, which have 7-4 conference records.
The Big Eight race has been close, and Coach Marian Washington said nearly every team was still in the race.
Only Iowa State, with a 1-10 conference record and 11-13 overall, is completely out of the race.
Despite the Cyclones record, assistant coach Kevin Cook said the Cyclones were tough at home.
With three games left to play, only two games separate the top seven teams.
Iowa State picked up its first victory Saturday on the road with
an 80-66 win over Colorado.
"They beat Colorado by 14 points, so they are a very capable team." Cook said.
Kansas defeated Iowa State earlier in the season at Allen Field House 79-64 and holds an all-time record of 14-2 against the Cyclones.
In the first game, Iowa State forward Stephanie Smith was the dominant player, scoring 23 points.
But last year Iowa State defeated Kansas in Ames 68-60.
Probable Starters
**Kansas (13-12)**
F Shawna Waters (5-9), 9.5 pp
F Jackie Martin (5-11), 9.5 pp
C Sandy Shaw (6-0), 8.1 pp
G Lisa Braddy (5-7), 9.8 pp
G Gevert Ott (5-7), 10.2 pp
** Iowa State (11-13)**
F Stephanie Smith (6:1), 17.5 ppg
F Vanessa Ward (6:0), 6.2 ppg
C Carmen Jaspers (6:3), 10.2 ppg
G Etta Burns (5:7), 10.8 ppg
G Sandy Gainter (5:9), 8.7 ppg
Mattingly wins highest arbitration case ever
United Press International
NEW YORK—New York Yankees first baseman Don Mattingly won the highest salary ever awarded in baseball's arbitration process yesterday and will earn $1,975,000 this season.
The losing players yesterday were Kevin McReynolds of the New York Mets, Danny Cox of St. Louis and Jay Howell of Oakland.
Mattingly's victory, coupled with the announcement of three awards in the club owner's, brought the winter season a scorecard to Owners 13, Players 7.
Mattingly, 25, batted 352 in 1986 with 31 home runs and 113 RBIs. Held the American League in slugging percentage (573) and was the top
fielding first baseman for the third straight year. He was named the league's Most Valuable Player in 1985
The Yankees had offered $1.7 million, a 24 percent increase over Mattingly's 1986 salary of $1,375,000. The player and his agent, Jim Krivacs, countered with the highest salary sought in 11 years of arbitration, $1,975,000.
during the off-season.
Mattingly's salary case was heard Monday in New York by arbitrator Arvid Anderson. McReynolds' case was heard Monday by Thomas Christensen. But Christensen ruled in favor of the Mets' $625,000 offer instead of the $252,000 sought by the outfielder acquired from San Diego
McReynolds earned $275,000 in the
1960 season while hitting 28 with 20
passes.
"I have no animosity," he said in a statement released by the Mets. "It was a business decision. We tried the case and lost. Right now, my only concern is getting down to spring training and putting on a Met uniform for the first time."
Cox, the only player to take the Cardinals to arbitration this year, will earn $600,000 rather than $875,000, a $495,000 increase from his 1986 salary. The right-hander cracked an ankle bone during spring training last year and missed the first two months of the season. He
finished with a 12.13 record and 2.90 ERA.
Howell, a reliever who went 3-6 with 16 saves and a 3.38 ERA, will repeat his 1986 salary, $330,000. He had been seeking a $100,000 raise
The Yankees and Mattingly last year agreed to a contract hours before his arbitration hearing. This year followed a similar scenario, but the parties could not settle on a two-year pact and the hearing went as scheduled.
Mattingly, stranded by bad weather in Dayton, Ohio, on his way home to Evansville, Ind., reached Krivitsa yesterday to learn of the award.
"He was pleased with the award obviously," the agent said.
14
Wednesday, February 18, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
I
Mark Lander, Lawrence resident, spots for Melissa Lawson, Wichita freshman, on a full-twisting back somersault
Peete will try again with New York Jets
By a Kansan reporter
Staff writer
Former Kansas wide receiver SKIP Peete will take another shot at making the New York Jets professional football team this summer.
Peete, who played for the Jay- hawks in 1984 and 1985, will attend a mini-camp from May 5 to 7 in Hempstead, N.Y., and will return July 14 for a training camp that could last as long as seven weeks if he becomes a member of the team.
After playing two preseason games with the Jets last year, Peete was cut from the roster in the next-to-last selection round.
Peete, who now lives at 1405 E. 28th Terrace, said yesterday that he received invitations in December from the Jets and the Cincinnati Bengals to attend their training camps, but decided to go back to New York because he was familiar with the team's trout procedures.
During Peete's junior season at Kansas, he led the team and was ranked third in the Big Eight Conference with 38 reception for 448 yards and three touchdowns. He was a secondteam All-Big Eight selection
Peete did not play most of his senior season because he wore a brace for seven months after straining and pulling ligaments in his right knee.
Peete said the injury was not bothering him now, but the injury had preoccupied his thoughts last year when he tried out with the lets.
"Last year I was worried about my knee holding up, but this year I am fully concentrating on making the team." Peete said.
Peete played at Arizona for two years where he started his sophomore season and was a two-year letter winner before transferring to Kansas.
Robinson leads AP nominee list
The Associated Press
Manning third for Player of the Year honors behind Alford
NEW YORK — Center David Robinson of Navy, who leads the nation in blocked shots and is among the leaders in rebounding and scoring, was the top vote-getter in nominations for The Associated Press Player of the Year in college basketball.
In balloting announced yesterday, Robinson received 558 points and 40 first-place votes from members of the AP's college poll board. Steve Alford of Indiana was second with 370 points and 10 first-place votes.
Kansas' Danning Manning was third with 220 points.
The other seven nominees are Dennis Hopson, Ohio State, 214.
Reggie Williams, Georgetown, 180;
Kenny Smith, North Carolina, 156;
Armen Gilliam, Nevada Las Vegas,
62; Mark Jackson, St. John's, 32; Ken
Norman, Illinois, 28; and Horace
Grant, Clemson, 22.
Poll members were asked to vote for five nominees, and the top 10 will be placed on a ballot that will decide the 1987 Adolph Rupp Trophy winner for this season. The trophy will be presented at the Final Four in New Orleans on March 27.
Nominees received 10 points for a first-place vote, eight for second, six for third, four for fourth and two for fifth.
Last year's winner was center Walter Berry of St. John's, now playing in the NBA with San Antonio.
The 7-foot-1 Robinson, a senior at Navy, had 106 blocked shots through games of Feb. 9 for an average of 4.6 a game for the unranked Midshipman. He also was third in the country in scoring and rebounding, averaging 29.1 points and 12.3 rebounds a game.
Afford, the senior guard who broke Indiana's career scoring record this season, averaged 23.2 points per game through Feb. 9, and was fifth in the country in three-point field goal percentage at 57.9 for the second-ranked Hoosiers.
Manning, a junior forward, was averaging 22.1 points per game and was fourth in the country in field goal percentage at 64.1.
Hopson, a senior forward, was second in the country in scoring with
an average of 29.3.
Kevin Houston of Army leads the nation with a 31-point average. He received two points in the balloting.
Gilliam, a senior frontcourt player for top-tranked UNLV, is among the leaders in accuracy with a field goal percentage of 60.4 and averages 23.4 points. Jackson, a senior point guard, averages 17.3 points and 6.9 assists.
Williams, a senior forward, averages 23.9 points per game. Smith, a senior point guard who missed more than a week of the season because of arthroscopic knee surgery, averages 17.6 points and 5.3 assists per game while running third-ranked North Carolina's offense.
Norman, a senior forward, aver ages 20.9 points.
United Press International
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Five years after he joined the New York Mets for $600, Dwight Gooden signed a one-year contract worth $1.5 million yesterday and vowed a return to the 20-win plateau.
Gooden, 22, and agent Jim Leader staged a formal news conference for the signing of the contract, which came three days before the All-Star right-hander reports to the Mets' training camp.
Gooden, who signed the contract dressed casually in a white and gray sweater, white golf cap and white shoes, turned serious when discussing his decline since his 1985 Cy Young season.
year — trying to do things I'm not capable of," said Gooden, who would not entertain questions about his December arrest for a scuffle with
"This season I'm determined not to make the same mistake I made last
'I felt I deserved a raise and I think I signed a fair deal.'
Dwight Gooden
Dwight Gooden
New York Mets pitcher
"I was throwing fastballs and curves as hard as I could last year, instead of going for the target," he said. "I realize 35 might have been a career year for me, but I got a little frustrated last season because I was off my game plan. I felt I deserved a raise and I think I signed a fair deal. Anything less than 20 wins will be disappointing to me."
Neader said he aggressively pursued a multi-year contract with the Mets but said, "The climate in the majors is not conducive for that right now."
Gooden, who in 1986 was 17 with a 2.84 ERA for the World Series champions, received a 14 percent salary increase.
thing settled and avoid arbitration. It would have been very tragic to lose an arbitration case and have Dwight play at the same salary, "Neader said. "Five years ago, Dwight signed for $800 with the Mets ... we certainly come a long way."
"Long before numbers were ever filed, we and the Mets both decided to make a heck of an effort to get the
Asked whether club general manager Frank Cashen had asked him to consider living in New York rather than in Tampa during the off season. Gooden said he's been giving some thought to a permanent move to New York. "But I'd still love to make this area my home." Gooden said. Gooden grew up in Tampa, and his parents still live there. He said he hadn't worked out the details of his community service.
"It will probably be working with young kids and that's all right," he said.
Friars nip Seton Hall
Tennis
Continued from p. 13
United Press International
PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Billy Donovan scored 23 points and made six of six free throws in the final 25 seconds, leading No. 19 Providence to a 91-47 victory over Seton Hall last night.
Ernie Lewis added 20 points and Delray Brooks scored 10 for the
Friars, winners of their last eight meetings with the Pirates. James Major led Seton Hall with 29 points, including seven three-pointers.
In addition to helping the Jayhawks prepare mentally. Wolf must provide leadership on the court.
The Kansas队 is young, with two freshmen in the top six singles spots, but Wolf said he didn't see anyone getting nervous about playing in a national tournament.
"If anything, we're a little more relaxed," Wolf said. "But I think here we can to be a certain amount of nervousness and your tournament of this magnitude."
Providence improved its overall record to 18-5 overall and its Big East mark to 8-4. The Pirates, 14-10 and 31, also received 15 points from Gerald Greene and 14 from Mark Bryant.
"He can lead by example," Perelman said. "The team has grown accustomed to seeing him win."
For Wolf, who has played No.1 singles in all four of his seasons at Kansas, the national tournament is the breakthrough for the program he has helped build.
"It a reflection on what the athlete department and the school and the court understand."
"I couldn't ask for more this semester," said Wolf, who already advanced to the quarterfinals of the Rolex Indoor Championships earlier in the season.
The Kansas lineup for the tournament will be Wolf playing in the No. 1 singles position, followed in order by
junior Sven Groeneveld, Wildey,
freshman Chris Walker, senior Larry
Pascal and senior Kevin Brady. In
doublets, Wolf and Wildey will队
up at the No. 1 spot, followed by
Pascal and Brady at No. 2 and
sophomore Jim Secrest and Walker
at No. 3.
Perealan is happy to see his team finally advance to a national event.
"But, I also feel it should be a beginning, too," Perelman said. "It's great to be at this level.
"There's a great athletic tradition at KU. For us to be a small part of it is really rewarding."
DePauw has no secret for home winning streak
GREENCASTLE, Ind — DePauw coach Mike Steele, whose team hits the longest current home winning streak in the nation at 61 games, spends a lot of time trying to convince people he doesn't have any secrets for success.
Sports Briefs
"Guy are always asking. What's the secret of winning at home?" said Steele, whose Tigers are 19-3 and ranked fourth in NCAA Div. III. "We just have a good basketball team. We've lost only three games this year, and we lost only two games last year."
DePauw's home court, Neal Field House, was built in 1982. Almost $3 million for its construction was raised by donations from the surviving members of the school's undefeated and unscored-upon 1933 football team, who dedicated the facility to their coach, Raymond Neal.
DePaw lost its first two games in Neal Fieldhouse, then won three straight at home over two seasons before losing Jan. 1, 1983 to Tri-State. 56-55. Since then, DePaw has had a perfect record at home, and no member of the 1987 team has been on the losing end of a game in the fieldhouse, where the team has outscored opponents by an average of 21 points a game.
Kentucky owns the NCAA's longest home winning streak ever with 129 straight victories from 1943-1955, although 84 came in Alumni Gym and the remainder is Memorial Coliseum.
Every home victory extends the Div. III record that the Tigers established last February, when they won their 151st straight game to surpass the mark set by Hamilton (N.Y.) College in 1980.
U.S. gets official invitation
The invitation to the Calgary Olympics from the International Olympic Committee was presented to Hemlik by Cliff Deeds, international marketing manager for the Federal Express Corp., which delivered the invitations to nations around the world. The shipments began Feb. 13, exactly one year before the XV Olympic Games begin at Calgary.
"For all of us within the Olympic family, the countdown to Calgary has now begun." Hemlick said. "We feel we will have one of our strongest Winter Olympic teams in history, and I think the American public will be pleasantly surprised by what we accomplish."
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. — The U.S. Olympic Committee yesterday began its formal countdown to the 1983 Winter Olympics in Calgary when USOC President Robert Hemlick accepted the invitation to compete in the Games.
Both Sieger, a junior, and Carr, a senior, were unanimous selections for the second straight year. Each posted a 2.9 grade point average a year ago, but Sieger this year improved his GPA in electrical engineering to 3.2, while Carr posted a 3.05 GPA in physical education.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Oklahoma forward Dave Sieger and Nebraska guard Brian Carr head the list of players selected to the 1987 Academic All-Big Eight basketball team the conference announced yesterday.
All-Academic team announced
All five players selected to the first team had GPAs of 3.0 or better
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* less than 26 years old
* a U.S. citizen
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Leasing for the Fall!
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. February 18. 1987
15
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
CAROINGE IN ARKANASKS for a brochure on
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Lawrence Message Therapy amourizes regular
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the skin and will help heal the wound.
Listening/Notaking Intensive Workshop. Mon
day, February 25, 3:10-5:30 p.m. 407 Wesc
Learn to listen carefully, take useful notes. Free.
Student Assistance Center, 121 Ström, 864-4644
Major Tune Up/On! Change Special Labor was $99 plus $85 until March 1, Parts and fuels ex-
New Connection Hair Salon, Hours and Days:
Tuesday thru Friday 5 to 10 p.m. Saturday 12 to 6
p.m. 300 Elm Street. Phone 842-4031. Haircuts
$10.00
Preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshop
(Time management, testing
strategies) Wednesday, February 18 7:00-9:00
Student Assistance Center
121强, 864-864
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TAROT THERAPY for personal spiritual growth and empowerment. Sliding fee scale 843-425. ANVETED Lead Guitarist Must be intellectual and persuasive in field commercial). Yenusee Appreciative of From Maiden, Old Dj. Old Judges of From Iron Age, Term commercial). Yenusee Mainstreet of from Tent ACTUIFILE with SERIOUS ISTUDIO FAILURE AND Marshall Stack NO WIMPS! Dial DEATH, for Warping P.S. Bring your
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WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center [21]
ENTERTAINMENT
Monday · Thu during Thursday New Reserves $1.99
Monday · Fri during Friday New Reserves $1.99
Rainy Westside / Worthington GSA (G2A) & Kawood &
Rainy Eastside / Worthington GSA (G2A)
At Your Request Lawrence's best and most affor-
dable D.J. for any occasion 841-1405
BEY SKIER'S SNOW CREEK CHARITERS
BEGINNERS BEGINNING PHOS
CALL TODAY 18:00AM
Ebbert Hall Twin two music films! "Say Amen"
Somebble. "7:30, Last of the Blue Tithe"; 9:30,
"Mary Shelley."
Metropolis Mobile Sound/Sound Vibrations KY-102 exclusive 'chill-out' sound company JD Extraordinary Weddings. Dances. Parties. DJ Spins for Maximum Party Variety! 841-7838
DRAWS
25¢
THIS and EVERY
WEDNESDAY!
IT COULD ONLY HAPPEN AT
THE HAWK 1340
OHIO
PICUM Party Pics. Capture those eloquent moments. Quick inexpensive, memorable. Call
Rent A Hot Tub for your next party. Call To-Go 841-2691
FOR RENT
2 Bedroom Apt Large enough for two to four boreams near campus $325 a month Avail March
VILLAGE SQUARE
9th & Avalon 842-3040
WE HAVE IT AND YOU
CAN STILL WALK TO CAMPUS
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Waterbeded pool
Swimming pool
10-12 month leases
Clean 1 bedroom apartment in quiet house. New carpet. Close to school and campus. Utilities included.
Great opportunity. Subluate 1 BR furn. $49 Rest of PR free! Cabine, water paid. Bus route.
vomishing roommate needed for spacetime issue, close to campus, on bus route, private residence.
Student Cooperative housing available
PINECREST
Office space for rent downtown. Perfect for the professor-consultant. New offices include full carpet closets, and book hook ups. Utilities paid. Mail box, phone access, receipt mail and packages, phone answered. Out common areas maintained by owner. Space available from $160 to $195 per month. Must see to appreciate. Six months minimum lease 719 to $300. Above Babcock Bob's Smokehouse 842-737-3171
Rommate wanted to share spacious two room apartment with a reasonable rent. Call 841-3690 for more information.
Berkely FLATS
749-0871
All new carpeting, cabinets,
and windows
Cable TV
block to bus route
Laundry facilities
heaters and washing machines
Efficient energy efficient
leaving now and for fall
please call or drop by for a tour
843-2116
11th & Mississippi
COME TAKE A LOOK!
LEASING NOW & FOR FALL
SHORT LEASES AVAILABLE
Under New Ownership & Management
Great location walk anywhere
1123 Indiana Furnished by Thompson-Crawley
- On KU Bus Route
- Laundry facilities
- Available
- Over 40 New Units
2563 Redbud Lane
block E. of Iowa on 20th Furniture by Thompson-Crawley
- Furnished Units
Roommate Needed: $130 own bedroom, ma-
bility in bathroom with 3 males near stadium.
Bathroom: $750.
Laundry facilities
* Furnished Units
Pinecrest
280-7127
Roommate wanted for 5 bedroom cooperative house on Tennessee Street. Prefer female, $110 plus usl (Call 842-3529) (leave message)
TRAILRIDGE
STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES
LEASING for SUMMER AND FALL
SUMMER AND FALL
- Studio, One, Two, Three and Four Bedrooms
- Fully Equipped Kitchens
- Laundry Facilities Available
- Apartment Gas Heat
- Fireplaces
- and Water Paid
- 3 Swimming Pools and Tennis Courts
- and Tennis Courts
- Excellent Maintenance Service
- Located on the K.U. Bus Route
2500 W. 6th Street 843-7333
Sublease 1 BR Apt Start March 1 Bus. run-
gid Great location Short lease $210
841-935-7600
Sailcase No deposit Meadowbrook Studio Fun-
nished $50 monthly Basic cable water paid
$49.99 per month
Sublease Unexpected Move | BHCC to claim
unexpected move. You must pay only $16 plus 1/2 usd. No Fee.
You may only bid $16 plus 1/2 usd. No Fee.
Subbase 1 block to campus, 3 bedroom, three
bedroom suite. WiFi. Microwave. Microwave.
Microwave. more $50 per room, neatly
organized.
LIFESTYLE
meadowbrook
Sublease : Sundance Apt. 1 b w/lot, fully fur-
ly furnished, on bus, on road, $301, 842 600,
keepTrying
Available Immediately.
Spacious studio, 1, 2 & 3
bedroom apartments
Video games and pool table for Buy one for your apartment or Fraternity. Make big bucks with these new when new $2,500 to $3,000 many popular older games. Ms. Pac Galac and many more 842 7337
Damaged Bedding Sale! Our warehouses have received several loads of name brand beds. Seven of these are in excellent condition in perfect condition. While 12 winters set $29 ea each for standard mattresses. Liquidators, 8th & New Hampton, Lawrence.
FOR SALE
Computer terminal with modern Viewpoint
condition, low use 841 858 night,
weekends.
15th & Crestline 842-4200
FOR SALE: 10 speed bike 19 inch chair $175
814-2646-2.0 p.m. M.P
FREE PUSHING RIDE
BANKRUPT LAMPS! Buy out of a lifetime!
Have 50 assorted lamps with 3 way switch &
8 new chairs $10 Midwest Liquadators, 8t &
New Hampshire, Lawrence Hurry if ya smoze it
73 VW Bus, must sell, engine in excellent cond. Extra body parts for reconditioning. 749 3677
J-HAWK TELEPHONES with push button,
gift card, finger-switch, Discount price
843-3186
1974-Piono wagon; 1971 Ford LTD Both cars used condition: Call for more info. 843-7075
1 * MOTHIRALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
2 * TORNIS 10.50 p.m. USED 10.20 p.m.
3 M2 E 10.20 p.m.
MUSICALIAC EQUIPMENT CARRYING 18, scale-
mature DUAL-CAPABILITY FURNISHINGS. Datail-
al DUAL-CAPABILITY FURNISHINGS. Datail-
al DUAL-CAPABILITY FURNISHINGS. Datail-
SALE-Chip Rep RT ticket, KC-Devere, Spring Break & details & dates, at BK2 804 or 1-896-688-5117
SKIING ANVONE Two great pairs of skis boots
190-Northrac with 190-Northrac with air system $80. Call 749-795.
MAX'S COMICS. Comic Books, Playboks, Pen-house, etc. 811 Newhamshire
Seiner Mark VI Laxphone 1,000 $buff
Seiner Mark VI Landtrump 1,900 $zildjian
Cymbalia Overland Landtrump 1,800 $zildjian
AUTO SALES
82 Honda ACC LX 2DR Exc cont. 54,000 km $7590
B O B 2 842 8402
wolf -V Colon II w/ disk drive, printr,
mouse, desktop pru. Harbely used $475.00
835-7511 mate
Spring Break Ticket to Florida for sale
March 14.21 Great! Buy' Call Pat, 842-7600
Reward for the return of lost pearl and gold bead necklace. Lost between Smith and Wescoe
1979 Datsun 280 ZX, 74.000 mi, runs perfect, newly restored, new tires & wheels, beautiful car $4300 00 841 6762
HELP WANTED
LOST-FOUND
LOST Female tueup peodle Apricot color
Answers to Sparky. If found or please call
another for a new or night Howard
LUST Women's gold class class with Ivory C
Dated 1941. Date叫 641-8962
AIRLINES CHISELNELS HIRING: Summer
inbound flights to Las Vegas and
Cassie's New Orleans. 914-444-4444 Exit
Found. Gray adult male cat, short haired,
housebroken, very lovely pet' Vicinity of 26th
St. Iowa, 92 12:87. Call 749-172 evenings or
morning 8 a.m.
Are you good with children? Would you like to be
you are good with children? Would you like to be
children? IRELF 16427 778 maven 101
778 maven 101
ASSUMSELY WORK at home, plus many others
good wages in spare time. Info 304.641 6941
278-625-5900. www.nursingday.com
BRUSH BRACH CAMP for boys; located in nunmons near Santa Fe NM. now hiring female staff, and is one of the following: Mt. English Riding. Female Resident swimming (synch. W. S.) June 9 #8! Interviews held at KU. Feb. 27. Contact University of Texas at Austin. Summer at Congdon, ranch. Teresa Ranch, NM. S. 87237
BRUSH MANCH CAMP for boys, located in mountains near Santa Fria; N.M. now hiring male instructors for the following Tennis, Dennis, Fencing, Fenewen, Wetzel, Fishing, Hops Course, Swimming (W.S.I.) and Tennis. Contact University Placement Center or James Connaught, Brush Terrace, Rancho Sept. 27, Contact University Placement Center or James Connaught, Brush Terrace, Rancho Sept. 27.
College students earn $6.10 per hour working part time on campus. For more information, call 850-397-8241 or visit www.college.edu.
Female personal care assistants needed M W F
10:00 12:00 7:30 10:00 9:10 p.m. e.m. nights
11:00 12:00 8:30 10:00 9:10 p.m. e.m. nights
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $10,440 $32,920. Yr. Wanted:
Call 855-695-6000 Exec R/T for current
accounts.
Immediate opening for part time floor maintenance. Involves evening and weekend work. Eks in operation of automatic floor scrubber and high water pressure pump. 119 Staffer Fint Hall, GOS DVC, Lawrence
Need
money for school?
flexible work hours?
cellent wages? each business?
incentives?
Relaxed atmosphere?
No Experience required?
Evening-Weekend hours?
We've got it all! Call today.
E. O.E. M/F/H
ENTERTEL
Outgoing salesperson to sell advertising for weekly newspaper. Great opportunity. Commission
OVERSEAS JOBS Summer, yr. round Europe,
S.A. America, Aa. All fields: 900 260 000
mightseeing Free info Write LC, PO Bx 32 KS1
Corona Del Mar CA 92825
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and freshman students with physical activity, working with children. Backpacking, hiking, art creations, wildlife man on the open programs. Written articles for BORN WESTERN CAMPES. LOMBOLAND CAMP
Resort Hotels, Cruisesines, Airlines, Amusement Parks. NOW accepting applications. For more information and an application, write National Center for Veterans Service, P.O. Box 3047, Hilton Head, S.C. 29883
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS Summer Orientation program 18.67 Required qualifications Minimum 2.0-6 GPA, returning to KU for Fall 18.68 Please see the Student programs students may apply Desired qualifications leadership abilities, knowledge of university programs and activities, interpersonal communication skills, computer skills DESCRIPTIONS AND APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF ADMISSION DAY FEBRIUM 18.67 USED BY WEDNESDAY FEBRIUM 18.67 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Summer internships, U.S. General Accounting Office, five various locations. Undergraduate accounting and computer science graduate public health contact University Placement Center, 864-3624
SUMMER JOB Counselor position, residential counselor
2/10-2/26; Widefield Job Lt. Lafayette (YKS)
2/10-2/26; Widefield Job Lt. Lafayette (YKS)
IBM Compatibles complete system 25K6 User drive with monitor, keyboard and software
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
Mark T. I-11. We been watching you! Good luck against K State. 84-6959
Esse, Thanks for a wonderful Valentine's Day.
Maybe love is not a four letter word.
Mr. Oliver Contest. For all an allure good time,
Oliver residents sponsor your favorite Oliver
Pauge the cheering leader traiter I really enjoyed your conversation on Monday. I would like you to converse more on Thursday night? You'll be there when you reach me. A devoted U.K. Steve.
Richard B. Woollman you the son of Valentine Day
I'll make sure you're in my presence when you're
turned over card (and mine, the miltion). Your true goal,
**Secure.** Thank you for a wonderful weekend and for being a great friend of Ulysses with an ex-convict who was on his way to prison.
To Air Force Robin: Sorry I couldn't call but soon
you fly my jet. Ash!
Be creative in gift giving. Fulfill your fantasies with beautiful Boutique Portraits for all occasions (all ages).
Weekly Beer Specials
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters
We're here because we care
841-2345 1419 Mass
We're always open
Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade
Quantifill's 811 New Hampshire
Februarv 18-24
808 W.23rd
BUS. PERSONAL
Buy him red silk baskets or briefs at THE ETC
SHOP, 713 Massachusetts. $10 to $6.
sensitive poetry, exciting adventures, inclusive
journals, spunky journals and Webbies 1001 / 7
Spinners Books and Webbies 1001 / 7
Coors Light 12 pk. $5.37
Coors 12 pk. $5.37
Old Style 12pk. $3.58
Weidemann 12 pk. $3.49
Miller Draft 12pk. $5.37
ATTENTION WESTERN CIV STUDENTS
DOES JOHN START MILL GIVE YOU THE
OPTIONS TO SAY NO?
THE WESTERN CIV STUDY GUIDE ONLY 8.75
AT KINGSFORD AND ME ROOM BOOKS
KI Human Relations Work, March 2-5 1967
"TOGETHER WE BEATER."
as, we moved. EXILE Records, is存放在 17th H. 6th. come in and check on our CD
SERVICES OFFERED
Chilcaree available in relaxed, loving home near Lawrence Hospital. Reasonable rates. Please call
AEROBHOS      AERROHS      AERROHS
AEROBHOS Th 12 Lawyer Lawrence Babbitt
Mervon Vermont $99.00    841-635-8144
841-635-8144
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest
Driving School, serving K.I. students for 20
driver's license obtainable, transportation
provided. 841-779
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES. Ekachtera
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT $6.00 Art & Design Building,
Room 206 864-457
MATH & STATS UTOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes*8, B43 9402 93
count for students Call 841.7777
MUSIC***********************
M U S I C I O Red House Audio 8 track studio P.A. and Lights Mobile Party Music, Maximum Audio Wizardry BAd brad After 5:00 p.m. 1297 1275
Need money for college? Let us match you with scholarship and grant money for which you can qualify. For more information write: Student Center, 1611 S Chester Drive. Topeka, KS 66001
Seaismet All ladies's dresses can be made here in town. You choose your favorite designs or styles from the latest fashion magazines. I will make them for you. Call Sue, S14-349
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-236
$25 Membership per Month
FOR WOMEN ONLY
- Body Tanning Class*
* Tanning*
* Weight Equipment*
* Whirlpool*
- Sauna
Body Shapes
FITNESS CLUB
Hours:
M-F 8:30-8:30
Sat. 9:00-4:00
Sun. 1:00-4:00
City, Oz 812 410 69
501 Kasold Westridge Shopping Ctr. 843-4040
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Jgn and Abortion Ser
TUTORING MAYST HAFT. $0.99/CAH
TRANSFER MAYST HAFT. $0.99/CAH
Word Processing, Type Setting, Charts, Graphs,
Copying, Themes Indicating, Transparencies, and
Graphics.
TYPING
1-100 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Judy, 842.7945
24-Hour Typing, 13th semester in Lawrence.
Resumes, dissertations, papers. Close to campus.
Best quality and fastest service. 841-506.
A2:1 professional typing. Term papers, Thesis.
A2:2 professional typing. Ee. reasonable IBM
Typewriter 842-326
AAA TYPING! Great typing, low prices! 842-1942
after 4:00 p.m., any time weekends.
ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS. Ex-
cellent academic MPA format express-
cal Pat. Call.
CHEAPY it excellent typing service, free editing.
Call Suzan mornings and evenings, 841-632
www.suzanmornings.com
JANETTE SHAFFER Typing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also standard tape 843-8877
DESERTATIONS THESES LAW
which is in Australia but will
return KEPPP WATTERS
KEU KECHECHY will do your typing and word processing, including emailing. He will head the nautical. Competitive rates. Monica 812 826
Quality typing, editing, grammar, spelling, fast,
reliable. Campus pickup 843-0247
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing Word Processor
Typeetten Resumes. Spelling corrected 841-120
Resumes. Spelling corrected 841-120
Dona's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, maps, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter quality printing, spelling corrected 842-7247
Hakeman's Typing Service Papers. Mailing
address: HBM word processing Lynn.
841-5594
Manuscript Typing Service by experienced legal secretary. Word Processor with letter quality printer. quick service 1-648-4135 Janet (Overland Park)
3U secretary does typing and word processing
peedy. accurate. Call Geri, 841-9602
Theses, resumes, and papers 841.3469
WRITING LIFE-LINE
The WORLD DOCTORS. Computer accuracy. Why pay for less? Since 1982, 843, 3147.
LYMPH ACTIVITY:
composition
compound
grammar, vocabulary,
reasoning, application
historical context
applications
Typing-Fast, dependable and experienced with reasonable rates. Call Kathy at HI-800-9 a.m. 5 p.m. or by email: info@hiliving.com
WORDPRO 24 hour typing service for all your
various needs. 911-4100
WANTED
Non-smoking roommate own room
wather; fiber microwave clean to campus $150
and all other cleaning fees.
Christian wanting male roommate to share a bedroom apt. Close to campus $150/month plus 2/ utilities. Call 841-1290
Female Roomsmate need to take over remaining rooms at $150/month (possibly lower plan 1.5 years) or higher plan 2.5 years.
Non-smoking female to share 2 bedroom apt
Close to campus. Call Sandy at 843.8737
WANTED 4 tickets reserved to KU K STATE Game Call 841-6358
Roommate wanted to share 3 BR house. Very nice and quiet neighbor. Call 842-8579 after 5. Two female roommates wanted Very close to each other plus less usual. Call anytime 842-6699
Wanted 2 tickets to the K State Basketball game on Thursday. Phone 842-2677 after 7 p.m.
Earn thousands processing mail Large company urgently needs homeworkers. No experience necessary Start immediately. Preview details. Rush delivery. Greenwich Ave Suite 106, Dallas, TX 70231.
Crimson Sun is looking for young women in leisure in developing modeling portfolio 15%
HEADACHE, BAKACHIE, ARM PAIN, LEG PAIN
PAIN! Student and most insurance accepted.
For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark
Johnson 843-3979
**GVLASHEN-HAN**  Forkes for KS/MO into PERK
**GVLASHEN-HAN**  Mailed discreetly confidentially
9406128 Mailed discreetly confidentially
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HEY SKIERS SNOW CREEK CHARTERS
BEGINNER'S BEGINNER'S PROPS
TOO COOL TO SKI
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16
Wednesday, February 18, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursday
February 19, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 99 (USPS 650-640)
1,300 hear outspoken 'Gonzo'
PRIMA
Hunter Thompson, renowned journalist and novelist, stirs up a standing-room-only crowd in the Kansas Union Ballroom after a half-hour delay. The questions Thompson answered ranged from politics to drugs.
By IENNIFER FORKER
Staff writer
It took Hunter Thompson four hours to leave Kansas City International Airport after arriving at 2 p.m. yesterday. He spent the 2 time swaggering through the airport, bickering with his girlfriend and drumming on His Regal scotch on rocks in the barbart bar. His speech was garbled and distorted for the first five hours after his arrival.
Thompson is the "gonzo" journalist known for his ability to consume large quantities of alcohol and illegal substances, as documented in his novels. He arrived in Lawrence at the tail-end of four days of no sleep and two days of no food. Thompson wrote "Hell's Angels" and "Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas."
Author puts fans in high spirits
He squeezed himself into a yellow rental car with his two SUA hosts and girlfriend, Maria, at about 6 p.m. The first stop: liquor store. Thompson had to pick up some Chivas Regal for the road. Then it was off to the Hardees' daire in town, sandwiches, but Thompson only nibbled on a fish sandwich, fries and chips and sipped scotch.
They arrived in Lawrence at 7:15 p.m., less than an hour before the lecture. Thompson strutten into the Kansas Union Ballroom a half hour after he was supposed to start.
The crowd was wild with anticipation before his arrival, stamping and hollering: "Gonzo" Gonzo packed ballroom floor and ballet room.
About 1300 bodies had poured into the suffocating ballroom, which was filled with a smoky haze. Smoke, confusion, more smoke, laughter, smoke.
And then Thompson arrived.
The people sitting jumped up, and
those in the balcony stamped their
feet, yelling and screaming.
Thompson approached the podium and ripped the Channel 6 and two other microphones off, then placed them on a nearby table. He sat at the table and, using the microphone, asked for a question from "Whoever's the most pissed off and articulate here, whoever's the ugliest and meanest."
A man from the back of the room yelled out, "When are you going to cover another campaign?" referring to the 1972 presidential campaign between Richard Nixon and George McGovern.
"It's a good question," said Thompson, "and the answer is never. And it would be for you too."
"It's like sending a pretty young girl to Los Angeles to pursue an acting career."
The crowd roared.
And that's how the hour and a half went. People in the audience yelled out questions, and Thompson conscientiously answered every question thrown at him.
See LOATHING, p. 6, col. 3
By TODD COHEN
Staff writer
The overflowing crowd yelled, laughed, smoked and drank, as did the guest of honor, Hunter S. Thompson.
It was not the standard campus event, and that's the way some of those who squeezed into the Kan-room balloon last night wanted it.
"I kind of expected he'd have a verbal brawl," said William Volm-top, Topeka senior.
Alison Dishinger, Lawrence resident, said she was glad the audience was in high spirits.
"I was real happy with the crowd's adrenaline," she said.
The rambunctious crowd was the best part for David Krantz, Overland Park junior.
"I didn't come here to listen. I came here for the social scene," he said.
"I wanted to see what he had to say to this generation," Dishinger said. "It's funny to see someone our parents' age acting like that."
Others, however, were interested more in what the "gonzo" journalist had on his mind.
Others were not impressed. Jim Fargaru, olaf sophomore, left the speech early and sat in the lobby talking with a friend.
"Maybe he slurs his speech all the time. But I think he's high."
Farquhar said.
Farquhar was hoping for a good question and answer session. "It was more of an answer and answer," he said.
But Kenyu Fulk, Lawrence resident, said it was a standard Thompson speech. "Everything he said was relevant. Whether he's a good speaker or not is beside the point."
Farquhar said, "From the reaction of the crowd, they were getting their money's worth."
Herman Leon, professor of social welfare, said, "I enjoy someone who turns the young people on."
House committee votes to reinstate half of total fees
By CHRISTOPHER HINES
Staff writer
TOPEKA — KU got only half the money it wanted from student fees yesterday when the House Appropriations Committee rejected Gov. Mike Hayden's proposed 75 percent reinstatement.
If approved by the state Legislature, the decision will mean a $635,612 loss in proposed 1987 revenues generated by KU's record fall enrollment. State universities sought release of the fees because of larger than expected enrollment.
Hayden endorsed a proposal that would have reinstated $933,418 in fees for KU, or 75 percent of the total student fees collected. The University wanted all of the fees, more than $1.2 million.
Some legislators said the state Legislature was far from resolving the issue of fee reinstatement and that lawmakers have had political maneuvering by the House.
“it's more of a tactical decision than a policy decision,” said State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence. “The House historically has always been to have Senate has always added to it. They've up too much too early in the game.”
The committee voted 12-9 to release 50 percent, giving KU $635,612 in reinsteated fees for 1987. The committee decided against releasing any fees collected in 1988 from increased enrollment until it received complete information on the increase.
Chairman of the committee. State Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Topeka, said that the committee had to retain some fiscal responsibility in deciding the budget and that the 25 percent reduction would not drastically affect a university with a annual budget of more than $200 million.
"The best thing we can do is secure the fiscal stability of the state, because when you have a down turn in revenues we could have furloughs, layoffs and more budget cuts." Bunten said.
He said budget decisions being made by the Legislature based on estimated revenue levels. For the first time, he did not reach its estimated revenues.
"Overly optimistic revenue estimates have resulted in overspending.
putting the state in a very delicate financial situation," Bunten said. "It is time to be conservative with our money."
Ward B. Zimmerman, KU's director of budget, said, "We could use and need the full $953,000. I hope it is restored by the legislators."
KU could still receive the full amount requested by the governor, Ward said.
Vice chairman of the appropriations committee. State Rep. Rochelle Beach Chronister. R-Neodesha, supported the full 75 percent reinstatement of fees. She said the committee's action yesterday was just one maneuver in the House's budget strategy.
"Sometimes the House positions itself in order to wind up where they think is right," she said.
Chronister worked on a committee in the summer that originally reviewed KU's record increase in enrollment, using pre-renewal figures, and recommended a 75 percent reinstatement of fees.
"I think the University made its point with the amount of its enrollment," she said. "I felt 50 percent was not enough."
Chronister said she doubted that the House would reinstate the 25 percent reduction in fees approved by the committee, and she expected the Senate would have to take action on it.
Winter said the committee's action made him more determined than ever to push for a 100 percent re-statement of student fees at KU.
"It is bad news," he said. "It makes me resolved to solve the problem and put in the 100 percent reinstatement for both years."
On another matter, the committee rejected a 1 percent increase to the state's unclassified employees' retirement fund but endorsed Hayden's recommendation to increase faculty salaries by 2.5 percent
Bunten said, "When you see the cuts to programs like those of Aid to Dependent Children, it's hard to believe a million donation to a retirement fund."
The committee also recommended that the Kansas Board of Regents substantially increase the tuition payed by out-of-state students.
Original Proposal
Backed by Gov. Mike Hayden
$953,418
75% of
$1,271,224
(all excess fees)
$317,806
Proposals'
difference
House Proposal
$635,612
50% of
$1,271,224
(all excess fees)
Source: Office of the Chairman of the House Appropriations Committee
Bill Skeet/KANSAN
INSIDE
PARKER
Students dressed up as rock stars and participated in a lip-synch contest at Cogburns, which was sponsored by Students Against Multiple Sclerosis. See story page 3.
Rockin' concert
Cedric Hunter and Mark Turgeon will play their last game at Allen Field House tonight when the Jayhawks take on the Kansas State Wildcats. See story page 11.
One last time
Reardon undergoes operation
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Mayor Jack Reardon underwent successful heart transplant surgery and was listed in critical but stable condition early this morning, hospital officials said.
"The heart was a perfect match for the mayor." Dr Jon Moran, the surgeon who operated on the Reardon, said in a prepared statement. "He did beautifully throughout the surgery."
Reardon, 43, underwent a five-hour operation and was taken to the intensive care unit of the University of Kansas Medical Center at about 2:30 a.m., said Carolyn Curtis, a hospital spokesman.
Reardon entered the medical center about 4 p.m. yesterday when he was informed the Midwest Organ Bank had located a donor heart, described as that of a young man from the Midwest, said Mary Harrison, a spokesman for the hospital.
The operation began at about 9:10 last night and the donor heart arrived at about 9:20.
See REARDON, p. 6, col. 6
Low-key approach effective for Budiq
By LISA A. MALONEY
Staff writer
Six years ago, the Kansan greeted the appointment of the new chancellor. Gene A. Budig, with an editorial focus, sums as the comic book hero Superman.
"I suspect that if the economic climate in the state had been better, he might have turned out to have been the Superman-problem-solver he was portrayed as," said Del Shankel, professor of microbiology and former interim chancellor.
Stanley Z. Koplik, executive officer of the Board of Regents, said, "He has impeccable credentials in terms of integrity and credibility, which I think are very precious commodities. You can t buy those, you have to earn them.
But few are complaining about the jeff buding has done as he enters his sixth
"He's the right leader at the right time for KU. He's a very effective manager."
Budig started facing many difficulties, but recently Gov. Mike Hayden's budget cut has created new headaches.
But student enrollment increased by 1,200 students this year, and the University has received national recognition for its academic excellence, including a four-star rating by the New York Times.
"The University has attracted superior students in record numbers and has undertaken more than $100 million in campus building improvements.
Budig said. "In the past five and a half years, the University of Kansas has raised a record $75 million from private sources for academic program enrichment.
"One has to be proud of the academic standing and achievement of the University of Kansas."
Budig tackles problems
On Sept. 1, 1981, Budig became KU's K19 all Chancellor, replacing Archie R. Dykes, known to many as "the most popular man in Kansas" for his outgoing, gregarious personality.
Budig said he had met most of these goals, including visiting all 105 counties in Kansas.
Budig brought with him nine years of administrative experience, as president of Illinois State University for four years, president of West Virginia University for five and as a legislative lobbyist 15 years.
At that time, KU was faced with allegations of athletes' drug abuse, rising fees and a concern that career-affecting affecting the University's curriculum.
Early in his term, Budig announced a few of his goals; to be more accessible to students; to visit all 105 Kansas counties; and to spend at least one day a week on the
James J. Scaly, assistant to the chancellor, said Budig's greatest accomplishment had been to get the med center to be self-supporting.
Availability questioned
University of Kansas Medical Center campus.
Some students disagree that Budig has met his goal of being accessible (2017).
Before Budig, the University had to request supplemental funds from the state Legislature to support the med center, Scally said. Budig hired Eugene Staples, a hospital administrator, to manage the hospital.
Staples was told to get the hospital to break even, Scaly said. Hospital revenue has exceeded University revenue estimates ever since.
"He's as accessible as he feels he can be as any public official who wants to work with you."
Scaly agreed that the chancellor would probably draw mixed reviews on his plans.
David Epstein, former student body president, said. "I wish he would participate more in the hands-on aspect of students' life here. Then they would realize that he really is a terrific chancellor. Because he doesn't, students don't know him."
Scally said Budig met with faculty and student leaders every Monday morning and spent Wednesday at the Med Center. Much of Budig's day is consumed meeting with administrators, legislators, faculty and students.
Scally said, "There's an amazing number of students who think nothing about calling him late at night at home, sometimes about trivial things. If you call him at 11 p.m. because you got a parking ticket, he tends to be a little short-tempered.
"There's a tendency to think that the chancellor has more time than anyone."
Kelly Milligan, student body vice president, said that Bülig took students'
Right after the Student Senate elections were held, Budig explained the possible effects of Hayden's 3.8 budget cuts to him, Milligan said.
"I don't know how many chancellors would take the time to inform their student leaders to that degree," he said.
Budig said he was surprised that some students thought he was insecure.
"I have met with numerous student groups. I have attempted to seek and
See BUDIG, p. 10, col. 1
2
Thursday, February 19, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Around the World
Syrian cease-fire efforts fail as Shiites, Druze wage street war
BEIRUT — Shite Muslim Amal militiamen and an alliance of Druze-Communist militias yesterday day fought a third day of bloody street battles for control of Muslim west Beirut despite Syrian cease-fire efforts.
Police and hospital sources said that at least 70 people had been killed and 200 wounded in the three-day conflict between Amal and a leftist Druze-Communist Muslim alliance battling with tanks, mortars, grenades and machine-gun fire.
Syria, Amal's main backer, put together a cease-fire force of Syrian and Lebanese soldiers and helicopters to disarm the settlements with orders to "shoot to kill."
if necessary to halt the bloodshed and get thousands of armed militiamen off the streets.
But the cease-fire force was fired upon and trapped, Amal headquarters came under siege and a top Syrian military official threatened to call in more Syrian troops to halt the fighting—the last of which since Mosul militias seized control of west Beirut in 1984.
Druze Progressive Socialist Party leader Walid Jalumblatt, Communist Party leader Georges Hawi and Amal leadaler Nahib Berri later met with Syrian Vice President Abdel Halel Khaddam in Damascus in the latest Syrian effort to secure a negotiated peace.
Irish prime minister concedes defeat to foe
DUBLIN, Ireland — Prime Minister Garret FitzGerald conceded defeat last night in Ireland's general election, but it was unclear whether opposition leader Charles Haughey would win a majority in Parliament.
"It itse fairly clear at this stage that Mr. Haughey is likely to be elected prime minister," Fitzgerald said. "Whether with an overall majority or not is certainly not clear."
Computer projections showed Haughey's Fianna Fail party
would win about 80 seats. Eighty seats would be four short of an outright majority in the 166-seat Ireland Parliament. But political analysis said Haughey could form a coalition administration, probably with independent politicians.
The outgoing prime minister pledged the support of his Fine Gael (Family of the Irish) party if Haughey takes tough measures to battle Ireland's worst economic crisis since independence.
Across the Country
Leaders disagree on peace for Middle East
WASHINGTON — President Reagan and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir disagreed yesterday on the feasibility, and even the possibility, of an international forum to revive the stalled Middle East peace process.
region.
Paying only the vaguest attention to the Iran arms-contra scandal and Jerusalem's role in it, Reagan and Shamir instead focused on what methods could be used to bring peace to the troubled
In a statement concluding his meeting with Shamir, Reagan said, "Our goal is setting in motion the agreement acceptable to Israel and all the parties."
"Any reasonable measure, including an international conference should be considered." Reagan said.
But Shamir did not mention the possibility of an international conference during the farewell ceremony at the White House.
Committee blocks $40 million in contra aid
WASHINGTON — The Senate Foreign Relations Committee voted 19-1 yesterday to cut all U.S. aid to the guerrilla army fighting to overthrow the Marxist-led Nicaraguan government — an effort that even supporters said ultimately would fail.
The action, approved largely by party lines, was the opening round
of another bitter congressional debate on President Reagan's policy of supporting the Nicaraguan "freedom fighters."
The measure would block delivery of the remaining $40 million of $100 million in military and other assistance to the contras that was narrowly approved in 1986.
Gates disputes role in Iran-contra affair
WASHINGTON - CIA Director nominee Robert Gates, facing tough Senate questioning, disputed charges yesterday that he was involved in misleading Congress about the Iran-contra affair and loyalty supported former CIA Director William Casey.
Gates, in a second day of confir
mation hearings before the Senate Intelligence Committee, pledged to keep the panel informed of agency activities and said he had issued new orders, as acting CIA director, to assure that the CIA does not get pulled into covert actions without proper authorization.
From Kansan wires
Weather
Today will be simply more of the same but with a few more clouds. The high will be 35 degrees with mostly cloudy skies and light winds. Mostly cloudy skies will continue tonight with a low near 20 degrees.
Sunny
From the KU Weather Service
LAWRENCE FORECAST
Tomorrow a chance of light snow develops as the high reaches a chilly 34 degrees under mostly cloudy skies.
WEATHER FACT: Kansas' yearly mean snowfall is 19.9 inches.
DES MOINES
32 / 18
OMAHA
31 / 15
LINCOLN
31 / 16
CONCORDIA
33 / 17
TOPEKA
35 / 18
KANSAS CITY
35 / 21
COLUMBIA
37 / 23
ST. LOUIS
36 / 25
SALINA
34 / 19
CHANUTE
37 / 23
SPRINGFIELD
42 / 26
WICHITA
34 / 20
TULSA
43 / 29
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ATTENTION FACULTY & STAFF OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
You now have new options for your voluntary T.S.A's.
Waddell & Reed invites you to
attend a 15 minute presentation
to discuss the new options available.
Attend when you can at the Gallery East room on the 4th level
of the Student Union.
Tues. Feb. 24th & Wed. Feb. 25th,1987. 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM
Come in at your convenience.
For more information
call Waddell & Reed
2323 Ridge Court, Suite 5-A
842-2226
SHRINK-TO-FIT, LEVI'S 501 JEANS FOR MEN. FOR A PERSONAL FIT, JUST ADD WATER
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SUA FORUMS IS PRQUD TO ANNOUNCE
Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer of Phillips Petroleum Corporation
Thursday, Feb. 19
3:30 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
Kansas Union
Question and Answer
---
---
C. J. CILAS
Question and Answer Lecture
JAYHAWKER TOWERS
Two bedroom apartments for one to four KU students which feature:
- On campus location
- Meal plan option
- Academic
- Individual lease option
- Free basic cablevision
except telephone
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
connie's got it!
BEST-BUY STYLE
You deserve the best. Of everything. Of style. Of fit. Of value.
And Connie wishes you all the best this season, with best-buy
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pink, bright yellow, light yellow, bright blue, light blue, green,
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ARENSBERG'S SHOES Open Sun.
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Campus and Area University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 19, 1987
3
Local Briefs
KU police arrested a KU student Tuesday afternoon in connection with an incident in which another student was reportedly threatened with a knife, KU police said yesterday.
Student faces charges in Oliver incident
Poll said someone entered a room in Oliver Hall about 5 p.m. Tuesday and threatened one of three people in the room, all students, with a knife.
One of the students called the police, who arrested the suspect at 7 p.m.
The 19-year-old student was booked into Douglas County Jail on charges of aggravated assault, jail records said. No bond had been set as of yesterday afternoon.
Aggravated assault is a class D felony, punishable by up to 10 years in prison and a $5,000 fine.
The district attorney's office has the power to change or drop the charges after reviewing the evidence in the case.
SUA applications are due tomorrow
Student Union Activities now is accepting applications for officers and board members. The positions will be responsible for SUA programs beginning the new fiscal year, July 1. The four officers and eight student board members are non-paid, voluntary positions.
The SUA office is incorporated in the Kansas and Burge Unions and organizes activities and special events for students.
Each board member is responsible for planning and organizing activities in one of eight areas. The areas are films, fine arts, forums, travel, indoor recreation, outdoor recreation, public relations and special events.
Deadline for SUA officer applications is tomorrow. Officer interviews are Tuesday. Student board member applications must be submitted to the SUA office by Wednesday. Interviews for these positions will be March 1.
Hall residents elect '87 AURH officers
All except Siebel were elected without opposition. Siebel was opposed by Crescent Bretz, St Louis, Mo., who, richman, ran as a write-in candidate. Siebel received 303 votes. Bretz received 44.
The four will take office at the association's next general assembly meeting on March 3.
Artist to perform hot glass sculpting
Ken Carder, artist in residence at Penland School in North Carolina, will demonstrate his technique for sculpting hot glass at a workshop in Chamney Barn on West Campus today and Friday.
The glass-blowing workshop will begin at 9 a.m. both days.
Vernon Brechia, associate professor of design, said he encouraged visitors to see the free glass-blowing exhibition.
Carder is a guest artist presented by the department of design and the KU Glass Club.
From Kansan wires.
Drink bill passes in Senate
By PEGGY O'BRIEN
Staff writer
Private club owners and managers in Lawrence had mixed reactions to the liquor-by-the-drink bill that passed the State Senate yesterday.
The bill, which passed 35-4, would make liquor by the drink available at public restaurants in Douglas County after Kansas counties beginning July 1.
The legislation is needed to implement the voters' decision in November to end Kansas' constitutional ban on open saloons.
Although they may sound different, the proposed changes in liquor laws won't significantly modify the current laws, some club owners said.
"I'm very disappointed with the way things are going up there, mainly because the industry is not represen-
tative of the industry and the work of the Sanctuary, 1401 W. Seventh St."
Johnson said legislators didn't take chance they had to revolutionize Kansas.
He said discrimination in license fees, a food sales requirement and the waiting period before many of the changes could go into effect had "screwed everything up."
"They had a chance to go through everything and change it for the better. They are not doing it, so it won't get done." Johnson said.
A manager at Gammons, 1601 W. 23rd St., who refused to give his name, said the only effect that the changes would have would be to reduce the number of clubs Gammons could reciprocate with.
Because of a stipulation that 30 percent of a clubs' profits must come from food sales, clubs like Gammons won't be affected by new liquor-by-the-drink laws, and patrons will still need a club card, he said.
"Are we more sinful because we don't make 30 percent of our profits from food?" said Rick McNeely, manager of the Jazzhaus, 926 Massachusetts St. "Why all these stupid restrictions?"
Like Gammons, the Jazzhaus will remain a private club because it does not meet the food requirement.
Dawn Baldwin, general manager of Costello's Greenhouse Restaurant, 3400 W. Sixth St., said she thought that the bill would improve bar business and make seating more efficient.
Windell Scott, general manager of Becerros, 2515 W. Sixth St., said that the new legislation would boost bar sales and eliminate the hassle and confusion of the club system.
He said that the current lour laws sometimes created problems for out-of-state customers who didn't have a card or a card to drink in Kansas restaurants.
Rock imitators help fight disease
TOMMY KING AND JONATHAN ROBERTS
By LAURA BOSTROM
Staff writer
Greg Filerman discovered that his father had multiple sclerosis almost 12 years ago.
Filerman, Chicago junior, said his father suffered back pain, paralysis throughout his body and fatigue
Jim Goodyear, St. Louis senior, and Kari Schoch, Chicago sophomore, relax before their introduction as Prince and Tina Turner at the Students Against Multiple Sclerosis benefit last night at Codburns. 737 New Hampshire.
Last night, Fierman was Bruce Springsteen, wearing a red headband, jean jacket and a four-day beard, as part of a Students Against Multiple Sclerosis, SAMS, event at Cogburns, 737 New Hampshire St
The event was one of a series to promote awareness of multiple sclerosis and raise money for research. The band Dow Jones and the Industrials played a benefit performance, which highlighted the evening.
SAMS is sponsoring the rock-a-like contest, and 12 bands have entered, everyone from Tina Turner to the Beastie Bows.
Last night was the second appearance by the lp-synchers, whose final campus competition will be March 6 at Coburns.
The campus winner will go to regional competitions, and the winner of those contests will head to Florida for the final competition
Filerman said he had entered other lip-sync contests. But his father's illness is the main motivation. Filerman's impersonations.
Multiple sclerosis attacks the nervous system with symptoms including fatigue, blurred vision, paralysis and slurred speech.
Active women between ages 18
and 40 are the most common victims, but sclerosis can attack anybody, said Wendy Tuckman, a program consultant for SAMS. "We really don't know who it affects or why," she said.
days when he couldn't get out of bed.
Filerman said his father had
"But if he wants to live, he has to force himself to get out of bed and take that first step," he said.
Shane Langston, SAMS co-chairman, said that he had never been
much of a crusader, but that he had been involved with and sometimes moved by MS victims.
Langston said the disease really hit home when it was diagnosed in a friend from a child psychology class.
Freshmen lack courses, study says
Staff writer
Bv BFNIAMIN HA11
Staff writer
Few KU freshmen meet the Board of Regents recommendations for high school coursework — recommendations some legislators and KU administrators say should be required for admission.
Only about 12 percent of KU's instate freshmen in fall semester 1985 met the Regents recommendations, according to a transcript study by the office of student records. And less than 14 percent met the standards in 1983.
The Regents recommend that students planning to attend Regents schools take four years of English, three years of social studies, three years of natural science, three years of math and two years of foreign languages.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said Tuesday that a KU task force recommended these standards be required for admission.
The requirements would end the state's policy of automatically admitting anyone with a diploma from an anatomy or zoology high school into Regents schools.
Two bills in the Kansas House also seek to change the policy.
The 1985 transcript study included 190 Kansas transcripts out of a freshman population of 3,792. Only 22 men received recommendations in all five areas.
Another seven students, though were just half a year short in one of the areas.
Martine Hammond, director of academic affairs for the Regents, said many Kansas high schools didn't even offer courses in some areas, especially foreign languages. Admissions staff would be able to meet in some areas in the state.
"That could really disenfranchise a student graduating from those schools," she said.
Hammond said a 1985 Regents
study of its schools showed about 15 percent of in-state freshmen met the recommendations. About 17 percent met them in 1983.
Many who failed to meet the requirements failed in the language area, she said.
About half of KU's freshmen failed to meet the foreign language recom-
The first report said, "It must be remembered that over 100 Kansas high schools had enrollments under 100 pupils in 1983."
Most rural schools don't have large enough enrollments to justify foreign language programs, it said.
"A two unit requirement in foreign languages would really say to the public throughout the state that the graduates of their small high schools cannot quality for state higher education," the first report said.
Hammond said the State Board of Education might begin to require every state high school to offer a
foreign language.
Norris J. Lacy, professor of French and Italian, said he approved of the idea of foreign language requirements.
"It would make our job much simpler," he said. But in a practical sense, he said, some state high schools may not be able to start language programs.
"In theory, I think a high school should offer at least four years of college education."
Hammond said the Regents had not recently discussed whether the curriculum recommendations should be made requirements.
The Regents debated the issue in 1983 when they sent out the recommendations, she said. But they didn't mention them in their requirements for ammission
"I certainly think the Regents, as a group, would be open to reconsider this proposal."
Educators welcome revised college curriculum
Staff writer
Rv PAUI SCHRAG
By PAUL SCHRAG
Fewer options will mean better education for students enrolling in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, but the fall, a college dean said yesterday.
"We're raising our expectations in the college in order to maintain quality," said James Carothers, associate dean of the college. "Students will receive a broader, deeper and more coherent education."
The new curriculum will reduce by more than 90 percent the number of courses that meet the distribution requirement. It also will abolish the option to defer enrolling in required
English and math classes.
The College Assembly approved the curriculum revisions in spring 1965, and the changes will go into effect this fall.
Carothers explained college curriculum changes to about 50 high school and community college teachers. After a brief Auditorium at the Kansas Union,
About 150 people participated in workshops, information sessions and tours that were offered during the annual conference for high school principals and counselors and community college officials.
High school and community college officials said they liked the
revised requirements.
"We're for the new curricu-
lum." said Karen Herzog, dean of campus services at Longview Com-
munity College, Kansas City, Mo. "Our college is mirroring these changes as well."
Gail Burkett, a teacher at Wichita South High School, said, "It's a good approach because students need a general background first. They can work on their specific career goals later."
Robert Anderson, chairman of the humanities committee, said, "Students used to shop around in a retail store and could go up with inadequate preparation for
advanced courses. Now, students will be directed into the courses that are vital for them."
"Students have faced a bewildering diversity of choices," Carothers said. "By limiting those choices, they will develop skills and habits that will help them gain a better understanding of their basic direction."
The most drastic change, Carothers said, was reducing from about 1,700 to about 125 the number of students he will meet the distribution requirement.
The requirement calls for students to take three courses in each of three areas: natural science and mathematics, humanities and social sciences.
The distribution choices were narrowed to remove some courses from the distribution category that were easier than most. Carothers said.
Students entering the college in the fall will have more to contend with than fewer distribution courses. Each distribution area has three subgroups, and students will have to take one class from each subgroup.
Carothers said this would discountage specialization and promote diversified study.
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Thursday, February 19, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Keep priorities straight
For whom is Student Senate working, anyway?
The Student Senate Elections Committee proposed a bill last week that would establish a consultation salary for the present student body president and vice president. The salary, half of what the president and vice president earn a month, would cover the transition period at the end of their term.
As recently as November, top Senate officials got a $125 salary increase. While the rest of the University is suffering the effects of budget cuts, it is incomprehensible that a committee is seriously considering wasting money for a consultation fee in addition to the recent salary increases? This is one of the most ludicrous proposals to come out of the Senate in years.
Senate officials were elected to provide leadership and work for the students of this University, not to collect as much money as they can in a semester period. They are not the only people on this campus who claim to be overworked and underpaid.
Apparently, the Student Senate has adopted an attitude of thinking of its own needs before those of the students it is supposed to be working for.
If the student senators would use their heads, they would realize that the best way to learn a new position is on-the-job training. The overlap period goes from the middle of April until May 15. How much more consultation and help do officers think they can provide their successors with pay than without? If new officers need assistance, old officers should provide it for the welfare of the student body, not for compensation involved.
The Student Senate and its committees would be wise to forget this and any future self-indulgent proposals and concentrate on the students for a change.
Supply and demand
Supply and demand economists couldn't have written it any better.
KU basketball fans demand tickets, scalpers supply them.
This would be a useless piece of legislation because it wouldn't prevent scalping. Missouri already has such a law, yet scalpers still are plenitful at nearly all concerts and athletic events.
Scalpers should be allowed to do business as long as they don't interfere with anyone or anything. University police have said scalpers haven't caused problems and won't as long as they don't interfere with traffic.
Winter said KU students should be protected from
scalping at the field house because they paid tuition and the Javhawks were their team.
This is an irrational argument because nobody is forcing the students, or anyone else, to pay the scalpers' prices. But if they are willing to pay for the tickets, why shouldn't the scalpers profit? It is a business.
Scalpers can make money if they are willing to work at it. Some scalpers reportedly have made up to $20,000 in just four World Series games. KU games will not make scalpers rich, but Jayhawk basketball is a commodity in hot demand, and scalpers should be allowed to meet that demand.
The Kansas Legislature has enough items on its agenda without having to worry about scalping. It will only be a waste of time to pass a law that is unnecessary and unenforceable.
A grave topic
Last week, Lt. Gov. Jack Walker announced the formation of a task force to study the risk of AIDS in Kansas. The task force has an opportunity to perform an important function in formulating a plan on how the state should handle the deadly disease and develop an educational program. But the group needs to be careful not to waste money on planning that might be better spent on financing AIDS educational programs.
Walker said he hoped to organize a high-profile, prestigious board of about 10 members. The board will "try to come to grips with the delicate problem of educating the public in the area of prevention" and will report its findings to
The problem of the spread of acquired immune deficiency syndrome deserves immediate attention from the state. Since there is no sign of a cure for the disease, all local energy should be channeled toward helping comfort those with the disease and trying to stop its spread through education.
the 1988 Legislature.
The board will be a success if it works toward speeding up these goals. But if it merely serves as a prestigious gathering of people for the purpose of grandstanding and petty bickering, it will be worse than a failure. It will be responsible for lives that could have been saved with a quick, decisive policy.
News staff
News staff
Frank Hansel ... Editor
Jennifer Benjamin ... Managing editor
Jul Warren ... News editor
Brian Kablerine ... Editorial editor
Sandra Engelland ... Campus editor
Mark Siebert ... Sports editor
Diane Dultmeier ... 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
Kevin 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
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Opinions
Arrest won't end reign of drug lords
Just when drug-trafficking was reaching its highest point in history, it suffered a serious setback when Carlos Lehder Rivas, one of the most powerful and dangerous cocaine drug lords, was captured by the Colombian police and immediately
Carlos Chuquin Columnist
A
extradited to the United States. He faces charges of smuggling 3,000 kilo of cocaine into the United States and be sentenced to life imprisonment.
Can Lehder's capture jeopardize the $130 billion-a-year U.S. drug market? Are we going to expect more assassination attempts against prominent people? Can we say that Lehder's capture is a step forward for better U.S.-Latin American relations?
In recent years, the abuse and control of narcotics have emerged from the shadows to jeopardize U.S.
Latin American relations. It is said that Latin American countries supply one-third of the heroin, perhaps 80 percent of the marijuana and all of the cocaine currently used in the United States. This represents three-fourths of a U.S. drug market estimated at up to $100 billion.
In 1979, the United States and Colombia signed an extradition treaty, which basically stated that a criminal, Lehder in this case, wanted in the United States would be sent to face justice. Many Colombians denounced their treaty as a direct threat to their security, and think that Colombia should neither practice nor allow the surrender of its nationals to foreign justice.
dealers offered then Colombian President Belisario Betancur a deal: Drop charges and extradition orders, and the drug czars would give up smuggling and bring enough assets into the country to help pay off Colombia's foreign debt.
Despite this treaty, the drug traffickers proved to the world how powerful and influential they are in Colombia and Bolivia. In Colombia, Pablo Escobar, an infamous drug trafficker, was elected in 1892 as an altender of the lower house of Congress He was regained by President Robin Hood, having provided education, housing and even a public zoo for the people of Medellin.
A similar situation occurred in Bolivia. In 1983, Bolivian President Hernan Siles Zuazo's drug adviser secretly met with Roberto Suarez Gomez, "the godfather of the Bolivian coke."
In 1984, Escobar and other drug
Suarez claimed in an open letter later published in the La Paz daily newspaper "El Diario," to have offered the Bolivian government a $2 billion loan to "strengthen the democratic process" — probably in return for a free hand in pursuing his business.
Also, the cocaine mafia exercises de facto political and military control over vast areas of Bolivia and Colombia.
Suarez claimed to have more highly advanced weapons than the Bolivian armed forces or police — including Harrier jets and missiles. In 1983 he said he could "practically destroy the Bolivian air force in one minute."
These are few examples of how strong are the cocaine mafia. Despite Lehder's imprisonment in Florida, the United States and most of the Latin American countries are far behind in demolishing the drug-traffickers.
The United States should provide the Latin American governments with assistance in controlling the drug mafia. Control depends on the quality of political institutions as opposed to physical presence. These institutions include police, weapons, communications systems, transport and support services.
But the main point in the war of drugs will be the attitude of the Latin American people. Despite some changes, they still view drug enforcement as an imposition and as a diversion of resources from more pressing needs.
The importance of Lehder's capture remains to be seen. Regardless, the government of the United States must realize that it will have to expend much more energy and resources, both here and in Latin America, if it is to stem the flow of drugs into this country.
MARVEL chicago Tribune
I'M AFRAID THESE REFORMS
HAVE GONE TO COMRADE
GORBACHEV'S HEAD.
We the Party...
Talk of reform not new to Soviet Union
It happens every time. Let us Soviet bosses relax the reins a little on the workers, or on the writers, or on any other aspect of life in that big gulag, and Western observers are going to describe this old tactic as some kind of revolutionary change *Celestine Bohlen of the Washington Post* led the chorus not long ago when she began her dispatch from Moscow:
Paul Greenberg
Columnist
"The Soviet Union yesterday enacted a law that for the first time will allow limited private enterprise in a variety of services, such as shoe repair, taxi driving and small-scale construction and agriculture. . ."
Well, not exactly for the first time. By May 1921, the Bolsheviks had succeeded in destroying the economy within only four years and were busy papering over the ruins with millions of rubles fresh off the printing press, the one commodity they could produce in plentiful supply. That's when Comrade Lenin instituted what he called his New Economic Policy. The NEP of 1921 was not entirely different from the program Comrade Gorbachev has just
announced: Small private businesses were allowed in the cities. Small plants were returned to their owners and permission granted to start private enterprises. Peasants were allowed to barter their grain for goods instead of worthless paper.
Of course it was never acknowledged that the regime was adopting a capitalist solution to its problems, the New Economic Policy was described officially as a "temporary retreat from communism made necessary for purposes of economic reconstruction," or some such Newspast. The Newspast hasn't changed, either. Ivan Gladky, chairman of the State Committee for Labor and Social Issues, is quoted in Bohlen's dispatch as saying of today's policy: "It is obvious that the new law does not mean a return to private enterprise." Uh uh. Whenever a Communist functionary begins a statement, "It is obvious . . ." odds are it ain't.
This is not to say that the Soviet regime is turning to free enterprise voluntarily; it would never do anything so practical short of desperation. In the spring of 1921, food was scarce and growing scarcer. The Soviet Union's first man-made famine was in the offing, thanks to the sort of economic planning that still haunts Soviet agriculture. Some three million people would die in the winter of
Perhaps the most widespread myth about the Soviet system is that, however miserable its people are now, at least they are better off than under the czars. That myth may be so widespread because it is not unexamined. It relegates to the memory hole the bourne agriculture and developing industry of
1921-22, a modest number compared to what Comrade Stalin wrought later but still an impressive beginning. For the first time, the Soviet Union, which was once called the breadbasket of Europe, would import grain from the United States. Thus began a practice that, after 60 years of Soviet agriculture, has become the confluent part of the communism has done for Soviet farmers, it's been a boon to U.S. ones.
czarist Russia before it was struck by twin disasters, the First World War and communism, one of which continues to this day.
Before the First World War, Russia exported twice as much grain as this country did; it supplied almost a third of the total world market. Peter Drucker, writing in "The Age of Discontinuity," figured that an economist back in 1913 could have extrapolated the data from that year and accurately forecast pretty much where the economy of the world's nations would be today, except for the utter collapse of Russian agriculture. Now that was a truly revolutionary development.
This new New Economic Policy, like the old one, isn't so much an abstract reform as a desperate move. To quote Harvard's Richard Pipes, "The Soviet citizen today is poor not only in comparison with his counterpart in other European countries. In terms of essentials — food, clothing and housing — the Soviet population as a whole is worse off than it was before the Revolution and in the 1920s. If one considers such intangibles as access to information and the right to travel as elements of the standard of living — as they should be — the Soviet citizenry is positively destitute."
Once again, as in 1921, the Soviets are calling a temporary retreat from communism. Like the first one, this new economic policy consists not so much of introducing novel reforms as of legalizing a free market that already exists illegally. This underground economy is what keeps the country's legal economy functioning even at the low level it does.
Emergent capitalism in the Soviet Union operates very much as it did in the Middle Ages. It was always there to some extent, but it surfaced legally only when the laws of church and state — which dictated prices, forbade interest and generally outlawed economic reality — grew untenable.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 19, 1987
5
Kansas ambassadors share their thoughts on the Soviet Union
By TODD COHEN
Staff writer
The day after returning from a weeklong trip to the Soviet Union, members of a Kansas delegation to a Moscow peace forum did everything but sleep.
"I haven't slept yet," City Commissioner David Longhurst said after attending a city committee meeting that adjourned at 3:30 p.m. yesterday.
Longhurst said he and other members of the delegation, including Lawrence Mayor Sandra Praeger, Meeting for Peace chairman Bob Swan and Attorney General Bob Stephan, had been awake for more than 24 hours when they arrived at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday at Kansas City International Airport.
Jetlag left the travelers sleepless. The flight from Moscow to Washington via Newfoundland took 12 hours, Longhurst said. Moscow is nine hours ahead of Lawrence. When it’s noon in Lawrence, it’s 9 p.m. in Moscow.
Praeger said at an 11 a.m. news conference in Topeka that she had been able to sleep only a few hours yesterday morning.
At the news conference, Stephan discussed his experiences talking to Soviet Jews in Moscow. The Jews had been protested the 1983 imprisonment by the Soviet Union of Hebrew teacher Josef Begun.
A group of the protesters charged this week in Moscow that they were beaten by Soviet security agents. Three protesters were kept under house arrest Sunday after sending a telegram to the peace conference protesting Begun's imprisonment.
Stephan said the protesters he talked with hoped the peace conference was a sign that the Soviets were moving their emigration policy toward dews.
They told Stephan to tell the United States to continue putting pressure on the Soviet government, Stephan. "I was told to say to not give up."
Stephan said he had adopted, through the Jewish Community Relations of Kansas City (CHK) and Committee of Soviet Jewry of Washington, D.C., a Soviet Jew who was trying to emigrate to Israel
Stephan said he tried to contact the man but failed because of the Soviet's faulty telephone system and the language barrier.
Praeger said the same telephone system also had barred the group from calling home or even calling each other's hotel rooms.
The telephone problems, though, were minor in comparison to the group's sightseeing. Praeger, who kept a journal of the trip, said the group attended the Bolshoi Ballet in the famed Bolshoi Theater.
"We were certainly treated to first class hospitality." Praeger said.
They also saw the Moscow Circus and a Russian folk dance performer.
The mayor also proudly displayed the autograph of Soviet dissident Andre Sakharov, which she got on a picture drawing the Kansas state flag.
Swan said the red and blue Meeting for Peace buttons he distributed were a big hit with the Soviets.
The proposed Lawrence downtown mall is now larger, more expensive and increasingly controversial.
By TODD COHEN
Larger mall proposal submitted
Staff writer
The Jacobs, Visconsi & Jacob's Company, developers of a proposed 360,000-square-foot mall in the 600 block downtown, presented an updated feasibility analysis for the mall to the Urban Renewal Agency yesterday.
The new proposal, though, was met with a laugh and angry words from a downtown retailer opposed to the site.
JVJ wants to add a third department store to the mall, which increases the city's part of the bill from $15.2 million to $20.2 million.
The total cost, including the developer's cost, would be more than $55 million.
Don Jones, vice president of real estate for JVJ, said the mall would close Massachusetts and Vermont streets between Sixth and Seventh streets.
Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St., would remain as a part of the mall. But the post office, 645 Vermont St., would be forced to relocate.
Also proposed is a third lane for Kentucky Street between Sixth and ninth streets and a parking garage at Sixth and Kentucky streets.
Richard Gern, senior vice president of Barton-Aschman Associates, said the city could easily handle the increased traffic attracted to the
mall. JVJ hired Germ's company to make a traffic study of downtown Lawrence.
But when Jones said that if the mall wasn't built downtown, a suburban "cornfield" mall would be built instead, Jack Arensberg, owner of Arensberg Shoes, 825 Massachusetts St., responded.
To be given two options, a corn-
milk mall or this, is blackmail," he said.
Arensberg said JVJ had not sought input from downtown retailers and the surrounding neighborhoods.
Jones said he was concerned about the Citizens for a Better Downtown
Arensberg laughed when Gern said the mall would increase traffic and retail business downtown.
petition that calls for an ordinance that would ban the closing of Massa- chusetts and Vermont streets between Sixth and Eleventh streets.
The legality of the petition, which has been certified as valid, is in doubt and will be decided at Tuesday's city commission meeting.
Jones said the city should let JVJ develop a complete proposal before making a decision about the site.
"You owe it to youselves to let the process continue. Let the proposal flesh out."
Lawrence's credibility with department store companies is suffering because the city has failed to settle on a downtown mall site for 20 years, Jones said.
Sociologist talks about anti-busing
By BRIAN BARESCH
Special to the Kansan
Working-class women in Boston were unlikely candidates to lead the 1970s anti-busing movement that led to several violent racial incidents, a visiting sociologist said yesterday.
Both racism and a desire for a return to what used to be motivated the women who led the fight against school desegregation, said Jule Wriley, associate professor of education and sociology at the University of California at Los Angeles.
About 40 students and faculty attended the speech in the Pine Room.
presented as part of the department of sociology's Colloquium Series on Social Movements.
Wrigley's speech was based on her study of working-class women's role in the 1970s anti-busing movement in Boston.
Wrigley spoke of neighborhood information networks efficient enough to summon an angry mob within minutes of an attack on a neighborhood child by a black schoolmate. Up to 3,000 honking cars would circle the house of the groups' opponents.
money to such organizations as the Boston Home and School Organization, one of the neighborhood groups opposing burglary, Wrigley said.
Wrigley told of two incidents where mobs of young whites nearly killed blacks who happened to be innocently nearby.
Neighborhood businesses would often be "forced" to contribute
She said that Pixie Palladino, one of the anti-busing activists, said of one man who escaped with his life, "They should have killed him."
The women already had a strong sense of neighborhood unity, in p:r't because these areas were ethnically homogeneous. They also could organize during the day while their husbands were working.
The working-class women, who did not have access to powerful institutions or trade unions, used pure emotion to justify their appeals for continued segregation.
Wrigley said the women's militance was in part racism and in part a reaction to enforced change in school makeup.
Norman Yetman, chairman of the department of sociology, said Wrigley's presentation was "an extremely articulate analysis that showed a very sophisticated understanding of how the movement got off the ground."
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6
Thursday, February 19, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Yes, yes, Leroy...
I have a salt lick for you, too.
2.19
© 1987 Universal Press Syndicate
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But there was no official lecture. Another voice from the crowd asked who Thompson hated more: Nixon or Reagan.
Continued from p.
"Shooo I missed Nixon," he said. "Nixon had the perplexity of evil in him that Reagan doesn't have, Reagan's just an actor. Nixon was an evil cheat."
And then he slammed Attorney General Edwin Meese.
"Before I go I want to see Meese seen carried in a cage down Pennsylvania Avenue."
Thompson said of presidents,
"Presidents are dull people. You want to go to the president's house
and ask for the president, 'what am I the president to do business.'
Thompson told the audience that Lawrence was once a party town.
"Lawrence used to be a really serious party town. People didn't come in here without a motorcycle, and the feeling that it's not the same."
At that, the crowd cheered and catcalled in agreement.
Someone in the balcony behind Thompson tossed him a beer Thompson popped the top, took a swig, stood up, made the peace sign and said, "Decency lives."
Thompson introduced his friends, Jim and Arty Mitchell, often known as The Mitchell Brothers he called famous pornographers.
He had the men come out on stage to meet the crowd and said, "God help us, but they are friends of mine."
Thompson said he worked with the Mitchell Brothers as their "night manager."
"It's surprising how fast you get used to naked women," Thompson said. "It only takes about 90 hours."
Times of Hunter Thompson," a documentary of sorts that he hoped would be released this year.
Arty Mitchell said earlier in the day that they were traveling with Thompson to film "The Life and
The Mitchell Brothers are most famous in pornography circles as the producers of the 1972 film, "Behind the Green Door." Mitchell said.
He said, "Actually I'm a good boy. Just ask my mom."
Someone asked Thompson what he thought about designer drugs.
"What new drugs?" said Thompson. "What do you have?"
Another voice asked why Thompson agreed to do the KU lecture. Someone yelled out it was for the money. Thompson said, "No, I just wanted to come out here and talk to you guys. I was puzzled as to what the college people were thinking."
Then he said about new drugs,
"You trip on your knees and hang
there for about eight hours. I'd
prefer some serious acid."
Continued from p. 1
Reardon
Reardon suffered from cardiomyopathy, a weakening of the heart muscle. He was hospitalized with the trouble and again in January.
Mayor Reardon has said he would seek a fourth four-year term in April
State Rep. Bill Reardon, D-Kansas City, Kan., said this was the third time a donor heart had been found for his brother. However, the other two hearts were not compatible.
Councilmen Ed Alvery and Bud Neath have said they planned to stand in for Reardon at campaign appearances if he was hospitalized.
The operation was the 18th heart transplant performed at the medical center. Fourteen of the previous 17 patients are still alive. Reardon, who was put on a waiting list in November, had the longest wait for a heart of any of the previous heart transplant patients. Harrison said.
Curtis said Reardon will remain in intensive for at least a week.
On Campus
"The Saint Maker," a video presentation and brown bag lunch, is scheduled for 11:30 a.m. today in 109 Lippincott Hall.
Featuring:
Leasing for the Fall!
- "Visions, Religious Sanctions and Women's Choices in Traditional Plains Indian Societies, an Adult Development Colloquium, is scheduled for 11:30 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
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University Daily Kansan
Arts / Entertainment
Thursday, February 19, 1987
7
Classical sounds are the trademark of Liszt Orchestra
The Franz Liszt Chamber Orchestra will perform at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium. All seats are reserved and tickets are on sale at a Murphy Hall box office. They are $6 and $5 for students, $12 and $10 for the general public, and $1 and $9 for our citizens and other students.
By JERRI NIEBAUM
tail writer
The Franz Liszt Chamber Orchestra from Budapest, Hungary, will play music that ranges from bright to romantic tonight in Hoch Auditorium.
Janos Rolla, music director and concertmaster, will direct tonight's orchestra in music by Johann Sebastian Bach, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Gioacchino Antonio Rossini and Peter Ichh Teichakovsky.
seas in 1974
The orchestra also will feature Alain Marion, a French flutist, in a piece by Karl Stamitz.
Founded in 1962, the 17-member orchestra has been called Hungary's most prominent musical group. In addition to performing more than 30 annual concerts in Budapest, the group has performed at more than 200 theaters in the United States and Canada since it began touring over-
Franz Liszt was born in Hungary 151 years before the orchestra was founded, but his name is an honorary part of the orchestra. Liszt gave his first concert when he was 9 years old and went on to play piano for Ludwig van Beethoven and Queen Victoria. He is known throughout Europe and the United States as a pianist, composer and teacher.
The orchestra has made more than 100 albums and has twice won record of the year honors in Hungary. It also performed at the Munich Academy on Disque three times.
Tonight's performance is financed in part by a grant from the Eugene A. and C. Florence Stephenson Music Fund at the Kansas University Student Activity Center. KU student activity fee and the Swarthout Society also provided funds.
Because of tonight's basketball game, there will be free parking for people attending the concert in parking lot 91, north of Spencer Museum of Art. A free bus will shuttle people to Hoch beginning at 7:15 p.m. and will return them to their cars after the concert.
THE OPERA CONCERTS
Courtesy of Shaw Attractions,Inc.
France meets Hungary in musical concert
By JERRI NIEBAUM
Staff writer
A French flutist will perform tonight in Hoch Auditorium.
Alain Marion, who is known worldwide for his flute solos, said Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was his favorite composer.
"Mozart makes me enjoy," Marion said Monday.
Marion is a guest performer with the Franz Liszt Chamber Orchestra
from Budapest, Hungary, that is touring the United States.
Tonight, Marion will perform the flute solo in Karl Stamitz's "Concerto for Flute and Orchestra in G Major, Op. 29."
"The sound is very bright, very clear," Marion said.
Stamitz's piece, written in the mid-18th century, combines the passing spirit of Johann Sebastian Bach with the incoming brightness of
Mozart, Marion said.
"It is very clear,very fresh music," he said.
Marion, 48, first played the flute in his hometown of Marseilles, France, when he was 9. He had told his mother, a music teacher, that he wanted to play the flute, but she wanted him to play the violin or the piano.
Joseph Rampal, Marion's first teacher, finally convinced Marion's
mother that her son should play the flute. World War II had just ended, and Marion's mother did not want her son to fight in a future war. Instead, he would play the flute in the army band.
France didn't enter another war, but Marion continued to play the flute. He attended engineering school in Marsseilles for several years, but decided he would rather play the flute than design buildings.
Since then, Marion has performed solos with Europe's greatest orchestras. In March, he performed in Boston's Carnegie Hall with Jean-Pierre Rampal, his former teacher's son and solo flutist with the Paris Opera.
He said his best audiences had been in Italy and China, where people were "very warm, very demonstrative." But the audience in Japan sat calmly and clapped until Marion had
given them five encores.
Marian is a soloist with Radio France, a European orchestra that performs for its national radio station. He also teaches at the Conservatoire National Superieure de Musique, a music school in Paris.
During the summer, Marion teaches at the Mozartium in Salzburg, Austria, and at the International Summer School in Nice, France.
Wisconsin's 'Airkraft' comes in for a landing
By JENNIFER FORKER
Power-pop band, Airkraft, will be landing in Lawrence tonight to play at Gammons, 1601 W. 23rd St.
The five-member band has been touring the Midwest since January and plans to continue touring until May, guitarist  Mitch Veilet said.
The band played at Gammons two weeks ago to a sparse crowd, Jim Yankoviz, Kansas City, Kan., junior said. Yankoviz, a member of the now defunct Lawrence band, The Fanatix, attended the last Airkraft performance.
"They were good," Yankoviz said.
"They had their stuff together."
Yankoviz described the band as "high-tech pop" and said they were from the Duren-Duran mold.
The Wausau, Wis., band's other members are Dave Saidnain, lead vocalist and guitarist, Peter Phippen, bass guitarist, banjo player and vocalist; Ace Gyro, drummer, and Doug Dixon, keyboard player
Viegut said the 5-year-old band had
produced two albums, "Let's Take Off," released in 1983, and "Proximity," released in 1985.
After finishing this tour, Airkraft plans to work on a third, untitled album, which is due for release in August, Viegut said.
After the album is released, the band will take another tour of the Midwest, he said.
Vieugt said that it was important to establish a strong following in this region because he thought Midwesterners were the best fans.
"There's no better followin in the U.S., than fans in the Midwest," we said. "In the Midwest, once people a band, they like then for 10 years."
He said people on the West Coast weren't as dependable as Midwesterners because they tended to follow trends.
"You have to go to L.A. but you don't have to live there," he said. We may be playing out there, but we must be playing back in L.A. you're a dime a dozen.
"If you hit in the Midwest they hang on to you forever."
Viegut said three of the band's singles had hit the charts on radio stations in Wisconsin. One of the songs, "Make Believe," is a ballad about a girl who falls in and out of love, but are willing to give love one more try.
He said the single "Rock City",
which will be released to Midwestern
college stations in a few weeks,
exemplified their current sound.
"We're maturing as writers and gaining experience on the road," he said. "Our music is different, and there's a lot of feeling in it."
Viegut said that New York producer Glen Klokin was producing their third album. Klokin also has produced Rolling Stones. Journey and Joan Jett.
"He's making it more of a hit-oriented album by changing a couple of words and making it more danceable," he said. "We're trying to get one of them to be a hit so we can get rich."
POLYGONES
Courtesy of National Talent Associates Inc
Band wants to play full time
JACK & JILL
By JENNIFER FORKER Staff writer
By day they are mild-mannered bank tellers, hardnardes, music teachers and electricians. But as day dades into night, they transform into the progressive rock band, Reel Features.
The five members of Reel Features, a new band that will play tomorrow night and Saturday night at Cogburns, 737 New Hampshire St., work during the day and tour at night. But they aspire to be a full-time band by next year, J.T. Flivn, guitarist, said.
"We have to be patient," said Flynn, who teaches guitar lessons at Pulliam's Music House, 2601 Iowa St. "Eventually, when it's financially feasible, we'd like to go full-time."
He said it would strain relations between band members if the band rushed into full-time performing.
"The strain on it personalitywise would be immense." he said.
Lead singer Jami Bourn, a hairdresser at Headmasters, 809 Vermont St., said the band members got along well, even when playing five nights a week
"We all know what each of our responsibilities are, and we're open to constructive criticism." He said. "We know it helps us learn."
"Everybody has an incredible
sense of humor. And last night it was shining."
She was referring to a Saturday night performance at The Picnic Nook and Lounge in Lincolnville, Kan.
Reel Features played music by the Talking Heads, The Pretenders, Elvis Costello and Joe Jackson. The rustically dressed townspeople requested music by AC/DC and Alabama, but the band didn't honor their requests.
But she said the people in the bar were receptive to their music.
"Every place you play, if the band's good enough, they'll listen," Flynn said.
He said everyone in the band participated in songwriting.
Flynn said that one person, usually either guitarist and bass player Jon Nicum or rhythm guitarist Miles Mrey, created a basic tone that the rest of the band later added to and improved upon.
Drummer Mark Woelk said the band's music was easy to remember
"Jon and Miles have an incredible feel for music," Bourn said.
"There's a string hook that sticks in your mind when you leave the bar." Woelk said.
"We stay away from a gim-micky sound." Flynn said. "We're real natural."
Flynn said, and the others
agreed, that drugs and alcohol hampered a band's ability to perform well. Instead, a band needs kinetic energy, he said.
"If you enjoy your work, kinetic energy comes through," he said.
"Our music is important, but it's equally important to perform well and put on a good show." he said.
The band has played to gigs since it started performing in January, Flynn said. They formed the band in late October, but performed until January because Woolk had to undergo surgery.
As soon as Woelk could play, Reel Features cautiously began accepting performance dates, Flynn said. He said the band wanted to be prepared before going on stage.
"We turned down jobs because we wanted to be ready," Bourn said.
Flynn said he thought that musicians, like actors, should be well prepared for performances.
The band's long-term goal is to play only its own music, Bourn said. But for now, Reel Features, like many new bands, feels compelled to play tunes that attract audiences.
"Once you get a reputation built up, you can play a lot more of your original songs," Bourn said.
8
Thursday, February 19. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
'The Mission' is beautiful,not brainy
Film offers scenic but unrealistic portrayal of 18th-century colonial S. America
"The Mission," is playing at Hilcrest Theatre.
Ninth and Iowa streets, at 2:40 p.m. and 7:25
p.m. daily and at 12:20 p.m. Saturday and
Sunday.
"The Mission" is a sultry film that uses scenery as a crutch for what it lacks in character, formation and plot.
The story is about two men, a missionary and a slave trader, who initially fight each other, but eventually unite to battle the forces of two European empires in South America in the mid-18th century.
Rodrigo Mendoza, played by Robert DeNiro, is a mercenary who earns a living by capturing and selling Guarani Indians. Father Gabriel, played by Jeremy Irons, is a young Indian who is trying to convert the Indians.
The filming is good. In fact, it dominates the movie because the clichés are overused.
The seemingly insufficient motivations of some characters make them unbelievable.
John Benner
Columnist
The most extreme case of this is found in DeNiro's character. Mendoca becomes jealous that a young widow he has been seeing has fallen in love with his brother. He kills his brother and is imprisoned.
Mendoza, in a ridiculous Calvary of his own, lugs a rope sack loaded with armor and swords up the falls. Upon reaching the summit, he even looks like Jesus and is immediately forgiven by the Guariani Indians, who he has spent years slaughtering and enslaving.
Father Gabriel, for some inexplicable reason, arranges Mendoza's release so that he may accompany the Iguaçu Falls above the Iguaçu Falls in Argentina.
Though the political dealings between the Portuguese and the Spanish are complex, the plot is much more complicated. Both boys win Indians, boys lose Indians.
Ray McAnally, as Altamirano, an emissary of the Pope, narrates the story. He has been dispatched to South America to oversee the transference of territory to the Portuguese
He must also, in effect, decide the fate of the Jesuits worldwide. Portugal has sworn to expel Jesuits from all its territories if they do not leave the missions near the falls. Altamirano fears that such an action might spur other nations to bar Jesuits from their colonies.
By 1750, roughly the time of the film, the Spanish had outlawed slave trade in its colonies, but Portugal had not.
The territory in which Mendoca and Father Gabriel live has been
contested by the two governments. In 1750, a treaty adjusts the boundary so that a block of Spanish territory that contains seven missions must be given to the Portuguese.
The Portuguese warn the Jesuits to abandon the missions and the Guar-
After spending years with the missionaries, Mendoza decides that he would like to become a Jesuit. Father Gabriel accepts him, and the teams for the final conflict solidify.
The filmwork near the falls and the scenes shot in Cartagena, Colombia, are magnificent. Roland Joffe directed the movie, and it is every bit as photographically intense as his film debut, "The Killing Fields."
Another redeeming factor of the movie, other than the scenery, is that it considers a historical topic that is relevant today.
A. G. H.
Designer's sets are simple but effective
By JERRI NIEBAUM
Staff writer
Simple. A giant ball under a cloth is a hill. Direct. In the sky, it is the sun. Imaginative. In the dark, the same ball is the moon. Children accept these designs. Clubs are learning to accept them.
Courtesy of Warner Bros.
Jaroslav Malina, a Czechoslovakian scenographer who is visiting the University of Kansas this semester, is one of the most noted set designers in his country. He has taught his audiences to appreciate sets that bring reality and fantasy together, and at the same time, interact functionally with the actors.
"I don't like to design conventional and just normal things," Malina said.
A wooden platform is a boat. Put a cloth over it, and it is a table. Cut a hole in it, and it is a grave.
In Malina's favorite set, a foam rubber floor covered with a huge white cloth, provides a playground suit. But the ground isn't as it seems.
The fairies disappear through holes in the rubber. Strings connect the floor to a white cloth skin, which Malina said created a metaphor for the play's theme of earth and heaven meeting Malina the set for William Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream."
Malina called this set his most simple and clever design, so simple that he spent three years working on it.
Delbert Unrul, associate professor of theater and media arts and director of KU's scenography program, met Malina more than two years ago while on sabbatical at the University of Kansas. She was impressed with Malina's designs and decided to try to bring him to the University of Kansas.
Malina's country gave him permission to come here under a cultural agreement set up by the Russian government to houselovskoi Ministry of Culture.
The department of theater and media arts and University Theatre are sponsoring Malina, who came to the University on Jan. 18. He then attended Unai until mid-March. Then he will return to Czechoslovakia.
Sketches and photographs of Malina's designs will be on display in the exhibition gallery in Murphy Hall until March 13.
Malina said he created his art without limiting himself to conventional designs.
Malina designed a stage-wide iron curtain for "Cabal and Love," by Friedrich von Schiller. Espionage, betrayal, love and death are strong tragic themes that Malina captured in his brutally cold set.
"I am not limited to express my crazy ideas sometimes." he said.
To make the harsh tone of the play more clear, Malina added a romantically lit tennis match with an overcast contrast before the play started.
"It's not written in Schiller's script," Malina said. "It's our fantasy."
Malina said the play was so stark that the audience didn't clap at the end. Instead they cried "It's awful. It's vulgar. It's wonderful." "This is what I like, of course," he said.
Malina specializes in action design, the simple, functional set design style that he and his contemporaries started about 15 years ago. At that time, many European designers were creating ornate sets designed by Malina, but she sets that Malina were competing with the actors for attention.
"They were totally lost," Malina said about the actors. "It was just too huge, too decorative."
Malina said he thought theater patrons preferred his simple designs.
"It's almost fashionable," he said.
He said that he was impressed with technical lighting and staging devices used in the United States, but that he didn't like the mechanical way in which they were used
“It’s just gorgeous,” he said.
“But sometimes you don’t know how to use it. Broadway is clocked in at 8 a.m. to be perfect that it’s almost cold.”
Malina is staying with Unruh and his family in an old house that he said was like his own.
The two men will work together to stage "Antigone," to be performed by the KU theater department April 30 through May 3.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 19, 1987
9
National parties to run debates
League of Women Voters say they will continue tradition
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Republican and Democratic national chairman, muscling out the League of Women Voters, announced yesterday that their parties would run the presidential candidate debates in the 1988 elections — but the League vowed not to quit.
I think they're trying to steal the debates from the American voters, not the League of Women Voters'
Woman Voters
— Nancy Neuman President of the League of
Democratic leader Paul Kirk and GOP chief Frank Fahrenkopl named a 10-member bipartisan commission that will conduct next year's, and all future, debates. They said the parties will not hold debates during the primaries.
The League of Women Voters has been conducting the debates since 1976. After the party leaders' announcement, League President Nancy Neuman said the organization would continue the practice next year in the primaries and the general election.
In a joint statement, Kirk and Fahrenkopf said, "We applaud the League for laying a foundation from which we assume our own responsibilities.
But Neuman charged that party-sponsored debates would be low-risk events that would be "little more than a political pillow fight." She said she doubted they would include major third-party candidates, as the League did with John Anderson in 1980.
"While the two-party committees will be sponsors for all future presidential debates between our party nominees, we would expect and encourage the League's participation in sponsoring other debates, particularly in the presidential primaries."
She indicated that sexism, while not the major issue in the dispute, was part of the problem.
"I do feel the League is patronized a little bit," she said. "Now the parties have said, 'You did all the hard work. Now let's take them over.'"
"I think they're trying to steal the debates from the American voters, not the League of Women Voters," she said. "The debates are the only thing left that are not managed by the candidates or campaign consultants."
The League of Women Voters already has announced eight debates, four among Democrats and four among Republicans, during the primaries, with the first scheduled in Manchester, N.H., prior to the New Hampshire primary. The second debate will be held in Nashville, Tenn., before the "Super Tuesday" Southern primaries.
The League also planned four debates during the general election, three between presidential candidat
e between vice presidental nominaries.
At a news conference, however, Fahrenkopf and Kirk emphasized that all the potential candidates in the contest had a concept of party-sponsored debates.
The two parties and our candida-
ses see eye to eye. Falhrenkopf
suit.
But the leaders conceded that neither party nor the commission had the power to force the candidates to participate in or to prevent them
from taking part of a League-sponsored debate.
"We can't give a 100 percent guarantee," Fahrenkop said when asked if party sponsorship would assure candidates would take part.
Fahrekent and Kirk will lead the commission. Other members include Washington lawyers Richard Moe and David Norcress; Rep. Barbara Vucanovich, R-Nev.; former Sen. John Culver, D-lowa; Nebraska Gov. Katie Eberron Jordan, former head of the Urban League; Pamela Harriman, chairman of Democrats for the '90s; and Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Calif.
The party chairmen said they hoped the commission would have a plan—including a forma and dates for debates—ready before next year's national conventions. Final decisions and approval would come after discussions with the two presidential candidates.
Party leaders had little to offer in the way of suggestions for debate formats, pending the commission's work.
Kirk, however, said, "We win no engage in a debate on debates," which has been a problem and added, "We might want to get away from the staid formats ... perhaps more one on one."
Star Wars defense possible by 1994, private group says
United Press International
WASHINGTON — A cost-effective and fully operational "Star Wars" missile defense is possible by 1994, but only if the United States decides to proceed with the plan this year, a private research group said yesterday.
That level of effectiveness would be enough to make the Soviet Union uncertain whether a first
The George C. Marshall Institute, which issued a Strategic Defense Initiative report in December that seemed to trigger much of the Reagan administration's new push for SDI research, said an immediate decision, along with streamlined management and procurement procedures, would make it possible to have a partial system ready by 1992 and a full system by 1994.
The institute, which estimated the cost of a full-scale system at $121 billion, with $4 billion of that for initial deployment, said a fully implemented system could be 93 percent effective.
strike could succeed, the scientists said.
They also said the kind of defense suggested — rockets that would slam into and destroy a missile or warhead upon impact and with no explosion — could meet a key SDI test of cost effectiveness.
The report suggested the following three-layer, weapons-based system, each using heat-seeking missiles:
—A space-based fleet of rocket- tooting satellites that could attack missiles in the boost phase, the critical tour or five minutes when a pod of warheads and decoys is still attached to a missile.
A -ground-launched mission known as ERIS that could go after warheads and decoys 60 to several hundred miles above Earth.
Brazilian train crash may be a human error, official says
—A ground-based missile to hit warheads about 20 to 25 miles above Earth when decoys have fallen back because of atmospheric drag.
ITAQUERA, Brazil — Human error was the most likely cause of a commuter train collision that killed 46 people and injured 89 people east of Sao Paulo, a railroad official said yesterday.
United Press International
The trains collided during a heavy rainstorm Tuesday afternoon at Itaquera, 17 miles east of Sao Paulo. A railroad official said a train bound to Rio de Janeiro ran a red signal light at a track near the fourth car of an outbound truck
Rescuers worked through the night with blowtorches and powersaws, cutting into the wreckage to free trapped passengers. Civil defense
"So far we have 46 people confirmed dead, with another 89 still in hospital," said spokesman Joao Caro da Costa of the state owned Brazilian Urban Transport Co., the rail company known as CBTU.
workers initially set the death ton at 51, but said some unidentified bodies may have been counted twice.
Railroad director Telmo Porto said operator error most likely caused the crash. "We don't know why the officer ran the stoplight." Porto said.
Porto said the signaling system around Sao Paulo was among the best in the world and in good working order. "Our technicians say the system has a failure rate of once in every 400 years, at the worst," he said.
The engineer, Roberto Pereira, interviewed in his hospital bed by a Brazilian television crew, said he slammed on his emergency brakes when he saw the red trackside signal.
But the brakes "just took some time to grip. I don't know why." he said.
Most of the crash victims were low-income workers traveling between Sao Paulo, South America's largest city with about 15 million inhabitants, and the university town of Mogi das Cruzes. 50 miles east
It was the worst rail crash in Brazil in many years. Twenty-three people died in 1969 at Cajamar near Sao Paulo in a two-train collision.
U.S. and city agents crack down on Philadelphia drug dealers
United Press International
"We want to push the drug dealers out of the communities they have terrorized and give the communities back to the people," Meesse said, who also toured the North Philadelphia neighborhood where the arrests were made.
PHILADELPHIA — Agents arrested 26 suspected drug dealers and sought 30 more in the largest cooperative drug sweep by federal and local authorities in the country's history, U.S. Attorney General Edwin Meele announced yesterday
"The federal government is dedicated to nothing less than neighborhood reclamation." Meese said. "We will investigate, we will indict, we will convict."
He said the Neighborhood Drug Dealers Project, the joint program that culminated in the sweeping arrests, would be used as a model for similar drug busts throughout the country.
Police began rounding up suspects late Monday, with at least 26 in custody by yesterday evening. Most were arrested for selling cocaine. Authorities described those arrested as middle-level drug dealers who sold the drugs to street dealers.
The arrests were after a federal indictment of 56 people after at least seven months of undercover operations.
Most of the suspects were charged with selling drugs within 1,000 feet of a school or for selling drugs after a previous drug conviction, both of
which carry a penalty of at least double the normal federal sentence. Meese said.
After announcing the arrests, Meese, U.S. Attorney Edward Dennis, Philadelphia Police Commissioner Kevin Tucker and a host of other authorities toured the neighborhood to demonstrate how the action had "cleaned up" an area where drug dealers once plied their trade in broad daylight.
Although federal drug enforcement efforts normally target multi-state, or international crime and drug rings. Meese said, the Philadelphia drug sweep marked the first federal intrusion into neighborhood drug dealing.
Pope may face angry homosexuals, few Catholics, church officials say
United Press International
VATICAN CITY — Pope John Paul II will face anger in San Francisco's gay community and will visit a Bible Belt state that is only 2 percent Catholic on his tour of the United States this September.
The city is widely viewed as the risiest stop on the papal tour, with Vatican sources fearing anti-pope demonstrations similar to protests that marred his 1985 trip to the Netherlands. San Francisco's gay community remains angry about the Vatican's Oct. 30, 1986 document on homosexuality, which bluntly calls homosexual behavior "an intrinsic moral evil," "self-indulgent" and "disordered."
theme for Columbia, S.C., in a region dominated by fundamentalist Protestant churches. Only 2.2 percent of South Carolina's 3.4 million residents are Roman Catholic, state church officials said.
Some church officials fear trouble when the pope stops in San Francisco, where the large and militant gay community is outraged over the Vatican view of homosexuality as a "moral evil."
The pope will take part in an "Ecumenical Year" program at the University of South Carolina in Columbia.
San Francisco was scheduled to be the Pope's last stop on the tour, but Detroit was added because fears rose about that city.
Church leaders say interfaith relations also will be the pope's main
ANNE FRANK
A Legacy for Our Time
February 15-28 Exhibit:
February 22
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Museum hours: 8 a.m.—5 p.m.
Monday—Saturday
1—5 p.m., Sunday
"Democracy and its Defense""
On the Recora
2 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Co-sponsored by: The University of Kansas Museum of Anthropology, the University of Kansas Hilliell, Lawrence Jewish Community Center and the Jewish Community Relations Bureau of Kansas City.
A KU student was reported missing Wednesday afternoon by her roommate after she missed an afternoon class and did not return to her residence, Lawrence police said.
Two polish sausages, valued at $2 apice, were taken from the faculty in Stauffer Flint Hall between four Fice and 4:30 p.m. Monday. KU police said.
A student's unattended book, valued at $27, was taken about 2:30 p.m. Wednesday from Summerfield Hall, KU police said.
- Three books, valued together at $95.85, were taken from a student's room at Templin Hall sometime between Thursday and Sunday, KU police said.
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10
Thursday, February 19, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Budig
Continued from p.
respect their ideas," Budig said. "I have written more letters of recommendation for KU graduates than probably any other chancellor."
He said that he had taught at least one graduate education course in organization, administration and marketing every semester for the past 21 years.
His habit of speaking from prepared statements also has baffled people.
Epstein recalled that for his first meeting with the chancellor, he had to describe his concerns in detail to Budig's secretary.
After some small talk, Budig pulled out an index card with the answers to Epstein's comments and read it to him.
Seally said that Budig's experiences as a journalist and as a university president had taught him that it is important to correctly from a prepared statement.
Epstein said, "He knows what can be done with the spoken word."
Buddio faces demands
Budig said it was difficult, but meaningful, to balance his family with the demands of his job.
"These jobs are and will always be demanding," he said. "I have been a university president for the past 14 years. The pace never changes."
Budig is the first chancellor in 50 years to have a preschool-aged child, 4-year-old Kathryn, Scally said. Budig and his wife, Gretchen, have two older children, Christopher, 22, a KU senior, and Mary Francis, 20, a junior at the University of Illinois.
Budig's main problem as chancellor has been dealing with Kansas law.
Scally said, "We aren't starving, we aren't going bankrupt, but he became chancellor just in time for bad times in Kansas."
Building projects like the renovation of Snow Hall, the construction of the new science library and the John G. Kearns Library will continue, despite the budget cuts.
"We've been very lucky that the cuts have not come in the educational system," she said.
He said Budig had also made minority relations a priority of his family.
Budig endorsed the Center for Black Leadership Research and Development and solicited gifts and donations for a small division of the Kansas Collection, called the Black History Collection, in Spencer Research Library.
"It's an important vote of confidence for the University from a very influential segment of the black community that a white chancellor at KU
can go to a black leader and say, 'What you've done is important and needs to be preserved,' and be listened to.' Scally said.
Scally said that Budig preferred to avoid the nuts-and-bolts aspect of the exercise.
"His style is much less public than Chancellor Dykes was. Budig's style is less gregarious, more personal, quieter and low-kowed," he said.
Budig said, "I am not an exhibitionist. I do poorly in dealing with superficial issues. I prefer to be less flamboyant and deal with substance."
Departure is speculated
In 1981, Budig said he would like to serve five to seven years as KU's chancellor, leading many to speculate either he has considered leaving KU.
Sceally said, "I have heard people say, 'Next year is Budig's last year,' as if it were some kind of fact, but I don't think that's true at all.
Budig wouldn't speculate on if or when he would leave.
"My objective is to do the best I can for the University of Kansas," Budig said. "I have a lot to worry about with the Legislature in session. That is an all-consuming process."
WILLIAM BROWN
Manny Ray KANSAN Chancellor Gene A. Budg sits with his wife, Gretchen; daughter, Kathryn, 4; and 16-year-old dog, Daffodil. Budig is in his sixth year as chancellor.
Danny Ray/KANSAN
"Quitting is a snap."
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The FRANZ LISzt CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
of Budapest, Hungary Janos Rolla, Music Director
8:00 p.m.
Thursday, February 19, 1987
Hoch Auditorium
Presented by The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Conservancy
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved for reservations; call 913/854-3882
All entrances closed
Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 in G Major, BWV 1048
Serenade in G Major, K. 525 ("Eine Kleine Nachtmusik")
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Bach
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Sonata for Strings No. 3 in C Major Rossini
Serenade for Strings in C Minor 48 Tchikovsky
Public: $12 & $10; KU & K-12 Students: $6 & $5
Senior Citizens & Other Students: $11 & $9
Special free parking for this concert is available in KU Lot 91, north of Spencer Art Museum. Free shuttle bus service to Hoch Auditorium will begin at 7:00 p.m., returning to Lot 91 immediately after the
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society and the KU Endowment Association. A 1987 University Arts Festival
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 19, 1987
11
Sports
KU faces Wildcats in Big Eight rivalry
By ROB KNAPP
Staff writer
A few days ago, the Kansas State Wildcats were just the team standing between Kansas and a share of the Big Eight Conference home-court winning-streak record.
But when the Jayhawks lost and the Wildcats won Tuesday night, tonight's game took on new importance in the conference race.
Kansas takes the Allen Field House court for the last time this season when it fits Kansas State at 8 p.m. The game will be televised on the channel 7.
A win would keep the Jayhawks, losers of two of their last three games, at the top of the Big Eight standings. Kansas, 19-7 and 8-3 in the conference, lost 95-68 at Iowa State on Tuesday night.
Oklahoma and Missouri moved into a first-place tie with Kansas after both won last night.
"I'm not worried about races." Couch Larry Brown said, "When it's urban."
The Wildcats, 17-7 and 7-4 in the Big Eight, beat Oklahoma State 81-60 Tuesday and inched closer toward the Big Eight lead. A victory would move them into a tie with Kansas, one half game behind the leaders.
The Jayhawks' home-court winning streak stands at 47 games, and a victory over the Wildcats would tie the Big Eight Conference record set by the Nets in the Sooners won 48 straight. And then in Kansas ended the string in 1986.
"We're very confident at home, guard Mark Turgon said. "We play this game very well."
the streak as we are "
"The fans are just as big a part of
Some of those fans were already beginning to gather at the field house last night. About 10 people laid out their sleeping bags just inside the north entrance, waiting so they could have courtside seats for the game.
Gary Swick, McPherson sophomore, was another early arriver.
"Watching the game from up close is different," Hayes said. "It's a little bit different atmosphere than when you sit up in the rafters."
"One of the reasons I'm here is to support the team after they lost." Swick said as he played cards with Hayes and two others.
Scott Hayes, Hutchinson freshman and the first person to set up camp, said he arrived about 9:30 yesterday morning.
Kansas has the longest current home-court streak in NCAA Division I basketball. DePauw, a Division III coach for the Knicks, is a home-court string of 61 victories.
Kansas beat Kansas State 80-75 in two overtimes earlier in the season in Manhattan Danny Manning led the team to victory. Coleman paced the Wildeys with 22
Coleman leads the Wildcats with 23.8 points and 9.9 rebounds a game. He ranks third in scoring and first inounding in Big Eight Conference play.
While Coleman bangs away under the basket, juniors Mitch Raymond and William Scott fire shots from beyond the three-point line. Raymond has hit 26 of 79, or 32.9 percent, of his three-point attempts this year.
Kansas leads the series 127-82
KU vs. K-State
Tipoff: 8:10 p.m. today
Allen Field House
TV: Channels 27 and 41
Radio: KLZR-FM, KJHK-FM
KU
Karissa (10-7)
F Danny Manny (6-11), 22.0 ppg
F Chris Pripe (6-8), 6.8 ppg
C Mark Pellock (6-9), 2.7 ppg
G Mark Turgeon (5-10), 4.9 ppg
G Cedric Hunter (6-0), 12.1 ppg
Kansas (19-7)
Probable Starters
STATE
Kansas State (17-7)
F Norris Coleman (6-2), 18.8 pg
F Mitch Richmond (6-5), 17.8 pg
C Charles Bledsee (6-7), 8.9 pg
G Will Scott (6-7), 9.9 pg
G Steve Henson (6-1), 15.7 pg
Probable Starters
1986
KU seniors play last home game
By NICOLE SAUZEK
Mark Turgeon, 1983-1984
Associate sports editor
Back when Mark Turgeon had braces and Cedric Hunter's big brown eyes were new to Kansas, no one knew of the leadership the two would give to the men's basketball team during the next four years.
Tonight in Allen Field House, Hunter and Turgceen will be playing their last home game for Kansa against the Kansas State
"I'll hit for a second when the game starts," Turgeon said. "But, we still have 13 games on our schedule. The last home game came early. There's so much of the season left, it's hard to grasp it's my last home game."
Their contributions are more obvious now than they were four years ago when they came in along. They were a fine class. Brown's first preprint class.
Hunter agreed. "It's like I told Danny (Manning) the other day,' Man, the Big Eight Tournament is coming up. The season is almost over." Hunter said, shaking his head.
Hunter came to KU from South High School, Omaha, Neb., and Turgeon from nearby Hayden High in Toneka.
"They've meant so much to the
In the past four years, Kansas has won the Big Eight Conference championship (1985-86), the post-season tournament championship twice (1985-86 and 1983-84), has gone to the NCAA tournament every year and to the Final Four last season.
OMK
Individually, Hunter broke the single-season assist record last season with 278. The old mark of 170 was set by Darnell Valentine. This season, Hunter broke the Big Eight's all-time career assist record of 609. He now has 629 career assists.
Cedric Hunter. 1983-1984
Hunter also set the conference record last season for field goal percentage in league games when he scored 20 for 61 for 91 from the floor in 14 games.
Turgeon holds the KU record for most assists by a freshman with 138. Turgeon has also played in more games, 124, in his KU career than any other player on this year's team.
Turgeeon has been Hunter's backup over the years and this season also acted as a crutch for times when Hunter was injured
"Ced's the guts of our team." Brown said. "He'll be missed."
"Turg is a great player," Hunter said. "When he comes in it gives me extra confidence knowing he's going to do what it takes to win."
Both will be missed by teammates and coaches.
Leadership will also be leaving with Hunter and Turgeon as the only experienced point guards.
"It's gonna be hard," said Manning. "Ced is so much a part of my game. I'm going to miss him. He's one of the reasons I got better each year. I love 'em both like brothers."
"You're happy to see them graduate I saw how far they had come and good they felt about themselves," Brown said. "But, it's disappointing knowing that they're not going to be here anymore. I won't be coaching them and they won't be around to yell at."
Have Turgeon and Hunter accomplished what they had hoped to while playing for Kansas?
"Yeah, to a point," Turgeon said. "I scored more and was more of a leader. I've done that well at times.
Hunter, though, still wants more.
KANSAS
23
KANSAS
11
File photo/KANSAN
"When I score a thousand points and win a national championship, then I did everything I wanted to." he said, smiling.
Mark Turgeon moves the ball down court for the Jayhawks on a task break. Turgeon will play his final home game for KU tonight against K-State.
OKLAHOMA K
Cedric Hunter looks down court for an open teammate. Hunter, KU point guard, will lead the Jayhawk team for the last time at Allen Field House tonight.
File photo/KANSAN
Tournament ticket sales to be made in lottery form
By NICOLE SAUZEK
Associate sports editor
"Last year, tickets were sold on a line basis," Konzem said yesterday. "First come, first serve. We didn't think it was fair."
Ticket sales for the Big Eight Tournament, the NCAA tournament's sub-regions, regionals, and the Final Four will be sold in lottery form this year by the KU ticket office, said Richard Konzem, KU ticket manager
"Last year, the kids in Kansas City couldn't get back in time from a game to get tickets to go to the next game. We were already people standing in line."
So, for the first time, KU will distribute tickets by lottery. The ticket office polled other universities and found that a majority of them
used a lottery form, according to Konzem.
"We needed to avoid having 500 students camped out and missing classes for three days before ticket sales," Konzem said. "Yeah, we love to give out doughnuts, but we needed to be more sophisticated."
Now, anyone who wants to purchase tickets for the tournaments will need to pick up application forms at the KU ticket office in Allen Field House within the next two weeks. Applications are available and can be submitted to the ticket office window during tonight's game against Kansas State.
Applications for all tournaments are due at the office on Feb. 27.
Tickets are available only for games in which Kansas participates.
Only one ticket per student will be available. Two tickets will be available for each KU faculty and staff member.
After the random pick of applications, a notification list will be posted at the KU ticket office at 10 a.m. on the Monday before each tournament.
Payment for tickets must be received by noon on the Tuesday before the tournament at the KU ticket office.
Ticket prices for the other tournaments are approximated. For the sub-regions, the first and second rounds, tickets cost about $25; NCAA Regionals, $30; and NCAA Final Four, $50.
Ticket costs for the Big Eight Tournament are $44 or $60, and the ticket will admit fans into all Kansas games.
Tickets have to be picked up .. person at the tournament site. A KUID will be required. Tickets are not transferable.
Students will be allocated a percentage of all tickets Kansas will receive from the tournament sites. The number will depend on seating capacity.
Additional names will be posted in sequence in case a ticket winner cannot use his or her ticket, according to Konzem.
Tickets will first go to players, players' family members, athletic department staff members, band members and spirit squads. The remaining tickets will be broken up by percentages between KU faculty, students, general public and Williams Educational Fund donors.
The National Collegiate Athletic Association first and second round tournaments, from March 12 to 15 will be held at: Charlotte, N.C., and Syracuse, N.Y., for the East division; Birmingham, Ala., and Atlanta, for the Southeast division; Indianapolis and Chicago, for the Midwest division; and Salt Lake City and Tucson, Ariz., for the West division.
NCAA Regionals from March 19 to 22, will be at East Rutherford, N.J. for the East regional; Cincinnati for the Midwest regional; Louisville, Ky., for the Southeast regional; and Seattle for the West regional.
The NCAA Final Four will be held 30 at the Superdome in New Orleans.
The Big Eight Tournament, from March 6 to 8. will be at Kemeru
KU wins 3rd straight at Iowa State
By a Kansan reporter
"Martin played well," Coach Marian Washington said. "And (Evette) Ott showed a lot of leadership down the stretch."
The KU women's basketball team remains one game behind Kansas State in the Big Eight Conferenceafter a 75-68 victory over Iowa State in Ames last night.
Forward Shawna Waters scored 15 points and Lisa Dougherty added 12 for the Javahaws.
Jayhawk forward Jackie Martin, taking advantage of the Wildcats' inability to stop her inside, led the Jayhawks with a career-high 10 points and 10 rebounds. Most of Jayhawks came from second-chance shots.
Kansas' victory, its third straight and fourth in its last five games, improved the Jayhawks to 14-12 overall and 7-5 in the league. Iowa State fell to 10-15 and 1-11.
Women's Basketball
Arena in Kansas City, Mo.
'Martin played well. And (Evette) Ott showed a lot of leadership down the stretch.'
The Jayhawks, improved recently in its free-throw shooting, continued that streak against the Cyclones, hitting 15 of 15 from the line for 73 percent. In Saturday's game against Oklahoma, the Jayhawks hit 25 of 34 for 74 percent.
M.
— Marian Washington KU women's basketball coach
Lisa Greiner led Iowa State's scoring with 19 points. Carmen Jaspers added 18.
Iowa State did not help its cause, committing 30 turnovers.
Kansas center, Tina Dixon,
a transfer from Kansas State with
RD women's basketball coach
Washington said Saturday that she did not know how she would use Dixon because of the team's late-season success. But she added that Dixon would be an asset in two weeks when the Big Eight Tournament began in Salina.
one semester of eligibility left,
scored two points.
The Jayhawks face conference-leading K-State at 2 p.m. Saturday in Allen Field House. The Jayhawks hold a 3-1 league record at home.
Kansas 75, Iowa State 68
Kansas (75)
5-10 12-9 10-4 Ward 2-7 1-2 5, Jaipsen 16-9 10-8
Hafner 1-1 2-0 Burma 5-10 12-9 10-2 Horvath 0-10 2-0
Jenkins 1-1 2-0 Greiner 8-13 15-9 10-9 Bush 2-0 2-0
Coyle 1-4 2-0 Totals 28-59 12-19 21 66.
Waters 7-13 10-4.6 Marion 10-18 16-28 Shaw 4-8 0-0
Brady 3-8 0-0 C.0-0 Ic.10-1 12-0 Dion 1-0 0-0
Brandy 1-8 0-0 C.0-0 Ic.10-1 2-0 Dougherty 5-9 4-0
12, Sroughett 5-9 0-0 Page 8-4 0-0 Totals 32-3 11-15.75
Technicals: Kansas, Braddy
Ateodance: 223
Georgetown surges past Panthers 65-52
From Kansan wires
LANDOVER, Md. — Perry McDonald scored 10 points in a 20-2-0 second-half surge last night that carried Georgetown to a come-from-behind 65-52 Big East victory over Pittsburgh.
Top Twenty
The triumph enabled the Hoyas to move within a game of the first-place Panthers in the Big Eight and ended Bourgh's eight-game winning streak.
After a basket by Demetreus Gore gave the Panthers a 45-33 lead with 17 minutes and 38 seconds left in the game, the Hoyas took control. After Ronnie Highsmith and Mark Tillmon hit consecutive baskets, McDonald scored eight straight points, tying the score at 45.
run with a driving layup.
Georgetown forward Reggie Williams then made three straight baskets, and McDonald capped the
Iowa 82, Ohio St. 80
Williams led Georgetown with 21 points, and McDonald finished with 19. The victory enabled the Hoyas to improve their record to 20-4 overall and 9-4 in the Big East.
See Top Twenty, p. 12, col. 1
Roy Marble led the Hawkeyes with 24 points, including 18 in the first half, and B.J. Armstrong added 18.
COLUMBUS, Ohio — Kevin Gamble hit a 15-foot jumper with five seconds left last night and led to Iowa 80. Big Ten victory over Ohio State
Gamble's game-winning basket came just 10 seconds after Ohio State's Jay Burson, an 80 percent free-throw shooter, missed a pair that would have put the Buckeyes ahead. Ohio State, which had its game-winning shot, fell to 17-9 overall and 8-6 in the Big Ten. Iowa improved to 23-3 and 10-3.
Sooners, Tigers tie KU in Big 8
The Sooners moved into a first-place tie in the NCHC Conference with Minnesota and Michigan.
NORMAN, Okla. — Darryl Kennedy scored 24 points last night and led Oklahoma to a 108-84 victory over Colorado.
Harvey Grant scored 20 points for Oklahoma. Ricky Grace added 18, Tim McCallister 16 and Ron Roberts 13, all of his points in the final five minutes.
Dan Becker's 24 points paced Colorado, which felt to 71 overall and 64 shutouts.
The Buffs trailed 37-31 at halftime and then fell victim to turnovers. The Sonners scored the first six points of the second half.
After Becker cut the score to 43-34 on a three-point play, Oklahoma ripped off 15 straight points, including a behind-the-back layup by McCalister and a slam dunk by Grant.
Missouri 80,
Nebraska 64
COLUMBIA. Mo — Junior guard Lynn hardy led a balanced Missouri scoring attack with 16 points as he deteated Nebraska 80-64 last night.
The Tigers now are 18-9 overall and tied for the conference lead with the Jayhawks and Sooners at 8-3. Nebraska slipped to 15-9 and 5-6.
Missouri's Derrick Chievous was held scoreless in the first half but buildup came up.
Gary Leonard scored eight points in the first five minutes, helping the Tigers build a 9-2 lead, and they never trailed again. Missouri, which led by 16 points in the first half, had a 33-21 advantage at halftime.
Nebraska sliced Missouri's lead to 50-45 with 9:15 remaining, but the Tigers outscored the Cornhuskers for three minutes for a 60-40 advantage.
From Kansan wires.
12
Thursday, February 19, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Playing time special to Kansas JV
By DIANE FILIPOWSKI
Staff writer
While the junior varsity basketball team played Cloud County Community College on Feb. 8 at Allen Field House, workers picked up the garbage, put away the cables and cleared away the other remains of the varsity basketball game against Notre Dame.
The packed arena of nearly 15,000 screaming KU fans just minutes before had somehow managed to hold seconds after the game was over.
Such is a familiar sight for the junior varsity basketball team, which will play its last game of the season at 5 onight against Emporia State University just before the varisty game against Kansas State in the field house.
Coach R.C. Buford, who is also a volunteer coach for the varsity men's team, said it did not bother the team when it did not play in front of a packed crowd because they don't expect to.
"All I want to do for them as a
coach is provide them with a situation that will allow them to play to the best of their ability. Buford said.
Chad Wintz, a KU senior from Colby, Kan., and starter for the junior assit team for three seasional seasons, was one of the game was not much better at times.
"Before the Houston game a couple of years ago, we played before the varsity team and the women's team," Wintz said. "We had fans there when we played, but they were playing Monopoly and cards and saving seats for the varsity game three hours later."
Lack of crowd support, however,
bothathered Wintz enough to
make it a hit.
"I just feel fortunate to go to a big
school and still be able to play basketball.
Likewise, Buford, who is not paid for his efforts, said he felt fortunate to be a head coach when he was only 26 years old of a team composed of athletes who were stars on their high school teams.
When Coach Larry Brown reestablished the junior varsity program in 1983 when he came to Kansas. Buford said Brown wanted to make the students a part of the basketball program because of the interest they had in it.
"Student involvement was one way for him to pay back student support." Buford said, "because Brown is a student-oriented coach."
The empty seats, lack of scholarship money, and the occasional 6:30 a.m. practices because of time conflicts with the varsity men's and women's teams have not been enough to turn away approximately 70 students that try out for the team each year in October.
Rusty Hymer, a senior from Overland Park, Kan., who has started for the team for three seasons, said he was thankful for the opportunity he has had to play basketball while at Kansas.
"I think we are even lucky to have the program," Hyman added, "of some of the best high-flying飞鱼."
Buford said he thought only five percent, or even less, of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association Division I schools across the nation had junior varsity programs.
At Kansas, Buford said the junior varsity program was started to give players who did not see a lot of playing time in varsity games an opportunity to play.
But this season, Buford said the junior varsity team had had to depend on its own members to win games because all of the varsity players had seen playing time this season in the varsity games, unlike last year.
"This season we have not worried about a win-loss record." Buford said. "We play more with effort and less pressure, so we are a team because it means something."
Those who play for Buford and graduate assistant coaches Bill Bayno and John Robic know that the team has a definite philosophy.
"I make it apparent from day one, that school is first. And however else they prioritize their life, that is what matters." Out of the program," Buford said.
Top Twenty
Dennis Hopson scored 23 points, and Curtis Wilson added 21 for Ohio State.
DePaul 96, Iona 82
NEW YORK — Rod Strickland scored 25 points and Dallas Comegys added 22 as DePaul pulled away from lona in the second half for a 96-82 victory last night.
It was the eighth consecutive victory for DePuhl, 24-1.
DePaul was in control throughout, but Iona kept the Blue Demons within range in the first half. After DePaul went on a 7-2 run for a 17-11 lead, Iona came back to tie the score at 22 on Tony Wright's jumper. Strickland answered with a three-point goal that put DePaul ahead to stay. The margin increased to 32-24 before Iona surged again at the end of the half.
Clemson, 87 Wake Forest 71
Alvin Lott scored 23 points for the Cools, 12.13
Grant's 33 points tied his career high. He became the first ACC player in 19 years to score 30 points and return 20 rebounds in conference play
CLEMSON, S.C. — Horace Grant scored 33 points and pulled down 20 rebounds as Clemson erased an early 10-point deficit and cruised to an 87-71 win over Atlantic Coast Conference foe Wake Forest last night.
Clemson improved to 24-2 overall, their best record ever, and 9-2 in the ACC. Wake Forest fell to 12-12 and 1-10.
Other Top 20 Games
Other Top 20 Games
Alabama 90, Mississippi 69
St. John's 75, Connecticut 55
TCU 70, Texas 54
EVENING SPECIAL
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841-7900 or 841-8902
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--invites you to an OPEN HOUSE Friday, February 20, 1987 107 Lippincott 2:00-5:00 p.m.
The Center of Latin American Studies invites you to an
Correction
The No. 2 doubles team of Larry Pascal and Kevin Brady won by default.
A masterful blending of drama, dance and film, we follow a staging of Garcia Lorca's classic drama, a drama/ballet with a tragic story of ill-fated romance. (1982)
GARCIA LORCA'S
BLOOD
WEDDING
(BOOAS DE SANCHE)
A film by CARLOS SAURA
SUA FILMS
In the Monday, Feb. 16, issue of the Kansan, Tad Estes' name was misspelled. Estes is a shot putter on the Kansas track team.
Director: Carlos Saura
Kansas men's tennis team loses opener to Kentucky
Coming This Weekend "Stand By Me"
The Kansas men's tennis team lost to Kentucky yesterday 6-3 in its debut in national team competition at the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association National Indoor Championship in Louisville, Ky.
Steve Denney, 6-1, 6-4.
Senior Mike Wolf won his No. 1 singles match over Richard Benson 64, 7.5, and freshman Craig Wilder won his No. 3 singles match over
Tonight 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
"Private Practices"
Bob Dylan: Don't Look Back"
$2.00
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LISTEN TO KLZR FOR MORE DETAILS!
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TAC Sp E TI
TACO GRANDE Special
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
1721 W. 23rd and 9th & Indiana
is now accepting applications for officer and board positions.
75¢ reg. 99¢
Video Player
Four Movies
Two Days
TACO BURGERS
Student Union Activities
Video Player
Four Movies
Two Days
$9.95
(Higher Weekends)
Videoxpress
1447 W. 23rd
Open 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Daily
Open New Doors
TASTEFUL ALLURING SEXY
Deadline for officer applications is 5.p.m. Fridau, Feb.20th
Show Your Love
with
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from
PHOTOS PLUS
749-3706
Mike & Gracie
Deadline for Board application is 5 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 25th
For more information call SUA, 864-3477
Applications are available at SUA,
Fourth Floor, Kansas Union
Travel • Special Events • Forums • Public Relations • Fine Arts • Outdoor Recreation • Indoor Recreation • Films
For more information call SUA, 864-3477
Rock 'n' Roll with us at Johnny's Tavern Tonight
SUA
MICHAEL JACKSON
BLACK PEARL
Cultured Rock
Shara Star • Prod.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRAMADA
TELEPHONE 843-576
OUTRAGEOUS FORTUNE
DOWNTOWN
Bette Minder
Fri. 5:15 Daily 7:30 9:35 Sat. Sun. 3:00 9:15
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DOWNTON
TELEPHONE 853-1786
OUTRAGEOUS FORTUNE
M
Fri. 5:15 Daily 7:30 9:35 Sat.
Sun. 3:00 5:15
Betta Minder
VARSITY
DOWNTON
TELEPHONE 853-1786
BLACK WIDOW
HERA WOMAN
HERA WOMAN
H
Fri. 4:45 Daily 7:15 2:00 Sat.
Sun. 3:00 4:45
HILLCHASE
LIPPLE HILL CITY
PHONE 214-790-5633
Robert Denuro
MISSION
No Passes
PLY or Barcade Shows
Day 2.4/25 7:20
Daily 5 10 9:40
CROOKLE
DUNDEE
HILLCREST 2
THE AMERICAN
TENTH AND FOURTH
STALLONE
OVER THE TOP
Daily 4:55 4:30 7:40 9:30 Sat Sun 12:50
LIHT OF DAY
PO 131
Daily 2:50 4:45 7:00 9:00 Sat. Sun. 12:40
17TH AND 18TH AID
PHONE NUMBER 214-639-4200
HANNAH AND
HER SISTERS
(NO) 511-837-0800
Daily 2:35 4:50 1:15 9:15 Sat. Sun. 12:30
Friday 11
Daily 2.50 4.45 7.00 9:00 Sat. Sun 12:40
HILLCREST 4
TEL 877-236-8400
FILMSTORE 877-236-8400
HANNAH AND HER SISTERS
Daily 2.30 4.50 7.15 9:15 Sat. Sun 12:30
HILLCREST 5
TEL 877-236-8400
NOMINATED FOR 4 GOLDEN GLORY AWARDS
PLATON
Daily 2.30 4.50 7.30 9:50 Sat. Sun 12:15
CINEMA 1
TEL 877-236-8400
MANNEQUIN
POETRY
Daily 7.30 9:25
CINEMA 2
TEL 877-236-8400
FROM THE HIP
Judah Petkin
Elizabeth Mankins
Fri 4.45 Daily 7.25 Sat. Sun 12:20
HILLCREST 5
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FROM
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THURSDAY
75¢ Pitchers
4 p.m. - 3 a.m.
$1 cover
THURSDAY
Fri. Special: All You Can Eat Tacos 4:30-6:30 $2.00
the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 300 clubs 843-0540
What are the cultural differences between Latin American and North American students?
Come to find out more about
Come to find out more about "Latinos" and their interaction with "Gringos."
Speech by
Jon Vincent, KU Portuguese Professor and Michael Duoduroff, KU Spanish Professor
McCollum Hall Lobby Thursday, February 19 at 8:00 p.m.
JOHNSON
Sponsored by the Brazil-Portugal Association
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. February 19. 1987
13
ClassifiedAds
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CANOEING IN ARKANSAS! for a conference on
ARKANSAS in ARKANSAS (861-554-2144
for WBC RECORDS, www.arkansasrecords.org)
Equality of Men and Women
"The world of humanity is possessed of two wings, the male and the female. They are equal in strength, the bird will not fly Until womankind reaches the same degree as man, until she enjoys the same arena of activity, extraneous to man's activities for human will not be realized, equality cannot swing its way to heights or real attainment."
— Ableo I-Baba
Baha'i Faith, 842-4406
Equality of Men and Women
Lawrence Massage Therapy announces regular office hours: M-Sat 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sports massage, Swedish, crystals tool. Skiing scale calls. Call Reason or Bdaay at 841-6662.
Listening/Notaking Intensive Workshop. Mon-
day. Learn to listen carefully, take notes using note-
takers. Learn to listen carefully, take notes using note-
takers.
Get Smart About Money
Everything today's woman needs to know about making, spending and investing money
- Truth in Lending...
- Access to Credit...
why it's important to women
- why need you to know the facts
- Budgeting, Saving and Investing...
charting a financial future
Date: Tuesday, February 24, 1987
Time: 7:00-9:00 p.m.
Place: Walnut Room, Kansas Union
火
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. For more information, visit Elizabeth at hb-845-3521
Major Tune Up/Alter Change Special Labor was
required. Metric Motors, 841-6000.
Metric Motors, 841-6000.
نسبة منها الى أبيه
الحسين بن محمد بن الحسين
السيرمان بن حسين بن أبي
الحسين بن الحسين بن حسين
ALderson Aud.
Kansas Union
New Connection Hair Salon. Hours and Days
Tuesday thru Friday 3 to 10 p.m. Saturday 12 to
p.m. 400 Elm Street Phone 842 4013 Haircuts
0808-759-1000
TAHOT TIERAPY for personal spiritual growth
*+emowerment. Sliding fee scale: 434-4235.
$Ski Break in Winter Park, Colorado> 33 New trails. Luxury family condos for $80/night for march. Special February/April rates. Free x tubs; hot tub. 180-443-2731. extension A9.
ENTERTAINMENT
75
MOVIE RENTAL
Monday" thru Thursday New Helleson $13.99
Monster Worth $20.00 in Westbridge IGA, 16th and Kaundell
and Rioux IGA, Westridge IGA, 16th and Kaundell
TONIGHT
$1.00 BARREL
REFILS
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WITH
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Every Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
It Could Only Happen at
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PEICAN Party Pics. Capture those crayon college
Pictures, quick, necessive, memorable. Call
414-802-6902
JASON
and the
SCORCHERS
March 6.8 p.m.
Kansas Union
Ballroom
Tickets
at
SUA and CATS
MISSION
presented by
presented by SUA SPECIAL EVENTS and KJHK
At Your Request Lawrence's best and most affordable D.J. for any occasion 841-1405
HEY SKIERS SNOW CREEK CHARTERS
CALL TODAY 12:00 GINGERNERS TO PROS
CHEY TODAY 12:00
Liberty Hall Two great music films! "Say Armen Somebody," 7:30, "Last of the Blue Devils," 9:30 $3.00 each. 642 Massachusetts. 1981
- iopolis Mobile Sound / Sound Vibrations KY-1023 "exclusive" "Chill-Out" sound company EXtradrinaer Weddings, Dances, Parties. Party Thirst! 841-7083
Rent A Hot Tub for your next party. Call Tu-Bo
Go 841-2891
FOR RENT
Clean 1 bedroom apartment in quiet house. New carpeting. Close to town and campus. Ultility services.
Great opportunity Sublease 1 IRR burn $238 of PAF fuel 'Cable' water paid. Bus route: 8506
Office space for rent downtown. Perfect for the professor consultant. New offices include full carpet, closets, and phone hook ups. Utilities paid. Receptionist on duty to greet your client, receive calls and respond to inquiries. Out common areas maintained by owner. Space available from $160 to $195 per month. Must see to appreciate Six months minimum lease 719 from $80 to $125. Bab Bob's smokehouse 842-7337
Roommate wanted to share space, two rooms on a floor, reasonable rent. Call 841-3603 for more details.
Roommate Needed: $130 own bedroom, own bathroom in house with 3 males near stadium.
Roomatee call for 5 bedroom cooperative
call: customer number: $100, $140
will call us: 823-8252 (leave message)
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
OFFERING LUXURY 2 BR APARTMENTS
- 10 or 12 month
- contract
- Swimming pool
- Free Showtime
- Free Showtime
- Satellite T.V.
- Exercise Weightroom
- Fire place
- Energy efficient
- On-Site Management
Open Daily 3:00-5:00
Saturday 9:00-12:00
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
Sulcasele 1 BR Apt. Start March 1, Bus route
water paid Great Location Short lease $210.
Sulcasele 1 BR Apt. Start March 1, Bus route
water paid Great Location Short lease $210.
Sublease No deposit Meadowbrook Studio For $250 monthly Basic cable water paid in full 8% ADR
Sublease. Unexpected Move. 1 BR close to campus. Very nice apartment and very nice roomate. You pay only $110 plus 1/2 ushs. No Feb. Call Attn: 843-7438, 864-1478
TRAILRIDGE
STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES
LEASING for IMER AND FAIR
- Studio, One, Two, Three and Four Bedrooms
- Apartment Gas Heat
- Fully Equipped Kitchens
- 3 Swimming Pools
- Washer/Dryer Hookups
Sublease. 1 block to campus. 3 bedroom, three story Gienhavn Apt. Fireplace, W/D. Microwave, more $550 per/mo. Really nice, 841-5797
- Excellent Maintenance
- Laundry Facilities Available
- and Tennis Courts
- Excellent Maintenance Service
BEST VALUE!
and Water Paid
Sublease Sundance Apt 1 bw w/lift, fully furnished water, on bus route, $385, 842-869-7610
- Fireplaces
- Large size 1, 2, 3 bedroom apts, on bus route. All have gas heat, appliances, carpet and draper. Extra baths, balconies, carports are options available. Call us to see room for your dollar, then come us at a 2166 W, 26th or call 843-644-62
- Carports
Sublease March 1  Nice 2 bedroom apw /w
Marissa June 9  Nice 2 bedroom Apcs 847
Michigan Call 840-877-3561
2500 W. 6th Street 843-7331
Gatehouse
LIFESTYLE
**Video games and pool table for sale. Buy one for our apartment or Fraternity. Make big bucks!** free $295,000 when new $2,500 to $3,000 **Video games:** Mt. Pac, Gallagher, and many more. 847 733
outside one large bedroom in two bedrooms apt for summer. Mall's Ogle English Village 842-457
Available Immediately. Spacious studio, 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments.
The Luxury of Meadowbrook is just right for you
FOR SALE
1880 209 XS Datarx, Excellent condition, sun roof window. Excellent sound quality. A Winning Combination Peavey DynaxBass and Combs 300 amp from studio to stage. Peavey does it all. See J.D. for a Test-Drive at Palliums
1974 Pinto wagon. 1971 Ford LTD. Both goods good condition. Call for more info. 843-3925
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
BANKRUPT LAMPS! Buy out of a lifetime!
Have 50 assorted lamps with 3 way switch & shade. Your choice $10 Midwest Liquidators, Knapen, Lawrence, Harry Jr. if ya lose va laze!
Classic American Sound The new Peyron Falcon Guitar w/ Kahler Tremolo. We D at Jullians
Coming In. March-Sound Reinforcement Clinic
Learn how to make your A.P. work harder for
you. Sign up today at Pallium's Music House
843-307-930.
CD Player Technologies SL-P1 $290 Call Dan N
841-2388
Computer terminal with modern. Adds Viewpoint $25. Perfect condition, low use. 841-858 nights, weekends.
Damaged Bedding Sale! Our warehouses have some severe water damage, however others in perfect condition. While 12 twin sets last $29 each, sets only Midwest Liquidators, 8th & New York, and 7th St.
FOR SALE: 10 speed bicycle 19 inch frame, $175
841-2646, 2:30 p.m. M-F
FOR SALE Cheap HI tick TTicket, IC-Denver, Spring
FREAK For details & dates, call 842-264 or
www.salescheap.com
For Sale: 1966 Chevy Impala 4-door sedan 56,000 original miles. PSP, PB factor. AVC very good condition. 239,985.
It's Hot! The new Peavey Nitro I Guitar-Trea high output Hammade and Kahler Trea see how it works.
J-HAWK TELEPHONES with push-button,
mute, ring-tightener. Discount price:
843-3128
**** MOTHBAIL GOOD USED FURNITURE
* * * * EASTERN GOODS 30.5 p.m. 10:2 p.m.
Early Friday 30.5 p.m. 10:2 p.m.
mouse, etc. 811 New Hampshire
Men's Bike 10 Speed Murray $40.842.866
MUSICAL, EQUIPMENT Carving, 16 channel
DAVID Digital Powder. Differentiate, Digital
DAVID Digital Powder. Differentiate, Digital
SAEI JBM PCJr with Hardware, Software and
Boxes ask for $700 Call 843-8490 Negotiable
MAXS COMICS Comic Books, Playbirds, Pen
House, etc. all 311, NewHampton,
Samyo MMC 500 Computer - 2 single sided dock
Wordate Data Staratar - Basic software
Wordate Data Staratar - Basic software
Spring Break Ticket to Florida for march
March 14-21. Great Buy! Call Pat, 842-7600
SKIING ANONYONE Two great pairs of skis boots
100-Norcia with 100-Norcia with air system $100. Call 749-285.
Tandy 64K Color Comp H II w/ disk drive, printer,
dress mate printer, Hardy used $475.00
or $399.00
LOST—FOUND
Found. Gammons's Card, Florida Driver's License and Voter Register Card Call
Found: Gray adult male cat, short-haird,
housebroken, very lovely pet! Victory of 38
St. Iowa, 02/12/87. Call 749-1272 evenings or
morning before 8 a.m.
LOST Female teacup podule Apricot color
Female teacup podule or seen please call
841-384-9170 or 841-384-9170
Lost 2/12. Jean jacket w口袋 in pocket.
Jean jacket returns glass to ADPI house or
paint closet.
HELP WANTED
Reward for the return of lost pearl and gold bead necklace. Lost between Smith and Wescos
BRUSH RANCH CAMP for boys, located in mounds near Sana CAmp. N.E.M. now hire female students from the following: Art, English, Riding, Female. June 9-18. Swimming (synch, W.S.) J.1. Wine 9-8. In lectures held at Feb. 27: Contact University Press, 520 44th Ave., Long Island, Congdon. Brush Ranch, Terrero, N.M. 87573
ASSEMBLY WORK at home, plus many others
Earn good wages in spare time; info 504-611-0001
Email: work@thejob.com
ARLINGES CRUISELINES HIRING' Summer Career! Good付 Travel. Call For Guide, Cassette, Newsletter! (916) 9444-4447 Up. Are you good with children? Would you like to be paid to live with a California family and help with children? HELP 4 PAINTERS 770 Menlo Ave 219
BRUSH CREAM CAMP for boys, located in mounted near Santa Fe. FNiM now hiring male tennis players. WIN Tennis, Drama, Fencing, Western Riding, Ruges, House Games, Swimming, Soccer and Basketball held at KU Feb. 27. Contact University Placement Center or James Goulden, Brush Ruach, Terry Nerest
Couple to work as relief parents for local foster home. Approximately 8 days per month Respond with a letter of recommendation with six children. Must be 21, valid drivers license, and in good health Excellent opportunity to work with emotional, troubled youth under the supervision of relief parents with help from support staff. Salary is $20,000 immediately! Send resume to Trinity Foster 66044 Trinity Is an EOE employee. Kansas 66044 Trinity Is an EOE employee.
immediate opening for part time floor maintenance. Involves evening and weekend work. Experience in operation of automatic floor scrubber required. Resume to 191 Staffer Fint Hall, BGC, G洛兰. (800) 275-4630.
GVERMMENT JOBS. $1,040-$1,250 yr. New Hiring Call 800-697-8000 Exams R$104 for current position
Drivers wanted. Must be 18 years and older. Musl
commission. Apply in person between 2 and 7 p.m.
or call 415-634-9900.
College students earn $4-10 per hour working part time on campus. For more information, call 866-327-5998.
Female personal care assistants needed M-W-F
10:00-12:00 7:30-8:15 9:10-11:00 p.m. e-mails.
OVERSEAS JOBS Summer, yr. round Europe,
S.A. America, A.S. All facets $900 2000
mighseeing Free info. Write LC, PO Bx 52 KS1
Corona Del Mar, CA 90235
Outgoing salesperson to sell advertising for weekly newspaper. Great opportunity. Commission
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and older college men in Colorado mountains working with children. Backpacking, horseback riding, crafts, wildlife many outdoor programs. Write goals and goals. SAN-BORN WESTERN CAMPS, FLORIDA, CO 80816
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS Summer Orientation program 1987. Required qualifications: 2.0 GPA, returning to KU for Fall 1987 term. 3. Received a graduate student may apply. Desired university leadership skills, knowledge of university programs and activities, interpersonal communications skills. READ DESCRIPTIONS AND APPLICATIONS DELIABLE IN THE OFFICE OF ADMISSION DAY, FEBRIARY 1987. HALL DUE BY WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1987. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ENUMERATOR
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Summer internships. U.S. General Accounting Offi-
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Johnny. D. Bears Cuddies Mickeys-Putt Putt. A
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| IMPRESSIONS Typing Word Process |
|---------------------------------|
| Scoring corrected Typewriter |
| Resumes. Scoring corrected 841-426 |
Wait, the word "Process" is italicized.
The word "Typewriter" is bold.
The word "Resumes" is underlined.
Let's re-check the text again.
IMPRESSIONS Typing Word Process
Scoring corrected Typewriter
Resumes. Scoring corrected 841-426
Actually, looking at the image, it's just the text.
So the word "Process" is italicized.
The word "Typewriter" is bold.
The word "Resumes" is underlined.
Let's re-read the instructions.
Fill in the blanks with the appropriate words from the provided options.
1. **IMPRESSIONS** Typing Word Process
2. **Scoring corrected Typewriter**
3. **Resumes. Scoring corrected** 841-426
Wait, the word "Process" is italicized.
The word "Typewriter" is bold.
The word "Resumes. Scoring corrected" 841-426
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14
Thursday, February 19, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Fred Sadowski/KANSAN
KINGSTON, NJ - A man and woman sit together in bed, each holding a large pillow. They appear to be sharing a moment of joy or excitement, possibly related to an event or activity taking place in their home. The background is a plain wall with a brick pattern.
An all-nighter
Ralph Ryan, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, and Christine Kalicic, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, enjoy some popcorn while waiting in line at the entrance to Allen Field House. The two planned to spend all night and toady holding their place in line for seats to tonight's basketball game between the Jayhawks and the Kansas State Wildcats. The popcorn was given to them by Danny Manning.
Panel says challenges, opportunities crucial to future success in education
By CAROLINE REDDICK
Staff writer
The successful future of U.S. educational programs depends on changes in the current system, including recruitment of new teachers, several area educators said last night.
The educators spoke in Nichols
to the panel presentation on 'The
Future of Education.'
Connie Campbell, executive director of the Learning Exchange, Kansas City, Mo., spoke on the panel. Campbell said the teaching profession needed to create new challenges and opportunities for teachers to attract new people to the profession.
"We're not graduating enough
education majors to meet the demand for teachers." Campbell said.
"If I recall correctly, in the early 1970s, over 15 percent of all college graduates were in the field of education. Last year the figure was somewhere between 4 and 5 percent, according to a recent educational research report."
Another panel member, Dan Neuenswander, superintendent of Lawrence Public Schools, said teachers needed to participate more in the development of curriculum and in peer coaching.
He said that in the future educators would be teaching a larger percentage of basic skills courses and a smaller percentage of vocational and
industrial courses.
"We are part of the most important profession in the world — a profession without which there are no other professions." Neuenswander said.
Campbell said, "I think that one of the most important issues in the future will be the changing role we'll take in educating new teachers.
"We'll need to do a better job of preparing teachers so they'll want to stay in the profession longer. If we're going to compete for the top students, then we'll have to make the program challenging and motivating. And we've got to cooperate with the school districts in matching the teachers they want to hire with what's being produced."
Residence hall staff policy to exclude underclassmen Officials want to ensure RAs' maturity
By JOSEPH REBELLO
Officials want to ensure RAs' maturity
Staff writer
A new staffing policy in the office of residential programs may put hall resident assistants' jobs beyond the reach of freshmen and most sophomores.
Only students who had completed 30 credit hours at KU were eligible to apply for the 49 fall RA positions. Sophomores with more than 30 hours who applied won't hold the job until they are juniors, when the job begins.
'By the time people become eligible to apply, they don't want to live in the dorms anymore.'
— Tammy Walch Lenexa sophomore
Morrow said the new policy would help the office guarantee that RAs were mature enough to handle their responsibilities, and a meaningful guidance for residents.
Since the application deadline for fall positions was Jan. 20, new RAs will be mostly junior and seniors, said Jean Morrow, assistant director for staffing at the office of residential programs.
RAs are employed by the office to perform administrative duties and to advise and assist hall residents who are responsible for 40 to 80 residents.
Morrow said the job was usually too demanding for a second semester course.
Previously, when eligibility rules permitted such students to apply, many applied not knowing how much of a commitment the job required. Morrow said.
RAs who had not learned to balance their job with their classwork often found their grade point averages declining, she said.
"First and foremost, we want them to perform well academically," Morrow said. "We want them to be role models to their residents.
"We expect these people to provide a lot of guidance and advice to residents. Someone who's been here two years is more likely to perform better than someone who's been here only a year."
But some students who applied for the job as second semester freshmen and sophomores said they disagreed
with the new policy
"I see why they 're doing it," said Joe Gonzalez. Overland Park junior, who applied as a sophomore last fall, said he know if it's "abutly necessary."
Tammy Walch, Lenexa sophomore and an RA at Oliver Hall, said the relationship between the RA and his president more formal and less friendly.
"If you're younger, residents look at you more as a friend. But when you're older, they look up to you more as an authority figure," she said.
"This is going to cut out a lot of good people. By the time people become eligible to apply, they don't want to live in the dorms anymore."
Gonzalez said, "If you cut down on the number of people who can apply, you cut down on the number of good people you can hire."
Morrow said that if freshmen and sophomores didn't want to stay in the halls long enough to be eligible under the new rules, they probably wouldn't have the commitment that the job required.
"We have a lot of RAS around who are juniors and seniors. That shows they do like the halls enough to want to remain." she said.
Two men arrested for attempted automobile break-in at fraternity
By a Kansan reporter
Lawrence police arrested two Kansas City, Kan., men early Wednesday night in connection with an attempted break-in of an automobile on campus, a police spokesman said yesterday.
The two men, ages 23 and 21, were being held without bond in Douglas County Jail yesterday pending the formal filing of charges.
St., heard glass breaking at about 1 a.m. yesterday. He looked out a window and saw two men leaning into cars parked in the fraternity parking lot.
Members of the fraternity yelled at the men, who ran east to a truck parked by Learned Hall and drove away, police said.
Police said that a member of the Kappa Ppa fraternity, 1602 W. 15th
Although two radar detectors were reported missing from two vehicles in the parking lot, nothing was found in the suspects' truck except an electrical wire that a Phi Kpsi Psi fraternity member identified as belonging to his car, police said.
The fraternity members called the police, who notified an officer in the area. The officer saw the truck near the intersection of 15th and Iowa
streets, and arrested the two men after stopping the vehicle, the said.
The two men each are being held on felony police charges of theft, auto burglary and criminal damage to property, jail records said.
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GAMES SNOW
Two things you need to know about God
1) There is one.
2) You're not it.
Actually, for many of us there is much more to discover.
That's why we're in school and why we worship.
ABOUT GOD
-E. S.
Lutheran Campus Ministry
九
1204 Oread 843-4948
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
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Details, page 2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday
February 20, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 100
(USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
CAMERON
Gary Mook/Special to the Kansan
Paramedics, a Lawrence police officer and a passer-by attend to Earl Lawrence Neis III. 10. The boy was injured when a car struck him yesterday afternoon in the 1200 block of East 19th Street.
Lawrence boy,10, hit by car
By a Kansan reporter
police
A 10-year-old Lawrence boy is in serious condition at the University of Kansas Medical Center with head injuries after being struck by a car yesterday afternoon.
He apparently saw someone he knew on the south side of the street. He then ran into the street and was struck by the right-side mirror of a car driven by Marcia Decker, Lawrence, a police spokesman said.
The boy, Earl Lawrence Neis 13, 1636 Pennsylvania St.. was walking shortly after 3 p.m. with friends on the north side of East 19th Street just west of Miller Drive, witnesses told Lawrence
A Lawrence resident who witnessed the accident said the boy ran out into the street. Decker swerved to try to avoid Earl, who was hit by the side of the car.
Decker, who was not issued a citation, was driving not more than 20 miles an hour when the accident occurred, the spokesman said.
The witness said Earl was wearing a sweatshirt with a hood covering his head at the time of the accident and did not look for traffic.
Multilevel parking lot planned
Staff writer
Bv KIERSTI MOFN
Finding a parking space on campus will be easier when the University of Kansas adds more than 500 student beds, possibly more than 600 by fall 1988.
KU officials plan to have finished by fall 1988 a multilevel parking structure with room for 600 to 800 cars. And the University will add more than 500 spaces this summer by redesigning several existing lots.
The Board of Regents yesterday approved the University's request to build a three- or four-level open parking structure on campus.
The Regents will decide today whether to give the university permission to ask the Kansas Legislature for authorization to issue $5 million in revenue bonds to finance the parking structure.
Allen Wiechert, KU's director of facilities planning, said he expected the Legislature to approve the project because the bonds would be paid back with University parking fees, not state funds.
"It's not like we're asking for state money or taxpayers' money," he said.
Rodger Orok, director of support services, said the structure would cost the University about $600,000 a year in maintenance and debt repayment over a period of several years. Parking fees and other parking service revenues would cover that cost. State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Dawrence, said she favored the proposed parking structure.
"It sounds like a good idea. . . I know the parking is very tight. If the Regents approve it, I would certainly be supportive of it," she said.
Uroke said, "We're out of space." He said he thought the parking station would be a huge investment because of the large demand for parking on campus.
He referred to a December 1986 study of the University's parking needs by Illinois parking consultant Jean M. Keneipp.
See PARKING, p. 6, col. 3
House mistakes Regents estimates of fee revenue
By CHRISTOPHER HINES
Staff writer
TOPEKA - The House Appropriations Committee discovered yester day that it had underestimated the fee revenues generated by the University of Kansas' record fall enrollment.
Committee chairman Bill Bunten, R-Topeka, said the committee had thought that the Board of Regents $1.2 million fee release request for KU represented the total amount of excess revenues generated by this year's record enrollment.
But Raymond Hauke, a principal legislative fiscal analyst, informed the committee yesterday that the University of Kansas actually had generated about $2.7 million in excess fees this year.
The committee Wednesday rejected Gov. Mike Hayden's proposal to reinstate 75 percent of the fees recommended by the Regents and instead approved a 50 percent reinstatement.
Bunten said, "It's a bad job of communicating. Our decision was to release 50 percent of the total fees to assist the rest in the state's general fund."
Committee member Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said that the
Republican leadership in the House was playing a budget strategy with the Senate but that in this case had miscalculated.
"I don't think it's clear to the committee how many funds were generated by KU because of increased enrollment." Solbach said.
After discovering the discrepancy between figures, the committee yesterday took no action to reverse its 50 percent fee release decision.
"We'll have to check and make sure, but none of us intends to balance the state's budget on KU's fee increases," Bunten said.
If approved by the state Legislature, the committee's recommendation would return $635,612 to KU and deposit about $2 million of the University's excess fees into the state's general fund.
Tom Rawson, Regents director of budget and planning, said the Regents recommended a $1.2 million release fee for KU based on the average cost to KU for each additional student.
The original recommendation was based on 20th-day enrollment figures, and later more precise revenue information about enrollment was available.
"The amount of the total revenues
has not been a secret." Rawson said,
"Maybe the Legislature just did it"
"badly."
Hauke said the Regents' request failed to consider a number of other factors that increased the amount of excess revenues.
Many of the additional students are from out of state or are graduate students, both of whom pay higher than the average resident student.
The Regents also underestimated KU's summer and fall enrollment, reducing the amount of expected revenues, Hauke said.
"The combination gave KU much higher revenues than could have been predicted on an average head count." he said.
Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R. Lawrence,
said the appropriations committee's
misunderstanding was typical of the
company that handled the entire fee
release issue.
Rawson said that deciding the budget was a long and complicated process, and that the fees could be returned to KU by the Senate or in next year's state budget.
"It shows that they didn't spend as much time on it as they should have," Winter said.
Staff writer
By TIM HAMILTON
The five employees of the Tape Exchange received pink skirts Wednesday when the service moved from the University of Kansas to the State Services for the Blind in St. Paul, Mim.
The exchange, founded at KU in 1979, performs high-speed duplication of tapes of books, magazines and other publications for the 104 members of the Association of Radio Reading Services.
Radio reading services, such as KU's Audio-Reader Network, broadcast printed material on the radio for radio and handicapped listeners.
The exchange operates on a grant of $75,000 a year from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, which it received three years ago.
The executive committee of the Association of Radio Reading Services voted Feb. 3 to relocate the exchange because of the announcement early in January that Rosie Hurwitz, director of KU's Audio-Reader Network for 13 years and administrator of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, would resign this summer. Hurwitz was the executive committee of the Association of Radio Reading Services and is on the group's board of directors and executive committee.
But several employees of the exchange and association members have questioned why the executive committee voted to relocate the company and chose the decision to relocate was unjustified and nothing more than power polities.
Robert Bearse, associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service at KU; said that the relocation had nothing to do with the exchange's performance.
"The issue, as far as I'm concerned, had to do with the politics of the administrating organization," he said.
The Tape Exchange falls under the office's jurisdiction.
But, Sheila Miller-Shugerman, an ARRS vice president said that as a result, there will be no board member to supervise the program. The association decided to relocate it where it could be directly supervised.
"It's all been a storm in a tea cup that has been blown out of proportion."
Bob Watson, treasurer of the association and head of the Minnesota State Service for the Blind, said that the relocation was a business decision of association and occurred because of Hurwitz's resignation.
Bill Pasco, general manager of Radio Information Service in Pittsburg, Pa., and member of the association board, said that some board members thought there was no need to move the exchange. The board had options other than relocating the exchange. he said.
Employees of the exchange said that Hurwitz's resignation should have been irrelevant because she had limited contact with the exchange.
Mona Lonberger, an employee of the exchange for four years, said that Hurwitz never had been very active with the exchange. Lonberger and other employees said that after a break-in at the exchange, Hurwitz didn't even come down to see what had been taken.
Lonberger was one of the five employees who lost jobs.
Molly Nulloy, assistant director of Audio-Reader Network for five years until resigning last fall, agreed that Hurwitz didn't deal with the exchange on a regular basis.
Janet Campbell, operations manager of Audio-Reader Network, said that Nulloy, one of his Wurwitz's assistants, had acted as the main liaison between the network and the exchange, handling the payroll and paperwork and writing grants for the exchange.
But Hurwitz said yesterday that that insulted fullfilled her obligation as the ex-communist.
Polly Bouska, supervisor of the exchange for the past 18 months, said that she had heard rumors of the move but didn't receive confirmation until Watson called her one week before the scheduled move. Bouska, who lost her job, said that employees weren't given written notice of their termination until the day of the move.
Campbell and other employees of the exchange also said that they were upset with the way that the association announced the decision to relocate and the decision to terminate five employees.
"We thought we were being completely informative and fair," Watson said. The employees also were told they would receive two weeks termination pay, he said.
Watson, in the letters of termination, said that the employees had been informed verbally Feb. 6 of the discontinuation of the exchange.
Bouska said that even some members of the association hadn't been told of the exchange's move and were calling in orders on the day of the move.
KU lags peers in funds official tells Regents
"This is creating a lot of chaos with the radio reading services," she said. Steve Kinkaid, chief engineer at the Audio-Reader Network, said that the move would affect the exchange's service.
Bv ROGER COREY
Staff writer
The University of Kansas is $16 million under the average level of its peer institutions in financing, a KU administrator told the Kansas Board of Regents yesterday.
Frances Horowitz, the administrator and vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, addressed the Regents as a member of Chancellor Gene A. Budig's task force on economic development. The Regents also reviewed the findings and recommendations to the Regents at a meeting in Toopeka.
Horowitz urged the Regents to recommend that the University receive more money within a four- to five-year period to overcome the $16 million deficit. Bringing the University up to the average level of its peers would enable it to hire needed faculty and graduate student assistants and raise its level of technical and support services, she said.
"KU is significantly behind the
peer schools," Keith Nitcher, University director of business affairs, said yesterday.
Horowitz said that strengthening the University's basic and applied sciences was a key to attracting new economic activity. Underfunding and the lack of access have seriously weakened basic and applied science in the last 10 to 15 years, she said.
Nitcher said the $16 million estimate was based on a report from the KU institutional research and planning office.
As a result, the University's basic and applied sciences are not as competitive as they should be in obtaining external financing and recruiting faculty and graduate students.
See REGENTS. p. 6. col. 3
The University's peer institutions, the universities of Colorado, Iowa, North Carolina, Oklahoma and Oregon, were selected because of similarities in size, academic goals and state-income levels.
NEW MAD SUNDAY JET
Flying fans
While the Jayhawks soundly beat the Wildcats, these students generate their own excitement by lifting other fans into the air. Last night's game was KU's final home game of the year. KU crushed K-State. 84-67. See stories, page 9.
INSIDE
Dream team
JOHN L. BROWN
Kansas fans honored five former and present KU men's basketball players by choosing them for the Valvoline All-Time Jayhawk Team. See story page 10.
Downtown saqa
The downtown mall saga continued as the Downtown Lawrence Association withdraws its support of a proposed site in the 600 block of Massachusetts Street. See story page 12.
2
Friday, February 20, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Around the World
One Soviet dissident released; officials say Begun will be next
MOSCOW - Psychiatrist Anatoly Korvagin came home yesterday after five years in a labor camp, and officials said Jewish activist Josef Begun would be out of prison in 24 hours, almost a week after his release was announced.
Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady Gerasimov reported the releases at a news briefing, Koryagin, who had accused authorities of putting sane dissidents in psychiatric hospitals, and Begun were
among the most prominent dissidents still held, but other well-known activists remain in prisons or labor carms.
Begun, 55. still was at Chistopol Prison yesterday.
The teacher of Hebrew was pardoned Tuesday by a decree of the Supreme Soviet, the nominal national parliament. He was sentenced in 1983 to seven years in prison for anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda.
Nicaraguan leaders vow to fight for reform
WASHINGTON — Two prominent moderate Nicaraguan rebel leaders announced yesterday that they would remain part of the three-member directorate of the United Nicaraguan Opposition and fight for reforms inside the organization.
The leaders, Arturo Cruz and Alfonso Robelo, both were former officials of the Sandinista government who once headed political parties in Nicaragua. They had threatened to leave UNO in a coup with their allies in El Salvador. Adalo Catégo, who heads the main rebel army, the 10,000-member Nicaraguan Democratic Force.
ing congressional support for future U.S. aid to the rebels, Calero announced his resignation Monday from the UNO directorate but said he would remain as head of his army.
With the the disarray threaten-
Cruz and Robelo said the UNO, the umbrella organization for Nicaragua exiles fighting to overthrow the Marxist Sandinista government, would be expanded later to represent all Nicaraguan exile groups.
Cruz and Robelo said they would insist that the 15,000 rebel guerrillas be integrated into one national army to operate under the supervision and authority of a civilian directorate.
Across the Country
Economic sanctions against Poland lifted
WASHINGTON — President Reagan lifted all U.S. economic sanctions against Poland yesterday, but kept up pressure for further political reforms there by warning that the United States would watch to see that progress was not reversed
Responding to appeals from Polish-Americans and the Roman Catholic Church, Reagan restored a number of laws he were severed in December 1984.
The action again grants Poland
“most favored nation” trade status, which provides preferential treatment for its exports to the United States, and lifts bans on air service and eligibility for U.S. credits and credit guarantees.
In Gdańsk, scene of the violent strikes that prompted the 1981 crackdown, Solidarity labor movement founder Lech Wesla hailed the decision by Reagan as an expression of wise and long-range support for the aspiration, program and ideals of Solidarity.
Peace conference would exclude Soviets
WASHINGTON — Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir proposed yesterday a conference on Middle East peace efforts, possibly at Camp David, to include Egypt, Jordan, Palestinian Arabs and the United States, but not the Soviet Union.
desire to explore any avenue to restart stalled peace negotiations.
Shamir advanced the idea in a National Press Club speech as he neared the end of a four-day visit. His proposal apparently was an attempt to compromise between his own opposition to an international conference and the U.S.
Discussions about an international conference generally have figured on including the five permanent members of the United States, Britain, France, the United States, Britain, France, China and the Soviet Union.
Shamir opposes any Soviet participation in Middle East negotiations."
President Reagan endorsed the conference after a meeting with Shamir.
Cuomo announces he won't run in 1988
NEW YORK — Gov. Mario Cuomo announced last night on the "Ask the Governor" radio show that he would not run for president in 1988, ending speculation about the New York Democrat's immediate political aspirations.
Cuomo, who had been mentioned as a presidential candidate since his keynote speech to the 1984 Democratic National Convention
in San Francisco, made the surprise announcement at the end of the hour-long WCBS-AM talk show.
"In my opinion, the Democratic Party offers a number of presidential candidates who can prove themselves capable of leading this nation toward a more sane, a more progressive and a more humane future," Cuomo said.
From Kansan wires.
LAWRENCE FORECAST
From the KU Weather Service
Weather
Today the second snow storm of the week will begin with cloudy skies and a high near 34 degrees. There is a 30 percent chance of snow today changing to 50 percent by tonight with accumulation expected. The *will* be 25 degrees under cloudy skies.
WEEKEND OUTLOOK: It will be a good weekend to stay inside. Tomorrow the chance for snow is 50 percent and Sunday there is a 50 percent chance. The highs for the weekend will be in the mid-30s and tows will be in the mid-20s.
DES MOINES
33 / 22
OMAHA
31 / 18
LINCOLN
32 / 17
CONCORDIA
33 / 19
TOPEKA
36 / 24
KANSAS CITY
35 / 24
COLUMBIA
37 / 25
ST LOUIS
39 / 28
SALINA
35 / 23
WICHITA
38 / 22
winter storm watch
CHANUTE
37 / 23
SPRINGFIELD
38 / 25
TULSA
40 / 29
SUA FILMS WEEKEND MOVIES
STAND BY ME
A new film by Rob Reiner.
Director: Rob Reiner
This poignant story follows the growth of four boys in the summer of 1959. They set off from their Oregon homes in search of a heroic prize — a missing dead boy. The boys ponder the mysteries of adolescent life and the pitfalls of growing up. Acclaimed young actor River Phoenix turns in a brilliantly touching role. (1986)
3:30, 7:00, 9:30 p.m.
Fri. & Sat.
Director D.A. Pennebaker
Bob Dylan:
Don't Look Back
A great documentary about an interesting and very important man. The film was shot during Dylan's 1965 British tour. Private moments and public performances. Friends and Joan Baez and Donovan also appear. (1967)
Midnight
An unforgettable look at human sexual behavior PRIVATE PRACTICES The Story of a Sex Surrogate a film by KIRBY DICK Director: Kirby Dick
Fri. & Sat.
Subtitled 'Story of a Sex Surrogate', this controversial documentary was shown at the Margaret Mead Film Festival and highly debated. It is the bizarre yet fascinating story of sexually dysfunctional men and their treatment through sexual therapists. An absorbing sympathetic look at an unusual psychologic practice (1986)
Sunday
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KANSAS UNION
University Daily Kansan / Friday. February 20, 1987
3
Local Briefs
Stanton says he will decide crew bill today
Brady Stanton, student body president, said yesterday that he would decide today whether to veto a crew bill.
The bill, which passed the Student Senate by a 41-13 roll call vote Feb. 11, would give the KU Crew team $24,800 to purchase two new "racing boats, or shells."
According to Senate rules, Stanton has 10 days after a bill is approved to veto it or sign it.
"The hard thing about it is that "it's an emotional issue." Stanton says, "People are thinking with their hearts instead of their heads."
Stanton said he had talked with Monte Johnson, athletic director; Scott Long, Kingwood, Texas, junior, and crew team captain; David Ambrie, vice chancellor for student affairs, and other senators to get as many viewpoints on the issue as possible.
"It's the kind of thing I'm not going to make a snap decision on," he said.
He said he wanted to wait as long as possible before making his final decision, in case there were any new developments.
Stanton's veto could be overturned by a two-thirds vote of the full Senate.
New speaker set for Anne Frank talk
Tom Osborne, U.S. director of the Anne Frank Center in New York, will speak on "Democracy and Its Defense" at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Osborne will replace scheduled speaker Bauco van der Wal, international director and secretary of the Anne Frank Foundation of Amsterdam, Netherlands. Van der Wal took a leave of absence Wednesday from the foundation. KU's Hillel adviser Daveen Litwin said
The lecture, sponsored by Hillel and the KU Museum of Anthropology, is part of the "Anne Frank and Her Diary" exhibit showing at the museum through Feb. 28.
Top debate teams to compete at KU
Thirteen top-ranked national debate teams will compete in the 31st annual Heart of America intercollegiate debate tournament this weekend at the University of Kansas.
Two KU teams will compete against teams ranked in the country's top 16. The teams will debate whether "one or more presently existing restrictions on First Amendment freedoms of press" should be curtailed, or one or more federal court decisions should be curaled or prohibited."
Debates will begin at 8:15 a.m. tomorrow and 8:30 a.m. Sunday in 3090 Wescoe hall.
Correction
Because of an editor's error, discussion at a Student Senate Elections Committee meeting was reported incorrectly in the Feb. 13 Kansan. The committee discussed establishing a consultation salary for the current student body president and vice president but did not propose a bill.
Because of a reporter's error,
Mary Frances Budig's name was
misspelled in yesterday's Kansas.
She is the daughter of Chancellor
Gene A. Budig.
From staff and wire reports.
Campus and Area
Markup repeal may hurt, stores say
By IOHN BUZBEE
Staff writer
High liquor prices and small liquor stores will be among the casualties of a Lawrence price war if the state ends its minimum markup for liquor, local retailers said yesterday.
John Webb, managing partner of Green's Fine Wines, 800 W. 23rd St., said that if the state stopped setting minimum prices for liquor, smaller liquor stores could be forced out of business.
"There will be a lot more competition," he said. "It's going to be good for the consumer. It's going to be good for the state."
Also yesterday, the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee of the Kansas Legislature voted to submit a memorandum would repeal the minimum markup.
"It's really going to put a lot of people out of business," said Betty
Hurreblrre, assistant manager of Christian Retail Liquor, 945 E. 23rd St. "It might run everybody out that have lots of money behind them."
Pat Dieckhaus, manager of Bahnmaier Retail Liquor, 900 New Hampshire, said that although her store was small, it still could survive without the minimum markup.
Lawrence's price war already has begun. Webb said. Green's lowered some liquor prices last Monday more than 10 percent below the state's present legal prices.
But, she said, "It will definitely hurt the smaller liquor stores."
The lower prices have helped business. Webb said.
Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephan said at a press conference Wednesday in Topoca that liquor was being sold to the minimum markup, although he
Gov. Mike Hayden has said that the law should be enforced until the state changes it or the courts determine that it is illegal.
wouldn't prosecute any owners that did lower their prices.
John Lamb, director of the state Alcoholic Beverage Control, said yesterday that the ABC would investigate violations of the law. But he didn't know whether the agency would prosecute any violations.
"It's caused some confusion." he said.
Stephan had said last week that the minimum markup was illegal because it violated the Sherman Act.
The attorney general's office may file a suit in Topeka today to test the legality of minimum markup, said Mr. German. Stephan's special assistant
"It's important to get this matter
decided by a court," he said.
Barrand Barrand Liquor, 2004 W 23rd St., won't lower its prices until the arguing over minimum markup the store's Shirley Barrand, the store's owner
Neither Christian Liquor nor Bahnmaier will lower prices until the repeal of the markup is official.
Barrand said repealing the minimum markup of liquor prices would help customers.
"I think it it's definitely the way to go," she said. "Competition is always better for the consumer."
But she said her store would survive regardless of what changes were made in the law.
"We'll just live with it any way they do it," she said.
Kansan reporter Todd Cohen contributed information to this story.
Student musician looking to Top 40
E=mc²
Brad Murphy, owner of the Lawrence Recording Studio, 920 Oak St.
shows off his sound mixer. Murphy can record and mix eight studio
By JERRI NIEBAUM
Demo tapes may create rock stars
The walls are cluttered with concert posters. A poster-sized frame displays ticket stubs from concerts past. An empty wine glass rests on a desk in the corner of the room, and a dented, tarnished trumpet hangs on the wall between two stereo speakers.
"That was my dad's. I don't know if he ever played it. I thought it would add to the ambiance of my recording pit," said Brad Murphy, owner of the Lawrence Recording Studio, 920 Alabama St.
Murphy, a 25-year-old Lawrence junior, started a recording studio in Topeka in 1983 when he received financial backing from Tarlton Morrow, a retired child psychiatrist. His studio was in Morrow's home, where Murphy lived after Morrow's wife died.
"He was really interested in music and creativity." Murphy said of Morrow. "I paid him back over a period of time."
Morrow's house was sold after his death in November, so Murphy brought his equipment and his collection of concert paraphernalia to Lawrence. He plans to use his new studio, a room in his house, to make demonstration tapes for musical groups who want material to submit to record companies.
Murphy's other company, Red House Audio, rents equipment to groups for parties and to other bands.
On the wall with the trumpet is a mirror with a "Seatcatz" logo on it. The same logo is on several posters scattered across the wall.
Murphy played guitar for the Scatatz in Topeka for two years, but he and keyboard player Daryl Williams quit the band last year. Murphy started managing Williams, and the two went to Los Angeles to put together a demonstration tape to play for record companies.
music similar to that of the groups U2 and REM.
"Brad's earned my respect, which is pretty difficult to get." said Pat Wempe, Sons of Liberty bass player
Murphy also manages the Sons of Liberty, a Topeka group that plays
Wempe said his group hired Murphy about a month ago because it needed a manager who could talk to the big record companies. The companies wouldn't talk to the band members.
"He's got a good ability to influence people," said Steve Sitzs, also a Sons of Liberty member and a past member of Murphy's first band.
Wempe said, "He doesn't have a lot of scruples. He can play hardball with the best of them."
Murphy wants to play in a band again, but in the meantime, he's managing other groups to make connections in the recording industry. Murphy said many companies wouldn't listen to a new band if they had not heard of its members.
"It's a strange business. A lot of it involves who you know," Murphy said. "There are a lot of terrible bands out there making a lot of money."
Murphy plays lead guitar, bass guitar and keyboard, and he's learning to sing.
"I bought my first guitar when I was in 10th grade. I always dreamed about having music as a career, but I never really decided 'this is what I'm going to do' until 1982." Murphy said.
Murphy quit school at the University of Kansas in 1982 when he joined his first band, but now he's back and working on his theater and media arts degree. He wants to be a musician, but he said he wants to be able to support himself if he doesn't make the Top 40.
Murphy works for a produce company in North Lawrence.
"I want to get my audio going, so I don't have to spend so much time hauling vegetables around. It's not bad work, but I'd rather be working on music projects," Murphy said.
Foster program aids kids
By JENNIFER WYRICK
Staff writer
Sometimes the stress of daily business overshadows the importance of families. But the Therapeutic Foster Care Program of Topeka makes families its daily business.
TFC is a foster parent program that is attempting to recruit people to be foster parents for emotionally troubled youths.
The youths, 8 to 17 years old, need therapy and professional support. Robert Heckler, program coordinator, said such help was most useful when it was combined with a stable family environment.
Heckler said the program looked for people, couples or singles, to deal with troubled youths unable to return to their homes or to live successfully in regular foster or group homes.
The youths have been in state hospitals and benefited from that Heckler said, but the state's Social and Rehabilitation Services would prefer to place them in foster homes.
Rick Sapo, associate professor of social welfare, has worked in foster care for 22 years and is a consultant to TFC. He said the service's goal was to make the youths able to someday return to their own homes.
"We try to place kids in family-like situations because they couldn't survive under the conditions of their own families," he said. "TFC foster parents have had training in dealing with these kids' specific problems."
Spano said that some of the youths had psychiatric problems and that others were on probation or serving parole sentences.
Most of them have difficulty in any kind of relationship, are behind in school and don't have job skills, he said.
Spano said the foster care program taught survival skills to the youths because they would someday venture out into the community.
Heckler said most youths now in the program had progressed because of their foster home experience.
Prospective foster parents undergo 12 hours of intensive training geared toward discouraging those who don't fully understand the realities of foster parenting, he said.
TFC foster parents receive training in human sexuality, among other things. Spano said he conducted 11 hours of training with foster parents on human sexuality.
He said the youths had special problems with human sexuality because many of them had been sexually abused.
In addition, Heekler said the foster parents had to make a commitment to foster parenting, meet state licensing requirements, have a basic knowledge of the stages of child development and parenting skills, and be able to participate in the program as team members.
Students good credit risks, some bankers say
Staff writer
By PEGGY O'BRIEN
Because college students are working toward degrees that may enable them to make big bucks, many banks and credit card companies, such as Citibank of South Dakota, want to hook these future consumers.
The yuppies of tomorrow are the good credit risks of today, according to bankers and credit counselors.
seem too good to be true, they are deliberate marketing efforts on the part of credit card companies.
They do so by offering free credit cards with few requirements. Although the free cards may
"They're fishing." said Jerry W. Lewis, executive director of the Consumer Credit Counseling Service of Kansas City, Inc. "They're throwing out bait, and most of the fish are good."
The service, which is a non-profit charity,
counsels people who have money management
problems. Lewis said most credit problems
started after graduation when people earning
real money for the first time discover they've charged too much.
Hugh Hannagan, vice president of Commerce Bank of Topeka, said his bank didn't give cards as easily as Citibank and others. Commerce Bank does not give credit cards to people with no income.
"Most college students have the sense not to go charge $500," he said.
But for bigger banks, the college market is worth the risk.
A representative from the College Credit
Card Corporation of New Jersey stationed himself in the Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, two weeks ago with credit card application forms.
Any junior, senior or graduate student was eligible for the Citibank Mastercard or Visa for being just that — a student working toward a degree. Students didn't need to have any income or any co-signer.
David Tumphrey, the representative, said his company accepted 95 percent of students' credit applications.
There is now a Typing Room available in Watson Library
This is a new service provided by Student Senate.
- The typing room will be open during regular library hours, and is free with a KUID.
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4
Friday, February 20, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Quality over quantity
In a struggle between quality and quantity,quality won out.
The KU School of Business recently decided the quality of the school must prevail, even at the cost of students.
Budget cuts, lack of resources and an overworked faculty have forced the school to reduce the number of students it will admit in the 1987 fall semester. The school has about 1,100 undergraduate students this semester.
The school, unable to handle all the students who want admission, will adopt a competitive policy and begin turning some students away.
The school will judge applicants on their grade point average in business and nonbusiness courses and their American College Test score, and the school will tighten admission requirements.
With this system, only the
best and most serious students will be allowed to major in business at the University of Kansas.
And that's the way it should be.
The business school has a responsibility to meet the needs of the students presently enrolled. One of these responsibilities should be to ensure that students have the opportunity to take as many classes as possible from business professors and not teaching assistants.
A competitive admission policy will increase the quality of the business school's students and take a load off the faculty, which will benefit the University, the school and the students admitted.
Although the policy will hurt some students, far more will benefit from a more selective policy.
Showing public concern
Dillons did not become a thriving business by giving products away, but their latest efforts to help detect colorectal cancer by providing free detecting kits for the disease should be applauded.
Dillons, along with KAKETV in Wichita and Wichita's St. Francis Medical Center, began what they call "A Test For Life," a program to detect colorectal cancer. Through the program, Dillons' pharmacies provide free Hemocult testing kits to the public. The only charge to those using the kits is for the stamp to send their sample to St. Francis. They are notified of the results within two weeks.
Only about 50 percent of those who test positive will actually develop a tumor or growth in the colon or rectum. Those persons are referred to
their own physician for further tests.
Detecting the disease early is critical to colorectal cancer treatment. After the condition has been diagnosed, a victim has a 90 percent chance of surviving for five years if properly treated.
This program, which is being run for the third consecutive year throughout Kansas, is expected to be a success. At least 20,000 people are likely to participate, and those who test positive for the disease will be referred to adequate treatment centers.
The program will make a necessary dent in the quantity of colorectal cancer cases detected early enough for effective treatment. Let's thank Dillons, KAKE-TV and St. Francis Medical Center for providing for us a cost-free way to check up on our health.
'We, the people. . .'
"We, the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect Union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity..."
If you are confused as to the answer to that question, you are not alone. A recent survey conducted by the Hearst Corp. showed that one in four U.S. citizens confused the purpose
The preceding passage is the opening to: a) the Declaration of Independence b) the Constitution of the United States c) Billy Idol's latest song. If you chose "b", congratulations. At least you know the difference in the wording of the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence. The next question* however, may be trickier. What is the purpose of the Constitution?
of the two historical documents. The survey also showed that only 41 percent of U.S. citizens could identify the first 10 amendments to the Constitution as the Bill of Rights.
The powers of the federal and state governments in the United States are spelled out in the Constitution as well as certain guaranteed civil liberties.
It is important that people be aware of something as basic as the foundations of our country. If people do not understand this, they cannot fully appreciate its benefits. And if people do not appreciate it, eventually, it could lead to elimination of our way of life.
Although that may sound extreme, it is not unforseable. Ignorance in the past has led to many disastrous things. Let's not let the basic tenets this country was based on die because of a lack of interest.
News staff
News staff
Frank Hansel . Editor
Jennifer Benjamin . Managing editor
Jul Warren . News editor
Brian Kaberline . Editorial editor
Sandra Engelland . Campus editor
Mark Keilbert . Sports editor
Diane Duttrell . 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 Copple . Classified manager
Leonard Liimanski . Production manager
David Nixon . National sales manager
Jeanne Hines . Sales and marketing adviser
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Opinions
National health plan catastrophic
Conservative President Ronald Reagan has done a big favor for the liberal (and then some) Senator Teddy Kennedy, D-Mass. In a complete suspension of principles, Reagan has given the official nod to the health
Paul Campbell
M. A. S. S.
Medicare coverage will result not in public-private sector cooperation, but instead in the slow subjugation of the private sector to the public sector.
Columnist
care proposal offered by Health and Human Resources Secretary Otis Bowen.
Under this measure, the government would take over the catastrophic body being provided by private insurance companies.
Though it follows the president's instructions to study how the private sector and the government can work together. Bowen's expansion of
Approved under pressure from a Congress that was making catastrophic health care a main issue, the new proposal offered by Bowen does not even cover any additional expenses that presently are covered by Medicare or the private insurers.
As Council of Economic Advisors Chairman Beryl Sprinkel wrote in a memorandum last year, "this would replace a competitive private practice with a government monopoly."
News stories describe only the affected few who indeed require some form of financial aid either because of insufficient coverage or poor planning. One woman in New York was forced to sell her mother's home to cover emergency medical costs. It is
people like her who require help, but the size of the program planned by Bowen is out of proportion to the problem.
The number of people who require more than maximum Medicare coverage is estimated at 12,000 by Stuart Butler, director of domestic policy studies for the Heritage Foundation. He said, "They are talking about a massive program that will cover upwards of 30 million."
Instead of easing the burdens of medical costs, the plan will act as an incentive encouraging hospitals to keep people longer because long-term care in nursing homes is not covered by Medicare.
The result will be an increase in costs followed by government instruction into the medical market to keep costs down by providing guidelines on who the hospitals can keep and for how long. The result will be neither lower medical costs nor better medical service.
While it looks good to go on television and proclaim benefits to the elderly, approximately 70 percent of the elderly in the United States now have coverage against catastrophic illness through private insurance companies or privately funded health maintenance organizations, according to the weekly Human Events magazine. The Bowen proposal is an example of overkill management planning that will displace coverage already provided by private insurers.
The intervention of the government into an area already effectively covered by the private sector has been a complete reverse of President Reagan's stated policies of lifting the government burden off the citizen. His turnover approval of the Bowen health plan is not only fiscally dangerous to the nation, it is a disheartening sacrifice of principles.
Bush slowly steps away from Reagan
WASHINGTON — Vice President George Bush is ever so slightly trying to put some distance between himself and the White House as he moves into the position of a presidential candidate. It won't be easy.
MOSCELY
Morganthorne
SORRY, FELLAS, BUT MY GAME UNIFORM'S STILL AT THE CLEANERS...
UPI
Helen Thomas
Bush has been the loyal, dedicated team player. He has not made any mistakes as far as President Reagan is concerned.
So the White House is showing a lot of understanding of Bush as his "political" posture emerges, along with an attempt to display some independence from the administration, particularly in terms of the Iran arms-contra aid scandal.
Some of the other possible candidates, such as Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, have said that Bush could be hurt by the Iran affair. He was the first to test the waters, going so far as to acknowledge "mistakes were made."
The New Quarterback
But Bush has gone a step further now, no longer denying that a trade of weapons to Iran for the U.S. hostages in Lebanon may have been a prime motivation for the secret dealings that have unglued the administration.
Bush's problem is not new, and Hubert Humphrey was the classic case of a man with a similar problem. As vice president to the all-powerful, all-demanding President Lyndon Johnson, Humphrey was kept on a tight leash even after he began to seek the Democratic nomination for president in 1968.
The Vietnam War was the premier issue leading Johnson not to seek relection, but he was not about to let Humphrey on the hook. When Humphrey made a major campaign speech in Salt Lake City indicating a policy switch on the war, Johnson flew to New Orleans the next day and shot down Humphrey's premise, saying "no one can predict" when the war would end.
It is going to be very difficult for Bush to separate himself from the
major decisions of the administration as they unfold, good and bad. He was a member of the National Security Council, and in fact he presided at most of the crisis meetings with the advisers.
Reagan threw everything but the kitchen sink at him in terms of his range of jurisdiction. Any time a problem came up it was handed over to Bush, who would head yet another task force on the subject — involvement in the Central American problem, regulation, fraud and waste,
and international terrorism.
In addition to that, during the Reagan re-election and congressional campaigns, Bush has been constantly on the road. He is the president's No.1 surrogate.
For all that, Reagan must consider him a "good soldier." Whether that will be his political passport to the GOP presidential nomination is a question.
МЯ. БАРСУR by A.B. Long
MR. BADGER IN AMERIKA
In 1996, while waiting in line
for his cigarette ration...
Воме мой!
ТАБАК
City Ordinance:
NO SMOKING IN
WAITING LINES
What ever happened to democracy and the people's right to vote??
I guess people just stopped caring and didn't bother to register or turn out for elections
CITY
NO SM
WAIT
Now we have no choice!
No public input! Decisions
are handed down to the
people from the government!
This is true.
Then, again, it wasn't a lot better ten years ago.
Правда
People's Pass
Guts Funds
WE LAURENCE DALY
PEOPLES-WORLD
City Commissioner
Approves Downtown Mall Plan
Popka
Namibia
Air Airport
Healthcare
Mailbox
Logic in letter faulty
The editorial was correct. I drove the turnip when the speed limit there was 80, not 75 (as on the rest of the interstate). The average traffic flow was about 85-90. I drove and was regularly passed.
I am writing in response to the letter "Fail to make point," by Sarah Jennings and Mark Gillem which appeared in the Feb. 16 Kansan. They claim a Feb. 9 editorial demonstrated faulty logic when it concluded people will drive 70 if the speed limit is raised to 65.
Ronald R. Lofgren
If the speed limit is raised, people will still assume they'll get a 5 mph or so leeway before they are ticketed. Those who conclude drivers will comply with a higher speed limit (since that's how fast they drive now) are showing the faulty logic.
Ronald R. Lofgren
lawrence graduate teaching assistant
Thoughts on penalty
How can the people of Kansas recently polled be so hypocritical? While a majority of us support the death penalty, we admit that we do not necessarily believe it to be a deterrent to abhorrent crimes. That is to say, "We should kill these criminals, but we aren't sure why."
There are many voices speaking
out on the issue, but the arguments that are being put forth by those who oppose legalized government killing (not in war) are usually that of dissatisfaction with the perfectness of the concept: racial unfairness, inequality and the potential for wrongfully convicted men being put to death.
I have never witnessed an execution as I would hope most people have not. But if I were to have lived in the 1800s and was in Paris when a prisoner was put to death, I might have reacted in the manner Leo Tolstoy did when he saw the execution of a criminal in 1857 by the guillotine. It made a deep impression on him; he had taken his own 'Confessions'. that the spectacle of the head and body thumping into the box caused him to understand with his whole being that no theory of the established order of things could justify such a deed, that it was wholly evil.
Dealing with murderers is a serious subject. A killer or repeated rapist is in himself a wretched creature, but I was taught that I do not have to do anything that I do not want. I am not calculated and convenient murder of human life, and do not call reinstatement of the death penalty, progress.
Joseph D. Alburty Leawood junior
BLOOM COUNTY
ATTENTION, EVERYBODY!
I HAVE JUST SUCCEEDED
IN WRITING A SHOCKINGLY
BLUNT STORY ON SEX
AND PUBLIC HEALTH.
BRACE YOURSELVES.
WE MAY WELL LOSE ALL
14 SUBSCRIPTIONS OF THE
"LADIES' CHURCH MUFFIN CLUB."
by Berke Breathed
BUT NO MATTER!
EVEN AS I SPEAK,
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 20, 1987
Reardon alert after transplant
United Press International
"The heart was a perfect match for the mayor. He did beautifully throughout the surgery," said Jon Moran, the surgeon who performed the five-hour transplant Wednesday night at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Mayor Jack Reardon spent a quiet first day with a new heart beating in his chest yesterday, and the surgeon who perforated the transplant said he should be well ennured to run for a fourth term this spring.
Despite a history of heart problems, Reardon said before the transplant that he would seek a fourth term for the office he has held since 1975. The primary is March 3, and the mayor's aides have said they will campaign for him in that election.
"He had a quiet first day and an opportunity to visit with his family. He was taken off the breathing machine, and he is fairly alert."
Moran said.
Nine other candidates have filed for the mayor's seat, and several have suggested Reardon would not be physically capable of handling his duties in the city of 160,000, the second largest in Kansas.
Moran said Reardon, 43, probably will be well enough to leave the hospital in three weeks, in time for Kansas City's mayoral general election April 7.
One of Reardon's primary challengers, Joe Steineger, a farmer and school board president, said, "I've never made Jack Reardon's health an issue, and I certainly don't intend to now. I think the prayers of the whole city, including myself, are with him. But, undoubtedly, the question of his health will remain in the back of everyone's mind."
City Councilman Ed Alvey, who is acting mayor in Reardon's absence, said, "Quite frankly, a lot of us have been thinking that maybe he was overdoing it."
Moran said heart transplant patients could lead vigorous lives and often could do more than they were able to do before surgery.
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Out of the Pan
Frying Pan
Into the
Kitchen
1987 Rock Chalk
Revue
presented by the University of Kansas Board of Class Officers
Hoch Auditorium
February 26, 27 , and 28
Tickets available at SUA and Mr. Guy
Thursday $5.00 and Friday $6.00
for more info call 864-3477
Proceeds go to the Lawrence United Fund
Out of the Frying Pan Into the Kitchen
Proceeds go to the Lawrence United Fund
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6
Friday, February 20, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
WILL RETURN AT
2.20 Jason
© 1987 Universal Press Syndicate
The study indicated that the University would fill nearly all of its parking spaces by 1988, and that by 1989, cars would outnumber spaces by 3 percent.
Facilities planning officials have selected two possible locations for the parking structure, Orokue said. One is the field just north of Watkins Hospital and east of Robinson Center. The other is parking lots 56 and
If the University selects the second option, the parking structure would include additional spaces to make up room for those originally in the lot. Orok said.
57. just north of Allen Field House.
Construction is scheduled to begin in March 1988 and to be finished by April 1989.
The nice part about those changes will be that they aren't very expensive.
Continued from p. 1
Parking
spaces by restructuring existing lots.
The cost of redesigning existing lots is about $100 an added space. By comparison, Oroke said the cost of redesigning a 34'x26' structure was about $53,000 a space.
But as early as this summer, KU will add more than 500 parking
and 57 are not selected for the parking structure, they will be redesigned as well.
Continued from p. 1
Lots 72, 90, 91 and 94 will be redesigned this summer. If lot 56
Horowitz told the Regents that she could not emphasize too strongly the University's present weakened condition.
Budig, who also attended the meeting, told the Regents that the University had received $160 million from private sources in the last 10 years.
Regent Richard R. Reinhardt asked, "can we be so far behind you will be
The redesigning will include restriping spaces and reducing the aisle space between rows of parking slots. Slots can be made shorter and narrower because more than 80 percent of cars used on campus are compacts, Oroke said.
Regents
"We want to build KU back to where it was in 1963." Horowitz said. "The University is $12 million worse off now than it was in 1963."
Horowitz said the University had to nurture faculty talent and retain and attract competent undergraduate
NEED A GOOD SUNDAY MEAL
BOY SCOUT TROOP 53
CHILI SUPPER
Chili—Soup—Relish—Dessert—Drink
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10th—& Kentucky 5:00 p.m.—7:30 p.m.
$2.50 per person
Tickets may be purchased in advance at Litwin's or from the souls of Troop
53. Tickets will also be available at the library.
"Prop Fan, an aerospace colloquium, is scheduled at 3:30 in today."
- The film "Paris, Texas" will be shown at 7:30 on Tuesday at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
- The Lindley Hall Observatory will have an open house at 8:00 p.m. today.
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To attract highly competent students, the task force recommended to the Regents that the University be allowed to design specific programs to recruit and retain the best Kansas high school graduates. More internship and co-op programs could place bright students in Kansas firms and communities, the task force said.
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4388
The task force also recommended:
■ More merit based four-year
scholarships for resident and non-
resident students.
3400 W. 6th
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Increased stipends for teaching assistants.
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Sun 11:30 a.m.-3:00 a.m.
---
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 20, 1987
Federal workers to undergo drug use tests, officials say
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Nearly 1.1 million federal workers in sensitive jobs could be tested for drug abuse under guidelines that order bathroom monitors, blue dye in toilets and urine temperature checks, the government said yesterday.
The tests, ordered by President Reagan last fall during his anti-drug campaign, will check primarily for marijuana and cocaine use. Dismissal could come if a worker refused to undergo the examination or tests positive after treatment.
The anti-cheating guidelines were unveiled by Attorney General Edwin Meese, Health Secretary Otis Bowen, Constance Horner, director of the Office of Personnel Management, and Donald Macdonald of the Alcohol Drug Abuse and Mental Health Administration.
"These guidelines provide the greatest possible privacy for the individual, consistency in testing procedures, security for specimens and
accuracy in test results." Bowen said. "Our goal is to deter illegal drug use and to help employees who have a drug problem find counseling and rehabilitation."
Almost immediately, critics fired back with charges that the guidelines infringe on personal privacy and impose "Tidy-Bowl justice."
Elizabeth Symonds of the American Civil Liberties Union said, "The ACLU believes it is clearly impermissible and a violation of the Fourth Amendment protection against unreasonable searches and seizures."
"These drug tests are a search, and to do it on a random basis without probable cause is the same as going into an employee's home to search for stolen paper clips," she said.
A sharper response came from Robert Tobias, head of the National Treasury Employees Union, who described the guidelines as further onslaughts on employee Fourth Amendment rights and a comic exercise in Ty-D-Bol justice
Reagan ordered the testing for federal workers in sensitive positions but delayed implementation until the Health and Human Services Department could draft guidelines to prevent cheating and fraud.
The guidelines allow each federal agency to determine which employee must submit to the test. The cost of one test and analysis is about $20.
Besides marijuana and cocaine, an agency also may test for heroin, PCP, amphenatines or other drugs, officials said.
Under the guidelines, individuals acting as monitors, most likely hired from private contractors, will be stationed inside restrooms but outside toilet stalls.
Blue dye will be dumped into selected toilets to prevent the dilution of specimens and the temperature of urine samples will be taken within four minutes of collection to detect whether a substitute was submitted.
Chinese Food: Taster's Delight
By M.F. West
Wichita Beacon staff
The fall football season is here again and many of you Wichitans will be making the journey north to the University of Kansas for the
While you're in Lawrence, you should try the cuisine of the Royal Peking Restaurant at 711 W. 32rd.
The Chinese proprietor — we've told the family came to be taken over by our offers, three family dinners for two, four for four, and for five or more.
prepare "The President's Dinner" — the one served in Pepa Richard Nixon on his break-through journey to China. Individual dishes on the card run from accents for the Pepo Kinko Duck. Most are in the $13
Bloomberg will the 3 to $4 range.
On recent family occasions we've enjoyed both the dinners for three and for four.
The latter we began with the won
K
Places to go
*prices not current
ton soup, which was brought to table only moments after wed' ordered them. The rice had been pan-fried with egg roll ice cream as a side. The Royal Peking provides two for the dollar with both a hot mustard sauce and a light sweet clear sauce. The roll covers all of the crispy in the pork bits in the filling are well done but retain the same flavor in crisp and linedly cooked vegetables in the roll only hint of being cooked.
We hardly had finished soup and roll when the main dishes arrived; large beef, rice (tulineen) in a sauce prep and cut size pieces of chicken prepared with mushrooms and vegetables including bamboo shoots, the Royal Clover and it to medium in size with a rich orange sauce and a sweet and sour pork.
tastes are difficult to describe to your taste buds, that each of these dishes is a savory tasting experience in itself. On the latest visit to the restaurant (which is hidden in the shopping center on 24th floor to Maumpintour) we ordered the dinner for three, beginning with hot and soup soup, not meat and egg and pecan pie; preceding it and three main dishes: mongolian beef, chicken with green pepper precisely touched by heat of cooked without being either cooked or raw) and a sweet and sour shrimp. These were much like dishes in the other references. The net result of both evenings was a dining experience with a variety of tasting experiences considerable gustatory satisfaction.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
The Royal Peking decor is modest with wall hangings and lamps to the Oriental character, nothing overpower the pleasure of dining.
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PIZZA Shoppe
PIZZA BATTER WITH 12 FROZENS!
842-0600
6th and Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
WE DELIVER!
KING SIZE PIZZA
Two toppings and a litre of Pepsi
$8 95 plus tax
Extra toppings
95' each
1 LB. SPAGHETTI
Garlic toast, salad and
32 oz. Pepsi
$5 95 plus tax
Dine-in,
carry out OR FREE DELIVERY
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 20, 1987
PIZZA Shoppe
PIZZA BATEN WITH 12 FROSTINGS
842-0600
6th and Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
WE DELIVER!
KING SIZE PIZZA
Two toppings and a litre
of Pepsi
$8.95 plus tax
Extra toppings
95' each
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---
FRIDAY - LADIES
Friday Is Ladies Night At The Madhatter
- No cover for ladies before 10
- First 20 girls receive T-shirts
- $1.00 Miller Lite bottles for everyone
- Door prizes raffled off during the night
The Madhatter
8 until ?
700 New Hampshire
842-9402
TO THE CLASS OF 1987
It's time to order your graduation announcements and name cards at:
KANSAS UNION, LEVEL 2 8:30 a.m.----4:30 p.m.
THE BURGE UNION 8:30 a.m.—6:30 p.m.
Prepaid orders MUST be placed on February 23rd,24th or 25th
Visa and Mastercard welcome
ku
KUBookstores Burge Union Level 2
8
Friday, February 20, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Family of cyanide victim files lawsuit
United Press International
WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. — The family of a woman who was killed by cyanide-laced Tylonel filed a $4.5 million lawsuit yesterday against Johnson and A&P for alleged negligence and disregard for public safety.
The suit, filed in state Supreme Court by the family of Diane Elsroth, named Johnson & Johnson and its McNeil Consumer Products Co. sub-credit for allegedly putting a defective, impermissible product on the market
A&P was named because the fatal bottle of Extra Strength Tyleneol capsules was purchased in its Bronxville, N.Y., grocery store.
The suit seeks $2.5 million in compensatory damages and $92 million in
punitive damages.
"As a result of the defects in said product, the decedent was caused to and did suffer painful and serious damage resulting in her death," the suit said.
Elsroth, 23, of Peekskill, N.Y., daughter of a state trooper, died Feb. 8, 1986, in Yonkers at the home of her boyfriend, Michael Notarnicola.
Johnson & Johnson put extra safety features in the product after seven Chicago area people died from cyanide-laced Tylenol in 1982, but the suit said in 1986 that the product was unsafe.
Johnson & Johnson and McNeil alleged "knew that the introduction of the product into the stream of food created a risk of harm to the general public."
o the general public, the sun said.
Additionally, it said all the defendants warranted that Extra-Strength Tylenol was free of defects and warranties were breached.
A&P allegedly was negligent in improperly monitoring the product.
Elrsloh's death from two poisoned capsules and discovery of a second tainted bottle nearby led Johnson & Johnson to halt non-prescription caplets production and make caplets. The company believed but investigations remain open.
The suit said defects in the product were in design, manufacturing, packaging, marketing, testing, inspection, distribution warning and selling.
Specifically it alleged defective gelatin capsules, glue-sealed box, outer safety seal, inner foil seal and inadequate anti-tampering precautions and warnings of inherent dangers.
Johnson & Johnson said it was confident about the outcome of the Elsroth suit and seven other suits stemming from the Chicago deaths.
A&P was unavailable for comment.
"We are confident that the courts will not hold Johnson & Johnson or McNeil Consumer Products responsible for the act of an unknown murderer," said spokesman Kunffen.
Kniffen declined comment on Johnson & Johnson Chairman James Burke's 1986 comment that, in hindsight, the New Brunswick, N.J. firm might have stopped capsule production after 1982.
"Yes, indeed I am," Burke said, when asked whether he was sorry the firm failed to act sooner.
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Get to know the Center of Latin American Studies
Royal Peking Restaurant
店飯都京
SUNDAY SPECIALS
$3.95 per person
Dine In Only
choose from
- Sweet and sour chicken
- Shrimp with Vegetables
- Chun King beef
All dinners served with egg drop soup, fried won
tons, hot tea, and almond cookie.
CLOSED MONDAYS
LUNCH 11:30:30 p.m. DINNER 4:30:10:00 p.m.
TUES.-SAT. SUN. NOON:9:30 p.m.
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
711 W.23rd ST. 841-4599
Open New Doors
Student Union Activities is now accepting applications for officer and board positions.
Deadline for officer applications is 5 p.m. Friday, Feb. 20th
Deadline for Board applications is 5 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 25th
Applications are available at SUA,
Fourth Floor, Kansas Union
For more information call SUA, 864-3477
Travel • Special Events • Forums • Public Relations • Fine Arts • Outdoor Recreation • Indoor Recreation • Films
SUA
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843-8019
622 W. 12th St.
841-6177
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841-8177
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Fri - 5:15 Daily 7:00-9:35 Sat. Sun - 3:00 - 5:15
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THE WINTER CLEARANCE SALE
LAWRENCE SCHWINN CYCLERY
Trainers
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| Blackburn Trackstand | 129⁹ | 117⁵⁰ |
| Schwinn Vortex | 114⁹ | 99⁹ |
| Schwinn Speedworks I | 99⁹ | 84⁹ |
Clothing
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ANNE FRANK A Legacy for Our Time
February 15-28
Exhibit:
"Anne Frank and Her Diary"
Museum of Anthropology
Museum hours: 8 a.m.—5 p.m.
Monday—Saturday
1—5 p.m., Sunday
February 22
Lecture:
"Democracy and its Defense"
Tom Osborne
U.S. Director, Anne Frank Foundation
2 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Co-sponsored by: The University of Kansas Museum of Anthropology, the University of Kansas Hillel, Lawrence Jewish Community Center and the Jewish Community Relations Bureau of Kansas City.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 20, 1987
9
Sports
---
48 in a row and counting...
1984-85
1983-84 March 3 KU 91, Oklahoma State 70
1984-85
Dec. 4
KU 86, Detroit 84
Dec. 4
KU 85, S. Dakota St. 72
Dec. 8
KU 84, Abl. Christian 72
Dec. 10
KU 81, S. Carolina St. 54
Dec. 15
KU 87, Houston 75
Jan. 3
KU 78, Texas Southern 74
Jan. 7
KU 79, W. Carolina 62
Jan. 17
KU 76, Iowa State 72
Jan. 22
KU 70, Missouri 68
Feb. 4
KU 88, Colorado 69
Feb. 6
KU 84, Oklahoma St. 72
Feb. 9
KU 75, Memphis State 71
Feb. 20
KU 75, Kansas State 64
Feb. 24
KU 82, Oklahoma 76
Feb. 28
KU 70, Nebraska 65
March 5
KU 74, Nebraska 69
1985-86
Dec. 3
KU 86, SIU-Edwardsville
Dec. 4
KU 101, W. Carolina 79
Dec. 9
KU 72, S. Alabama 48
Dec. 14
KU 83, Kentucky 66
Dec. 21
KU 89, Arkansas 78
Dec. 23
KU 94, G. Washington 7
Jan. 11
KU 72, SMU 56
Jan. 18
KU 95, Oklahoma St. 72
Jan. 21
KU 98, Oklahoma 92
Jan. 25
KU 71, Louisville 69
Feb. 5
KU 100, Colorado 64
Feb. 11
KU 100, Missouri 66
Feb. 15
KU 79, Nebraska 61
Feb. 22
KU 84, Kansas State 69
March 1
KU 90, Iowa State 70
1986-87
Nov. 29
KU 88, Tenn.-Martin 69
Dec. 1
KU 87, Southern 69
Dec. 4
KU 82, Washington 68
Dec. 13
KU 59, Colorado 56
Dec. 20
KU 82, Texas Tech 52
Dec. 22
KU 74, The Citadel 71
Jan. 8
KU 67, Temple 64
Jan. 17
KU 82, Miami 47
Jan. 20
KU 71, Missouri 70
Jan. 22
KU 86, Nebraska 65
Jan. 27
KU 72, Iowa State 48
Feb. 7
KU 88, Oklahoma St. 63
Feb. 8
KU 70, Notre Dame 60
Feb. 14
KU 86, Oklahoma 84
Feb. 19
KU 84, Kansas St. 67
Calvin Thompson. Feb. 6, 1985
25
53
Greg Dreiling, Jan. 18. 1986
KANSAS
44
Ron Kellogg, Jan. 25, 1986
00 80 90 A C G
Larry Brown, March 1, 1986
KANSAS
25
---
Danny Manning, Feb. 19, 1987
Bill Skoot/KANSAN
Seniors leave Allen winners
By ROB KNAPP
Good luck, Turg, Bon voyage, Ced.
Senior guards Mark Turgeon and
Cedric Hunter left their final college
game at Allen Field House last night
with 1:11 left in the game, and they
left as winners. They had helped
build their own going-away present,
an 84-67 Kansas beating of Kansas
State.
Staff writer
Men's Basketball
Hunter and Turgeon, both team leaders in their seasons at Kansas, inspired the Jayhawks to one of their best games of the year. When Kansas was down after two losses in the last three games, emotion came to the rescue.
"It was Cedric's and Mark's last game and we wanted to make it special for them," forward Mark Randall said.
It was a special night for everyone as Kansas won its 48th game in a row at the field house and tied the Big Eight Conference record for consecutive home court victories. The Jayhawks also took a half-game lead in the conference race over Oklahoma and Missouri.
Hunter was second on the team with 13 points and tied for second in rebounds with six. He also added five assists, boosting his career total to 634 and pushing him ahead of Nebraska's Brian Carr into second place on the all-time conference list.
Turgeon, starting for only the eighth time this season, made the most of his time on the court. He grabbed a career-high six rebounds and scored 10 points.
Kansas 84
Kansas State 67
Iowa State's Jeff Hornack holds the record with 667. Hunter broke Darnell Valentine's Kansas record of 609 earlier in the season.
Turgeon also took 11 shots, the most he has attempted this season.
Kansas State
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | T | FP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Richmond | 36 | 9-19 | 6-9 | T | 7 | 1 | 25 |
| Coleman | 36 | 9-12 | 3-4 | T | 7 | 0 | 32 |
| Hesdonside | 36 | 1-0 | 0-0 | T | 7 | 0 | 21 |
| Scott | 12 | 3-2 | 0-0 | 2 | 0 | 4 | 6 |
| Scott | 15 | 2-6 | 0-0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 6 |
| Nelson | 3 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Smith | 21 | 1-2 | 2-2 | 2 | 3 | 3 | 4 |
| Simmons | 5 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 0 |
Dobbins | 27 | 1-3 | 0-1 | 4 | 0 | 1 | 4 |
Meyer | 14 | 0-4 | 0-5 | 4 | 1 | 3 | 4 |
Totals | 24-58 | 16-14 | 3-21 | T | 7 | 62 |
| | M | FG | FF | RT | RA | O | FP | T3 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Manning | 37 | 15-22 | 3-7 | 14 | 4 | 0 | 33 | |
| Piper | 17 | 2-4 | 0-0 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 5 | 4 |
| Pellock | 17 | 2-5 | 0-0 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 4 | 6 |
| Pierkout | 37 | 5-10 | 3-5 | 6 | 5 | 2 | 13 | 10 |
| Turgeon | 29 | 5-11 | 3-5 | 6 | 5 | 2 | 10 | 10 |
| Prichard | 16 | 1-2 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Alvarado | 1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Randall | 10 | 2-5 | 1-2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 5 |
| Newton | 11 | 1-3 | 0-0 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| Barry | 9 | 1-0 | 0-0 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 0 |
| Barry | 4 | 1-2 | 0-0 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Guelden | 15 | 3-4 | 0-1 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Totals | | 36-70 | 0-1 | 51-23 | 21 | 84 | | 74 |
Percentages: FG, 414, FT, 687. Three-peat goals: 8 (Bernard 1-1, Richard 1-3, Goalkeeper 2). Sight shots: 5 (Coleman 2), Turnovers: 13 (Sirkard 4). Steals: 5 (Richmond 2). Technicals: None.
Kansas
Percentages: FG, 514 FT, 550. Three-point goals: 1.-4 (Guelder 1., Tunger 0-2, Hunter 0-2). Shots: 2 (Pellochet), Turnovers: 19 (Tunger 3.), Steals: 7 (Tunger 2). Techniques: None.
Raft: Kaisaas 40-28 Officials: Rich Walkow.
Jim Bain, Ed Highower
"Turgeon thought he was a scorer tonight," Brown said with a smile. "He'll have to soak his arm."
Turgeon said he was disappointed with his first half performance, especially one three-point attempt early in the half that didn't hit the rim.
"When I shot that airball I couldn't
surprise. Turregeon said, 'I started
laughing at you.'"
Turgeon's first half miss was more the exception than the norm as Kansas jumped on K-State early and never surrendered the lead.
KANSAS
23
STATE
KANSAS
25
Kansas State forward Mitch Richmond attempts to block a shot by Kansas forward Danny Manning. The Jayhawks trampled the Wildcats 84-67 last night in Allen Field House.
Chad Deshazo/KANSAN
After a pre-game ceremony honoring the seniors and their parents.
Kansas went to work immediately and built a 22-4 lead in the game's
See SENIORS, p. 10, col. 2
Streak reaches 48,ties Big 8 record
Associate sports editor
By NICOLE SAUZEK
Kansas' 84-67 win over Kansas State last night in Allen Field House brought the Jayhawk's home-court winning streak to 48, tying the current Big Eight Conference record held by Oklahoma.
The record will stand for this season because last night's game was also KU's final home game of the year.
The last Jayhawk loss at home was a 62 loss to Oklahoma in overtime Feb. 13.
"In three years, we haven't lost a ball game," Cedric Hunter said. "That's a great accomplishment."
The Jayhawk's victory, which brought them to 9-3 in the Big Eight
In addition to the streak, the Jayhawks came out against the Wildcats with another motivation because it was the last game in the field house for seniors Mark Turgeon and Hunter.
'Everyone came ready to play. It was Cedric and Mark's last game, and we wanted to make it special for them.'
"I thought, 'This is it.'" "Turgeon said. 'Let's go out and do it and keep the streak alive. It's something we started.'"
Mark Randall
Conference, put them one-half game ahead in the close conference race.
"They almost won the game for us a few times. The fans are just as big a part of the streak as we are."
It was also a confidence booster after a disappointing 95-86 loss Tuesday to Iowa State at Ames.
"We're very confident at home." Turgeon said earlier this week. "It's because of the fans. They give us a lift when we're down and give us an emotional boost."
"If it would have been close," Hunter said, "we would have found a way to win."
Last night, though, Kansas needed no extra support from the exuberant fans because the Jayhawks jumped out to an early 14-2 lead and never looked back.
"The crowd was phenomenal." Brown said. "It was nice for Cedric and Mark's last game. The team played great."
Still, support was tremendous from the overflow crowd of 15,900.
Hunter and Turgeon came on the floor with what looked like fire in their eyes, ready to play in front of their home crowd for the final time.
"I was a little disappointed with my first half," Turgeon said, "but I decided in the second half that I was going to give it my all."
Turgeon grabbed a career-high six rebounds and put up 11 shots.
"Turgeon thought he was a scorer," Brown said, joking after the game. "I'll have to straighten him out that. He will have to soak his arm."
Danny Manning's hot hand probab-
lywn't be on Brown's list of souk- wnts. Manning led both teams with 33 points and grabbed a game-high 14 rebounds.
"We were going back into the locker room, and I realized that I was never going to play here again with them." Manning said of Turegon and his teammates. "It was hard. They just be a part of my game as Coach Brown is."
Team members said they agreed that the added effort to win was a dedication to the leadership Turgeon and Hunter had given the teams over the years and especially this year's young squad.
"Everyone came ready to play." said forward Mark Randall. "It was Cedric and Mark's last game, and we wanted to make it special for them." For the seniors, their field house careers have ended.
"I had a lot of trouble sleeping last night, and all I could think about today was the game," Turgeon said. "I guess tonight typified that it's been a great four years."
"I're really going to miss our fans, they make you feel very welcome."
KU to meet Redmen in the Garden
By ROB KNAPP
Staff writer
The Kansas Jayhawks take a break from their Big Eight Conference schedule to play St. John's tomorrow in New York City.
Kansas, ranked 15th by the Associated Press, faces the 20th-ranked Indiana in Madison Square Garden. Channels 5 and 13 will televisie the game.
The St. John's game marks the fifth time this season Kansas has interrupted its Big Eight schedule to play a non-conference opponent on
network television The Jayhawks have beaten Miami, Fla., and Notre Dame at home, Louisville on the road and North Carolina at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas, with a win last night over Kansas State, improved its record to 20-6 and kept pace in the Big Eight Conference. The Jayhawks, with a 9-2 record, lead the conference by a half game over Missouri and Oklahoma who play tomorrow.
St. John's is involved in a race every bit as competitive as the one in the Big Eight. The Redmen. 19-5
The St. John's starting lineup features three players averaging more than 15 points a game. Senior guard Mark Jackson leads the Redmen with 18 points a game and has 146 assists for the season.
KU vs. St. John's
The trail the conference leader, the play, by only one and a half games.
Other big scorers for St. John's
include senior Willie Glass with 16.8
points a game, and junior forward
Shelton Jones, 15.1 points.
overall, beat Connecticut 76-55 Wednesday night and are now 9-5 and fourth in the Big East Conference.
Tip-off: noon tomorrow
Madison Square Garden
TV: Channels 5 and 13
KLZR-FM, KJHK-FM, KLWN-AM
KU
Probable Starters
**Annals (20-6)**
F Danny Manning (6-11), 22.0 pp
F Chris Piper (6-8), 6.8 pp
C Mark Pellock (6-7), 2.9 pp
G Kevin Pritchard (6-3), 9.9 pp
G Cedric Hunter (6-0), 12.1 pp
ST
John's
Probable Starters
F Shetton Jones (6-9), 15.1 ppg
F Willie Glass (6-5), 18.8 ppg
C Terry Brosse (6-5), 4.7 ppg
G Mark Jackson (6-3), 18.0 ppg
G Matt Brust (6-5), 5.4 ppg
Jones also leads the team in rebounds, averaging 7.7 game.
St. John's coach Lou Carneasse, like Kansas coach Larry Brown, is a former professional coach. Carneasse coached the New York Nets of the American Basketball Association from 1970 through 1973.
Carnessee is 421-141 in his 19th year at St. John's for a 749 winning percentage. He has coached the Red Sox and accepted for his three seasons in the ABA
Brown coached for the same franchise at New Jersey in the National Basketball Association for two seasons before he took the job at Kansas.
St. John's won the last meeting between the teams 76-75 in New York City at the ECAC Holiday Festival in 1981.
Carnnecca has a 2-1 lifetime record against the Jayhawks. He lost to Kansas in his first season at Seattle and took to beat the team the next season.
Brown never has coached against Carnesea.
Duke tops N.C. State
United Press International
DURHAM, N.C. — John Smith lead a balanced Duke attack with 13 points, and the 17th-ranked Blue Devils used a tenacious defense last night as they posted a 60-50 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over North Carolina State.
Top Twenty
Senior point guard Tommy Amaker added 12 points, 10 in the first half for the Blue Devils. Quin Snyder chipped in 11 and Danny Ferry 10.
Syracuse 90 Providence 81
SYRACUSE, N.Y. — Sherman Douglas scored 18 of his 26 points in the second half last night and led No. 9 Syracuse to a 90-81 Big East Conference victory over Providence.
Douglas, a sophomore point guard, triggered a five-point play with 11:37 remaining to stake the Orangemen to a three-point lead.
Other Top 20 Games
UNLV 86. Long Beach St. 66
Indiana 72. Minnesota 70
Temple 77. Bonaventure 56
10
Friday, February 20, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Jayhawks to meet K-State
By DAVID BOYCE
Staff writer
Members of the women's basketball team say that they will use a combination of teamwork and defense to try and defeat Kansas State at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Allen Field House.
"We have been working together as a team to reach our goal," said resentice.
The team's goal is to win the Big Eight Conference and do well in the Big Eight Tournament. A victory by Kansas tomorrow would equal its longest winning streak of the season at four games.
Kansas has a 14-12 overall record and is 7-5 in the conference, which puts them even with Nebraska and one game out of first place. KState and Missouri are tied for first place. The Wildcats are 19-6 overall.
"It will take two great periods of defense to defeat K-State," said KU coach Marian Washington.
Washington said that forward Carlisa Thomas was a catalyst for the Wildcats and that forward Tracey Ellis may not be underestimated as a scorer.
In the last game between the two teams, Bleczinski scored five points in overtime to help her team defeat Kansas 71-65 in Manhattan. She scored 16 points in the game, seven above her average.
"We lost our concentration in the second half," forward Shawna Waters said of the first meeting. "But I am excited to face them again, and I will be even more excited after we beat them."
She said that if the team could play solid defense then the offense also
"We need to trap and play together to win." Waters said.
Washington said that KState was one of the best teams in the conference.
"They have great talent in the middle, and have a fine guard to quarterback the team," she said.
Jackie Martin, who is coming off a career-high 26 point performance against Iowa State on Wednesday, had a big game in the first meeting. She scored 12 points and grabbed 13 rebounds in the loss.
After tomorrow's game, the Jay-
hawks will have only one remaining
game at home. They will play the
Colorado Buffaloes on Tuesday.
Jayhawk fans put best five on the court
Bv DAVID BOYCE
Modesty prevailed for three of the five players selected by Kansas fans for the Valvoline All-Time Jayhawk team.
Staff writer
Clyde Lovellette, Jo Lo White and Danny Manny talked to an audience yesterday at Alvamar Country Resort in Palm Beach being selected to the Dream Team.
Wilt Chamberlain and Darnell Valentine also were selected but could not attend because of scheduling conflicts.
The contest was sponsored by Val- voline Oil Co., and sanctioned by the KU Athletic Department. Voting ran from Jan. 12 to Feb. 16.
Large replicas of the jerseys of each member of the Dream Team were unveiled at halftime at the KU-Kansas State game last night and the replica jerseys will be displayed and White. The jerseys will be put on display in Allen Field House.
"It is really an honor to be selected as one of the top five players." Lovelletta said. "There have been some great players at Kansas, and it's hard to believe I am one of the five."
Lovellette played on the 1952 NCAA Championship team and is Kansas' all-time leading scorer with 1,987 points. He played from 1950-52 and averaged 23.6 points a game.
"Clyde, speak for yourself," White said in a joking manner as he took the podium at the luncheon. "I feel I was one of the five that should be selected."
White, who played from 1967-69,
said that being selected meant a lot
of hard work.
"It's great to be a part of this tradition," he said.
"It's very special to be selected," Manning said. "Before I signed with Kansas, I looked in all the record books and the names that always showed up were Valentine, Lovelette, Chamberlain and White, and I wanted to be recognized with them one day.
Four of the players were selected from the 25 names on the ballot. Manning was not included on the ballot but won as a write-in candidate.
And what a team it would have been. White said the team had everything, with a great ballhandler in Valentine and great height in Manning, Lovellette and Chamberlain.
"There are a lot of great players
the all must just glad to be part of the
all."
Four of the players selected went on to play professional basketball and Manning should follow when he leaves Kansas. Those four also were All-American selections at least once. Chamberlain was an All-
Lovellette played professionally with such teams as the St. Louis Hawks.
America twice and Lovellette was honored three times.
After leaving Kansas, White went on to star with the NBA's Boston Celtics. When he retired, the Celtics retired his jersey.
He now works as an agent representing professional athletes.
Of all the great games White played at Kansas, his most memorable moment was the first day he stepped on campus, he said.
It's nice to play at a place where the fans are behind you 100 percent. "Whirlwind."
Chamberlain, who still holds the record for most points in a game (52) and most rebounds (36), played two years at Kansas before moving on to the Harlem Globetrotters and then to the NBA with Philadelphia, San Francisco and Los Angeles.
His current goal is to play with the U.S. volleyball team in the 1988 Olympics in Seoul.
Valentine, who is second on the Kansas all-time assist list with 609, currently plays with the Los Angeles Clippers.
Valentine originally signed with the Portland Trailblazers but was traded last year to the Clippers.
COLUMBIA CITY
Former KU basketball players Clyde Lovellette, left, and Jo Jo White are honored at halftime of the KU-Kansas State basketball game as members of the Valvoline All-Time Javhawk team.
Seniors
Continued from p. 9
first 8 minutes
Kansas center Mark Pellock opened the scoring with a layup off an assist from Hunter. K-State guard Steve Henson hit a jump shot to tie the score, but the Wildcats didn't hit another goal for 7 minutes.
Kansas began its transition game after K-State missed shots and ran the fast break four times in a row down the court.
After Pellock blocked a shot by Henson, Turgeon collected the ball and fed Hunter for a layup that put the Hawks up 8-2.
JV team wins game, crowd in season finale
The fourth consecutive Kansas fast break, after a miss by K-State's Norris Coleman, ended when Pellock tipped in Hunter's run-up attempt.
Manning said he had not decided whether he would stay at Kansas an other year or play professional
Kansas led 40-28 at the half and was ahead by as many as 26 in the second
Rv DIANE FILIPOWSKI
Mark Perlmutter, Denver junior, who has been the team's manager for the past three years, went into the crowd shouted, "We want Pearl!"
TANNING MEMBERSHIP
Buford said he intended to play all of the members of the team, and he did; even its two managers.
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"It was great to have the crowd support," Perlmutter said. "It was a dream."
Walsh 1:0 1:0.2  Robertson 4:6 1:1.0  Spencer 9:1 4:4.4
Pierce 2:1 5:2.0  Anderson 4:4 1:2.4  Astringhe 4:2 1:3.
2:4.2  Kant 10:4 4:4.6  Larson 1:2 0:0.2  Ball 4:8 1:2.1
Totals 26:7 14:18 14:70
Staff writer
[Kaiser] [koa]
6.02 6.67 6.82 4.9 0.09 Walker 1.09
Hinders 3.12 1.7 Hymner 7.10 0.017 Baskell 6.11
Hinders 3.12 2.3/0.4 Milleage 2.2-2.6 Planner 4.1
Hinders 3.12 2.3/0.4 Milleage 2.2-2.6 Planner 4.1
Hattime Kaiser 47.53 Total fouls out - Emporia St. 24
Fouled out out - None Rebounds - Emporia St. 24
Fouled out out - None Rebounds - Emporia St. 24 (Ball 2) Kaiser 6 (Ball 2) Kaiser 6 (Ball 2) Technicals
Senior Rusty Hymer, the team's high scorer with 17 points, said the team showed more emotion on the field than it had earlier in the season.
the seniors because they have given a lot to the team." Buford said. "This was the younger players' chance to give something back."
"Emotion carried over." Hymer
and "we played like a team
tonight."
The Kansas men's junior varsity basketball team ended its season in style. Not only did it end with an 80-70 win over Emporia State JV, but it also won in front of a crowd
Coach R.C. Buford said the win, which made the team's final record 7-7, was special because it was the last game for three seniors.
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FEBRUARY 20, 1987
The team wanted to play well for
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2001
Stanley Kubrick's Science Fiction Masterpiece
February 20 and 21
7:00, 9:30 & 12:00 midnight
Matinee Feb. 21 at 3:00 pm
$2.00
All UFS films are shown in Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall
UFS
UNIVERSITY OF FALLOWY
What other meal can sustain you for a week?
Sometimes what we need most in the spirit of physical nourishment, but spiritual nourishment.
Come join us in the weekly celebration of Holy Eucharist in The Episcopal Church.
The Episcopal Church
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Sunday Eucharist: 5 p.m., Dinner Follows
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Thursday Eucharist: Noon, Danforth Chapel
The Episcopal Church
Académiae Pro Chrissi
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3. 99
Chicken Fried Steak Includes: choice of potato, Texas toast, salad & hot food bar!
Includes soup salad bar, & hot food bar! 2.99 reg.3.99 1015 IOWA Offer Good 5-10 p.m. Sundavs
SIRLOIN STOCKADE
MINSKY'S PIZZA IS HAVING A SALE!
Minsky's
PIZZA
ASK ABOUT
OUR LUNCH
BUFFET
2228 Iowa 842-0154
THREE 10 INCH
SINGLE TOPPING
PIZZAS
DINE IN
CARRY OUT
DELIVERY
$11.99
HURRY!
SALE ENDS
MARCH 15,1987
Minsky's
PIZZA
Offer good with coupon only!
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 20, 1987
11
BRAND NEW
& LUXURIOUS
SUNRISE VILLAGE
Leasing for the Fall!
Featuring
3 or 4 bedroom townhouse with 1460 sq. ft., 2 baths, microwave, some with garages and fireplaces, and can accommodate up to 4 people.
—tennis courts and swimming pool
or call
Stop by our office at Sunrise Place, 9th and Michigan, between 1 and 5 p.m.
we also offer studios, 1, 2, 3 & 4 bedroom apartments,
available at Sunrise Place & Sunrise Terrace.
(Sunrise Place is 2 blocks north of the hotel.)
841-1287 Sunrise Village 841-8400
Fuji.
MOUNTAIN BIKES
Go anywhere. Explore Kansas!
Fuji mountain bikes will take you there in style. From the affordable ODESSA to the incomparable SUNCREST, the FUJI line is incredible--incredible value, incredible ride. Rick's Bike Shop is proud to be the area's largest kicking over 400 bikes at all times. The bikes, Rick's provides the service. It's a great team. Come in and test ride the 1987 FUJI Bike.
Fuji Mountain Bikes--from $229.95
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT • LAWRENCE KS 66044 • (912) 841-6442
ClassifiedAds
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CANOEING IN ARKANSAS! for a brochure on
the canoeing equipment of 512A and
a BOC WIC, PO Box JP, CAPRESA, 4082
Lawrence Message Therapy announces regular office hours: M.Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. sports massage, Swedish, crystals too! Scaling scale calls. Call Bruce or Dayla at 814-6626
Listening/Notating Intensive Workshop, Monday. February 23; 3: 10-5: 30 p.m. 406. Wescens Learn to listen carefully, take useful notes. Free In-service Center, 121 Strong. 804-469-4464 Major Tuesdays in March. Special Labor was $60, now $9.35 until $14. Parts and fabs extra. Metrics Motor. 841-660-469
تنظيم القواعد المالية
الإيجار بقيام الحكومة
المستير العام للمساهمين
التوافق بين الحكومة والمساهمين
...
ALderson Aud.
kansas Union
New Connection Hair Salon; Hours and Days:
Tuesday thru Friday 5 to 10 p.m. Saturday 12 to 6 p.m. 300 Elm Street. Phone 842-4013. Haircuts $10.00.
ENTERTAINMENT
TAROT THERAPY for personal spiritual growth and empowerment. Sliding fee scale: 843-425.
*Skil Break* in Winter Park, Colorado® 33 New trails, Luxury family condos from $80/night for March. Special February/April rates. Free x- tents, tshirt, 1-800-443-2781. Extension A50.
Metropolis Mobile Sound / Sound Vibrations. KY-12's exclusive "Challout" sound company. Clarehair Weddings, Dances, Parties, Clubs. Luxury Entrance Hot Extras for Maximum Party Thirst! 841-7083
LIBERTY HALL
"A GREAT FILM.
Powerful, hilarious,
frightening, entertaining.
Gary Oldman is perfect."
- SISKEL & EBERT & THE MOVIES
SID & NANCY
R
Lance Holley:
7:15 & 9:30
MATINEE SAT. & SUN.
5:00 ONLY $2.50
MIDNIGHT
FRIDAY SATURDAY
75
CENTERS
MOVIE
RENTALS
THURSDAY Thursday. New Release. Buy
everyday. Free membership. No deposit. View
World located inside Rusty's Westridge IGA (6th
Rasid) and Rusty's HIGHLIGHT IGA (6th &
fourth).
At Your Request-Lawrence's best and most affordable D.J. for any occasion 841-1465
HEY SKIERS SNOW CREEK CHARTERS
BEGINNER'S BEGINNERS TO PROS.
CALL TODAY 12345
JASON
and the
SCORCHERS
March 6. 8 p.m.
Kansas Union
Ballroom
Tickets
at
SUA and CATS
DONT
MISS
presented by SUA SPECIAL EVENTS and KJHK
Rent A Hot Tub for your next party. Call To-To
604-821-2601
FOR RENT
Clean 1 bedroom apartment in quiet house. New carpeting. Close to town and campus. Utilities paid. $275/month. 841-4144.
Roommate wanted for 5 bedroom cooperative
roommate. Pay $10/hour. $110 per
unit. Call 842-3570 | message us
Roommate Needed: $130 own bedroom, own
bathroom in house with 3 males near stadium.
Office space for rent downtown. Perfect for the professor-consultant. New offices include full suite, private office and reception on duty to greet your client, receive mail and packages, phone answered while you are
Roommate wanted to share spacious two bedroom. 1/2 bathroom apartment. On bus route, reasonable rent. Call 841-3693 for more information.
Sublease 1 BR Apt. Start March 1 Bus route water paid Gren location Short lease $210
our Common areas maintained by owner. Space available from $100 to $195 per month. Must see to book a minimum lease fee. 710 Massachusetts usesetts - above Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse # 473-7337
Sublease. Sundance Apt. 1 bd w/o/loft, fully furnished, water paid, on bus route, $305.842-6900 keep trying. Feb months 'rent is free.
Sublease March 1 Nice 2 bedroom apt. w/
fireplace and balcony. Sunrise Place Apts. 9th &
Michigan. Call 842 8750. Keep trying.
Sublease No deposit Meadowbrook Studium Pimf inserted $50 money caball water paid per month Call 321-679-2482 Call 321-679-2482
LIFESTYLE
TRAILRIDGE
LEASING for SUMMER AND FALL
STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES
- Studio, One, Two, Three and Four Bedrooms
Available Immediately.
Spacious studio, 1,2 & 3
bedroom apartments.
- Fully Equipped Kitchens
- Laundry Facilities Available
- Fairly Equipped Kitchen
- Washer/Driver Hookups
The Luxury of Meadowbrook is just right for you
- Washer/Dryer Hookups
- Apartment Gas Heat and Water Paid
- Fireplaces
- Carports
- Excellent Maintenance Service
- 3 Swimming Pools and Tennis Courts
- Located on the K.U. Bus Route
--contract
2500 W. 6th Street 843-7333
EDDINGHAM PLACE
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
10th & Frdlingham (next to Gammons)
- 10 or 12 month
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
ALFRED PARK
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Swimming pool
- Free Showtime
- Satellite T.V.
- Exercise Weightroom
- Laundry room
- Fire place
- Energy efficient
- On-Site Management
Open Daily 3:00-5:00
Saturday 9:00-12:00
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
--money for school?
Sublease one large bedroom in two bedrooms apt for summer. Mall's Dale English village 842-4517 Video games and pool table for sale. Buy one for your apartment or Fraternity. Make big bucks free: $200 to $400 when new $2.50 to $3.00 Many rooms, $99 to $159, Ms. Pac. Mall, and many more. 842-7337
FOR SALE
1980 20 SX Datar. Excellent condition, sun rooftop, nine 81,000 miles. $260 843-7479 (after 470 miles). Smart phone, GPS, pearl red. Good condition. Fund $400. $450; not negotiable. Call 864-1099; ask for Brian 84 Audi 2000s. One owner. 40,000 miles. Exquisite automobile. Auto, space, alliances. 1900 Preston
1974-Pinto wagon; 1971 Ford LTD. Both cars good
call. Call for more info. 843-3925
A Winning Combation Povey Dyrafasil and
Rollback for the Acer Presario V7-100
*Test-Drive* at Palliums
Muse House 844 1800
84 Preclude. 5 speed, air, sun roof 70,000 miles
77495. Precall Mc唐. 841 6067
Coming in March-Sebastian Reinforcement Clinic,
we'll be here to help you. You can sign up at Tallulah's Music House
BANKrupt LAMPS! Buy out of a lifetime!
Have 50 assorted LAMPs with 3 way switch &
shade. Choose $10. Midwest Ludicators, 800
lambourne, Lampeure. Lawrence Hurry if ya snowe
ya lose!
Computer terminal with modem. Add Viewpoint
condition, if low use. 841-8588 nightweek
days.
AUTOSALES
CD Player Technics SL-P1 $200 Call Dan N.
841-2398
I's Isof. The new Peavey Nitro I Guitar-Xtra
wants the Hanker and Kahler Tremenee J
d. at P.A.F. in New York.
Tandy 64K, Color Comp II w/ disk drive, prntr,
mouse, desk-mate prog. Hardy used $475.00
843-9531
For Sale 14 x 65 two bedroom mobile home, large deck. Set up in Gas Light Village $7000 call
J. HAWK TELEPHONES with push-button,
device, ringer-switch, Display price
$19.95
Damaged Bedding Sale! Our warehouses have just received several loads of name brand beds bred in perfect condition, however others are in perfect condition. While 12 ft² bedrooms "c" seats only Midwest Liquidators, 8th & New
Classic American Sound the new Peavey Falcon Guitar w/ Kramer Tremolo. See J-D at Dullsman's Music Center in Dallas.
For Sale 1966 Chevy Impala 4 door sedan 56,000
condition. Battery Acid Control AC Very good condition. I25, Cali 841-744-3501
For Sale: 1 Bedroom Mobile Home in Lawrence
$196. 631-2538 or 299-2196
MAX'S COMICS • Comic Books, Playboys, Pe-
nchouse, etc. 811 New Hampshire.
MUSICAL EQUIPMENT Carvin 16 channel mixing console, Alcumbia copy freePress BASS, ADA Digital Delay, Fender Studio Rhodes, Dual Turntable, Call Brad, 749-1257.
FOR SALE: 10 speed bike 19 inch frame $175,
641-2046, 2:30 p.m. M-F
For Sale 14 x 62 two bedroom mobile home, large deck. Set up in Gas Light Village '7500' $500
**MOTHALL GOOD USED FURNITURE**
Monday Friday 10:35 p.m. Saturday 10:4 p.m.
1979 Ford Fairmount; 83,000, good tires. AM FM cassette, air conditioning; 141,841 6796
SALE IBM PCjr with Hardware, Software and
bask. Ask for £700 at 834-8249. Negotiable.
Sanyo MBC-550 Computer. 2 single sided disk
hardware. 128k internal memory. Amdek monitor.
Wordstart, Calestar, Datastar. Basic software.
*aka offer. Call Larry 7492 6128 or 843 8476.
LOST-FOUND
Fountain, Gammon's, Florida. Driver's
Form, Identification. Identification Call.
943-458 to identify
LADST Female tenacup poudle Apricot color
phone 814-9344 or 814-9374 any day or time,
814-9344 or 814-9374 any day or time,
Ladst 2/12 Jean jacket w/j glasses, in pocket
jacket w/glasses to ADP huse
call 749-6796 Reward
*ub distamp, Rebuild transmission, Rebuilt front
*ed stereo tape. Call 845-7943, W.S.
Reward for the return of lost pearl and gold bead
Love between Smith, and Wescoe
2/16/17 (B)
SKIING ANYONE? Two great pairs of skis boots
Salomon S181 used once. $100-Nordic with air
pump. 4x29.
BRUSH BRANCH CAMP for boys, located in mountains near Santa Friar N.M. northeast hiring male campers and the following females, Tennis, Drama, Fencing, Water, Hiking, Roping Course, Swimming (W.S.I.) and Soccer. Campers must be enrolled Feb. 27. Contact University Placement Center or James Congdon. Brush Crater, Terero, N.M.
AMRILLES CRUISELINES HIRING! Summer Career! Good Pay! Travel Call For Guide Cassette! Newsletter! (916) 9444-4447 I53 If you are good with children? Would you like to be a family member and help with children? HELP 1 PARK A29 Ave 319 Minn Park, CA 94025 (916) 322-3816
HELP WANTED
ASSEMBLY WORK at home, plus many others
Earn good wages in spare time: Info 504-641-0091
Ext. 1826 7 days
BRUSHRACHCAMC for boys, located in mountains near Santa Fe. N.M. now hire female instructors, including Art, English, Bilingual, Fencing, Tennis, Swimming (swimming, W.S.J., June 9 August 8. In bed at a hotel or work at a Condon, Brush Ranch, Terero, N.M. (M.7575)
Need
CULD YOU BE A BOSTON NANNY? We have many families looking for loving child care providers, excellent salary, benefits, round trip trips, Childcare Placement Service, 149 Bucknerman Childcare Placement Service.
flexible work hours?
excellent wages?
cash bonuses?
Relaxed atmosphere?
We've got it all!
841-1200
Evening-Weekend hours?
No Experience required?
ENTERTEL
Couple to work as relief parents for local foster home. Approximately 8 days per month Respond with a letter of interest and with six children. Must be 21, valid drivers permit or good health. Excellent opportunity for gifted students. Work with emotional, troubled youth under the support staff. Salary competitive. Help support staff. Send resume to Trinity Foster Home, 401-735-3699, Kansas 60044. Tennessean an EOE employer
DIETARY Lawrence Memorial Hospital has a part-time appointment for a food service worker required to perform weekly work required. Applications accepted weekend work required. The Personal Office, 325 Nassau, 749-6161. EOE
Drivers wanted. Must be 18 years and older. Must have own car and insurance. $5 an hour plus commission. Apply in person between 2 and 7 p.m. Checkers Pizza, 2134 Yale
Female personal care assistants need M W F
10 00 12 12 7 3 6 21 9 11 10 p.m. evening.
8 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
GLOBAL WORKFORCES JOBS $10,940 $12,530 yr now
Hiring叫 809-657-6000 Exec R7588 for current
job position
Key Operator/Counter Person-Seeking great, friendly energy, ingenious personality, an work hard at business and social activities. Thank you for Thursday, P.M. weekends. Spring Break and Experience. Preference preferred; varied education, experience.
Immediate opening for part-time floor maintenance. Involves everyday work, week-end experience in operation of automatic floor scrubber and scrubbing equipment. "Fint Hall, Rock GD."
Laboratory Assistant for pharmaceutical research, approximately 1/2 time. Needs some chemistry background (analytical preferred). EOE preparation, 230 W. 21st Street M.E., FOH-H
OVERSEAS JOBS Summer 9r round Europe,
Mediterranean, Latin America and Sino-
tropical Slowpass Floor into Write JOB Bs PS& SI
Slowpass Floor to Write JOB Bs PS& SI
Resort Hotels, Cruiseshelms, Airlines, Amusement Parks, NOW accepting applications. For more information and an application, write National Insurance Service: P.O. Box 807, Hillen Head, S.C. 29308.
Summer internships, U.S. General Accounting Office, various locations. Undergraduate accounting and computer science; graduate public administration; Contact University Placement Center, 844-3634
MISCELLANEOUS
IBM Compatibles complex system 2048
IBM drive with monitor, keyboard, and software
PERSONAL
Attention: Interested, attractive females—If you like Pan Cadas, get caught in the gait, feel the ocean of the flavor and the taste of champagne. If you are interested in dancing, tape, I love the movie you've looked for—Call me and escape at 749-8312. The Romantic Unigramal Griepper. I hope you have a great weekend! Thanks for helping me learn so much about her life. I'm so proud to be more on the move 'bay you'll love. I know you love.
KIMBERLY
These Are The Times To Remember Because They Will Last Forever
HAPPY 20th B-DAY
LOVE,
RICHARD
SEAN S. I have been watching you and want to meet somebody to talk. I think I could make
Missing her last lady with frozen eyes. Lain seen at her bookshelves, very quiet. Very booky. Were pretty if they were, behave call her bookshelves.
To the girl who picked me up from my overturned car Saturday night. Thanks. Please call me. 841-9688
Whoever took may purse and cover 2/4 at party on Maine. please return, especially purse and credit card holder. Sentimental value. No questions asked. 964-118I
Wilbur, Templeton, and especially Daddy Warbucks, GOD we love Sterling! *Next time you plan on going all out ($). Give us a call, 19, Melba Toast, the Pope!*
Seerzer, thank you for a wonderful weekend and for being a great clinic Ulysses with an ex-friend who was one of your patients.
Mr. Oliver Contest. For all an-around good time:
Oliver sponsors sponsor your favorite Oliver
BUS. PERSONAL
DETENTION WESTERN CIV STUDENTS:
THE WESTERN CIV STUDENTS WILL GIVE YOU THE
CHILDS' ORIENTIVE TO THE WESTERN CIV STUDY GUIDE 8.75
AT KINKOS AND MT OREAD BOOKS.
He creates in gift giving, fulfills fantasies with a creative touch for all occasions. Call Mike or Graeme at 714-260-3915.
Childcare available in relaxed, living home near Lawrence Hospital. Reception rates. Please call
Vern_you cover hog. `Comin' up on two-years
bans. I do too love you! 'OH MY!' Arnes
**Crimson Sun** is looking for young women in
over 30 years of modeling profile (50%
over three years).
Earn thousands processing mail. Large company urgently needs homeworkers. No experience needed. Start immediately. Free details! Rush SAEE. SAVE $250. Greenview Ave Suite 150, Dallas TX 73281
Ferry E Arrestes. Tan you can, get 10 visits for $2 or try later. You can arrange appointment, in Mitsui Shopping Center.
HELMACHIE  BACKACHIE  ARM PAIN, FEM. HELMACHIE  BACKACHIE  ARM PAIN, FEM.
complete quality clinical care call Dr. Mark Murray
New Spring Arrivals
Barb's Vintage Rose
7 Mass 841-2451 M.S.10:5:30
GAVLESIBAN! Write for KS/MO info PER-
GAVLESIBAN! Writer 216, Daly City CA
Mini Box 216, Daly City CA
Winder Box 216, Daly City CA
Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire
HIYE  SKIERS SNOW CHECK. CHARTEERS
BEGINNING TO FIOS
CALL TODAY 12:08 SUN
KU Human Relations Week, March 25. 1967
"TOGETHER WE'RE BETTER."
Resume Complete consultation All materials
must be submitted in the course with cover letter. Call Hermes Consultants, 123-456-7890.
SERVICES OFFERED
Skiers and sunbathers. Don’t forget the Sundan
or waterproof mascara. Mia Kay (Mascoma)
and Sharon have all three sizes available.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7478
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekatchrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete R/V services.
PASSPORT $6.00 Art & Design Building.
Room 206 864-1767
MATH & STATS TUORIS since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes $8, 843-702
Make your ear book super sharp while eliminating
the noise. Don't worry about windows. Do
count for students. B41 747-7328
- * * * M U S I J C Red House Audio 8-track studio P.A. and Lights, Mobile Party Music, Maximum Audio Wizardry Call Brad after 5:00 749 1275
Need money for college? Let us match you with scholarship and grant money for which you can qualify. For more information write: Student Information 1613 SW Chelsea Drive, Topeka, KA 66049
PRIVATE OFFICE Obgyn & Abortion Services. Overland Park ... (913) 491-6878
Streatham all hairs dresses can be made here. Style styles from the latest fashion designs, I will showcase them in our collection.
SUNTOWER DRUYING SCHOOL. Get your
transportation to the complete Transportation provided.
100%
A1: professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
Dissertations, Resumes, etc. Reasonable IBM
Typewriter. 842 3246.
TUTORING  MATH  STAT. $8.90/HR  CALL
412-STAT
AAA TYPINGinq : 200 typeinq ! faces ! 842-1942
after 1 o.p.m. and any trip, weekdays.
after 3 o.p.m. and any trip, weekdays.
TYPING
11,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Judy. 842-7945
after 10 p.m. a day, time weekends.
Accurate record writing, in years experience.
Word processing capability. Meadowbrook location. Call evenings. 242-6000.
24-Hour Typing. 13th semester in Lawrence
Resumes, dissertations, papers. Close to campus
Best quality and fastest service. 841 506.
ATTN MEADOWRIOK RESIDENTS. Ex-
cellent readiness. NPA format experience.
Call Pad, 861-754-2340.
CHEAP yet excellent typing service. free editing Call Susan mornings and evenings, 841-6321
A-Z Workflow Management Service Quality resumes,
A-Z Workflow Management Service Compatibility, File storage available at 843 1890 up to 875 1890.
experienced.
JEANETTE SHAPIER type tape.
THRANSCRIption also. standard tape 86615.
DISSERTATIONS, THESES, LAW
PAPERS. Mommy's typing is in Australia but
DISSERTATIONS, THESES, LAW
PAPERS. Mommy's typing is in Australia but will return. KEEP WATCHING THIS AD
Doma's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Domain papers, tapes, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter
quality printing, spelling corrected. 842 2744
K SECRETARY will do your typing and word
recognition and accurate with quick torture
round. Competent Programmer.
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing-Word Process-
ion Typesetting Papers These Typeset
processes typeset using the IMPRESSION
font.
Hakeman's Typing Service. Papers, Mailing
books. Hakeman's IBM word processing Lynn,
841-539.
Quality typing, editing, grammar, spelling, fast,
reliable Campus pickup. 843-0247
Penelope. Books prepckp. 841-0247
Theses, resumes, and papers. 841-3469
Illustrated.
*Typing-Fast, dependable and experienced with
reasonable times. Call Kath at 814-2909 a.m. 5-
saturday.*
(FYPH) and assistance with compaction,
ground preparation, and other applications.
dissertations, paper letters, and other publications.
THE WORLD DOCTORS. Computer accuracy-Why pay for less? 1982, 843-3147.
Word Processing, Type Setting, Charts, Graphics,
Copying, Themes Including, Transparencies, and
Graphics.
WANTED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
ROOMMATE WANTED Christian, non-smoker,
C $125 60 plus 1/2ilities plus deposit.
843-382-7
Female Roommate needs to take over remaining three month lease. Close to campus. Own room $15/mo; possibly lower; plus 1/2 utilities. Call 842-2189
Two female roommates wanted Very close to campus. $66/month plus low utilities. Call
WANTED Baby furniture Solid wood bed,
dresser chiffon for summer baby 842-0738
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---
1
12
Friday, February 20. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Scholar speaks of author's genius
By PAUL SCHRAG
Staff writer
Eric Norbert/Special to the Kansar
ALEXANDER E. MORGAN
JOHN W. ROBERTS
CHRISTOPHER S. KUCKLEY
When Russian-American Literary giant Vladimir Nabokov visited the University of Kansas in 1954, he described it as a charming place.
Brian Boyd, right, a leading scholar on novelist Vladimir Nabokov and a senior lecturer at the University of Auckland, New Zealand, talks with three people who attended his lecture. Boyd spoke to about 40 yesterday in Wesco Hall.
Nabokov is the author of the novels "Lolita" and "Ada," as well as poetry and short fiction.
When the world's leading Nabokovian scholar spoke at KU yesterday, he told his audience of about 40 people in a Wescock Hall classroom that he also was enjoying his KU visit.
Brian Boyd, a senior lecturer at the University of Auckland, New Zealand. Nabokov the "Writer" as part of his three week lecture tour of U.S. universities.
"Boyd is the foremost expert on the life and work of Nabokov," said Stephen Parker, professor of Slavic languages and literatures. "No one has a better understanding of Nabokov's art."
Parker is founder and editor of "The Nabokovian," the only scholarly journal in the world devoted to Nabokov literature. It is published twice a year.
Boyd's visit was one of the most important literary events at KU this spring.
Boyd is writing a critical biography of Nabokov, which Boyd said would be the first serious and complete work of its kind. Nabokov's widow granted Boyd access to all of her late husband's papers, a privilege no other biographer has had. Parker said he thought the biography would be recognized as an exceptional achievement.
"I'm sure it will earn him every accolade and all prizes for which literary biographies qualify," he said.
Nabokov was born in Russia in 1899 and educated in England. He immigrated to the United States in 1939 and worked works in English. He died in 1977.
Boyd said he considered Nabokov and James Joyce the two greatest writers of the 20th century. In his
lecture, Boyd described Nabokov's philosophy and innovative literary style.
"Nabokov shows how it might be possible that this world might hide other worlds we cannot see," he said. "Against all logic, the part contains the whole, the inside surrounds the outside."
Nabokov enjoyed the creative surprise of life, he said.
Boyd said that 12 years of
"I don't get the excitement of discovery from any other author that I do from Nabokov," he said. "As I've worked intensely on him, it just gets better and better."
research, including visits to 16 countries in five years, had deepened his appreciation of Nabokov's genius.
Boyd also told about Nakobok's visit to KU in 1954. For six days, Nakobok lectured at KU about various prominent writers.
U.S. working hard in oil competition Phillips CEO says
By JENNIFER FORKER
Staff writer
C. J. Silas, the chairman, spoke yesterday in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union to about 50 people.
The chairman and chief executive officer of Phillips Petroleum Co. said yesterday that the U.S. oil industry has been following these days to compete with OPEC.
"If having a lot of oil puts OPEC in a position to make a lot of money you can bet that they'll take advantage of that situation," he said.
He said that his company needed to reduce costs to compete with OPEC. For instance, Phillips is using high technology to find oil and to develop and refine it less expensively, he said.
Silas said other factors, such as taxes and regulations, reduced the ability of the U.S. petroleum industry to meet demand, he said, the industry needs public support.
"Building public support is critically important, not only in the petroleum industry, but in all businesses." he said.
He said it was unfortunate that the public concentrated on the abuses and excesses of the industry, and not enough on its helpful aspects.
Silas noted that a recent study found that two out of every three
"We'll need the cooperation and trust of the general public."
businessmen were portrayed on television as either crooks, conmen or clowns, he said.
"It would be nice to be able to say that the business community is just different."
"Some people have suggested that the best thing the oil industry could do in the way of advertising would be to buy up all the commercials for "Dallas" and then take it off the air," he said.
But, he said, that is not always the case. Events such as insider trading scandals and the illegal dumping of consumer products on the business community's credibility.
Sitas said that improving corporate credibility took substantial work and
DLA backs off plan for mall site
"It's not some sort of false image we can all hide behind," he said. "We need to earn credibility through our actions."
In a question and answer period after his 20-minute lecture, Silas said that the United States failed to look as far into the future as Japan, which now is forecasting its petroleum industry up to the year 2030. He said that he couldn't visualize the U.S. Congress thinking in those terms.
He also said it was only a matter of time before the United States experimented.
"Nothing has changed. We'll just have another date for the crisis," he said.
Staff writer
By TODD COHEN
The Downtown Lawrence Association withdrew its support of a proposed site for a mall in the 600 block of Massachusetts Street yesterday, further clouding an issue that has troubled Lawrence for years.
At its next meeting, the commission plans to re-evaluate the city's official position on a downtown mall site. The commission also will decide whether to accept a citizens' petition demanding an April 7 vote on the street closings necessary for the sit-
The DLA statement was the third event this week in the continuing mall development saga. On Tuesday, city attorneys argued before city commissioners that the citizen petition, circulated by Citizens for a Better Downtown, was not worded correctly and couldn't legally be placed on the ballot.
On Wednesday, the 600 block mall developers, Jacobs, Visconsi & Jacobs of Cleveland, and the local Town Center Venture Corp., reported that the mall would cost the city $20 million rather than $15 million because a third department store had been added to the proposal.
lop a mail in the 700-800 block until commissioners voted in November 1983 to support the 600 block site proposed by JVJ.
DLA president Jim Bateman said the group could no longer support the 600 block mall site proposal because its members preferred on a 126-11 vote a site in the 700 and 800 blocks of New Hampshire Street.
Bateman said association members didn't like JVJ's traffic-routing plan, the location of a parking garage at Sixth and Kentucky streets and the size, 360,000 square feet, of the mall.
The city worked with a New Orleans company for a year to deve-
However, Bateman said DLA did not plan to promote a new site at this time.
The DLA statement said, "The Board wishes to remain on record supporting any future development in the downtown area that will enhance the vitality of our existing retail core and provide orderly, quality growth."
Wescoe gets U.S. stamp machine
Staff writer
By KJERSTI MOEN
Patrons of Wescoe Hall cafeteria now can buy postage stamps as well as food.
An electronic postage stamp machine, which sells books of five 22-cent stamps for $1.25, was installed Tuesday in the cafeteria. It will be there for 30 days while the University decides whether to buy it.
Opal Electronic Postage Stamp Machine Specialists of Kansas City, Kan.. installed and owns the machine. But the 15-cent profit from each book of stamps goes to the Kansas and Burge unions.
Opal wants to sell the stamp machine and others like it to
University, said Mike Griggs, Opal's president. The machine's market price is usually $2,195, but Opal and the university have not agreed on a price vet. Griggs said.
Bob Derby, KU's concessions manager, said the University might buy stamp machines for residence halls and other University buildings as a service to students rather than to make a profit. The cost of maintaining the machines would exceed the 15-cent profit from each book of stamps, he said.
If the machine in Wescoe becomes popular with the cafeteria's patrons during its 30-day trial period, the University may buy it, Derby said.
business office and University residence halls met yesterday to discuss the need for postage stamp machines in residence halls. Now, the business office sells stamps at face value to residence halls, which then sell the stamps to residents for the same price.
Representatives from the Union
Derby said that residence hall representatives had not complained about this procedure and that he was not sure whether electronic stamp machines were really needed in residence halls.
If the Union does decide to buy the machines, the money would probably come from Kansas and Burge union funds and possibly also from the office of student housing. Derby said.
Deadline set for class officer applicants
By a Kansan reporter
The deadline to file applications for the Board of Class Officers is 5 p.m. on Feb. 27.
Freshmen, sophomores and juniors will vote for class officers
"We present the Rock Chalk Revue, and we put on the homecoming ceremony and parade downtown," he said.
many activities.
Andy Draper, freshman class president, said the board was involved in
Brian Rodkey, sophomore class president, said the board also was in charge of elections for the annual HOPE award, which goes to a member of the University faculty.
"We work the polling places and present the gift," he said. "We also provide money, ideas and planning for the senior gift."
John Fevurly, senior class president, said the board sponsored several activities during commencement in May.
Group helps doctoral students cope with dissertation anxiety
By LAURA BOSTROM
Staff writer
Joan Casari's mom thought her daughter's doctoral dissertation in psychology was just a big term paper.
"I ended up with a book," said Cesari, a counselor at the University Counseling Center.
She saw in herself and her classmates some of the common symptoms of graduate research: anxiety, procrastination and doubt.
Cesari joined a thesis support group while studying at Texas Tech University in Lubbock, Texas, and started a similar group at the University of Kansas more than four years ago.
Many people don't understand the all-encompassing nature of graduate work, Cesari said. The thesis support group gives to members that support and understand ing.
That small number gives everyone a chance to speak, McNeill said.
Brian McNeill, the group adviser, said group members gave each other support and guidance in setting well-defined goals. The group is limited to eight people and meets once a week.
Some academic departments offer introductory research courses, Cesari said. But other departments don't give that preparation, instead saying, "Welcome to your dissertation," she said.
Sometimes, group members ask the others to confront them about not meeting a goal. Or they might ask the other to explain what action to complete projects, he said.
very little structure.
The man kept adding more and more notecards to his work, but he didn't write his dissertation, she said.
She remembered a young man working on a dissertation in mathematics who filled hundreds and hundreds of color-coded index notations with notations and codes and stored them in an elaborate filing system.
"When you start out in school in kindergarten it's structured," she said.
Diane Lindeman, assistant director of financial aid, said she thought she was putting off work on her master's thesis in counseling before joining the support group in spring 1983.
"He got stuck in the filing system," Cesari said.
Lawrence offers 200 summer jobs
By a Kansan reporter
Positions range from camps and pools to sanitation and cemeteries
The Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department now is accepting applications for about 200 full- and part-time summer jobs.
Fred DeVictor, parks and recreation director, said applications would be accepted during regular business hours at the city personnel office, Room 310, in City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
The application deadline is March
20. The department will have interviews and fill all positions by May 1, DeVictor said.
DeVictor said the pay varied between $2.75 an hour and $4 an hour. Jobs begin either in May or June and some last into the fall, he said.
Jobs are available in the areas of concession operations, pool maintenance, ball diamond maintenance, parks/cemetery operations, hand-capped children's day camp, youth sports, playgrounds, nature day camp, sanitation/streets/utilities maintenance, bookmobile/storytelling, bus driver, arts and crafts instructor and naturalist specialist.
For more information, call city offices at 841-7722 extension 450 or 360.
Persons with water safety instructor certificates may apply for jobs as aquatic instructors, aquatic instructor and adaptive aquatic guard and adaptive aquatic instructor.
On the Record
A radar detector, valued at $255, was taken about 1 a.m. Wednesday from a student's car parked in the 1500 block of West 15th Street, Lawrence police reported. A window of the car, valued at $100, was broken
TACO GRANDE
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A crate containing 11 telephones, valued together at $15, was taken Tuesday or Wednesday from Strong Hall, KU police reported. A person at $75 was
A postal scale, valued at $75, was
BRIGHTON BEACH
Memoirs
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BRIGHTON BEACH
Memoirs
The University of Kansas Theatre Presents the Best Play of the 1983 Broadway Season.
Neil Simon's Comedy Brighton Beach Memoirs
7:30 p.m. February 26 and March 5, 1987
8:00 p.m. February 27-28 and March 6-7, 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
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee
Half-price for students
SATURDAY
$100 Kamakazis
11 a.m.-3 a.m.
$1 cover
SUN. $1.95 Super Schooner NO COVER
the Sanctuary
7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 300 clubs 843-0540
BRIGHTON BEACH
Memoirs
The University of Kansas Theatre Presents the
Best Play of the 1983 Broadway Season
Nell Simon's Comedy Brighton Beach Memoirs
7:30 p.m. February 26 and March 5, 1987
8:00 p.m. February 27-28 and March 6-7, 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
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee
Half-price for students
taken Monday or Tuesday from Strong Hall, KU police reported.
■ A wall clock, valued at $24.95, was taken from Marvin Hall sometime between 4:30 and 5 p.m. Tuesday, KU police reported.
SATURDAY
$100 Kamakazis
11 a.m.-3 a.m.
$1 cover
SUN. $1.95 Super Schooner NO COVER
the Sanctuary
7th, & Michigan reciprocal with over 300 clubs 843-0540
1
1
Sol brother
A
T
E
R
O
R
U
P
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Monday
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
February 23, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 101
(USPS 650-640)
erab
Iew's
Plow
...
Flavio Valladares Lopez, political science graduate teaching assistant, lectures to a political science class Darcy Chang/
GTA remembers Nicaragua's past
By PAUL BELDEN
Staff writer
Flavio Valladares Lopez remembers the day the bandits took over Nicaragua.
Valladares was surprised
It was July 17, 1979, the day Anastasia Osborne Debyle fled for his life leaving control of the U.S. embassy in the front of National Liberation.
"They had been telling me throughout the years that this was a good system of government, these are good people who are in charge.
"We heard from the papers that the Sandistas were like mean, leftist guerrillas trying to overthrow the government, and the United States was a friendly nation always helping us."
He had never doubted it, he said. "Then came the revolution and from one day to the other the whole history of our country changed, the whole vision of religion changed, our whole values changed. That made me start thinking for myself."
Valladares was 22 at that time, studying law in Managua, Nicara
gua's capital
He is now a graduate teaching assistant at the University of Kansas, working toward a doctorate in political science and teaching a course in international politics this semester.
He has studied at the Institute for European Study in Brussels, Belgium, the Free University of Paris and the Diplomatic School of Madrid, Spain.
He said he hoped to work on Nicaragua as a diplomat. But in the summer of 1979, he didn't even complete history of Nicaragua.
"That was the first time we had Marxist theory in the courses," he said. "And it was the first time I heard the name of Sandino, other than very vaguely. The impression they wanted to give us was that he was a troublemaker.
"During the whole Somoza regime, the image and the personality of Sandino was buried. The memory of Sandino was buried so that his actions were hidden from the people."
Augusto Cesar Sandino, the father of the Sandinista movement, led a guerrilla band in the 1920s and '30s. He was killed in 1944 during the regime of Somoa's anastasia Somoa García.
Before the revolution, Valla dares said, he seldom thought about the nation's unrest. Borrich, he had little reason to.
His parents owned an ice factory, a cotton plantation, two cattail ranches and several smaller farms. They shopped yearly in Miami.
Meanwhile, the peasants on the plantation picked cotton. Valladares seldom gave them more than a moment's thought.
"It was there — all this reality. Masses of people with nothing to eat but beans and tortillas every day.
"In cotton season, we would hire seasonal workers, maybe 150 of them. They would get paid by the kilo, $40 a week maybe," he said.
"I never cared to ask why these people were living in the countryside pickin' cotton for $40 a week with no labor laws.
"After the revolution, I had a
See VALLADARES, p. 6, col. 4
State language bill draws fire from bilingual backers
By JOHN BUZBEE
Staff writer
TOPEKA — A plan to make English the official language of Kansas would leave Hispanic residents feeling left out, a state legislator says.
"I think it sends the wrong message across the state of Kansas to the 200,000 to 200,000 Spanish-speaking residents in Arizona." "D-Wichita, said Frida."
Spanish-speaking Kansans may look at the bill as a threat to disenfranchise them from state programs, he said.
Julio Vasquez, president of the Latin American Students Association in New York, said, "I don't think any language should be the official language."
Kansas is too diverse for one official language, he said.
"There are other influences," he said. "There are Oriental speakers and Spanish speakers."
But the bill's primary sponsor,
State Sen. Bill Mulich, D-Kansas City, said, "I've got as much respect for those people as anybody in the world. It's got nothing to do with that."
'I don't think any language should be the official language.'
- Julio Vasquez president of the Latin American Students Association
The bill's purpose is to promote English and to enact in statute what already exists in reality. Mulich said. The bill would not require any action
but would designate English as Kansas' official language.
"I think everybody ought to be informed and educated in that language," Mulich said. "It should have been on the books years ago."
Fleciano said the bill could threaten the state's bilingual education program, in which Kansas public schools must teach English to students who speak another language.
But Mulich said his bill was not directed at the program.
The bill wouldn't take away anything from non-English speakers and was not meant to hurt financing for bilingual education program, he said.
But, he said, "There's only so much money to go around."
Fee release request generates confusion, not return of funds
See ENGLISH, p. 6, col. 6
State Rep. Denise Apt, Iola Republican and chairman of the House Education Committee, said the program would not be affected by the bill.
Staff writer
By CHRISTOPHER HINES
TOPEKA — Board of Regents budget strategy and legislative politics may have caused a state House committee's confusion last week about the fee release request for the University of Kansas, some state officials say.
The House Appropriations Committee discovered Thursday that it had underestimated the revenues generated by KU's record fall enrollment. On Wednesday, the committee had rejected a proposal to reinstate 75 percent of the fees recommended by the Regents and, instead, approved a 50 percent reinstalment
"I do not understand the confusion," Chancellor Gene A Budig said after a Regents meeting on Friday that an investigation discussed has been reported publicly.
Committee chairman Bill Bunten R-Topeka, said the committee mis
took the Regents $1.2 million tree release request to be the total revenue from the increased enrollment. But the committee later learned that the increased enrollment actually generated $2.7 million
Tom Rawson, Regents budget director, said the committee might not have understood completely the release request and the actual amount.
"We knew the University had received about $2.7 million in additional revenues, but politically our request was the most defensible position to take," Rawson said.
If approved by the state Legislature, the committee's recommendation would return $65,612 to KU and $7,093 to the general fees into the state's general fund.
State Rep. Rochelle Beach Chronister, R-Neoheades, was chairman of a committee this summer that reviewed state financing of Regents
institutions, including a Regents request for the release of increased enrollment generated revenue.
Chronister said the fee release request for KU was a Regents decision and not a legislative one. Chronister's committee eventually recommended to release 75 percent of the $1.2 million. Gov. Mike Hayden endorsed the committee's recommendation.
"The Regents gave us the $1.2 million fee release request after internally deciding on that figure." Chronister said. "It has not been a legislative question but a Regents policy."
To come up with the fee release figure, Rawson said, the Regents estimated the average cost to KU for each additional student, using the existing student population as a reference.
See REGENTS, p. 6, col. 3
United Press International
Secretary talks on North papers
WASHINGTON — Lt. Col. Oliver North's secretary told investigators that she and her boss had shredded documents in his White House basement office just hours before the first search of his files for Iran-corruption evidence, sources said yesterday.
The disclosure, along with concurrent reports that White House aides fabricated a chronology of the Iran arms policy designed to shield President Reagan, has spurred special prosecutor Lawrence Walsh to consider seeking obstruction of justice charges against some administration officials, the government sources said.
Walsh has granted immunity from prosecution to Fawn Hall, who was North's personal secretary when he was a member of the National Security Council staff. She recounted how they destroyed a "mammoth" stack of documents Nov. 21, the Washington Post said.
Later that day, Justice Department officials conducting a preliminary
Attorney General Edwin Meese went to North's office to begin reviewing his files.
On Nov. 25, Meese announced that $10 million to $30 million from the secret Iran arms deals had been diverted to the contries.
North, asked about the report of Hall's disclosure as he drove away from his suburban Washington home yesterday morning, replied, "I'm very pleased that anybody whose counsel advises them to cooperate is doing so."
INSIDE
100
A girl's diary
Tom Osborne, director of the New York Anne Frank Center, told app proximately 150 people about the legacy of Anne Frank's diary. See story page 3.
Mary Lou Scheckel's business, ISC Grocery Express, will deliver groceries to people who do not like to shop or who cannot get to the store. See story page 14.
House calls
Stanton vetoes crew bill
By LISA A. MALONEY
Staff writer
It's back to square one for the KU crew team.
Saturday, Student Senate Finance Committee and Executive Committee denied vote 6-1 to deny revenue code status to crew. The team now will have to seek financing as a student organization.
Friday, Brady Stanton, student body president, vetoed the bill that would have given the team $24,800 to purchase two new racing boats.
Scott Long, Kingwood, Texas, junior and crew team captain, said the crew would try to get the Senate to override Stanton's veto with a two-thirds vote at Wednesday's Senate vote.
"I feel like a cad who's just taken away a good little kid's allowance." he said. "It's kind of like being a parent. You're not always the most popular person, but you have to be responsible.
"We think we'll be able to get our budget," he said.
Stanton he looked for any reason not to veto the crew bill.
Tom Woods, Senate treasurer, said the Senate had a total of $1,234,800 to allocate, not including the more than one-third in the Senate's unallocated account.
"We do have some money, and it should be spent on students. But we don't know how much."
Revenue code groups are organizations large enough to have their own
autonomous support staff, including their own treasurer or business staff. They receive two-year Senate allocations during revenue code hearings, after re-establishing revenue code status.
Stanton said he listed reasons for vetoing the bill in a letter sent to Long; crew Coach Cliff Elliott; david Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs; Athletic Director Matee Johnson; and all the senators.
sensors.
Stanton wrote that the crew had not presented any long-range financing plan; there was the question of the University's liability if an accident occurred; the amount requested was more money than all the athletic clubs combined receive; and crew had grown too large for Senate to continue to finance as a student organization.
Student organizations receive financing every year and are held accountable to the Senate treasurer.
Woody Browne, liberal arts senator and author of the original $37,450 crew bill, said, "Part of crew's long-term plans have been to seek revenue code status. This is not a knee-jerk reaction to the veto."
At the revenue code hearing, Browne presented a revised two-year budget of $24,673 for 1988 and $25,258 for 1998.
The two-year budget includes $12,400 for one eight-man racing boat; eight oars at $1,520; a $470 coxswain's amplifier; 27 life vests at $1,215; and a $1,800 motor for the
coach's boat.
Woods said he supported granting revenue code status to crew because it had clearly outgrown student organization status.
"We should either fund them sufficiently or not at all," he said.
But Michael Foubert, graduate student senator, said revenue code status should belong to groups that were part of the body that could not be duplicated.
"It's not something you give to someone because they have reached the magic number of student members." Foubert said at the hearing. "I think they have demonstrated that they need two years of budget."
Stanton said he was disappointed that crew was not granted revenue code status.
"I felt this was the vehicle, but it was seen as setting an evil precedent," he said.
Of the 12 groups that applied for revenue code status, only the crew and the Jayhawk Course Source were denied status.
The groups that received status were: Legal Services for Students, Associated Students of Kansas, Douglas County Rape Victim Support Services, Student Senate internal budget, Graduate Student Council, the Kansan, KJHK-FM, Recreation Services, Lawrence Women's Transitional Care Services and Recreation Facilities.
KANSAS CREW
Alan Hagman/KANSAn
A KU crew member listens as Scott Long, crew captain, left, and Woody Browne, liberal arts senator, appear before the Student Senate Finance Committee requesting revenue code status for crew. Members of the crew team attended the hearings Saturday in the Kansas Union. The Senate voted 6-5 against their request.
2
Monday, February 23, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Around the World
Soviets to resume nuclear tests according to U.S. seismologist
MOSCOW — A U.S. scientist near the Soviet nuclear test site said yesterday that Moscow would break its 18-month-old nuclear test moratorium with an underground explosion in the next two days.
John Berger, a seismologist from the University of California at Los Angeles, said Soviet officials ordered his research team to turn off test monitoring equipment in an underground nuclear explosion.
Americans have been at the remote location in Central Asia, 100 miles from the test site, since being invited last summer as part
of a Soviet campaign to get the United States to join in a nuclear test ban.
The Kremlin, which declared a unilateral test ban Aug. 6, 1985, and twice extended it, had warned that it would resume nuclear testing after the first U.S. test of 1987 between two U.S. tests so far this year.
Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev pledged several times during the moratorium to protect national security and was assumed to be under pressure to abandon the moratorium. The last Soviet test was July 25, 1985.
7.000-man peace force enters west Beirut
BEIRUT — A 7,000-man Syrian peacekeeping force rumbled down from the mountains yesterday and punched into Muslim west Beirut in a first step toward ending three years of bloody chaos in the militia-ruled capital.
Thousands of cheering Lebanese men, women and children lined the coastal highway as the troops, perched on Soviet-made tanks, slowly made their way to the edge of the embattled city.
The deployment marked the first intervention by Syria, the main foreign power broker in Lebanon, in more than a decade.
League, a 2,000-man Syrian peace-keeping unit was sent to Beirut in 1976 in an effort to end Lebanon's civil war. The new force, which was requested Friday by Lebanon's Muslim leaders, is designed to reinforce the first unit, which has been unable to stop the fighting.
At the request of the Arab
"We will break bones this time," warned one grim-faced Syrian officer.
Brig. Ghazi Kenaan, the head of Syrian army troops, vowed the new troops would end the clashes between the rival pro-Syrian Muslim militias.
Filipinos celebrate revolution anniversary
MANILA. Philippines — Filipinos began celebrating yesterday the first anniversary of their "People Power" revolution with appeals to recapture the unity and sacrifice that drove Ferdinand E. Marcos from power.
lians into the streets to join the revolution.
Celebrations will continue for four days.
Yesterday marked the anniversary of the military mutiny that began the revolt. Marscos飞撤 the country three days later, after Cardinal Jaime L. Sin's appeals brought tens of thousands of civi-
As the celebrating began yesterday, Sin urged Filipinos to make sacrifices that would allow deep and lasting change to take place after a year of coup attempts, plots and instability that had plagued the government of President Corazon Aquino.
Panel to release report on Iran arms sales
WASHINGTON — A three-member panel led by former Sen. John Tower, R.Texas, is about to deliver what White House officials concede will be the harshest report yet on the Iran-contra affair.
The Tower commission's report may for the first time shed light on the extent to which President Reagan was personally involved in the decision-making on the Iranian arms sales.
Khashoggi and Manucher Ghorbanifar.
The commission interviewed scores of figures in the case, and its members flew to Paris to talk to men in the arms deal, Adnan
The commission also interviewed Reagan twice and obtained from the White House a series of typewritten transcripts of the president's handwritten notes. They also gained access to thousands of computer messages and other White House records.
Commission staff members labored late last week deciding what material must be withheld national security considerations.
The report will be released Thursday.
Gephardt to kick off 1988 Democratic race
ST LOUIS — Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Missouri, plans to announce his candidacy today for the 1988 presidential nomination, becoming the first Democrat to formally enter the race, aides said yesterday.
Gephardt, 46, plans to make the announcement at Union Station in his hometown of St. Louis. His family and about a dozen House members are on be hand, along with a den Sen. Tom Eugleton of Missouri.
When told of New York Gov. Mario Cuomo's decision last week to forego the 1988 presidential race, Gephardt said, "What it will do is enable the lesser-known candidates like myself to become better known as the attention shifts away from those who were thought to be getting into the race.
"He who hesitates is lost."
Gephardt has served six terms in the house for the 3rd Congressional District in south St. Louis.
From Kansan wires
LAWRENCE FORECAST
From the KU Weather Service
Today, sunny skies will precede clouds that should blow in late this afternoon after the temperature reaches 45 degrees. Rain is likely tonight, and may change to snow as the temperature drops to 32 degrees. Tomorrow, snow and accumulation is possible. The high will be 36 degrees.
Weather
EXTENDED FORECAST:
Rain with snow 38°
Snow 36°
Snow 34°
DES MOINES
41/27
OMAHA
40/24
LINCOLN
41/29
CONCORDIA
43/27
TOPEKA
46/32
KANSAS CITY
47/35
COLUMBIA
49/34
ST. LOUIS
49/34
SALINA
44/28
CHANUTE
48/36
SPRINGFIELD
52/40
WICHITA
46/34
TULSA
56/44
Wednesday Thursday Friday
5Jy
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Burton Snoboids 20% off. Long underwear 20% off.
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Thinsulate Ski Pants
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Wool Scarves and Hats
Selected Bike
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Illinois State Park
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Woolrich and Ales
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Turtlenecks
and Cotton Shirts Cordurov Pants
SELECTED JACKETS
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ATTENTION FACULTY & STAFF OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
You now have new options for your voluntary T.S.A's.
Waddell & Reed invites you to
attend a 15 minute presentation
to discuss the new options available.
Attend when you can at the Gallery East room on the 4th level of the Student Union.
Tues. Feb. 24th & Wed. Feb. 25th,1987. 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM
Come in at your convenience.
2323 Ridge Court, Suite 5-A
842-2226
call Waddell & Reed
Waddell & Reed
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An unforgettable look at human sexual behavior PRIVATE PRACTICES The Story of a Sex Surrogate
a film by KIRBY DICK
Director: Kirby Dick
Subtitled 'Story of a Sex Surrogate; ' this controversial documentary was shown at the Margaret Mead Film Festival and highly debated. It is the bizarre yet fascinating story of sexually dysfunctional men and their treatment through sexual therapists. An absorbing, sympathetic look at an unusual psychological practice. (1986)
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 23, 1987
3
Local Briefs
Regents allow KU to request parking bonds
The state Board of Regents gave the final go-ahead Friday for a $5 million multilevel parking structure on KU's Lawrence campus.
The Regents gave the University of Kansas permission to ask the Kansas Legislature for the authority to issue revenue bonds to finance the structure, which will have 600 to 800 parking spaces.
Thursday, the Regents approved a request from KU's facilities planning office to amend its fiscal year 1988 budget to include the facilities planning plans and opening officials plan to open the structure in fall 1988.
No state money would be used to finance the structure. The revenue-bonds would be paid back by the university and other KU parking service funds.
The two possible sites for the parking structure are the parking lot north of Allen Field House and the just north of Watkins Hospital.
City candidates to debate this week
The Downtown Lawrence Association will sponsor a debate between the 10 candidates for Lawrence City Commission at 7 p.m. today in the Senior Citizens Center, 745 Vermont St.
The candidates will meet again in a debate sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at 7 p.m. Thursday at City Hall, on Broadway, and on the streets. That meeting will be the last before the March 3 primary.
The top six candidates in the primary will advance to the April 7 general election, when three commissioners will be elected.
2 engineering profs to receive awards
Two KU engineering professors will receive awards from the Midwestern section of the American Society for Engineering Education
Howard Smith, professor of aerospace engineering, will receive the $1,500 AT&T Foundation Award on March 12 in Salina. The award recognizes exceptional teachers for their interest and enthusiasm in their subjects and their students.
Robert Voigt, associate professor of mechanical engineering, will receive the Dow Chemical Outstanding Young Faculty Award at the annual ASEE study in June in Reno, Nev. The award honors an ASEE member demonstrates enthusiasm for engineering and the education of engineering students.
Alumni committee nominates leaders
The executive committee of the University of Kansas Alumni Association has nominated six association members to serve on the group's board of directors. Association members will elect three of the six by Mav 4.
The nominees are William Bunyan III. Dodge City; Marilyn Rogge Greathouse, Colby; Sue Harper Ice, Newton; Michael McCoy, Topeka; David Mills, Arkansas City; and Kurt Watson, Wichita.
The new directors will replace outgoing directors Dorothy Lynch, Salina. Judith Stanton, Prairie School. Derek Trombold, Solana Beach, Calif.
From staff and wire reports.
THE UNIVERSITY OF GUYANAN
Danny Ray/KANSAN
Tom Osborne, U.S. director of the Anne Frank Center in New York. Anthropology. Osborne spoke to about 150 people yesterday in the stands before a display of the Anne Frank exhibit at the Museum of Jawahry Room at the Kangas Unión.
Director discusses legacy of Anne Frank
By LAURA BOSTROM
Staff writer
Sig Lindenbaum was 8 years old when Adolf Hitler decided to rid Germany of the Jewish people.
His family was among many forced from their home in Unna, Germany, and sent by train to Poland. Each person was allowed to bring a single suitcase and a little money
Lindenbaum, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, and his brother, Manfred, spent the war years in England. Lindenbaum's sister was about the same age as diarist Anne Frank and died in the
Holocaust
Yesterday, Tom Osborne, U.S. director of the Anne Frank Center in New York, spoke about the legacy of Anne Frank to about 150 people in the Jayhawk Room of Kansas Union.
The Anne Frank Foundation is a non-sectarian educational organization named for the young girl who recorded her life in a diary while hiding from the Nazis with her family.
Osborne discussed the legacy of Frank's diary and how the United States must defend its democracy, especially by not allowing one
extreme group to define values and policies for the rest.
Osborne said knowledge about
the Holocaust was declining. "Many people wish to forget the Holocaust." he said.
People do not want to talk about it, and children are weary of hearing it, he said.
He said people wanted simple solutions to problems. And riding the country of defined undesirables is the answer provided by extremist groups, such as the Ku Klux Klan.
The Anne Frank Center also monitors the activities of these
anti-Semitic, right-wing groups.
Judy Hellman, associate director of the Jewish Community Relations Bureau of Greater Kansas City, said anti-Semitic attitudes were not uncommon in the Midwest. She said that a few anti-Semitic activists would tell a farmer that the real problem of farming was international bankers.
"Which usually means Jews." Among its other programs, such as educating schoolchildren about the Holocaust, the bureau has worked to educate the urban community about the farm crisis.
Mayor rests after surgery to drain fluid
United Press International
Jon Moran, Reardon's surgeon,
said yesterday that Reardon, 43, was
doing very well and had spent a restful night.
KANSAS CITY, Kan. Mayor Jack Reardon, who had emergency surgery Saturday to drain fluid buildup from his newly transplanted heart, was resting quietly yesterday at the University of Kansas Medical Center, a hospital spokesman said.
Reardon's kidneys were functioning well and were continuing to improve, Moran said. Doctors think the excess fluid congestion around Reardon's heart was related to a kidney malfunction.
The mayor remained on a respirator yesterday and was listed in critical but stable condition in the intensive care hospital spokesman Mary Harrison said.
"It (the fluid buildup) is not a sign of rejection." Moran said. "It occurs to patients that have open chest surgery, but normally within the first 24 hours of surgery. After 48 hours, it is very uncommon."
Doctors noticed an immediate improvement in Reardon's kidneys after Saturday's surgery, Moran said.
He said the fluid buildup around
Keardon's heart was from old blood,
thanks to a rare genetic mutation.
The kidney problem was thought to be related to Reardon's intake of cyclospermine, an anti-rejection drug, and probably was aggravated by the presence of blood in the problem occurs in about 20 percent of all heart transplant cases. Moran said.
Reardon had suffered from cardiomyopathy, a weakening of the heart, and had been waiting for a new heart since November.
Moran said Reardon's recovery likely would be lengthened because of the emergency surgery, but he did not have a plan for the hospital in three to four weeks.
Kansas City's mayoral general election will be held April 7. Reardon is seeking election to a fourth term.
Performers ready for revue
Staff writer
Bv IFRRI NIFRAUM
SIX KU students and two a capella groups will sing and dance in Hoch Auditorium to keep the audience warm during KU's 37th Rock Chalk Revue, opening Thursday.
"They all have to do with food." Franz said.
Therese Franz, Kansas City, Kan.
senior, directed this year's in-
between acts to music from the '45s
and '60s, and the hit Broadway
musical "Fame."
This year's Rock Chalk theme is "Out of the Frying Pan and into the Kitchen," which Franz said she tried to capture with the songs "Java Jive," the "Hot Lunch Jam" and "Steam Heat."
The numbers will be performed between Rock Chalk's five featured groups of sororities and fraternities that originated skits, music and dancing.
New this year is a finale with Rock Chalk's cast of more than 200 and the in-between acts performers. The singles will spill off the stage into the aisles to perform "We Can Move Mountains," a song used to promote first lady Nancy Reagan's anti-drug campaign.
Franz said she chose the song to represent the purpose of Rock Chalk Revue, donating money to the
Lawrence United Fund
"I'm hoping it will be really effective and really mean something to people." Franz said.
Last year, Rock Chalk donated more than $10,000 to the United Fund.
Audience members also can jive to the "Jayhawk Rap" and boogie to a dogwop group this weekend as two lounge beds break into the Rock Chalk show.
Jaguar, a new group of three KU students, will improvise a rap song about to class, taking care of business, partying and falling behind at the University of Kansas.
"It is like a party, and everybody's going to party with us," said Jaguar member Anthony Butcher, St. Louis. Moi, junior.
Thursday and Friday night audience members will get to rap with Jaguar by singing the chorus of the "Jayhawk Rap," "Kaaaaaaay U. U."
Jaguar won't perform Saturday night, but Harmonic Function, a performer last year, will return to Rock Chalk Revue for its last public performance.
Harmonic Function member Marty Wall, Lawrence graduate student, said the group was breaking up because a member was getting married. The group's four men started singing doo-wop four years ago when
they lived together at Templin Hall.
The group performs a cappella, but Wall said the members performed doo-wop, the style of the Drifters or the Temptations.
"We're four guys who happen to sit in the same singing group. Siah said that. We had a lot of fun."
Wall said last year's Rock Chalk Revue was the group's first exposure to a large audience. Since then, they have performed at "Late Night with Larry Brown," the Miss Lawrence Pageant and the Javahawk Jam.
Butcher, a past member of Harmonic Function, said members of Jaguar decided to sing together in November after hearing each other perform solos at KU's Mr. and Mrs. Ebony Pageant.
"That night, we decided we wanted to blend our voices together," Butcher said.
Jaguar's members plan to party with the audience this weekend as they blend their three voices with the audience's in the "Jayhawk Rap."
'We move.' Butcher said.
Jaguar will sing several popular songs in addition to its rap, and members said they wouldn't stand still during any of it.
"I expect them to be really live and happy, because that's the way we're going."
Staff writer
New design system helps plan airplanes
By TIM HAMILTON
The aerospace department of the School of Engineering has a new computer-aided design system to aid graduate students in advanced aircraft design.
The system, CAD, was purchased with money donated by Jan Roskam, professor of aerospace engineering, and money awarded to the department in an aircraft design competition sponsored by General Dynamics in September.
KU aerospace students won $20,000 at the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronauties Annual Team for their design for their superscript lion.
Roskam, the Deane E. Ackers distinguished professor of engineering, donated the $10,000 Higuchi Endowment Research Achievement Award he received this semester. The Higuchi award is given to outstanding researchers to support and advance their programs.
Roskam said the system's Apollo DN 300 computer and CAD programs were purchased for use in the department's advanced aircraft design research. The system was received early this year and has been
Donna Gerren, Denver graduate student, said the CAD systems were used to reduce the amount of in-flight testing of aircraft.
The CAD systems, made by Gray Tech and General Dynamics, and the computer are being used by three graduate students seeking master's degrees and doctorates.
"You can never eliminate flight testing,but you can try to reduce it," she said.
For Gorner's research project, the CAD system is used to predict the most efficient number and place of fuel tanks in planes with fuel storage in the wings.
Seyed Malack, Techeran, Iran,
graduate student, said he was writing
a computer program that would
maintain the security of an aircraft
for maintenance.
"It all pointing in the same direction," he said. "Predict as much as you can using the CAD system."
Louise Morgan, Hutchinson graduate student, said her project for a master's degree might be to write a program that could create an image of a plane using only its physical dimensions.
THE HOLOCAUST OF THE PALESTINIAN CAMPS For over four months, 35,000 Palestinians have been held hostage and forced to starve at the refugee camps of Bourj al-Barajneh and Shatila by Amal militiamen. Not only are they forced to starve, but Israel considers them such a threat that the camps are shelled daily by Israeli aircraft. Are these not the same Palestinians forced to leave their homeland in 1948 after the partition and subsequent occupaition by Israel? Are these not the same Palestinians who suffered the massacre in 1982, the survivors of more than 2,000 victims? Does it take the mass starvation of 35,000 Palestinians before the world will recognize the human rights of Palestinians? The G.U.P.S. (General Union of Palestinian Students) is taking donations on behalf of these starving Palestinians. Call 749-5965, or 842-4776 or write directly to: United Holy Land Fund, P.O. Box 1981, Chicago, IL 60690.
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4
Monday, February 23. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas and other Regents schools should treat all students who graduated from a Kansas high school equally.
Unfortunately, this is not the case when it comes to paying resident or non-resident fees. But the Kansas Legislature is considering a bill that would lower fee requirements at state universities. The House of Representatives passed a bill last week that would allow the Board of Regents to exempt some individuals from paying non-resident tuition and fees. The bill, now in the Senate, has received tentative approval.
If the bill becomes a law, anyone who entered a state school within one year of graduation from an accredited Kansas high school would be
eligible for resident tuition and fees. Undergraduates from Kansas enrolled in more than six hours pay $645, while those from out-of-state pay $1,600.
Some students graduate from a Kansas high school, but their parents leave the state before the student enters a state university. In such cases, the student is forced to pay non-resident tuition. The bill is designed to help residents in these situations and a variety of other situations, including military personnel who often relocate.
Those who have lived in Kansas for a period of time have contributed to the state, especially through taxes. They deserve the same benefits, even if their parents don't live here during their college years.
Message not missing
The side of the milk carton carries a picture of a child including information about him or her, such as height, weight, age and date last seen.
The messages, which have been displayed on millions of milk cartons for the past two years, have helped solve only six missing children cases. As a result, one large dairy company in the Northeast, H.P. Hood Inc., is considering terminating its participation in the project. The company is considering replacing the pictures with other public service messages or advertisements.
Also, the identification project has drawn criticism. A recent Associated Press story quoted baby doctor Benjamin Spock as saying the milk carton pictures were "frightening children needlessly by bringing their attention to the world of crime at too young an age."
Apparently, the milk company thinks the success rate of the program doesn't merit its continuation. If those pictures even helped to identify only
one child, then the program served its purpose. The price of a human life, no matter how young or how small, is worth more than all the money the company could raise through advertising.
The abduction of thousands of children each year is a serious enough problem to warrant the attention of adults and children alike. Being aware of the problem, no matter how frightening for a child, will help educate children so they may not become other victims.
Finally, the company said it thought that withdrawing its campaign was not going to erase the issue from the public's mind. But, people will forget if they are not reminded constantly of the severity of the problem.
H. P. Hood Inc., initiated a good program. It should not lose interest now just because some in the company think the rate of success has not been as big as the problem itself.
Following Darwin's law
Although both sides still are gearing up for the battle, the war already has been lost by the music industry.
It is shaping up as a battle between the U.S. music industry and the makers of a new digital audio tape that is due to hit U.S. stores later this year. The music industry has enlisted the help of the Reagan administration to try to have restrictions put on the sale of the digital audio tape, saying it would seriously damage its business.
The music industry wants to
Digital audio tape works on the same principle of digital recording that is employed by compact disc players. The advantage is that the tapes are much smaller, about two-thirds the size of a cassette tape, and can be used to record as well as play.
block the sale of the tape in the United States unless players are programmed not to record. They are afraid of large-scale home recording that would hurt business.
The same claim was made with the introduction of tape recorders, cassette recorders and videocassette recorders, yet the music and movie industries still survive.
The business world must follow Darwin's laws. Only the strongest and those who can adapt to change will survive. Technology cannot be suppressed to protect the old order.
The music industry, and U.S. industry in general, needs to refocus the energy spent on trying to defend old technology to adapting to the new if it is to prosper.
News staff
News staff
Frank Hansel              Editor
Jennifer Benjamin        Managing editor
Juli Warren             News editor
Brian Kaberline         Editorial editor
Sandra Engelland       Campus editor
Mark Scherent           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 Scherer           Campus sales manager
Duncan Callhoun         Marketing manager
Lori Coppel             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 shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Fint Hall
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 560-640) is published at the University of Kansas, Kansan 181 Staffer-Fint Hall, Lawan. Kanan 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, Kanan 66044. Subscriptions by mail are $40 per year in Douglas County. County. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
Opinions
POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118
Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, KA 66045.
Politics put some students in 'left' field
the prolific author, Walter Laqueur, has said that "the mind and outlook of a political generation are dominated by events that have happened in its own time or shortly before." This applies particularly to
Mike Chapman
I am not a doctor. I have no medical training.
Columnist
college students who consider themselves politically aware. It is a sad truism, however, that many college students are prone to draw the wrong conclusions from those events that shape their political philosophy.
Vietnam and the present U.S.policy toward Nicaragua are two events that can be said to have shaped the minds of the current political generation.
Since the 1960s, the most vocal students on college campuses have been those political beliefs are decidedly left of center. As a means to display their discontent with the "establishment" and its policies,
they have developed a natural inclination to incite public demonstrations. Given the fact that left-wing college students quite often suffer from political amnesia, it is not surprising that they are trying to force the wrong conclusions about the situation in Nicaragua by comparing it to Vietnam.
Our experience in Vietnam was indeed a mistake. It was a mistake because domestic opponents and our military policy did not allow us to achieve our political goal.
Despite the value of this policy, leftists have opted to emphasize the military fiasco and ignore the other results of our departure from Vietnam. As predicted by those who supported our policies in Southeast Asia, Vietnam is now one of the world's most repressive societies, even by communist standards. Once the forces from North Vietnam "liberated" the rest of the country, Orwellian "re-education" camps were established and the Vietnamese government quickly became a Kremlin pupet.
But the most appalling consequence of the communist takeover in
Vietnam was the mass exodus of boat people who fled tyranny and deprivation. One wonders why anti-war figures such as George McGovern, "Hanoi Jane" Fonda and many college students of that era failed to demonstrate against the totalitarian system that drove those people from their homeland.
The Vietnam experience broke the neck of U.S. foreign policy and paralyzed it for nearly a decade. Leftists rejoiced with glee as the United States withdrew into a guilt complex that, among other things, provided the Soviet Union to expand its influence in the Third World almost at will.
Although we have made some gains in overcoming the "Vietnam syndrome," its symptoms still can be felt from opponents of U.S. policy in Nicaragua. At present, the Reagan administration is attempting to prevent the solidification of a repressive, Marxist, Soviet-backed regime in Managua. Not content with Fidel Castro, his Caribbean gulag and the Cuban boat people, the U.S. leftists demand that we make room for the Sandinistas and the oppression they
are inflicting on the Nicaraguan people.
If left-wing college students are to learn anything from history, they first must open their eyes to it. It is not at all difficult to predict the eventual outcome for Nicaragua if the present regime is allowed to continue unabated. The Sandistas are following the path of their Vietnamese and Cuban predecessors and the eventual victims will be the Nicaraguan people.
And how will the U.S. leftists respond when they see the Nicaraguan boat people leaving their country in droves? Will they rush to college campuses with posters and chants, protesting against communist oppression by the Sandinistas? Hardly.
They will concoct a reason to blame the United States and, as they did after Vietnam, turn their backs on the Nicaraguan people. Then they will look for another "liberation movement" with which to identify themselves — perhaps in Chile or North Korea — and this sad process will begin again.
'Amerika' stirs controversy from all sides
Any television series that can rile both Reed Irvine and Jeff Cohen can't be all bad.
Reed Irvine is chairman, inspiration and feisty voice of AIM, Accuracy in Media. That organization, like a one-eyed watchdog, is alert to every danger in the U.S. media on only one
Paul Greenberg Columnist
Columnist
side, the left. So long as a network or a newspaper errs in favor of the right, it need fear little criticism from Irvine's skewed aim.
Jeff Cohen aspires to be the Reed Irvine of the left. The very name of his outfit seems a reflection of Accuracy in Media: Fairness and Accuracy in Reporting, which numbers among its backers such exemplars of impartiality as Noam Chomsky and Helen Caldicott.
To Reed Irvine, “Amerika” is much too soft on the Russians. His verdict: “It stinks. It is profoundly boring, and I think it may well be a disaster for ABC. If all we have to worry about (from a Soviet takeover) is soy cakes instead of Aunt Jimina, and lining up in the spring for tomatoes, well, that’s a whole lot better than being nuked. As a stockholder, I might sue the company for damages. I don’t think poor, beleaguered ABC can afford to squander $25 million on a bomb like this."
To Jeff Cohen, "Amerika" is beastly to the Russians. "This is a commercial for Star Wars," he complains. " Its message is one that Reagantites will find delightful, which is that we have to build up our nuclear defenses because the Soviets are just itching to conquer us. This is much more sophisticated than a 'Red Dawn.' This is 'Red Dawn' with characters you can identify with. It's very manipulative. I found myself cheering for the troops to get massacred. That's what makes it so evil."
If the mark of accuracy in media, or fairness and accuracy in reporting, is that it offends partisans on both sides, then "Amerika" has at least that much going for it. Of course the plot is a bit on the sci-fi side (let's hope) but there are communist countries where the oppression is only medium unbeatable, Hungary, sav.
No other television series has been able to open up the spigot of Newspeak on the left like this one. For example, listen to Robert Karl Manoff of the Center for War, Peace, and the News Media, discoursing on the subject of "Amerika": "This is a form of psychological warfare on the American people. You don't have to be on the left to take offense at this. You simply have to be a thinking American. I am not responding to this from a political perspective (he
could have fooled me) but from the standpoint of someone who spends every waking hour looking at how the mass media affect the debate about foreign policy. And this hairstrained scenario, apparently hatched for no other reason than corporate profit, stands a fair chance of poisoning American debate about some of the most important issues on the agenda. What the script does is take a distorted version of the progressive view of American history and show it serves Soviet purposes. It's a view of the American present that sees the country as being destroyed by a conspiracy of feminists, progressives, and liberals of all sorts operating to destroy culture, sap national will, and cripple national defense
Wow. You just don't find that kind of vocabulary any more. Some of us had assumed it had disappeared with the '60s and kneejerk liberalism. A TV epic has got to have something going for it to be worth all this hackneyed invective. Maybe it's the pictures; the printed version of "Amerika" now on the newstands reads as though it had been written for Cosmopolitan. But at least the first segment of this epic was art, even if Reed Irvine can't see how much better it makes his point than he can.
When the subject is the United States or Israel, the free market or the free press, it's not always easy to distinguish the diplates at the
United Nations from a lynch mob. There was a time when the United Nations had ceased to be a force for peace and was neutral between good and evil in the world, something like those damned souls assigned a special circle in Kante's vision of hell. Perhaps it is only natural that the United Nations should not endorse censorship under the title to a New World Information Order, should try to censor a U.S. television network and call it fairness.
The Who's Who of moral wimpdom now jumping on "Amerika" was nowhere to be seen or heard when silly scenarios (like "The Day After") were on the tube. But in the case of "Amerika," a large advertiser has withdrawn and a list of respectables is protesting. Amerika "deserves a look if only she is older than" "Amerika" a hearing assures on the basis of its first two hours, which come closer to truth, pravda, than anything in Pravda. This is not another "Red Dawn." It is "Amerika."
The sulliest rumor attending the premiere of "Amerika" was that the Soviet television was bidding for rights to air it. If such a program were shown in the Soviet Union, there would be a revolution. Because Soviets, deprived of their freedom, would understand it far better than we Americans who think slavery is something that happens only to others.
Mailbox
Senseless remarks
In regard to the letter which appeared Feb. 16 titled "Fail to make point," concerning the 55 mph speed limit, I find many of the remarks appalling and absurd. It never ceases to amaze me when people comment on topics they are not well versed in. Time and time again. I have read letters written by college students who consider themselves authorities on the issue of the 55 mph law. It is very irritating to read articles written by individuals who have no realistic grasp on the lives that have been saved by the law.
Having been born and raised in a law enforcement environment, my
father being a sergeant in the Kansas Highway Patrol with more than 20 years of service, I have been told time and time again of the lives saved by the 55 mph speed limit. My information comes from someone who has had first-hand experience with both the 70 mph and 55 mph laws. Where do you get your information?
It is my sincere belief that if the 55 mph law saves one life per day, week or year, it is well worth preserving. I also believe that the cause of many of the accidents and fatalities on our highways today can be attributed to people being in a big hurry and driving speeds at which they cannot safely control their vehicles.
It is true that better roads, safer cars and seat belt laws have all contributed to a decrease in the number of fatalities on our highways. However, the 55 mph speed limit is the fastest rate at which the average driver can safely control his or her vehicle. This seemingly slow rate also provides the driver with more reaction time which is crucial when unanticipated situations occur.
It may take us a little longer to get where we're going with the 55 mph speed limit, but getting there in one piece is what really matter.
Mark A. Bruce Ellsworth sophomore
Careless headline
I would like to mention that the headline of the Kansan issue on Monday, Feb. 9, "Muslims release videotape of U.S. hostage, demand" was out of context It is very dangerous to use this kind of generalization, which is very common in the media and lacks accuracy Using the term "Muslims" to point out the kidnapper is misleading and will affect and damage the image of the Muslim students on this campus.
M. EI Tabba
Alexandria, Egypt
graduate student
katz
katz
I CAN'T HIDE ANYMORE! I HAVE TO SETTLE MY LIBRARY FINE - WHATEVER THE RISK!
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WHAT ARE WE WATCHING TONIGHT?
"LA. LAW."
by Berke Breathed
TOO MANY YUPPIES.
LET'S WATCH
"THE NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER."
"MOONLIGHTING"
15 ON.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 23, 1987
5
KU changes computer system
By KJERSTI MOEN
Staff writer
The University of Kansas is changing its computer systems. Honeywell is out. VAX and IBM are in.
The computer center, which houses the brain for most academic computer use at KU, is ready to replace the Honeywell with the VAX and IBM systems. The Honeywell will be disconnected July 1 after serving KU since 1979.
Herbert Harris, assistant director for computing services' academic user services, said students and faculty who used the University's computers would need to become familiar with the new systems by July 1, if they had not already done so.
Users must learn how to execute computer programs on a different system, using different tools and different commands to obtain access to the system and to their own files, he said.
Users may lose their computer files if they do not transfer them from the Honeywell system to either the VAX 8600 or the IBM 3031 AP systems by July 1 or earlier, he said.
Nancy Hopkins, Lawrence graduate student, said, "It's a totally different procedure. You just have to relearn everything."
Hopkins said she used manuals and handouts to learn how to use the new $700,000 system. She is using compu-
ter work toward a doctorate degree.
John Corvin, Fairway senior, said he had learned how to convert to the new system through trial and error. He had experimented mostly on his laptop and computer center's user manuals but not sufficiently detailed for his needs.
Harris said the computer center had circulated manuals and newsletter and organized seminars to help users convert.
He was still concerned that some people might run into problems because they procrastinated or did not know about the change.
Although the disconnection date is July 1, the computer center will discontinue maintenance on the Honewell June 1.
it may run before it breaks down." Harris said.
The high costs of maintaining the Honeywell computer is one reason computing services decided to change its academic computer system.
"After that, no one knows how long
Jerry Niebaum, director of computing services, said that one year's maintenance of the Honeywell computer costs about $200,000. By comparison, the VAX computer's annual maintenance cost is about $70,000.
Compatibility with other universities' computer systems was another reason KU's computing services decided to change systems.
Niebaum said, "The two most popular systems with other schools and the X team."
"We wanted to get into the main stream of computing." Harris said.
When different schools use the same computer systems, users in different parts of the country can communicate with each other. The reason for example exchange research data or computer exchanges through the computers.
Former classics professor dies
By a Kansan reporter
Mary Amelia Grant, former associate professor of Latin and Greek and a member of the KU Women's Hall of Fame, died Tuesday at a local nursing home. She was 96.
A commemoration service was held Saturday in Danforth Chapel. Burial was yesterday afternoon in Topeka.
Miss Grant received bachelor's and master's degrees from KU in 1913 and 1914 and a doctorate from the University of Wisconsin in 1919.
She joined the KU faculty in 1921 and retired in 1960.
Miss Grant taught courses in Greek and Latin languages and literatures, and Greek and Roman mythology, architecture and sculpture. She also had four books published.
"She was a very quiet lady and was extremely sharp," said Oliver Philips, professor of classics. "She had a sly wit that took us by surprise and delighted us. She was an excellent teacher."
classics recommended that memorial gifts be sent to the University of Kansas Endowment Association to be used for the Wilcox Classics class. Msiss Grant was curator of the museum from 1943 until her retirement.
The classics department plans to reconstruct the museum display in Lippincott Hall. The museum's collection of antiques used for teaching has been kept in storage for 20 years, Phillips said. The collection originally was housed in old Fraser Hall.
Begun freed, will go to Moscow
United Press International
delayed his return to Moscow until today.
MOSCOW — Yosif Begun, a Hebrew teacher jailed for four years for dissident activities, will return to his Moscow home today, his daughter-in-law said yesterday.
Israel. He was sentenced to seven years in prison and five years in internal exile.
Begun was released from Christopol prison Friday but observed the Jewish orthodox restrictions against travel on the sabbath Saturday and
His wife, Inna, and son, Boris, who had led street demonstrations in Moscow demanding his release, were in Christopol, 600 miles east of Moscow, to escort Begun.
His daughter-in-law, Yanna, said Begun, accompanied by his wife and son, would arrive in Moscow's Kazan station aboard a Monday morning train.
Begun, 54, was jailed in 1983 for anti-Soviet agitation after he campaigned for human rights and freedom for Soviet Jews to emigrate to
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6
Monday, February 23, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
2.23
Evidence from a dog crime
Many of the new students were from out of state or graduate students, both of whom pay higher tuition, increasing the amount of money the University received.
Regents
Continued from p. 1
"The estimation of general tree income is not an exact science." Rawson said. "Nobody estimated the students at KU. I guarantee it."
The state Legislature has not approved a fee release request from KU in the past five years. Rawson said that in light of this, the Regents had to come up with a fee release strategy it could sell to the Legislature
"What does have a bearing on all this is not the extra revenue, but the thousand or so extra students," Rawson said.
Another member of the committee, State Rep, John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said that the committee's action represented an attempt by Republican leadership to give the House leverage when taking the fee release issue into conference with the Senate.
"In light of how poorly the House is treating the issue, it would be justified that the Senate review the entire question and perhaps recommend a 75 percent release of the entire $2.7 million amount," Solbach said.
Valladares
radical change in my values. I started thinking and questioning myself 'Why did the revolution happen?' 'Did it have to happen?'
Continued from p. 1
"I arrived at the conclusion that it was really needed. It took the revolution to make me think that it was good to start with."
But a childhood's worth of training dies hard.
"I was still very skeptical of the Sandinistas for the first two years after the revolution," he said, "but it was my two years of international law in Belgium and the influence of my international law protector in Guatemala that the revolution had to happen and changes had to be made."
The quality and timing of his education may work against him.
Charles Stansifer, director of the Center of Latin American Studies, said the students preferred peo-
nies that had similar movements with the movement for a long time.
"It doesn't hurt a Nicaraguan to be of a wealthy background, but you have to have lervent revolutionary feelings to get a job." Stamat said. "Just being away using an education renders you suicidal."
lutionary. He agrees with the broad Sandinista platforms of non-alignment, decolonization and Third World rights. But he is critical of the ideological nature of the Sandinista government, and he said he wouldn't work for it without the right to criticize it.
But for now, Valladares is concentrating on possible thesis topics. He is considering writing about the prospects for a new joining the Atlantic and Pacific oceans — a canal in Nicaragua.
Valladares is not fervently revo-
"For that to come to reality," Valladares said, "you would need a lot of work, research, lobbying here and there, and money."
Valladales said he would want to be involved in the international negotiations the canal would necessitate.
But if it proved feasible, it would provide a lot of jobs for Nicaraguans. And it might help him deal with a conscience that carries memories of Miami shopping trips and ignored peanuts.
"I feel ... guilty. I feel that I might have something to do and that I should do something to better my country"
English
Continued from p. 1
Designating a state language shouldn't be the biggest concern of legislators, she said.
"I think we murder the King's English, but that has nothing to do with making English the official language," she said.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said that although the authors of the Kansas bill might not mean any harm, the nationwide drive for an official language had bad motives.
"It's part of the radical right agenda — bigotry," she said.
A 1984 proposal in the U.S. Congress would have amended the constitution to make English the official national language. English is already the official language in states such as Nebraska and Indiana.
Many other states have considered similar legislation. In November, California voters defeated a plan to make English the official language there.
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KANSAS UNION, LEVEL 2 8:30 a.m.—4:30 p.m.
THE BURGE UNION 8:30 a.m.—6:30 p.m.
It's time to order your graduation announcements and name cards at:
Prepaid orders MUST be placed on February 23rd,24th or 25th
Vail
Ski over
Spring Break
More info:
SUA 864-3477
Visa and Mastercard welcome
[Diagram of a graduation cap with a tassel]
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Level 2
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ATTENTION ALL STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE POLICY HOLDERS AND OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS
There will be an open forum concerning student health insurance for the policy year 1987-1988 for your comments and questions.
TIME: 7:00-8:00 p.m. DATE: 2-24-87 PLACE: Parlor A
Kansas Union
SPONSORED BY THE STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES ADVISORY BOARD
PLEASE ATTEND
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 23, 1987
KU & LAWRENCE CAMPUS AREA ACTIVITIES FEB. 23- MAR 1
Q
Monday
9 a.m. — "Introduction to dBASE
PLUS," a microcomputer
workshop at 204 Computer Center.
Call 864-4291 for information.
23
3:30 p.m. — "Listening and Notetaking," at study skills workshop at 4007 Wescoe Hall.
7:30 p.m. — "Heartland Singles' Group," a nondenominational, coed
5:30 p.m. — KU Kempo and
Karate Club meeting at 130 Robinson
Center. Club meets Wednesday at
same time.
group whose members' average age is over 30, will meet at the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St.
8 p.m. — Doctoral recital with Shirley King, organ, in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall.
8 p.m. — KU Committee on South Africa meeting in the Governor's Room at the Kansas Union.
8 p.m. — Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction meeting in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union.
Center. Music at 11 a.m
7 p.m. — "A Raisin in the Sun,"
a SUA film in Woodruff Auditorium at
the Kansas Union. $2.
tion Society meeting in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union
7 p.m. — Student Senate meeting in Kansas Room at the Kansas Union.
8 p.m. — "International organizations, Economic Adjustment and the Debt Crisis," a lecture in the Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
9:05 p.m. — Men's basketball.
KU vs. University of Colorado at Boulder
1 p.m. — International Careers Conference in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
2:30 p.m. — "Clara and Robert Schumann: A Creative Partnership." a music lecture in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall.
9 p.m. — True Bellevers at Cogburns, 737 New Hampshire St.
24
Tuesday
11:40 a.m. — "Strange Bees in a Strange Land: African Bees in the Americas," a University Forum at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204
S 3 p.m. — "Introduction to SPS-X on IBM VM/WCMS," a mainframe Seminar at 123 Fraser Hall
4 p.m. — A Computer Science Colloquium with Ashok Adiga, University of Texas at 300 Strong Hall
6:30 p.m. - KU Hispanic-
American Leadership Organization
meeting in the Pine Room at the Kansas
Union.
4 p.m. Study in Wales informational meeting at 204 Lippincott Hall.
7 p.m. - Expressions dance club meeting with East Asian Dance expert Scott Morrow at 242 Robinson Center, $3 for non-members.
5-15 p.m. — Classified Senate meeting in Northeast Conference Room at the Burge Union
6:30 p.m. — Campus Christians
p.m. meeting in the Northeast
Conference Room at the Burgee Union
7 p.m. — KU Dr. Who Apprecia-
4:30 p.m. — "The Cost of Discipleship: Bonohewer's Faith for Today," a seminar at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
7 p.m. — "Benjamin Britten," a Masters of Modern Music program
with Stephen Addiss, KANU FM-915. 7 p.m. — "Personal Financial Planning for Women," an Emily Taylor, Women's Resource Center workshop in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union
7 p.m. — "Male-Female Relationships," a lecture in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. - 'The Role of Arm Sales in U.S.-Middle East Policy,' a picture in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — "Paul Robeson:
Tribute To An Artist," an SUA film in
Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas
Union. $2
7:30 p.m. - Women's basketball.
KU vs. University of Colorado at Allen Field House.
7:30 p.m. — “Varieties of English: A Perceptual and Acoustic Study,” a linguistics colloquy with Sunanda Tilakaratne at 207 Blake Hall.
26
Thursday
P
25
11:30 a.m. — Brown Bag Lunch with Hugo Murillo, visitor professor from Costa Rica, at 109 Lippincott Hall.
4 p.m. - "Aavatar of Power:
Southern Kuba Avatar," an
anthropology graduate colloquium at the
Spencer Museum of Art.
3:30 p.m. — Workshop for International Women in the Northeast Conference Room at the Burge Union
4 p.m. — "Tewa Cultural Landscapes," a lecture at 143 Lindsey Hall.
4 p.m. — Computer Science Colle-
tion with Ravi Mukmukma at 300 Strong Hill
South America at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
4:30 p.m. — "A Context for Black Women's Rebellious Voices in the African Diaspora," a lecture in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union
Wednesday
7 p.m. — "Introduction to WORDPERFECT, " a microcomputer workshop at 204 Computer Center.
684-3790 for reservations
10 a.m. - Retirees Club coffee in Adam Lunge at Adams Alumni
5 p.m. — Documenting the Black Experience in Kansas," an exhibit opening at the Spencer Research Library.
7 p.m. *'Percelau,' an SUA film in woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Also showing at 9:30 p.m. $2
6 p.m. — Latin American Solidarity rice and beans dinner and panel discussion with Kansas delegation to
864-3790 for reservations.
7 p.m. — League of Women
Voters meeting at Reorganized
Church of Latter Day Saints, 1900
University Drive.
7:30 p.m. - Rock Chalk Revue at Hoch Auditorium. Also performed at Bpm t. tomorrows and Saturday. Tickets available at SAU office at the Kansas
7:30 — "Brighten Beach
Memoirs," a University Theatre production in Crafton-Preyer Theatre at Murphy Hall. Performed at same time tomorrow and Saturday Tickets available at Murphy Hall box office. All seats reserved.
The Kansan calendar will run every Monday. Information for the next week's calendar must be submitted by 5 p.m. Wednesday. To submit information, call 864-4810.
Fridav
(
27
8:30 a.m. — Seminar. A general review for new personnel of the University's accounting system. Call
1 p.m. — "Introduction to VM/CMS." - Mainframe Seminar at the Computer Services Facility Call 864-8249 for information
2 : 30 p. m. — Brighton Polytechnic Institute study abroad informational meeting at 216 Marvin Hall
7 p.m. — "Dawn of the Dead," a University Film Society film in Downs
3 p.m. — "Intermediate VM/CMS," a Mainframe Seminar at the Computer Services Facility auditorium,
Auditorium at Dyche Hall. $2. Also showing at 9:30 p.m. and midnight. Same times tomorrow in addition to a 3 p.m. showing.
3:30 p.m. — "She's Gotta Have
it," an SUA film in Woodruff
Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Also
showing at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Afternoon
$1. Evening $2. Same times
tomorrow
7 p.m. — "Opera is My Hobby,"
with James Seaver KANIJ FM91.5
7:30 p.m. — "Back to School," a free film at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave
8 p.m. — Observatory Open House at Lindsey Hall (if sky is clear) 8 p.m. — KU International Folk Dance Club meeting at St. John's Elementary School gymnasium, 1233 Vermont St.
9 p.m. — Common Ground with the Poverty Wanks at Cogburns, 737 New Hamshire St.
■ midnight — "THX 1138," an SUA film in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Same time tomorrow. $2
@
Saturday
9
28
10 a.m. — "The Jazz Scene" with Dick Wright, KANU FM-91.5.
9 a.m. — "The Vintage Jazz Show" with Michael Maher, KANU FM-91.5
all day — Regional Track Meet for National Junior College Athletic Association at Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
1:10 p.m. m. - Men's basketball.
KU vs. University of Nebraska at Lincoln.
9 a.m. — "Writing for Managers." a workshop at the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union. Call 864-3523 for information.
7 p.m. — Soul Food Dinner and Dance at Ellsworth Hall.
9 p.m. — Common Ground with the Poverty Wanks at Cogburns, 737 New Hampshire St.
1
Sunday
- 10 a.m. — Kansas Cave Symposium at Moore Hall Auditorium
- 1 p.m. — Gold Show exhibit opening at Art and Design building gallery.
- 1:30 p.m. — Oread Baroque Ensemble debut concert at Spencer Museum of Art central court
2 p.m. — "American Pop." an SUA film in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. $2
3:30 p.m. — Symphonic Band Concert in Crafton-Preyer Theatre at Murphy Hall
KU Students Faculty and Staff
Application forms for Post Season Basketball tickets - Big 8 & NCAA NOW AVAILABLE at Athletic ticket office.
Application DEADLINE Friday Feb.27 1987 5:00 p.m.
Tickets distributed on the lottery basis from applications received.
Athletic office
East Lobby
Allen Field House
Hours 8-5
Revue
Out of the
Frying Pan
Into the
Kitchen
presented by the University of Kansas Board of Class Officers
1987 Rock Chalk
Hoch Auditorium
February 26, 27, and 28
Tickets available at SUA and Mr. Guy
Thursday $5.00 and Friday $6.00
for more info call 864-3477
Proceeds go to the Lawrence United Fund
8
Monday, February 23. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Regan's job status uncertain
United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan isn't trying to force any one out, but he will try to keep White Donald Regan, sources said yesterday.
The sources said Regan went into a "blue funk" after the president told reporters, "I have always said that when the people that I've asked to come into government feel that they have to return to private life, that's their business, and I will never try to talk them out of it."
But Regan bounced back and later told aides, "In no way am I going to get out," sources said. Nevertheless, Regan decided Regan would be leaving soon.
'I in no way am I going to get out.'
— Donald Regan chief of staff
"This is the hardest thing in the world for Ronald Reagan — to fire anyone," sources said.
However, White House spokesman Ian Howell said yesterday, "I know of a man who is not a member."
The sources said that first lady Nancy Reagan, who has headed the vanguard to get rid of Regan, was no longer speaking to him. "He hung up on her twice," he said.
They said that the struggle between Regan and Nancy Reagan was about scheduling and the first lady's attempts to control the president's activities. Regan has been tried to get Regan to make more public services since she ran away from prostate surgery Jan 5, sources said.
Among those who are being sought to replace Regan are Treasury Secretary James Baker, who was chief of staff in Reagan's first term; former Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis; Labor Secretary William Brock; former Sen. Paul Laxalt of Texas; and Senator John McCain who headed the White House elected legislative liaison during Reagan's first term.
Although many of Reagan's political associates have told the president he must put in a new team to restore confidence amid the unfolding Iran-contra scandal, Nancy Reagan appears to be pushing the hardest.
Friends have said that Reagan was dispirited by the scandal that has endangered his credibility and his popularity in the last two years of his presidency, and that he was trying to more some faith in his administration.
The first lady, sources said, thinks
together attitude and self-interest are
important to help families.
"For one man to rob him of his destiny," a close friend said, is intolerable to her.
Elaine Crispen, the first lady's press secretary, said Nancy Reagan was frustrated because the continuing tension between her and the chief of staff was in the spotlight.
The first lady knows there are things the president should address, Crispen said, but she thinks he should be made aware of Commission report is made public.
The presidential panel, investigating the role of the National Security Council in the Iran-Contrast affair, is to report to Reagan on Thursday.
Commission candidates debate mall question
As expected, the downtown mall proposal and a controversial citizen petition demanding a vote on the proposal took center stage yesterday at the first debate between 10 candidates for Lawrence City Commission.
By TODD COHEN
Downtown development may hinge on a public vote
Staff writer
Challengers Dennis Constance, Tom Graves, Ellis Hayden, Henry Johns, Mike Mundle and Bob Schumm, and incumbent Ernest Angino opposed the current 600-block mall proposal.
However, incumbents Howard Hill and David Longhurst and challenger Carol Brown wouldn't support or oppose the proposal. Instead, they joined the others in supporting a public vote on developing a downtown mall
In the debate sponsored by the Old West Lawrence-Political Action Committee, the candidates disagreed on what the referendum question should be, and whether the vote should be binding on the city commission.
Tomorrow night the commission will decide the fate of the petition, circulated by Citizens for a Better Downtown, which calls for a vote on closing the 600 to 1100 blocks of Massachusetts and Vermont streets to through
Commissioners also will discuss the city's official position on the 600-block mall proposal, which would close permanently the 600 block of Massachusetts and Vermont streets.
City attorneys said last week that the CBD petition's wording was too vague to be legally out on the ballot.
Anglo, Longhurst and Brown supported an advisory
anglist, which Anglo said would bind the commissioners pello-
Angino and Brown said the question legally could not be binding.
"You cannot tie the hands of any future commission," Anine said.
Brown said two questions should be put on the ballot, asking whether voters supported the proposed 600-block
mall, and whether voters preferred a "cornfield" or suburban mall.
"What we need to find out is the feeling of the people," Brown said.
Numum, Johns, Hayden and Hill supported putting the original wording of the CBD petition on the ballot, while Rundle, Constance and Graves supported putting on the same binding question, not necessarily the CBD question.
"The signers intended for it to be binding," said Rundle, who believes that the commission could draft a binding ordinance.
On the mail issue, Schumm broke ranks from the other candidates at the debate by supporting a specific
Schumm said downtown Lawrence needed a free-standing, large department store rather than a mall.
"There has to be somewhere in the entire United States, someone willing to put in one free-standing department store." "Schumm said. "And the city commission should find it."
Schumm said developing downtown for a single department store would save the downtown's atmosphere. And it would cost the city less than the 600-block mall, which carries a $20 million price tag for the city.
"It acts as a stimulus for private development. Tax money should be used as seed money, not as an omnipresent act," Schumm said.
Several other candidates also attacked the proposed public financing of the mall
"I am really tax conscious. I like free enterprise, but I don't want to pay for the mail. Not one penny of it." Hayden said.
Graves said, "Public money should not be used for private retail ventures."
The OWL-PAC plans to announce on Wednesday its endorsement of candidates for the March 3 primary, said Steve Lopes, OWL president.
Bob Schumm. Lawrence city commission candidate, answers a question at a debate yesterday afternoon. About 100 people attended the debate sponsored by Old West Lawrence-Political Action Committee.
BUTCHER
L. A. Rauch/KANSAN
Pop artist Warhol dies of heart attack
United Press International
NEW YORK — Andy Warhol, the pale prince of Pop Art who turned images of soup cans and superstars into miniature pieces, died yesterday.
Mr. Warhol, who was believed to be
York Hospital a day after undergoing gall bladder surgery. A cardiac arrest team worked for an hour to save him.
Mr. Warhol had undergone
Warhol
of the avant-garde
"routine gallbladder surgery" at the hospital Saturday and was in stable condition following the operation.
"Andy Warhol was a serious artist whose position was unserious," said William Rubin, director of the Department of Painting Sculpture at the Museum of Modern Art, home to the Campbell Soup portrait.
A pale, slightly built man who wore a white wig, Mr. Warhol was a fashion illustrator until he turned a Campbell Soup can into a pop art symbol and was deified as the genius
"He was a pioneer of image-appropriating pop art, and the implications of his work proved essential to the development of modernist movement." Rubin said
Julian Schnabel, a fellow pop artist whose early work was influenced by Mr. Warhol, called his death a tragedy.
"He was absolutely one of the greatest we ever had in this country," Schnabel said.
Schnabel said he visited Mr. Warhol's studio last week and was overwhelmed by his latest works, which included paintings of the Last Supper. "One was about 36 feet long," he said. "The image was repeated about 50 times."
1 aik show host dies at 66
NEW YORK — David Suskind, a former talent agent who became one of television's first and most controversial talk show hosts, was found dead yesterday afternoon in his Manhattan hotel room, apparently of natural causes, police said. He was 66.
The Associated Press
A hotel maid found Mr. Suskindk's body lying on the floor of his room at the Windham Hotel in midtown Manhattan at about 1:30 p.m., said Sgt. Raymond O'Donnell, a police spokesman.
The maid went to his room after a friend reported he was not answering his telephone. Mr. Suskink was to
have entered Lenox Hill Hospital on Monday morning to see a heart specialist, O'Donnell said.
Mr. Susskind in the film "A Raisin in the Sun," "Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore" and "Fort Apache, the Bronx." On television, he produced dramas such as "Eleanor of Cairo," "The Salesman," as well as series such as "Alice." "Get Smart" and "N.Y.P.D."
Although Mr. Susskind was best known for interviewing such people as Nikita Krushchev, Harry Truman, Richard Nixon and Robert Kennedy, he was a successful film and theater producer also.
SKI
WAVES
WIN A FREE TRIP to Bahamas or Winter Park at the TOTAL LOOK
The Total Look & KLZR team up to make this your best Spring Break ever. Get your pre-tan now at the Total Look and register to win.
HZR106 9th & Miss.
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THE TOTAL LOOR
Panhellenic and the Interfraternity Council congratulates the top academic houses at the University of Kansas!
Top five fraternities
1. Beta Theta Pi 3.257
2. Delta Chi 3.032
3. Phi Delta Theta 2.975
4. Sigma Chi 2.885
5. Phi Gamma Delta 2.860
Top three sororities
1. Kappa Alpha Theta 3.196
2. Pi Beta Phi 3.106
3. Delta Delta Delta 3.031
5. Phi Gamma Delta 2.860
a1 a2 a3 a4+
a5 a6 a7 a8
BABY
The all fraternity average is 2.63, with men's average at 2.61. The all sorority average is 2.97,with all women's average being 2.79. Your hard work is greatly admired and is an example of excellent scholastic achievement
Don't Miss the Excitement of
The Lady Jayhawks vs. Colorado
the last home performance of the year
when: Tuesday, Feb.24 at 7:30 p.m.
where: Allen Field House
Fan Appreciation Night! including
- 400 free Jayhawk tote bags
- halftime drawing for a 5” T.V.
- halftime drawing for a portable cassette player
Come Experience the Fun!
- Admission is free with KUID
Hughes
Morrers
Weight Watchers
University Daily Kansan / Monday. February 23, 1987
Sports
9
Hoyas hold back Syracuse in furious second-half rally
From Kansan wires
Top Twenty
SYRACUSE, N.Y. - Georgetown junior forward Perry McDonald scored a career-high 26 points as the Hoyas held off a furious second-half rally yesterday and beat Syracuse 72-71.
Georgetown erupted for 18 straight points early in the second half and turned a 48-37 Syracuse lead into a 7-point Hoya lead at 55-48. The Hoya spurt was capped by a slam dunk from McDonald.
The Orangemen clawed back to within a point at 72-71 when sophomore guard Sherman Douglas hit a running three-point shot from the top of the key with 10 seconds remaining in the game. Syracuse had a chance to tie up the lead with three-point shot by senior guard Greg Monroe fell short as time expired.
Syracuse was able to turn its 39-35 halftime lead into the early second half 48-37 advantage on a drive that ended with a slank dunk by freshman Derrick Coleman with 17:12 left in the game. But after that score, Syracuse did not make another shot from did until 8:01 remained in the game.
McDonald led the Hoyas, and junior center Rony Seikaly led Syra
cuse with 23 points.
A new NCAA on-campus attendance record was set at the game, as 32,602 fans crammed into the Carrier Dome. The old id record of 32,520 was also achieved at the Dome, at a 1985 match against Villanova.
The victory lifts the Hoyas record to 21-4, 10-4 in the Big East Conference. Syracuse falls to 22-5, 10-4 in the league.
DePaul 84 Georgia Tech 67
ROSEMONT, Ill. — Dallas Comegs scored a career-high 33 points and Rod Strickland added a career-high 28 while leading DePaul to an 84-67 victory yesterday over Georgia Tech in a nationally televised game.
The victory was DePaul's ninth in row and improved its mark to 25-1. The second half, however, did not yield a victory.
Comegys scored 19 points in the first half, helping the Blue Demons take a 31-26 lead. Strickland took over in the second half when Comegys got into foul trouble, score 22 and coming up with several steals.
Duane Ferrell led the Yellow Jackets with a career-high 31 points while Tom Hammonds added 15. Kevin Edwards scored 10 for DePaul
Strickland hit two baskets early in the second half and gave DePaul, winner of 16 straight games at home.
a 35-26 lead. But Hammonds and Ferrell brought Tech back to 37-35 two minutes later. DePaul rebuilt its lead to 45-39, but Comegys was whistled with his fourth foul with 12-32 remaining.
Georgia Tech, which upset Duke 79-72 Tailgate, took advantage of cold shooting by the Blue Demons with a 15-7 lead with 9:20 left in the ball.
The Blue Demons went to a full-court press and came up with two straight baskets off steals and opened a 52-41 lead with 11:24 remaining. DePaul put the game away by scoring six straight points later in the half for a 66-51 lead with 5:01 left.
DePaul missed 13 of its first 15 shots from the field, but then hit six straight shots and outscored the Yellow Jackets 16-6 and took a 23-21 lead on Strickland's layup with 3:44 left in the half.
Saturday's Results
UNLV 80, New Mexico St. 69
Indiana 84, Iowa 75
North Carolina 91, Clemson 80
Temple 88, George Washington 77
Pittsburgh 76, Connecticut 66
Alabama 77, Auburn 75
TCU 52, Tech 44
Georgia Tech 79, Duke 72
Florida 94, Miami, Fla. 60
Golf team takes 18th in Florida
By a Kansan reporter
The Kansas men's golf team finished 18th this weekend in the 24team Seminole Classic in Tallahassee, Fla.
Kansas finished the meet with a two-day total of 606 strokes.
The third round of competition was cancelled because of the weather and rain.
South Florida won the tournament with a 575 two-round total followed by Clemson with 579 strokes and Oklahoma State, who finished third with 683.
Kansas' Rudy Zupetz finished 34th in the individual standings with a score of 75 in the first and second rounds.
Florida State's Nolen Henke, who shot a 69 in the first and second rounds, was the individual winner. Other Kansas participants included John Brunning, who shot 78-74; Marissa 152 total; Steve Madsen, who shot 74-79 for a 183 total; Brian McGreevy, who shot 76-90 for a 156 total;
Chen wins at L.A., gets first PGA title
United Press International
LOS ANGELES — T.C. Chen birdied the final hole of regulation to force sudden death and won the $600,000 Los Angeles Open yesterday when Ben Crenshaw missed a three foot putt on the first playoff hole.
The veteran from Taiwan captured his first tournament in five years on the PGA Tour. Chen, who had not earned more than $86,590 in a single year, won $108,000. Crenshaw has not won a tournament in six playoffs.
The two entered the playoff after the 18th hole, which both birdied and co-leader and playing partner Danny Edwards parred.
Sudden-death began at the 449-horse, par-4 15th hole and Chen hit into slight rough. A pitch over a 70-foot fence in feet. He putted to the right for par.
Crenshaw hit into the gallery and was in the right bunker after his second shot. The 15 year veteran got out of the way and was wide right on the par attempt.
Crenshaw, who began the day at 7-under, birdied the first hole of the day and was tied for the lead when Edwards boyedey the 15th and 17th
The three reached 18 knotted at 8-under and each had made birdie putts. Crenshaw sank a 15-footer and threw his hat in the air and patted his heart. Edwards missed a 12-footer before Chen made another 12-footer.
holes. Chen held a one-stroke lead at 9-under entering the round, but bogeys on the third and 10th holes and negated the edge he would have had with birdies on the fifth and ninth holes.
Edwards began the day a stroke behind chen at 8-under. He fell two strokes back when he three-putted for bogey on the second hole but pulled even with birdies on the fifth and ninth holes.
The older brother of tour member David Edwards birdied the 10th hole to reach 10 under. But he hit a tree on the par-4, 449-yard 15th hole en route to a bogey. Edwards fell into a tie with Chen and Crenshaw because of a bogey on the 17th hole resulting from a poor chip. Chen blew a chance for the lead on that hole when he missed a 10-foot iridie putt.
Chen, who took an eight on the fifth hole of the final round at the 1985 U.S. Open before finishing second, drew to the lead. Saturday..
BACK TOGETHER
BACK TOGETHER
Fred Sardowski/KANSAN
Ron Kellogg, Topeka Sizzlers basketball team member, autographs two posters for Steve Shaffer, Hoxie sophomore. Kellogg and Calvin Thompson, former Kansas players and teammates on the Sizzlers, signed autographs on their Sizzler posts Friday at the KU Bookstore.
Sign off
Paper reports Blue's retirement prompted by a positive drug test
United Press International
OAKLAND, Calif. — The surprise retirement of veteran Oakland A's left-hander Vida Blue was prompted by a positive drug test, the San Francisco Examiner reported Saturday.
or "unspecified drugs" in a test conducted last week, the newspaper
Blue, 37, who last month signed an estimated $300,000 contract and was being counted on as a starter for the coming season, registered positive
The paper cited "three independent sources" in the report, but did not mention them.
Blue announced his retirement Thursday, the day before A's spring training began in Scottsdale. Ariz.
Blue, the onetime American League Cy Young Award winner, was 10-10 with a 3.27 ERA last season
with the San Francisco Giants.
He spent 81 days in a Texas federal prison in 1984 after pleading guilty to possession of cocaine in December 1983.
He also had spent time in rehabilitation at the drug and alcohol unit at Orange County hospital, the paper said.
Team officials continued to decline to discuss the reasons for Blue's unexpected retirement.
KU captures 14-team recreational tourney
Bv DIANE FILIPOWSKI
Staff writer
If athletes and coaches involved in non-revenue sports think they are not recognized enough at the University of Kansas, they should talk to the people who are involved in recreational sports.
KU students that competed in Region 11 Recreational tournament sponsored by the Association of College Unions-International yesterday and Saturday at Kansas were satisfied with their team win, but said they thought their accomplishments would go unnoticed.
Michael Fine, the host director of the tournament and Kansas 'bowling coach, said it had been six years since Kansas had won the tournai-
Kansas, which scored 138 points, won the 14-taem tournament, which included competitors from Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma. The University of Nebraska, Lincoln, finished second with 99 points, and Wichita State University placed third with 86 points.
The team members competed in backgammon, chess, Frisbee disc golf, table soccer, table tennis, bowling, billiards and racketball.
Udom Suksuprasert, Bangkok,
Thailand, graduate student, won the men's singles competition and teamed with Bedi Kosasih, a KU sophomore from Medan, Indonesia,
to win the doubles title.
The winners of the bowling, table tennis and billiards competitions will compete in national tournaments in April and May.
Kansas won the men's and women's singles and doubles table in the U.S. Open.
Suksudprasert played on Thailand's national table tennis team and Kosasih competed on the national level in Indonesia when he was in high school.
In the women's competition, Anne Wong, Penang, Malaysia, freshman, won the women's singles title and Li Yun Lin, Hsin Yua, Taiwan graduate student, placed second. Wong teamed with Lin and won the doubles competition.
Afshin Aminian, Teheran, Iran, senior and coordinator of the table tennis tournament, said Kansas management without the table tennis players.
"People don't even know there is a table tennis club at Kansas," Amiann said. "I think the sport should get more recognition because it involves a lot of skill and control and it is more delicate than tennis."
Fine also said people were unaware of the complexity of bowling and that there was a big difference between a big bowling and competitive bowling.
"Anybody can enjoy bowling," Fine said. "But like any sport, it takes an athlete to compete at this level of competition. It takes strength, agility, and coordination."
Aminian said the four competitors were members of the KU Table Tennis Club that competed on the national level each year.
Fine said some of the best bowlers in the nation competed in the tournament. Wichita State University, whose men's and women's teams were tied for first place, was the University of Nebraska, which was rated in the top 20, competed.
Ex-pool hustler calls shots as law student
Kansas finished third in the bowling competition. John Percival, Overland Park sophomore, turned in the top team average of 124 pins.
The Shockers won the women's division and outscored Central Missouri State 9,003 pins to 7,850. Kansas finished seventh.
Donna DiTruan of Wichita State
University wore the woman's division
shirt.
By DIANE FILIPOWSKI
Staff writer
Believe it or not, Jim Gorman, who calls himself "Illinois Jim," was actually nervous during the first round of the billiards competition Saturday at the Association of Collegiate National League 11 Recreation Tournament.
It seemed odd that Gorman, a St
Louis University junior, would be nervous. Last year, he traveled across the country like Tom Cruise in the movie, "The Color of Money."
In the movie, pool hustler Cruise and his mentor, Paul Newman, traveled the midwest, hustling pool and honing their skills for the national billiards tournament in Atlantic
Amy Rhoads/KANSAN
SCHNEIDER
Khosro Darroudi, Teheran, Iran, graduate student, returns a serve during table tennis competition. Pingpong was just one of many events that was part of the Region 11 recreational tournament held this weekend at KU.
Citv. N.J.
"That was a good movie," Gorman said, "but nobody hast as easy as he can."
Maybe. But Gorman might be the exception.
Gorman, who lost only one game in his five matches, won the competition and qualified for the national team to 10 to 12 at Arizona State University.
Gorman said he had to go into the bathroom and wash his hands with hot water after the first match because they were freezing cold and shaking.
"I don't get nervous when I play for $20 or $30 because you can afford to lose." Gorman said. "But in a tour situation, it's easy to get knocked out."
Gorman learned his skills from a professional poker and billiards player while attending the University of Texas in his freshman and sophomore year.
"I saw him playing at a pool hall in Boulder," Gorman said, "and I knew I could learn a lot from him."
Gorman said his friend, who spent four months of every year gambling in Las Vegas for his year's income, took him under his wing for a year and taught him all he knew about pool. Then they traveled together to California, Utah, Montana and the Dakotas.
"He would play cards, and I would play pool. Gorman said, "Not many have played with that."
But sometimes their prowess got them in trouble.
"There was a lot of money," Gorman said. "With all the money I saved up, I was able to buy a car."
Gorman said he and his 37-year-old friend lived off the money they hustled, and never had to worry about expenses.
But Gorman knew pool could not support him for the rest of his life.
"Like in Bozeman, Montana," Gorman said. "We made $8,000 in three months."
"You think it's fun, and you think it's the only thing in the world." Gorman said, "but then you realize that it's going to wear you out and destroy your chances of doing anything else."
Gorman said he decided to return to school, earn a degree, go to law school and join his father's law firm, like his brothers.
"It was hard to go back to school because I was used to playing pool all night," Gorman said. "You don't start playting 'till midnight and usually play til six in the morning. For a year I did not see the sunlight."
Gorman said he would call his friend and tell him that he had won the tournament. He hoped that his team meet him in Arizona at the nationals.
"I'll play for another year, but that will be it," Gorman said. "I'm not so serious about pool anymore. I'm not the machine that I was."
German used to practice four hours a day. Now he only practices five to seven hours a week.
"I find a great thrill in the competition in billiards because it involves a lot of human nature." German said. "We like to know and see people to people, and see how they react."
Gorman said that he thought many people did not consider billiards a sport because they associated it with drugs, alcohol and gambling.
"People have their prejudices like in any sport," Gorman said. "But there is a pool circuit like there is in tennis, and there is a pool crowd like there is in golf. Who could ever decide who is right or wrong?"
Gorman said he would concentrate on school next year after he had used up his collegiate eligibility, but would not discount billiards entirely.
"Maybe when I'm 45, I'll find a young billiards player like I was," Gorman said. "and I will teach him everything I know and then travel with him across the nation, just like my friend did with me."
10
Monday, February 23, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
*Monday Sports Extra*
KU submerges St. John's with free throws at :00
40
Alan Hagman/KANSAN
Freshman forward Keith Harris battles for a loose ball with Chucky Brown during the North Carolina State game Jan. 25 in Kemper Arena. Harris sank two game-winning free throws with no time remaining on the clock Saturday as the Jayhawks defeated St. John's 62-60 at Madison Square Garden in New York City.
Down on the Madison Square Garden floor on Saturday, the guys in the traveling blue uniforms got a little boost. And in the very end it was Keith Harris who gave it to them.
By ROB KNAPP
Staff writer
Anything but a sure thing from the foul line the last few games, Harris calmly sank the game-winning free throw and another for good measure with no time on the clock, giving the Jayhawks a 62-60 victory over the 20th-ranked Redmen.
Harris, who missed a foul shot with 9 seconds left in the Oklahoma game that gave the Sooners the chance for a game-winning shot, topped off a big Kansas comeback. He was driving for a baseline layup as time expired when St. John's Matt Brust fouled him.
As Harris stepped to the line, St. John's Mark Jackson stepped over and gave him some words of discouragement.
"As far as I was concerned, it didn't mean a thing to me," Harris said. "I was convinced I was going to be able to make them."
"He said, 'You're going to miss these. We're playing overtime. There's no way you can make them.'" "Harris said."
Kansas guard Kevin Pritchard stepped between the two, but Harris was given a little time to think when St. John's called a time-out. Harris said he was cool and, yes, confident
Kansas, 21-7, remained 9-3 in the Big Eight Conference but picked up some experience that will help when you season tournament time rolls around.
The Jayhawks, after rediscovering heir weakness on the road in a 95-86
loss at Iowa State on Tuesday, won before a hostile Garden crowd estimated at about 16,000. It was the Jayhawks' sixth victory in 13 games away from Allen Field House.
Men's Basketball
Perhaps even more impressive. Kansas won by overcoming a big St John's lead. The Redmen, who scored 14-6, held a 32-22 advantage at the half.
Manning carried Kansas through a terrible first half in which the team hit only 11 of 31 shots from the field. Manning scored 16 points, but the rest of the team could hit only three of 16 shots.
"To be 10 down at the half against a team like St. John's and at Madison Square Garden, this is a great win and it can only help us in the playoffs," Jayhawk forward Danny Manning said.
At halftime, the Jayhawks faced a 10 point deficit and an angry Larry Brown.
“It’s the maddest I’ve ever been at halftime.” Brown said yesterday. “I was pretty mad at Wichita State, but that got over after a few minutes. I don’t think it ever ended at halftime in this game.”
The Jayhawks, who began the game with a 3-5 record in games in which they trailed at halftime, began their comeback with defense. After that, their shooting fell into place.
Pritchard faced a confidence crisis of his own, hitting only two of his first eight attempts from the field. But he didn't back down from an open play at home and went 12 to 6, and his basket tied the game. Jackson led all scorers with 90.
points. Manning led the Jayhawks with 25.
Kansas outrebounded St. John's 32-27. Chris Piper was the high rebounder for the Jayhawks with nine.
The Associated Press and Unitedo Press International supplied some information for this story.
Kansas 62
St. John's 60
Kansas
Percentages: FG. 443 FT. 636. Threepoint points: 1-5 (Pitchard 1) . Blocked Shots: (Manning) Turnovers: 8 (Pier 3) 2 (Trench) 2 (Pitchard 2) Technique: None
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Manning | 40 | 19.33 | 1.2 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 15 |
| Piper | 36 | 5.9 | 0.0 | 9 | 2 | 2 | 25 |
| Pellock | 17 | 0.5 | 0.0 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 10 |
| Hunter | 40 | 6.11 | 0.0 | 4 | 2 | 2 | 12 |
| Turgeon | 7 | 0.1 | 0.0 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Prichard | 33 | 3.9 | 2.2 | 3 | 6 | 4 | 9 |
| Randall | 3 | 0.0 | 2.2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Harra | 2 | 0.2 | 0.0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Guelderen | 2 | 0.1 | 0.0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Totals | 40 | 22.61 | 7.11 | 31 | 16 | 19 | 62 |
St. John's
| | M | FG | FT | F1 | A | R | O | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Jones | 40 | 5-10 | 5-10 | 4 | 1 | A | 15 | 8 |
| Glass | 39 | 3-8 | 2-2 | 4 | 1 | 2 | 8 | 2 |
| Bross | 23 | 1-2 | 2-0 | 5 | 1 | 2 | 8 | 2 |
| Brust | 36 | 2-5 | 0-1 | 1 | 4 | 3 | 4 | 9 |
| Jackson | 46 | 8-14 | 1-12 | 3 | 4 | 3 | 29 | 1 |
| Broadnax | 17 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Broadnax | 5 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Totals | 40 | 19-39 | 20-27 | 20-27 | 10 | 14 | 60 | 10 |
Percentages: FG 487 FT 741 Three-point goals: 2-4 (Jackson 2), Blocked Shots: 5 (Glass 3) Turnovers: 12 (Glass 4) Brust 3) Steals: 4 (Glass 2) Technicals:
OU breaks record for Big 8 scoring
Half:  John S. 32-22  Officials: Larry
Lemmons  Danny Sivester  Toman Frain
From Kansan wires
NORMAN, Okla. — Oklahoma's Dave Sieger scored a career-high 32 points Saturday and led the Sooners to a record-breaking 133-97 Big Eight Conference victory over Nebraska.
The 26 field goals Oklahoma scored in the second half were a conference record. And the Sooners' 17 three-way sets were the most ever by a Big Eight team.
The 133 points scored by OU were the most scored by or against a Big Eight team. The previous high was the Sooners '126 points against Southwestern Texas in 1894. Oklahoma's 50 field goals tied the league record.
The combined 230-point total is a school record, breaking the 222 scored in a 127-95 loss to Arizona State in 1963. The combined total also is believed to be a conference record, said Bill Hancock, the Big Eight's assistant commissioner.
Tim McCalister's 18 points made him the highest-scoring guard in league history with 2,126 points. He was named Kansas State, who had 2,115.
The win boosted Oklahoma, 21 overall and 9-3 in the conference, back into a three-way tie with Kansas and Missouri for the conference lead.
Nebraska, now 15-10 and 5-7, was led in scoring by Bernard Day with 16 points.
Missouri 76
Colorado 68
BOULDER, Colo. — Derrick Chievous scored a game-high 27 points, snared eight rebounds and four assists leading Missouri to a 76-68 Big Eight Conference victory
over Colorado on Saturday.
Michael Lee's 12 points in the first half brought Colorado back from a seven-point deficit and tied the game 35-35 at the half.
Colorado got into foul trouble in the second half with Matt Bullard and Scott Wilke, who led the Buffs with 10 points, picking up their fourth fouls midway through the period. Bullard, a key contributor, outfaced to outfield with 19 seconds remaining.
With 8:36 remaining, Colorado came within one point before Missouri ran off an 11-1 scoring streak and won 67-56.
Oklahoma State 76
Iowa State 64
'Hawks on roll with win over K-State
STILLWATER, Okla. — Junior guard Todd Christian scored 18 points and Ray Alford added 16 Saturday as the Oklahoma State Cowboys defeated Iowa State 76-64 in Big Eight Conference basketball game.
Towa State got two free throws from Tom Schafer and a jumper from Terry Woods, cutting the margin to two points at 50-48 before Oklahoma State broke on a 9-2 run that included five points from Christian. The Cowboys led 59-50 with 7 minutes left.
The Cyclones, now 12-13 overall and 4-8 in the Big Eight, could get no answer than seven points the rest of the game, the Cowboys hit 10 of 14 "ee shoots."
The Cowboys, now 8-17 overall and 4-8 in the league, trailed the Cyclones 42-40 early in the second half. But Jason Manuel capped a 10-2 run with 12:04 left and gave Oklahoma State a 50-44 lead. The Cowboys did not trail again.
By DAVID BOYCE
Staff writer
Five total points in a game may not seem much of a contribution. But Saturday against Kansas State, it was just what the women's basketball team needed.
Women's Basketball
Freshman center Lynn Page came off the bench with 8 minutes left in the game and scored five points and Masa win its fourth straight game 68-63.
"No question, she played a big role down the stretch," Coach Marian Washington said.
With Kansas leading 52-51, Page entered the game and scored a couple of key basket on follow up shots in Kansas to maintain its narrow lead.
"Rebounding was my role." Page said. "I had been watching the game in the first half and I noticed K-State had out rebounded us.
"I feel really good. I came in and brought some fire to the team."
Before Page entered the game, the Jayhawks had blown a 10-point half-time lead and led by one with 8:20 left in the game.
"It吓我够了," forward Shauna Wiers said about blowing the lead. "But I don't think so."
“Our defense slacked off. We have to keep our momentum throwout.”
During the final eight minutes, the Jayhawks were able to maintain a four- to five-point lead to win the game. The victory gives Kansas an 8-5 conference record and 15-12 overall record.
Kansas is now in a three-way tie for second with K-State and Nebraska in the game behind first place Missouri with one game left to play in the season.
In the first half, both teams started
with poor shooting, K-State scored first at the 17:30 mark and Kansas did not score until the 16:37 mark.
But Kansas was able to gain control midway through the first half, taking a 32-15 lead before K-State hit six unanswered points.
By halftime, K-State had erased seven points from Kansas' 17-point lead, making the score 36-26
"We had our fast break going early in the first half, but we allowed K-State to control the tempo late in the half," forward Jackie Martin said.
Martin, who scored a career-high 26 points Wednesday against Iowa State, played a key role during the second half in the game Saturday.
K-State's center, Sue Leiding, scored 14 of her game-high 20 points in the second half. She was nearly unstopable the first 10 minutes of that half before Washington went to the box-and one defense with four minutes left in the game.
33
Washington gave Martin the responsibility to shut down Leiding.
"I was trying to deny her the ball," Martin said. "I just wanted to get in her face so she could not see the ball."
Martin led the team in rebounding with nine and had 12 points. Waters scored a team-high 14 points and continued her scoring binge by averaging 15 points in her past five games.
Chad DeShazo/KANSAN
Martin said her role Saturday was not to score points, but to block out the heat.
"Scoring is something that comes with the flow of the game," Martin said. "It's not something you concentrate on, but it really matters on how many points you will score."
For the second game in a row, Kansas' pressing defense caused many turnovers for its opponents.
IOWA State had 30 turnovers in the game Wednesday and K-State had
Carlisa Thomas, K-State forward, lunges for a rebound past KU forward Jackie Martin and KU guard Lisa Dougherty. The Jayhawks beat the Wildcats 68-63 Saturday at Allen Field House.
21.
"This is a great win." Washington said. "I am truly delighted since we were picked to finish eighth. It's pleasing to finish higher."
Kansas will face Colorado at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Allen Field House for its last regular season game.
Kansas State (63)
Bloomington 3-1-7, Thomas 4-3-8, Landon 7-2-0
Boston 3-1-7, Thomas 4-3-8, Landon 7-2-0
Pittsburgh 3-1-7, Davenport 0-1-2, Totals 192 (63)
Detroit 3-1-7, Davenport 0-1-2, Totals 192 (63)
Matrix 3x2x3, Matrix 3x2x2, Matrix 4x1x2
    Matrices 8x3x4, Matrix 5x2x2, Bmatrix 4*10
    Matrix 6x2x3, Matrix 5x2x2, Bmatrix 4*10
Hattie, 16 and 26. Total fours = Kansas State
16. Kansas 20 Rebounds = Kansas State 43 (Thomas
16. Fitzpatrick 7; Kansas 34 (Martin 9; Waters 8)
16. Kane 17 (Martin 8; Waters 8) (Braddy 9)
(Braddy 9) Technicals 6
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1
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 23, 1987
11
Shamir urges Jews home
Israeli prime minister decries intermarriages. emigrants
United Press International
LOS ANGELES — Jews worldwide share a responsibility to insure the future of Israel by making it their home, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir said yesterday.
Shamir, speaking to about 2,000 people gathered outside the Simon Wiesenthal Center's Holocaust Museum, urged non-Israelis Jews to make Israel the focal point of their life and their homeland.
"The state of Israel was established by Jews and for the Jews," Shamur said. "That cannot be the world Jewry is with us in Jerusalem."
Shamir decried the intermarriage of Jews and non-Jews, calling the practice slow spiritual suicide.
"For generations our people strove for equity, and by and large, we've seen this in most parts of the world," Shapiro wrote. "We've regained our sovereignty."
we're losing our identity by our own free will.
"Remember, we are one person." At a dinner Saturday night sponsored by the Jewish Federation Council of Greater Los Angeles, Shamar assailed Soviet Jews who used Israeli visas to leave the Soviet Union but then emigrated to the United States.
"Our struggle is for the repatriation to the land of Israel of all the 400,000 Jews who have already applied to leave the Soviet Union." Shamir said. Soviet Jewish emigrants have a commitment to Israel, he said.
The Jewish Federation estimates that 160,000 Soviet Jews are in Israel, a country with a population of about 4.3 million people.
Yesterday, Shamir toured the Holocaust museum, accompanied by Rabbi Marvin Hier, dean of the Simon Wiesenthal Center.
concentration camps in which millions of Jews were executed, a map of Europe under Nazi control and graphicographs of emaciated camp survivors.
At 'the end of the tour, Shamir lighted a flame symbolizing the memory of those killed in the Holocaust and the eternity of the Jewish faith.
Shamir studied displays depicting
Shamir came to Los Angeles on Friday after meetings in Washington with administration and congressional officials.
His West Coast sojourn was to end with a speech in Hebrew late yesterday to Israelis who have emigrated to Israel and whose speech at the Sinai Temple in Westwood
He was scheduled to leave for New York today and return to Israel later.
The last Israeli prime minister to
been in Los Angeles was Menachem
Begin.
Children tattling about drugs can wreck family, doctors say
United Press International
OKLAHOMA CITY — Parents who use drugs at home are finding their family secret is not necessarily safe. Children across the country have been sharing the secret with police.
And psychologists say the situation can destroy the family if the drug use is treated only as a crime.
In California, at least eight children, 10 to 15 years old, have reported their parents' drug use to authorities since August when a teenager at the Beach Girl's girl's tip about her cocaine use was widely publicized.
An Ontario, N.Y., couple went to jail last month charged with possession of marijuana after their 10-year-old son told officials he
Parents in Oklahoma. Missouri, New Mexico. Indiana and Tennessee face drug-related charges because of information their children gave authorities.
"One of the problems is that the legal system isn't really developed to deal with this kind of problem," said W. Michael Nelson, a psychologist who studies adolescents social responsibility at Ohio's Xavier University.
Intense anti-drug campaigns, including Nancy Reagan's "Just Say No" campaign, and publicity about other children reporting their parents appear to be influencing young people to reveal their parents' habits.
"The tone should not be just
prosecute but to respond to the child's cry for help and hopefully use it as a springboard to look at the family and get appropriate counseling."
In some cases, children have testified against their parents, and many times the children are taken out of the home, at least temporarily.
A 13-year-old Clairemore, Okla. boy who authorities say insisted something be done about his mother's absence not go back home, an official said.
"I suspect it will come to the word of "would you rather smoke dope or have your children?" " said Rogers County, Okla. prosecutor Bob Price, who is handling the case against the boy's parents. "There are some people who would rather smoke done."
The boy went to a school counselor days after a preliminary hearing in a separate case in his hometown for the mother of a 16-year old boy who told a counselor that he was mainly police — about her care, we said.
Within weeks of the first northern California case in August, two unrelated teenagers in Sutter County and children in Yuba City a
The timing of the reports is no coincidence, officials say.
Neil Bernstein, a Virginia clinical psychologist specializing in adolescent behavior, said the phenomenon could be compared to rashces of suicides that occur in high schools following a single
suicide.
"I think kids are to an extent suggestible." Bernstein said, "When one kid does something, and it gets publicized, there is a tendency for others to do it."
Another reason given for the recent flurry of children reporting their parents is an intolerance for drugs brought on by anti-drug legislation and used conservatism and new information about the ill effects of drugs.
"I do think we are seeing the beginning of a very important shift in attitudes about drug use," said Martin Eugene Ford of the Stanford University School of Education.
"A child might be learning in school and in the media 'just say no' and drugs are bad," but they have a rigid and not particularly mature form of reality." Ford said. "They aren't able to understand the consequences of turning their parents in."
But it is important that children understand the ramifications of reporting their parents. Ford said
Price, the Rogers County, Oklahoma assistant district attorney, said prosecutors, school counselors and state welfare officials worked together to make sure the children understood the consequences of their actions and to make sure their motives were above board.
Open New Doors
Student Union Activities is now accepting applications for board positions
Deadline for Board applications is 5 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 25th
Applications are available at SUA, Fourth Floor, Kansas Union
For more information call SUA, 864-3477
Travel • Special Events • Forums • Public Relations
Fine Arts • Outdoor Recreation
Indoor Recreation • Films
SUA
British debate ordination of women
United Press International
LONDON — A Cabinet minister on the Church of England's governing body warned yesterday that he would leave the church if it allowed women to be ordeated as priests — an issue that eventually could split the mother church of the worldwide Anglican movement.
Corp. television, "I and my family view this with very great sadness because we would be driven out of the church. I find myself, like so many others, thrust out and would have to try to find a (new spiritual) home"
John Gummer, minister of agriculture,
said on British Broadcasting
He said many others also might leave the church over the issue.
Gummer is a member of the church's governing body, the General Synod, which will rule Thursday on whether it should give the go-ahead
to church officials for eventual legislation to authorize the ordination of women to the priesthood.
The synod has three houses representing bishops, clergy and laymen. It is thought a majority of bishops, along with many clergy and laymen, agree with the move toward ordination of women in the 1990s.
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12
Monday, February 23, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Scandal ranks low, lawmakers say Financial issues seem to be higher priority than arms deal
United Press International
WASHINGTON - Members of Congress, just back from midwinter visits to their states and districts, say Americans are concerned about the Iran arms-contra aid affair but are more worried about their jobs and doctor bills.
There is concern about the sale of weapons to Iran and the possible diversion of money to the Nicaraguan contras, but several lawmakers, both Republicans and Democrats, the scandal ranks behind pocketbook issues.
"It came up about every meeting (at home) but, frankly, trade and health care came up more than Iran contraans," said Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan. "I think the interest dropped off before Christmas and has remained relatively level."
"You understand that people out there have to survive, which means
they have to contend with the day-to-day difficulties of life.
Sen. Jake Garn, R-Uttah, said, "On a scale of 10, the economy and their jobs, their pocketbooks, our own economic problems in Utah would be a 10 where Iran would be down at 1 or 2."
Other legislators said the complexity and the nature of the affair may also be a factor in dampening interest.
Sen. Paul Simon, D-III., who said he had very little interest in the issue, said the matter may be beyond some people. He said he believed Americans found the controversy less compelled than Watergate because they do not believe people used the law to make for a personal parliamn purpose.
Sen, Joseph Biden, D-Del, who is expected to seek the Democratic presidential nomination in 1988, said he thought there was great interest in
the scandal but described it as strange.
"People have already resolved what the issue is about," he said. "I think they've already resolved they are not being told the whole truth, that it was a serious mistake and they are ready to move on."
He said he believed Americans support congressional investigations into the scandal and probes that will last for much of this year.
Glickman said that even though other issues generated more interest, he sensed that the continuing controversy had challenged the president's heretofore unchallenged credibility.
"It's obvious that the reservoir of good feeling, the almost knee-jerk reservoir of good feeling, the president had is no longer there," he said.
Tuesday, February 24, 1987 7:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union Sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs
2
block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police said. Store officials told police that someone had removed an ice chest from its box, filled the box with golf balls and paid the cost of the ice chest.
On the Record
A student was the victim of a prank played by his fraternity brothers Friday evening, Lawrence police said. The student told police that 40 shirts, one suit, six pairs of pants, one blazer, 25 sweaters and six belts, valued at $1,800, had been taken from his room in the fraternity in the 1600 block of West 15th Street. The clothes were returned
- The door to a student's apartment in the 1300 block of Ohio Street was kicked in between 7 p.m. Friday and 2 a.m. Saturday, Lawrence police said. Nothing was reported missing.
- Two cameras and two camera lenses, valued at $500, were taken
- An unknown number of golf balls, valued at $1,100, were taken at noon Thursday from a business in the 2100
from a student's apartment in the 1000 block of Emery Road between 4 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Saturday, Lawrence police said.
Black History Month 1987 Male/Female Relationships Dr. Nathan Hare
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University of Kansas Student Senate Elections April 8,9 1987
Deadlines
Note: Revised: January 29, 1987
Note: The time deadline for submission of all papers and declarations is 5:00 p.m. SHARP. All papers must be submitted in person to the Secretary in the Student Senate Office, except as otherwise noted.
Release of all forms and documents will commence at 9:00 a.m. on the date specified, in the Senate office.
WE FB 25 - Elections Committee closed.
- Petitions and Candidacy Declarations for Senators made available.
WE MR 04 - Pres/VP FILING DEADLINE. Petitions and Candidacy Declarations for Senators made available.
FR MR 13 - DEADLINE FOR COMPLAINTS regarding Elections Review Board membership.
- Ballots sent to printer.
- DEADLINE for change in candidate affiliation.
WE MR 11 - FILING DEADLINE all Senators.
- Coalition lists DUE.
- RELEASE of Candidates List.
FR AP 03 - DEADLINE for preliminary audits (All audits are to be submitted to the elections committee representative in the Office of Student Life by 5 p.m.)
WE MR 25 - FILING DEADLINE for Independent Coalitions.
Rules
MN AP 06 - Write/in certification DUE.
WE AP 08 - First day of voting.
TH AP 09 - Second day of voting.
- FINAL AUDITS DUE. (Office of Student Life, 5 p.m.)
- OFFICIAL RESULT RELEASED
WE AP 08 - First day of voting.
WHO? - YOU, THE STUDENT.
WHAT? - Run for an office of the University of Kansas Student Senate.
Offices to be filled are:
President Vice-President Architecture & Urban Design (2 seats) Business(2 seats) Nunemaker (Fr & So LA&S) (16 seats) Liberal Arts & Science (Jr & Sr LA&S)(10 seats) Education (2 seats)
Education (2 seats)
Engineering (4 seats)
Fine Arts (2 seats)
Graduate (11 seats)
Residence-Community-at-Large
(1 seat)
Journalism (2 seats)
Law (2 seats)
Pharmacy (2 seats)
Social Welfare (2 seats)
Off-Campus (5 seats)
Non-Traditional (1 seat)
- All students are eligible to run for President or Vice-President, or for a senate seat in the school they are registered.
WHERE? - The Student Senate Office, 120 Burge Union, is the home of the Elections Committee. This is the place to visit for information, advice and nomination forms. The number to call is 864-3710.
WHEN? - REAL SOON! Nominations open
WE FB 25 for President and Vice-President, and close at 5 p.m.
WE MR 04 - Nominations for Senate seats open WE MR 04 and close at 5 p.m. WE MR 11.
- All nomination forms are available from the Student Senate Office, 120 Burge Union, Ph.864-3710.
WHY? - Because effective student government needs YOUR input.
1
University Daily Kansan / Monday. February 23, 1987
13
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Listening/Noticing Interaction Workshop. Mon
Sat. 10:30am to 2:30pm. Learn to listen carefully, take useful notes. Free.
Learn to notice details, take careful notes. FREE.
Lawrence Massage Therapy announces regular
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For more information call Hillel, 749-4242.
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Movie — "The Diary of Anne Frank"
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Major Tune-Up/Ulip Change Manager Labor was hired in 2013 to Parts and funds ex-facet Metric Motors, 841-660-7541
New Connection Hair Salon, Inurs and Hairstyling
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TAROT THERAPY for personal spiritual growth and empowerment. Sliding fee scale: 443-425.
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WANT TO HIRE A TUZOR? See our list of availo tuizor. Student Assistance Center, 121 W. 3rd St., Seattle, WA 98105.
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metropolis Mobile Sound /Sound Vibrations KY-192s "exclusive" *Chill-Out* sound company. EXtramural Weddings, Dances, Parties. EXtramural Hot Spots for Maximum Party Thurst! 841-7038
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route, reasonable rent. Call 841-8065 for more
FOR RENT
LIBERTY HALL
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Office space for rent downtown. Perfect for the professor-consultant. New offices include full carpet closets, and phone hook ups. Utilities paid. Mail and package. Receive mail and packages. phone answered out. Common areas maintained by owner. Space available from $160 to $195 per month. Must see to approve. Six months minimum lease. 719 telephone number. Buffalo Bull's Smokehouse 842 7337
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- Located on the K.U. Bus Route
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Sublease. Sundance Apt 1 bwd/welf, fully furnished, water on bus line. $305, 862-749-5800.
<u>Inside</u> March 1 Nice 2 bedroom apt _w/
fireplace and balcony. Sunrise Place Apts. 9th &
Michigan. Call 842-8750, keep trying
Sublease one large bedroom in two bedroom apt for summer. Mall's Odele English School 842-1473 Video games and pool table for sale. Buy one for your apartment or Fraternity. Make big bucks to $400 to $500 new, $2,590 to $3,000 many popular schools. Ms. Fat Parr, many more, more. 842-1473
FOR SALE
1900 820 S丹 XDun. Excellent condition, sun roof, lime tone. 81,000 miles. $260; 842-477 (after 4terr.) for Racine Sports like campaign victory game; $450; but negotiable. Call 841-1099, ask for Bran Adu 8400 Sudiens. own. 40,000 miles. Exquisite interior space, airspace. allures. 401,300. Preston McCall. 841-607
A Winning Combination Poeyce Dynaplas and
the AeroMotion Collection - Test-Drive at
Palladium Music House 4817
BANKRUPT LAMPS! But out of a lifejacket!
Have 50 assorted lamps with 3 way switch &
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84 Prelude 5 speed, air, sun roof 70,000 miles,
795 Presign 745, Mirror 814-6067
Computer terminal with modem. Adds Viewpoint
$25. Perfect condition, low use. 841 8558 nights,
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Damaged Bedding Sale* Our warehouses have just received seven loads of name brand best quality bedding in perfect condition. While 20 iws twin sets 19 $ cap sets, only Midwest Liquidators, 6th & New
Coming in March Sound Reinforcement Clinic,
to perform sign up today at Pullman's Music House
Downhill Skis, K2 Comp 710, 193 cm, CM with Salon 737 belts. $150 firm. Also 2 Vair Bauer hockey skates, 864-391, ask for Max or 749-348.
CD Player Technologies SL-P1 $200 Call Dan N
841-2386
FOR SALE: 10 speed bike 19 inch frame, $175.
841-264. 2:30 p.m. M-F
Classic American Sound the New Peyton Falcon Guitar & Kahm Tramelto. See J D at Pallina
14 x 26 two-bedroom mobile home, large
dock up in Gos Lige Light Village, $745
843-6000
For Sale. 14 x 62 two-bedroom mobile home, large deck, set up in Gas Light Village $7500 *Call* (800) 356-2929
For Sale 1966 Chevrolet Impala 4 door sedan. 56.000
price. New or pre-owned. Chevy A/V Very Good.
 condition $1,250. Call 841-3484.
It is Hot! The new Peavey Nitro I Guitar-Xtra
II is Hot! The new Peavey Kahler and Kahler Tremelo
J. at D. Jaffalman.
For Sale: 1 Bedroom Mobile Home in Lawrence.
$1500, 631-2538 or 999-259-196
J-HAWK TELEPHONES with push button,
redhalt mute, ring-switch Discount price
MAX'S COMICS  Comic Books, Playbills,
Penhouse, etc. 811 New Hampshire
MUSICAL EQUIPMENT Carav 16 channel mixer Digital Delay Fender Studio Headphones, Dual Tunnel Digital Delay.
Used very slightly, near new, Bandy Clarinet Call: Patty 864-3434. See: 212 Snow
AUTO SALES
Sanyo MMC-350 Computer 2 single sided disk
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Wordstar, Calestar, Datastar, basic software.
Call Lairy K492 7619/843 843-8476
SKIING ANYONE? Two great pairs of skis: Salomon Ski use one used. 190-Nordrider with air handle. 215-Nordrider with air handle.
SALEI IBM PCjp with Hardware, Software and
Bask. Ask for $700 648-8349 Negotiable.
1974 Datsun 2602, New tires and brakes. Very good condition. $108 or best offer. 1-845-202-991
1978 Mahala Classic Good Condition, dependable call. Pell Turin G442-6230, after a p.m.
1979 Ford Fargo. 83,000 good tires. AM FM cassette. new tires.
1986 Mustang. Rebuilt transmission. Haskell kit
Gammon's Card, Florida Driver's
License, Identification Call,
Calls 843-4582 to identify
68 Mustang, Rebuilt transmission, Rebuild front end. Stereo tape. Call 843-7943. W.S.
Found near Yello Black-puppy lab-cabine
2× met high-bull collar 749-3677
Found near Yello Black-puppy lab-cabine
2× met high-bull collar 749-3677
LOST Female teacup paddle Apricot color
or brown or dark orange or seen place
in 841-347-9600 or 841-347-9604
Lost 2/12 Jean jacket w/glasses, in pocket
or sleeve to glasses to ADPs house or
call 841-347-9604. Rewarded
Reward for the return of lost pearl and gold bead
Reward for the return of Smith, Smith, and Wescow
2/16/17. Sentimental valuation.
MARLINES CRISSELINES HIRING! Summer Career 'Good Job' Travel Call For Guide: www.criselinerservice() (916) 944-444 Ext 133.
Are you living with children? Would you like to be paid to live with them and help with children? HELP 4 PARENTS HOME AID 219, Menlo Park, CA 94025 (916) 422-3824.
HELP WANTED
BRUSH RAIN CAMP for boys, located in mountains near Santa Pae. N.M. now hiring female instructors in all areas of the following: Art, English, Rolling, Fencing, Swimming (symph, W.S. J.) 1. June 8. Interviews held at KU. Ful. 27. Contact University of New Mexico. Ph. 976-274-8050, Condon, Brush Ranch, Tenero. M.N. 873737
BRISTIAN RANCIS CAMP for boys, located in mountains near Santa Fera, now boy hired male tennis coach. Hires tennis players. Tennis, Drama, Fencing, Western Riding, Fishing, Pope Games, Swimming (WCS) and Golf. Send resume to University Place, Feb 27; Contact University Place Center or write James Goulden, Brush Branch, Terrace
NEED MONEY?
Here's the Solution
---
We need multi-people one and are interested in working with each other. We teach both math, language and mathematics together, so we work on a problem at the same time. If you please come with us, either as a guest or as a participant, we will do our best to help you.
ENTERTEL
64.1 1200
61.3 800
Couple to help as relied parents for local foster home. Approximately 12 days per month Respond to inquiries with five child ages with six children Must be 21, valid drivers Issencse and in good health Excellent opportunity to work with emotional, troubled young children work with emotional, troubled young children under the supervision of lead foster parents with help from the community immediately! Send resume to Trinity Foster Home 268 Oxford Road, Lawrence Kansas
DIETARY Lawrence Memorial Hospital has a parttime work for a food service worker required weekly work required Applications accepted weekend work at the Personnel Office 325 Mason, 749-6161 EOF
Drivers wanted. Must be 18 years and older. Must have own car and insurance. $30 an hour plus commission. Apply in person between 2 and 7 p.m. Checkers Pizza. 2134 Yale
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,940 $82,250 yr. Wn.
Hall Call 634-869-6007 Ext 1297 for current
employment info.
Immediate opening for part-time floor maintenance person. Involves evening and weekend work. Experience in operation of automatic floor scrubber and cleaning equipment in 191 Stauffer Fint Hall, box GDX, Lawrence
Increase your income this semester! Students wanted for personal sales of quality KU novelty items. All students and fans are prospective buyers of this impulse item. Present right for tast, sales. Spectacular (100% profit). For details, call 824-631-4900. Respond deadline: March 6th.
Key Operator/Counter Person-Seeking great, bright, energetic person, anxious to work hard at each task. Please apply to Thursday, P.M. weekends. Spring break and summer vacation required. Perform a professional work experience accepted. Apply in person by telephone or e-mail.
Laboratory Assistant for pharmaceutical research, approximately 1/2 time Needs some chemistry background un analytical preferred. In Training Corporation, 228 W. 21st Street EOE, M-FH 8-10B
McDonald's North is now hiring for all shifts. We are looking for outgoing individuals who like to meet people & work at a fast pace. We offer freeless scheduling, meal discounts while working in our office, and flexible hours, especially interested in persons looking for employment that continues through the summer months. Please apply from front counter anytime no phone calls please. McDonald's North, 1390 W
Putt-Putt is looking for enthusiastic people with good communication and people skills. They need to be eager to learn, must have own transportation, and must be able to work when needed. Call
OVERSEAS JOBS Summit w/ round Europe
OVERSEAS JOBS Summit w/ round Europe
Slightening Floor into Wire Intec JFK P0 KS 8N
Slightening Floor into Wire Intec JFK P0 KS 8N
Resorts Hotels, Cruiselines, Airlines, Amusement Parks. NOW accepting applications. For more information and an application write "National Information Service, F.A.C." Box 604, Hillen Hall, S.C. 29838.
IBM Compatibles complete system 256K One drive with monitor, keyboard, and software $73.75 9131 691 291
MISCELLANEOUS
Chipper the DX. You're always in the my heart and your always in my mind. I wished you were here!
JES: Thank You for the best 2 years of my life.
You love more than ever. Keep on Dream in
Vienna wants for you! ANONYMOUS 2012
www.anonymous.com
PERSONAL
Missing One lady with brown eyes, later named Laina, was a lovely woman. She loved books. Very pretty; if not, have her call them. Welcome to the library!
To the girl who picked me up from my overturned
catered Saturday night. Thanks. Please call me.
aerobics class? **Reply if interested!** Goetz
Whover took you must pay and credit 2/14 party on
Maine-please return, especially purity and credit
card holder. Sentimental value. No questions ask.
Todd. I sure I am glad you spent your 1st birthday here not 40 miles North. It would have been one chilly birthday. I'm so happy you're part of my life again. I love you! Trisha
WANTED: That cute DU named David in the arabies class? Reply if interested! Gonz
To the remaining of the Four: It is time the Horsesman begins their deadly treck again. 41
BUS. PERSONAL
Children available in relaxed, loving home near emergency hospital. Reasonable rates. Please call at 1-800-259-4000.
ATTENTION WESTERN CIV STUDENTS
DOES JOHN STAIR MILL GIVE YOU THE
WESTERN CIV STUDY GUIDE ONLY 8.75
AT KINNOS AND MT, ONEAD BOOKS.
Be creative in gift giving. Fullfill fantasies with
beautiful Boucher Portraits for all occasions. Call
Mike or Grace at Photos Plus, 749-3706.
MUSEUM SHOP Museum of Natural History
Earn thousands processing mail. Large company needs, needs homeowners. No experience needed. Call Rush SASE to Greenville Market Association, Rush Greenville Ave. Suite 150, Dallas, TX 75231.
Factor E Aerosol.Tan your can, get 10 visits for $2 or try us out at a $3 visit. Call for appointment.
HADACHE, BAKACHIE, ARM PAIN, LEG PAIN Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-3979
MEN'S WESTERN LIVING.COM
UNIQUE GIFTS valentine's jewelry and toys
M-5 10-5/Sun 1-5 864-4450
GLEASYHLAISEN * Write for KS/MJ into PER
GLEASYHLAISEN * Write for DIC/DIC, City
4906-9128. Mailed contact information.
HEY SRIERS-SNOW CREEK CHATTERS
SINGLES OR GROUPS BEGINNER TO PROS
CALL TODAY '749 SNOW
If Fraternity life interests you, here's your chance to find out more about it: *Acacia Fraternity is now expanding its social programs.* You can expand our organization. There will be an international meeting in the Governor's Room of the Kansas University, Tuesday at 3 p.m. If you are interested, contact [407-624-4014], John at [648-242], or Dave at [649-323].
PART TIME MANAGERS needed for local training program. Must be aggressive, meat, have good knowledge of the job and have a potential $3,000 per month or more. No position only promotion and training responsibilities Martiris or upperclassman preferred. For intermission from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Thursday friday.
Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade
Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire
Skiers and sunshirts. Don t forget the Sunban
labor or watermassacara. Mary Kay Cosmetics
and nail polish.
Resume. Complete consultation. All materials
included. Send resume with cover letter. Call Usermore. Consulta-
l.
SUMMER IN EUROPE $269 Lowest Scheduled
Tables to all of Europe from St. Louis Call (314)
855-764-2000
SERVICES OFFERED
- 5 Levels Aerobics
* Body Toning Class
FOR WOMEN ONLY
- 5 Levels Aerobics
$25 Membership per Month
- Body Toning Classes
- Tanning
- Weight Equipment
- Whipperbelt
Body Shapes
FITNESS CLUB
M-F 8:30-8:30
Sat. 9:00-4:00
Sun. 1:00-4:00
842 400
501 Kasold Westridge Shopping Ctr. 843-4040
MUSIC**************** MUSIC*****************
Red House Audio 8 track studio, M. P. A. and Lights,
Mobile Party Music, Maximum Audio Wizardry
Call Brabat after 5: 049 724 1275
Need money for college? Let us match you with scholarship and grant money for which you can qualify. For more information write student. Keeps me updated. 1613 SH Grieve Drive, Topka, Kennedy 66049
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Gyn and Abortion Services.
Overland Park ... 911-491-6788
Seamstress all ladies's dresses can be made here in town. You choose your favorite designs or styles from the latest fashion magazines. I will make them for you, call 814.349.7440
TUTORING MATH STAT. $8.00/HR CALL
41D-STAT
TYPING
1,100 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
1) professional typing. Term papers, Thesis,
Dissertation, Hesumes, or reasonable HTM
10.5-12.5 pp.
AAA TYPING: Great timing, low prices! 842-1942
for 1 a.m. p.m. any time weekly.
CHEAP且 excellent typing service, free editing.
Call Searn morning and evening, 841-6412.
JEANETTE SHAFFER Typing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard tape 843-8877.
PAPIES. Mommy's typing in Australia will
keep KEEP WATCHING THIS AD
Accurate word processing. 10 years experience.
Full work experience (including Mindwookroff)
Phone: 49-6166-1961
ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS EcxH
typist, typist away. APA format experience
24-Hour Typing 13th semester in Lawrence
Resumes, dissertation papers. Close to campa-
gues.
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing/Word Processor Typesetting Typeset Typewriter corrected 64-1820
Hakeman's Typing Service Papers. Mailing
Labels. Resumes. IBM word processing Lynx,
Microsoft Word.
Quality typing, editing, grammar, spelling, fast
recalled Campus pickup 843-0247
Theses, resumes, and papers. 841; 1467;
WRITING GUILLEM.
KRESTIFYING *will do your typing and word-processing.* *Fast and accurate with quick turnaround.*
THE WORLD CITIES. Computer accuracy Web
for less. Silver, $99.80, BAKKUP
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition-
dramming, spelling, research, theses
dissertations, papers, letters, applications
resumes. Have M.S. Degree 641.0254
Typing Fast, dependable and experienced with
communications. Call Kaitlin at 841 2909 9 a.m. &
sun. Call Joanne at 753 6625 7411.
Word Processing, Type Setting, Charts, Graphs,
Copying, Theses Binding, Transparency, and
Resumes; UMC 749-5192
Help two roommates look for two roommates to share空间 Place housewife over summer
Female Roommate needs to take over remaining three month lease. Close to campus. Own room. $155 mo. (possibly lower) plus 1 2 utilities. Call 842 2189
WANTED
WANTED Baby furniture Solid wood bed, dresser baby furniture for summer baby. 842/6738
Crimson Sum is looking for young women interested in developing modeling portfolio 15% of total sum.
WANTED Inroommate male non-smoker 2 1/4m³
Inroommate male plus 1 3/4 utilities and
Call 689-280-5500
KI PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES: Ekchapter
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services
PASSPORT $6.00 Art & Design Building.
Room 206. 864-1767
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MATH & STATS TUTOR since 1976, M.A. 40
minutes $84.9302
- Policy
Make your car look super sharp while eliminating winter sunlight with thin windows. Discover the best window film options.
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14
Monday, February 23, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
PACIFIC JAPAN INTERNATIONAL TRAINING CENTER FOR HUMAN RESPONSE TO THE COMMUNITY
Chad DeShazo/KANSAN
Close call
Jay Logan, Leavenworth High School student, dangles from a chair lift at Snow Creek ski area near Weston. Mo. Logan was trying to adjust his skis when he slipped from his chair about 2:30 a.m. yesterday. The chair was about 50 feet off the ground. An unidentified man held on to Logan until the chair arrived safely at the top of the hill.
KU team loses final round in Regional College Bowl
Special to the Kansan
Rv NOFL GERDES
Time ran out Saturday for KU's Onan's Angles during the Regional College Bowl Tournament. Onan's Angles lost to Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., in the final match of the double-elimination tournament.
About 75 people attended the tournament at Oklahoma Baptist University in Shawnee. Okla. The winning goes to the national tournament.
The College Bowl Tournament is a national question and answer contest sponsored by the Association of College Unions International.
The game is played two teams at a time, in two seven-minute halves. The teams race to answer a toss-up question worth 10 points. If that question is answered correctly, the team gets more points with a bonus question.
James Mamalis, Prairie Village junior, said Washington won by a few points in the team's first match. But after Oonan's Angels defeated everyone in the losers' bracket, Washington beat the Angels by a larger margin in the final match.
The other teams were from Oklahoma University, Rose State College, Northern University of Oklahoma, Eastern University of Oklahoma, Central State University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma Baptist University, Central Mississippi State University and Central Missouri State University.
Richard Turk, Overland Park junior, said he thought one of the reasons KU lost was that the members were younger than Washington's team members. Washington's team had at least one graduate student, while KU's team members were all undergraduates.
Turk said Onan's Angels beat Washington in last year's regional games, when both teams were composed of undergraduates. Onan's event to a sectional competition and lost to the University of Wisconsin.
"We also got the impression that they practiced being quick," Turk said.
He said Washington seemed to take the tournament more seriously than they did.
"But that's not what we do." Turk said "We just do it for fun."
EVENING SPECIAL
Some of Mary Lou Scheckel's friends think she'll make her first million by the time she's 25.
But in the meantime, she's not waiting around for those millions to fall in her lap. Along with being a full-time student, she's working to build her own small business, ISC Grocery Express.
Rv PFGGY O'BRIEN
Grocery shopping pushes KU student into delivery service
a 12 pizza with 1 topping Available
& 1 Coke for only $4.99 after 8 p.m.
Get a 12" pizza with 1 topping Available
Available 7 days a week!
Her boyfriend's dislike of grocery shopping inspired the idea for Grocery Express. She thought that if she could shop for him, she could do it for other people who hated it, or for those who couldn't get to the store.
The Grocery Express, a grocery shopping service with free delivery, was an idea Scheckel, Garnett sophmore, came up with last semester and put to use at the beginning of this semester.
Staff writer
Grocery Express doesn't shop just at grocery stores but also has its own stock to offer customers.
With overhead so low, Grocery Express can deliver groceries throughout Lawrence at no extra charge.
"I've always enjoyed grocery shopping and thought it might be a way I could support myself through school," said Scheckel, who rents a one-bedroom apartment that serves as a warehouse.
The key to the service is bulk buying and low overhead, Scheckel said. By purchasing large quantities from wholesalers and grocery stores, she can increase the grocery stores ask. And she gets free labor from her boyfriend.
Customers also can tell Scheckel if they have a store preference or know of a product on sale somewhere. You'll find them on her customers to get the best buys.
Customers phone into an answering machine to place their orders. They give their membership number, and then they want by brand, size and quantity
Limited delivery area.
One coupon per pizza.
Fast, Free Delivery
841-7000 or 841-8002
Name
Address
Scheckel's boyfriend, who was a computer science major at KU, has helped her by computerizing the business and making her record keeping easier. Because he already had his own computer, she said she saved a lot in her initial investment.
The service also offers an "Under-A-Buck" special each week. Scheelck chooses a product not to mark up for one week. For example, last week they offered a 12-ounce box of Kellogg's Corn Flakes for 40 cents. The product regularly costs about $1.15 in the grocery stores.
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
BRAND NEW & LUXURIOUS
Address
Leasing for the Fall!
The Grocery Express has attracted a variety of customers. Elderly people who can't get out, people with disabilities find time together too limited to finding time together too limited to
SUNRISE VILLAGE
-3 or 4 bedroom townhouse with 1460 sq. ft. 2 baths, microwave, some with garages and fireplaces, and can accommodate up to 4 people.
-tennis courts and swimming pool
-we also offer studios, 1, 2, 3 & 4 bedroom apartments, available at Sunrise Place & Sunrise Terrace.
Stop by our office at Sunrise Place,
9th and Michigan, between 1 and 5 p.m.,
or call
841-1287 Sunrise Village
841-8400
Scheckel said parents who didn't want to argue with their children about candy and gum could avoid the hassle by using her service. Another customer had just gotten out of the hospital and used the service because she couldn't get out to the store.
Susan J. Noakes, director of women's studies, has used the service. Noakes said she thought the service was helpful and everything it was described to be
spend it at the grocery store have been taking advantage of the new
"I get a lot more satisfaction out of
that than some fast food job," she said.
Entrepreneurship is nothing new to Scheckel, who has run a fireworks stand in her hometown since she was 10. The stand, which is open from June 27 to July 5, grossed more than $2,000 in the summer.
"It's very helpful to working parents," she said.
She said she made money because she didn't go after the huge markings.
"The suggested prices are crazy," she said.
Featuring:
She said everyone knew how a job could conflict with social life, and running a business was no different, especially when it was her own. She would have a date, but if a delivery comes up, she'll have to postpone the date.
Scheekel did encounter some problems attracting customers. She said some people tended to be suspicious because they didn't know much about her new business and were afraid to let strangers into their homes.
"I like a business that's positive Fireworks are pure luxuries to people. With grocery, there's a need."
They require a minimum order of $25, but Scheckel said the average order had been about $40. She said she was busiest around the first of the month when her elderly customers receive their social security checks
With no cashiers, no displays, only a few people helping out occasionally and very little advertising. Scheckel is able to keep costs very low.
"Some people just thought it was too good to be true," she said.
As a full-time student and business owner, Scheekel has to keep running to stay on top of things. She said that the company was well known, she was taking care of the business.
Although she hasn't earned back her initial investment, Scheekel said she hasn't lost money. She's been in the workforce for almost but already has about 25 customers.
"I know our profits can't be as high
as the grocery stores," she said.
"Some of my friends think I'm crazy," she said.
might save you monev.
Our advertisers
BEFORE YOU BUY.
BEFORE YOU BUY
Check the KANSAN.
Our advertisers.
841. 4894
RINGS
Coca-Cola
KINGS
sized, repaired & cleaned
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800 Mass. 749-4333
FREE COLORADO TRIP
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)
for applications approved from 1/21/87-2/
for applications approved from 1/21/87-2/
28/ 87 two trips per apartment with 12
month lease. (travel by 4/30/87)
842-5111
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
1301 W 24th
PRELEASING Now Accepted 842-5111
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SAVE
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the apartment store
712 massachusetts 842-7187
HY Kids- DON'T DRINK and DRIVE
See Jason and
The Scorchers
LIVE
Friday, March 6 8 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom Get your tickets now at SUA and CATS $9 with KUID/$10 public
Godfather's Pizza Coupon Specials
Use these coupons and invite the gang over for a Giant 16" special pizza loaded with toppings. Or, treat yourself to a delicious Hot Slice™. You'll love the taste and the savings! But hurry, offer ends soon!
الاسلام
711 W.23/843-6282
COMBO PIZZA
$10.99/$8.99 plus tax
LARGE MEDIUM
Early Week Special
COMBO PIZZA or up to 4 toppings Original Crust
Plus FREE 20 oz. drinks!
3 drinks with medium
3 drinks with medium
Offer good Monday through Wednesday only
Dine-in carryout or delivery (no added delivery change) Not valid with Tapper or other promotional offers. Limited delivery area.
TM
Expires 3-9-87
Anytime Special
Pizza & Pop
for $14.99! plus tax
GODFATHERS
WHAT ARE YOU SMOKING FOR?
PIZZA
special pizzas (The Super Pepperoni or The Four Topper
Pepperoni or The Four Topper and FOUR 20 oz. soft drinks
Get TWO Giant 16"
for just $ ^{s}14.99! $
Dine-in, carryout or delivery
On Sunday, choose either this coupon special or take advantage of our free drink offer. Sorry, there is no value with Tapeur or other promotional offers. Deliveries are limited.
Expires 3-4-87
GODFATHERS
WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR?
PIZZA
Luncheon Special
Hot Slice $2 for $2
Mon.-Fri. 11:30-1:30
Mon.-Fri. 1:30-1:30
Dine-in or Carryout only
Not valid with other promotional offers
Please call for details per visit
2.9.87-9
with this coupon
Offer good in Lawrence only
GOOD OTHERS
HOT SHOP
BETTA
PIZZA
Weekend Special
Any Large, 2-Topping Original Pizza Plus 3 / 20 oz. Soft Drinks For Only $1O! plus tax
Friday, Saturday or Sunday Only.
On Sunday, choose either this coupon special or take advantage of our free drive sale. Sorry can't do both. Not valid with Tapper or other promotional tickets. Limited delivery area.
Offer good in Lawrence only
Dine-in, carryout or delivery.
GODFATHERS
WHAT ARE YOU DOING FOR YOU?
PIZZA
Anytime Special
Buy any LARGE,
Original Combo Pizza
and get a small, single
topping pizza FREE!
Dine-in, carryout or delivery.
On Sunday, choose either this coupon special or take advantage of our free freebie can't do both. Not valid with Taperer or other promotional offers. Limited delivery area.
Expires 3-9-87
Offer good in Lawrence only.
GODFATHERS
WHAT ARE YOU DOING FOR?
PIZZA
Another one bites the gust
Windy weather
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Tuesday
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Tuesday
February 24, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 102
(UPSP 650-640)
Proposed union might choose representation
Staff writer
By BENJAMIN HALL
KU faculty members may have a choice about who represents them, if they vote to form a faculty union
The KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors is trying to collect 400 faculty signature documents for the second organization on the ballot.
The interests of people in higher education are sometimes different from the interests of people teaching kindergarten through 12th grade, where the NEA has been effective.'
— Robert Hohn KU AAUP president
should represent a KU faculty union.
"KNEA has a lobbying power far greater than anything KU has been able to muster," he said at a forum on unionization.
Another group, the Kansas National Education Association, last week finished collecting the signatures needed to call for a vote on unionization and to put it on the ballot.
The faculty will vote simultaneously on whether to form a union and on which group would represent the union.
Clifford Griffin, professor of history, was an organizer of the effort to collect signatures for KNEA. Griffin, a KNEA member and former chapter president said earlier that it
But Robert Hohn, president of the KU chapter of AAUP, said yesterday that the National Education Association would present the faculty as well as the AAUP.
The NEA usually represents grade school and high school teachers, although it does represent faculties at some universities.
"The interests of people in higher education are sometimes different from the interests of people teaching kindergarten through 12th grade, where the NEA has been effective," Hohn said.
The AAUP could better defend academic freedom, procedures, and promotion and tenure issues, he said.
THE BROTHERS' HOME
Griffin could not be reached for comment yesterday.
The AAPU is recruiting members to circulate petitions. Hohn said.
The 12-member executive committee of the group voted Friday to try to
give the group more control.
He said they had talked to mem-
bers of the association befor-
decing to circulate.
"We had done a quick poll of the faculty and there was strong support for the idea that if you are going to be an AAPU, it should be the AAPU," Hohn said.
He said the faculty would probably vote on the union issue in the fall, although the timing was at the disjunction of a senior employee Relations Board in Topeka.
Under the rules of the board, any group that collects signatures from 30 percent of the bargaining unit may be put on the ballot.
A "no representation" choice will be added to the ballot automatically
Hands-on training
At right: Stan Haehl, massage therapist, massages Laura Husar, Chicago sophomore, in front of about 50 people on the fourth floor at Ellsworth Hall. Haehl, center, gave the demonstration last night. He wants to teach theater and incorporate massage into his acting. Haehl said message increased circulation and relieved stress. He attended the Boulder, Colo., School of Massage Therapy.
Above; Kirsten Fasching, Pasadena, Calif., sophomore, above, massages the hand of Carol Jones, Lenexa sophomore. Haeli taught Fashing and Jones the technique, which is used to stretch the muscles and joints in the hand.
depech MOD
UNIVERSITY OF
Missouri
Bad Rock
Heart surgery pumps life into Reardon and others
Staff writer
By JENNIFER WYRICK
Jack Reardon, mayor of Kansas City, Kan. last week faced one of his toughest challenges while in office. The 43-year-old mayor underwent a successful heart transplant surgery.
After the first heart transplant was performed in 1967,101 transplants were performed at 64 hospitals in 22 countries the next year. Heart transplantation for heart disease became an increasingly successful and accepted practice.
The procedure's popularity was short-lived because donor heart rejection made survival rates low. The body's immune system identified the new heart as foreign and began fighting against Mary Harrison, director of university relations at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
This was the third time that a donor heart had been found for Reardon. The other two hearts were not compatible, Reardon's formeriate Rep Bill Reardon, D-Kansas City, said.
Reardon suffered from cardiomyopathy, a
heart muscle disease that attacks the middle layer of the heart's walls.
Yesterday, doctors still were monitoring his kidney functions, which have not returned to 100 percent since the surgery.
Reardon was expected to remain in the intensive care unit until next week, Mark Morelli, hospital spokesman, said. Reardon is still in critical condition but is...
Reardon's milestone yesterday was his intake of solid food. Morelli said.
The candidate also must be free from infection and have healthy lungs and pulmonary blood vessels. Candidates are usually less than 55 years old.
Even when recipients recover from the surgery, the battle is not over.
Because of the high risk of rejection, near-recipient candidates must have an advanced stage of cardiac disease that is unresponsive to any other therapy. Only candidates who are not expected to live for a couple of months can be considered as recipients. Harrison said
The donor's and recipient's blood must match so the donor organ will not cause a
reaction with the recipient's antibodies. The donor also is matched to the approximate size and weight of the recipient, Harrison said.
The Midwest Organ Bank supplies the Med Center with donor organs.
Transplantable organs usually come from brain dead accident victims whose hearts are healthy. The donor heart must be transplanted within our hours after it is removed from the donor.
In surgery, the recipient's blood is diverted through a heart-lung machine, Harrison said. The surgeons then cut the aorta, the right atrium, and the blood vessels leading to the lungs. The donor's heart is placed in the chest cavity and is sewn into place.
After the heart begins to beat, the heart-lung machine is disconnected, and the chest is closed. The actual transplant takes about four hours.
Rejection is detected through tissue biopsies of the heart, Harrison said. While the patient is under a local anesthetic, a doctor inserts a fluoroscope that allows the doctor to see inside the heart.
The doctor clips off pieces of the heart's ventricle with a wire attached to a clipper. The pieces are used for microscopic studies that reveal signs of rejection early enough for corrective action to be taken.
If infection is found, most commonly in the lung, antibiotics are prescribed and administered.
If rejection is detected, Harrison said, dosages of drugs that suppress the body's immune system were increased. More than 95 percent can be successfully reversed by these methods.
Cyclosporine, an immunosuppressive drug, can lead to a decrease in lethal infection and rejection episodes in the early stages after a heart transplant, Harrison said.
Most patients are able to return to work after recovery. They lead relatively normal lives, she said, but must receive frequent medical care, including intravenous parine and steroids for the rest of their lives.
Reardon has said he would seek a fourth four-year term in the April municipal elections
Proposal concerns control of schools
By JOHN BUZBEE Staff writer
TOPEKA — A new proposal for governing higher education in Kansas would increase coordination without increasing bureaucracy, the state House speaker said yesterday.
State Rep. Jim Braden, R-Clay Center, wants to change a "super board" plan that would bring state community colleges, universities and vocational schools under the control of the Board of Regents and create two new boards to help run everything.
Braden told the House Education Committee that the Regents could do the job without two new boards. But the state Board of Education should continue to run vocational schools, he said.
An economic development committee bill contained the "super board" plan to consolidate control of higher education in the state.
The Board of Education now governs state primary and secondary schools, vocational schools and community colleges. The Regents govern the six state universities and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
"It looks like we have real support to do something," Braden said. "I think it would be good for higher education in this state."
Under Braden's plan, the Regents would divide into two committees. One committee would govern community colleges and the other would be responsible for selecting a whole would have to approve any proposal from the two committees.
The Regents also would govern Washburn University of Topeka and University of New York.
"No changes are made in the funding for Washburn University," Braden said. "This is simply for coordination."
House Education Committee Chairman Denise Apt, R-Iola, said Braden's plan probably would be the one to emerge from her committee. But education needs concrete action as well as consolidation, she said.
"Master planning is a wonderful word," she said. "Coordination is a wonderful word. But I'm not sure if anyone knows what it means."
Aims McGuinness, a representative of the Education Commission of the States, told the committee that Braden's plan was on the right track.
The commission is a Denver research group hired by 48 states, including Kansas, to give advice on education policy.
"This looks like a pretty good solution compared with what may be desirable."
Braden's plan also would allow the Regents to hire a commissioner of education. But the buck would stop with the board, McGuinness said.
"Even though there is an interest in statewide education," he said, "the real power isn't in the commission of education. It's in the two committees."
Apt said she thought her committee tee would act on the plan today.
Drug survey to help University agencies deal with problems
By BENJAMIN HALL Staff writer
Staff writer
Some University of Kansas administrators want to know what kind of KU student takes drugs.
Patricia Willer, assistant director of foreign student services and a member of the student affairs research committee, said the survey was initiated by the office of student affairs last year in response to growing national concern about drug abuse.
About 1,000 students received a survey this month that asks whether they use drugs, which drugs they use and where they would go for help.
The survey defines drugs as marijuana, cocaine, heroin, hallucinogens, stimulants, tranquilizers and substances not prescribed by a physician.
"Hopefully, it will give us some idea of the extent of drug use on campus," she said.
Alcohol use is not included in the
survey.
The sample surveyed was selected carefully to be representative of KU students. Students are asked to leave the room, form, and return it by March 1.
One question asks the student to rate the amount of drug use at KU as practically nonexistent, "mod- heavy" or "a great deal of drug use."
"This survey is strictly anonymous, confidential and voluntary," it
"We're interested in what kinds of students might be having problems," said Edward Heck, chairman of the research committee.
The first part of the survey also asks for identification by class, sex, etc.
The second part of the survey asks which drugs the student is using or has used, how long he or she has used
See SURVEY, p. 6, col. 3
INSIDE
Losing battle
The KU Hockey Club failed to extend its five-game winning streak as it lost its game 5-2 last night at the Fox Hill Ice Arena in Overland Park.
Setting the limit
The School of Social Welfare may be forced to limit the number of admissions because of a 42 percent increase in enrollment in the last five years. See story page 3.
Regents agree to the addition of lights for KU's Quigley Field
Staff writer
The Athletic Department will install lights on Quigley Field Baseball Stadium, south of Allen Field House, probably by June, said Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director of facilities.
By KJERSTI MOEN
On Friday, the Kansas Board of Regents approved the University's request to amend its capital improvements list for 1987 to include the lights. When the lights are installed, the University of Kansas will become fourth school in the Big Eight conference to have a lighted baseball field.
University of Kansas baseball fans will soon be able to watch their team play at night.
Kansas State University, Oklahoma State University and the University of Missouri already have lighted fields, and the University of Oklahoma will have lights soon, said a Sports Information Office spokesman.
"Night games give more people the chance to see baseball," Temple said.
Men's baseball coach Marty Pattin said that the lights would bring more people to watch KU baseball because night games would not conflict with daytime classes and business hours. The lights also will benefit players, he said.
"It will help the academic situation of our kids when they won't have to worry about missing any classes or practice and tournaments," he said.
Pattin said, "I think it's great that Mopintour has come to our rescue on the flight."
In November, new seats and a
Quigley Field is in the midst of, or
recently received, the important
improvements.
Gary Hunter, associate athletic director, said that Maupintour Travel Service, 831 Massachusetts had more than $100,000 for the lights.
Hunter said that the Athletic Department would not release the final cost of the lights until the bidding process was completed.
He said that 98 lights would be installed on eight poles.
By mid-March, concession and restroom areas should be operable, Temple said. The department has collected about $6,000 in private restroom improvements, but it hopes to raise about $3,500 more, Temple said.
“What the lighting will do will be the icing on the cake,” he said. “It caps off an outstanding facility and is one way to compete with other area schools.
press box were installed on Quigley Field, at a cost of $115,000 in private donations.
Pattin said the improvements to Quigley Field would allow the University to sponsor regional tournaments and state and national tournaments.
The improved stadium also will help improve the team. Pattin said.
"The stadium and the lights really have given us a tremendous boost in what we can do to bring some of the quality athletes here to KU," he said.
"I think it has brought a general turn-around in excitement about the team," he said.
2
Tuesday, February 24, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Around the World
Josef Begun returns to Moscow, vows to fight for other prisoners
MOSCOW — Josef Beg came home from prison yesterday to a hero's welcome in Moscow, where he vowed to keep up the fight for Jewish emigration and human rights until all Soviet political prisoners were free.
"Freedom for all prisoners of Zion!" The 55-year-old Begun shouted to dozens of friends and supporters as he emerged from a train that carried him to Moscow three years in Chistopol Prison.
His arms were raised over his head and his mouth was open in a wide, gold-flecked grin. But he looked tired and gaunt from a two-
week hunger strike and from what he called the "inhuman conditions" of prison.
"I am insanely happy to be free," Begun said in Russian. "I see this as a certain sign that all political prisoners will be free in the US, and we must rely on my strength to see that this happens as soon as possible."
Begun's wife, Ina, hugged his arm, and his son, Boris, stood close by him. Friends tugged tulips and carnations at the Hebrew teacher who, until Friday, was the only prisoner still in Chistopol under a law that banned anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda.
Survivor says defendant was Nazi guard
JERUSALEM - A survivor quivering with emotion testified yesterday that John Demanjak was the Nazi guard, "Ivan the Terrible," who clubbed prisoners, gouged out their eyes and turned on the gas at the Treblinka death camp.
"This is the man, the man sitting over there." Pinchas Epstein shouted in the courtroom, pointing at the retired Cleveland autoworker and pounding repeatedly on the witness stand.
Epstein's parents, sister and two brothers died at the concentration
camp in Poland with 850,000 other Jews. He was the first survivor to testify at the trial of Demanjuk, a native of the Soviet Ukraine who was accused of being the brutal guard who terrorized and gassed prisoners at Treblinka in 1942 and 1943.
Demjanjuk, 66, denies ever being at the death camp and claims to be a victim of mistaken identity. He listened without empathy or concern as Peter translated Epstein's accusations from Hebrew to Ukrainian.
Militant protests French court
PARIS — "A Lebanese militant shouted, "Down with Yankee imperialism," and stormed out of a courtroom in handcuffs yesterday to protest U.S. representation at his trial on charges of complicity in two political assassinations
Israeli diplomat Yacov Barsimantoy.
Georges Dirahim Abdallah, 35, accused leader of a leftist terror group called the Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Faction, is charged with complicity in the 1982 assassinations in Paris of U.S. military attache Charles Robert Ray and
He is also charged with complicity in the 1984 attempted assassination in the eastern city of Strasbourg of U.S. Consul Robert Onan Homme, who was shot three times but lived.
Abdallah stood up in the dock and delivered a long, articulate statement in fluent French in which he blamed "the Americans and their Zionist 'guard dogs' for the bloodshed in his homeland."
Across the Country
Regan not asked to quit, spokesman says
WASHINGTON - White House chief of staff Donald Regan, resisting pressure to resign, but facing potentially devastating criticism in the Tower report, has not been asked by the president to quit, a spokesman said yesterday.
But a source said that President Reagan had concluded that
"Regan must go," although details of his departure are still up in the air.
With daily White House reports suggesting collusion to cloud or conceal the president's role in formulating the secret arms sales to Iran, calls for Regan's ouster have escalated.
Expert says surrogate mom mentally unfit
HACKENSACK, N.J. — The surrogate mother fighting to reclaim Baby M suffers from a "mixed personality disorder" that should disqualify her from taking back custody of the infant, a psychiatrist said yesterday in a report submitted to accompany his testimony.
Marshall Schechter, a professor of psychiatry at the University of Pennsylvania medical school, also agreed with another expert mental health witness testifying in the landmark Baby M case that Mary Louise Burke, a psychiatric virescens with the disputed child should be canceled indefinitely.
From Kansan wires
Weather
From the KU Weather Service
LAWRENCE FORECAST
HAPPY DAYS
WEATHER FACT: The mean rain precipitation for the month of February is 1.25 inches.
Today, mostly cloudy skies with gusty winds are expected. Rain is possible this afternoon with a high of 45 degrees. Tonight remains the same with overcast skies and a 60 percent chance of rain. The rain could
become mixed with snow as the temperature drops to 28 degrees. Tomorrow, rain is likely, possibly mixing with snow and a high near 39 degrees.
DES MOINES
43 / 26
OMAHA
38 / 23
LINCOLN
37 / 22
CONCORDIA
38 / 21
TOPEKA
40 / 29
KANSAS CITY
43 / 26
COLUMBIA
48 / 30
ST. LOUIS
45 / 33
SALINA
39 / 25
CHANUTE
42 / 28
SPRINGFIELD
48 / 32
WICHITA
39 / 26
TULSA
48 / 34
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---
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 24, 1987
Campus and Area
3
Local Briefs
Lawrence boy struck by car listed serious
The 10-year-old Lawrence boy injured Thursday when he was struck by a car remained in serious condition yesterday in the intensive care unit at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., a hospital spokesman said.
The boy, Lawrence Neis III, 1636 Pennsylvania St.. was struck by a car about 3 p.m. Thursday on 19th street just west of Miller Drive. Neis was taken away from Lawrence Memorial Hospital to the Med Center by KU Care flight air ambulance.
Banner contest entries due soon
All entries in the Downtown Lawrence Association-Lawrence Arts Commission banner contest must be submitted by 5 p.m. tomorrow at the DLA office, 123 W. Eighth St., Suite 103.
Carolyn Shy, DLA Main Street program director, said four banners, one for each season, will be awarded for each banner, will be awarded for each bapper
Entries must be one-eighth inch in scale, or 4 inches by 12 inches, and be mounted on an 11-by-14 illustration map board. Contestants may only use three colors, Shy said.
For more information, call Shy at 842-3883
KU students' film to play Thursday
"Song of the Sword," a two-hour feature film produced by a group of current and former KU students, will be shown at 8 p.m. Thursday in Lippincott Hall.
The film, described as a sword and sorcery epic based loosely on the legends of King Arthur, was produced by Maria Anthony, Ry Brown, and Clark Jamison. It was directed by J Stanley Haehl, a former teacher student.
Council discusses concerns of blacks
The Big Eight council on black student government met at the University of Oklahoma last weekend and discussed the concerns of black students on predominantly white student campuses
Del-Metri Bynum, Topeka junior, was elected next year's president of the council, and Eddie Watson, Arkansas City senior, received one of two awards for Outstanding Black Student Leader.
The University of Kansas sent 70 students to the conference that was attended by about 4,000 students. The four days were filled with workshops, a career fair and a reggae party. The conference was held at KU two years ago.
Correction
Because of incorrect information supplied to the Kansan, the time for the Rock Chalk Revue listed yesterday in the Kansan's calendar was wrong. The Rock Chalk Revue will begin at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
From staff and wire reports
School could limit future enrollment
By CAROLINE REDDICK
Staff writer
The School of Social Welfare's 42 percent increase in enrollment in the last five years may force it to limit social welfare programs, the dean of the school said yesterday.
The school had 500 students enrolled in undergraduate and graduate programs in fall 1982. The number increased to 713 students in fall 1986.
"We cannot allow enrolment to be said Patricia Ewalt, dean of school."
"We have been admitting all who met our admission requirements without regard to space limitations. We'll have to be more selective from the outset, and if the number of applicants reaches the limit we can manage, we'll have to stop admitting."
Charles Rapp, associate dean of the university, the increase had overloaded some classroom
"We're at the point where we're
how good a job we are in"
be "insists". be "insists"
"The bottom line is that we need more faculty positions even if enrollment levels off rather than increases. But that's not an option right now. We can't even get raises for the faculty
He said that one reason for the increase was that the school began recruiting more students, especially for the undergraduate program.
The school had worked with Kansas City junior college advisers to let students know about the program, he said. It also expanded the number of summer classes at the Regents Center, and in Topeka and Wichita.
already here."
Ewalt said, "I think that the large increase has come about because of our specific intention to make our product more possible without sacrificing quality.
"More and more students need programs that are convenient to where they work and will allow them to continue to work."
Rapp said, "We've talked about limiting enrollment but no decisions have been made. You want to allow people with the credentials and talents to get a social welfare degree
Edith Black, assistant dean o. social welfare, said that she didn't think the increase had hurt job opportunities for graduates.
"I've got four or five job openings on my desk right now that I don't have students for," she said.
Candidates argue city development
Bv TODD COHEN
Staff writer
It was mostly sugar and spice. But at the tail end of the second debate between the 10 candidates for Lawrence City Commission, some real emotion emerged.
The last candidate to speak, Commissioner David Longhurst, angrily defended criticisms from challenger Dennis Constance.
Constance had criticized the development of the Business Improvement District, a program recently approved by the commission in which businesses and the city work to improve the downtown area. Businesses are assessed a fee determined by their size.
"I don't think there is cohesiveness." Constance said.
Longhurst said, "It's real easy to sit back and take shots. People who have been involved in that process know how difficult it really is.
"We have really, really struggled with this. We can't do better."
But Constance refused to back down. After the debate concluded, he said, "If we can't do better than what we've done, maybe we better find a whole new vehicle."
Challengers Thomas Graves, Henry Johns and Ellis Hayden also had criticized BID. Bid said he liked the idea but was concerned that most
downtown merchants didn't
Forty people listened to challengers Mike Rundle, Carol Brown, Bob Schumm, Hayden, Johns, Graves and Constance, and incumbents Ernest Angino, Howard Hill and Longhurst debate at the Lawrence Senior Citizens Center, 745 Vermont St.
Angino warned that if downtown development plans fell through and a "cornfield," or suburban, mall was built, the city would lose sales tax revenue and that downtown property values would decrease.
Graves, who owns a downtown business, said he opposed it because membership was compulsory.
The downtown mall proposal dominated the rest of the debate, which was sponsored by the Downtown Lawrence Association.
"If you go to Kansas City, you're got mails. If you go to Topeka, you've got mails." Graves said, adding that Lawrence because of its atmosphere, Lawrence because of its atmosphere.
Longhurst complained selfishness was stalling down development
Graves said a mall would not attract shopers to Lawrence.
Brown was the only candidate to clearly support the developers of the multi-
POLICE DEPT. OF HARBOR
Buckled down
Jo Ann Krause, Lawrence resident, is secured on a stretcher by Douglas County Ambulance attendants, Patrolman Gary Sampson gave Krause a citation for failure to yield the right of way. She struck the car in the background that was driven by Anna Neibarger, Lawrence freshman, left, near 23rd and Louisiana streets. Krause was treated and released at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Neibarger was not injured.
Research links art to science
By PAUL SCHRAG
Staff writer
Pablo Picasso and Albert Einstein were on the same wavelength.
This idea isn't new. But until 10 years ago, art historians lacked an explanation for how the connection between Picasso's cubist art and Einstein's theory of relativity may have been established.
Timothy Mitchell, associate professor of art, offered a solution to the mystery. He summarized the findings of his research, conducted in the portrait at the Speed of Light," published November in The Sciences magazine.
"Relativity was a dynamic, revolutionary idea that challenged man's basic assumptions about reality, and it appeared at the same time as the new artistic movement," Mitchell said.
"Awareness of these ideas freed
artists to new ways of thinking and new forms of expression. They broke down the boundaries of time and space."
Cubism seems linked to relativity, Mitchell said, partly because cubist paintings of distorted objects correlated with the idea in relativity theory that matter and energy were interchangeable.
The artists also painted objects as the objects would look if they were viewed from several different perspectives at the same time. This allowed a relativistic understanding of time as a fourth dimension, he said.
John Ralston, assistant professor of physics and astronomy, said, "From the physicist's point of view, it is commonly understood that relativity affects ideas quickly spread and really opened the eyes of artists and philosophers."
But Mitchell said historians were puzzled when the artists who developed cubism in Paris between 1907 and 1914 had not heard of Einstein's theory.
Mitchell found the answer, he said, in the writings of an amateur physicist. "The problem is that it's hard."
The physicist was Gustave Le Bon. In 1905, Le Bon and Einstein, each without knowledge of the other's work, published theories of relativism. Mitchell said. Einstein became famed, but Le Bon disappeared into obscurity.
Ralston said several physicists were known to have worked out relativity equations before Einstein. But Einstein was the first to interpret the equations correctly and show their revolutionary implications, he said.
Scholarship service helps students get financial aid
Staff writer
By JERRI NIEBAUM
More than $100 million dollars worth of student financial aid from private corporations goes unclaimed each year, according to the book, "Financing College Education," by Kenneth Kohl.
At the same time, state-supported scholarships are being cut.
"The government is becoming more and more tight with the dollar . . . it is going to cut where it can," said Paul Hemphill, assistant director of Student Aid Finders in Boston.
If the company does not provide the student with a list of at least five scholarships, the student will not be required to pay the $39 fee.
By calling the Student Aid Finders' toll-free number, students can receive a scholarship information packet and a data form that they may mail to the company. Four to five weeks later, the student will receive a computerized listing of potential scholarships.
Hemphill said that about half of the several hundred students who applied to his service found scholarships.
Jerry Rogers, director of the office of student financial aid, said students often did not know about private partnerships or where to apply for them.
Catalogs kept in the financial aid office list corporate and other private scholarships, but Rogers said the catalogs were not widely used.
Students who use the catalogs can find scholarships they may be eligible for and write to the companies offering them. The company will usually send the student a formal application.
Rick Sheridan, Lawrence graduate
Last month, Sheridan started operating a local office of Chicago's Great Potentials Resource Center, a seven-year-old service that also offers students a computerized list of scholarships they are eligible for.
For $33 each, students fill out data forms with information about their ancestry, religion, birthplace, hobbies, skills and other characteristics. They also describe past activities, such as sports, and give information about their parents' income and
student, said, "It's an overwhelming task to sort through the catalogs."
He said he had several customers who recently had completed their data forms and were waiting for replies from the Chicago office.
"A lot of these scholarships aren't based on your grade point average." Sheridan said.
employment. Scholarships are awarded based on any or all of the information.
The company guarantees that it will provide the student with at least 5 scholarship sources. Great Potention, but not perfect. If a list isn't provided, Sheridan said.
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ACACIA FRATERNITY
UNIVERSITY OF BOSTON
If fraternity life with leadership opportunities interests you, come to the Governor's Room of the Kansas Union for an informational meeting Tuesday night at 6:30 p.m.
If you have any questions call:
David, 749-4034; John, 864-2482; Dave, 864-2420
4
Tuesday, February 24, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No place like home
The Kansas Jayhaws have found out what Dorothy has known for a long time — there is no place like home.
The Jayhawks tied the Oklahoma Sooners for the Big Eight Conference home court winning streak of 48 games when the Jayhawks whipped Kansas State 84-67 Thursday.
The fans also deserve a lot of the credit. The cheering and stomping of one sell-out crowd after another has made Allen Field House a horror chamber for opponents.
The streak is impressive considering the parity in college basketball today. Upsets are not as uncommon today, yet Kansas has continued to knock off one opponent after another, since Oklahoma beat
the jayhawks 92-82 in over time Feb. 22, 1984. Since then, Kansas has had three consecutive undefeated seasons in the field house.
Another thing that is impressive of the streak that is Kansas is a young team. When Kansas lost Ron Kellogg, Calvin Thompson and Greg Dreiling, there was talk that the streak would come to an end this season. But 15 opponents, including the fifth-ranked Temple Owls, couldn't end it.
Next season, Kansas can set the record in its first game and extend the longest home court winning streak in Division I basketball, which is just another one of the many honors Jayhawk basketball has brought to the University.
Stop financing losers
Congress finally may be coming to the realization that the only real victories the Nicaraguan rebels have won in the last few years have been in the fight for U.S. aid.
army.
The flood of millions of dollars in U.S. aid to the rebels has been controversial, to say the least, from the very beginning. But with growing public resentment of the unaccountability of money that went to the contras from arms deals with Iran, accusations of human rights violations by contra forces, and rebel leadership in disarray, Congress soon may be putting the brakes on the gravy train.
Recently, two members of the three-man directorate of the United Nicaraguan Opposition, which represents opposition to the Sandinista government, threatened to resign in a dispute with the third member. But last week, that third member, Adolfo Calero, beat them to the punch when he announced his resignation. Calero will remain the leader of a 10,000-member rebel
In light of this, the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee voted 11-9 to cut off assistance to the contras, including $40 million of the $100 million in aid approved by Congress last year.
The contras have gained no ground in their fight to overthrow the Nicaraguan government. If anything, the Nicaraguan government is stronger politically and militarily today than at any previous time.
It is time that the U.S. government realize that the way to better relations in Latin America is not by wasting millions of dollars in aid on a rebel force that even backers admit ultimately will fail. We must channel as much energy, time, money and concern into trying to get along with the Nicaraguan government as we have trying to tear it down. In that way we have the possibility of positive results and can hold our heads up high in the international community.
A test of honesty
If you live in Topeka,you have a 50/50 chance of being an honest person.
These results supposedly indicate that about 50 percent of Topekans are honest. The news team compared these results with similar tests done
This discovery recently was uncovered on Channel 49's nightly news. The news program put Topekans to an honesty test last week by dropping 12 wallets with $20 and a phone number in various parts of the city. The station filmed the people who picked up the wallets and waited for a phone call from the finders.
Six people phoned to return the wallets to their "rightful owners" and were guaranteed a news spot to explain why they returned the wallets. Of course, all those who returned them did it because "whoever they belonged to probably wanted them back."
in New York and San Francisco. In both these cities, six out of 12 wallets were returned. By this we can infer that people living on the east and west coasts are equally honest as those in the Midwest. Because some of the baited people were city workers and some were workers in private firms, we can infer that regardless of where one works, there's an equal likelihood of being honest.
But do we need the news to discover this? On any other day with 12 other people the results could have been the return of all 12 wallets. Would this indicate that Topekans are in general honest folk and it's OK for them to leave their front doors unlocked?
Unnecessary generalizations based on a small sample of individuals are not very reliable nor very newsworthy when "put to the test."
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 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 Schiffer...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
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest shots should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The
Guest shots should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, Kansan 181 Stauffer-Fitt Hall, Lawn. Kanan, 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 Johnson County. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
Opinions
POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045
Greek university life anything but dull
I was traveling in Greece last summer when I decided to visit a university to see how much it differed from KU. I hired a guide to show me around the campus. His name was George Padapoulous.
John Benner Columnist
C. S. CUNNINGHAM
George said the tour of the university would take about two days and told me the best place to stay during my visit. "Try the Grecodome. It has an indoor pool."
So, the Grecodome it was
We strolled down the main avenue of campus and made our way down the mountainside. Near the foot of the building, several large and ornate buildings.
George picked me up early the first day. We looked at the many pleasant statues, fountains and gardens on campus. He showed me the stadium where the university team always was beaten.
"What are those buildings?" I asked.
"I'm afraid that they're not very skilled." he said.
"That is where some of our students live," George replied. "They are a rather curious lot. I am certain they know much about our students such as these in your country."
"Don't be too sure, George," I said, thinking of some of the weirdos I had encountered during the past four years.
"Surely there are none such as these?" George asked, while pointing to a group of four men. "They wear a uniform that never changes.
"They wear baseball hats everywhere, even indoors. They attire themselves in pants that come only on the knee and are in hideous colors."
"Yes, it is true. See? All of them wear it," George said. "Also, they wear the sailing shoes but with no socks. They never go skiing, though."
"This is a uniform?" I asked, incredulous.
"For a time I thought they were sailors, for they also wear the collar of an old ship."
I saw that this also was true. "Tell me more about these men." I said.
"Certainly, it is a hobby of mine to them," he replied beaming broadly.
"They could live in the apartments in town, but instead they choose to live in huge groups and surrender their privacy." George explained.
"Can anyone live in these buildings?"
"All except the Norwegian students — their skin is so white! It makes no difference, because the Norwegians have a building of their own."
"In some of these large buildings, the men sleep all in one room." George said, getting back to the subject.
"That must be tough if one of them wanted to entertain friends or even a young lady." I said, and winked at someone seemed to have an eye for the ladies.
"Yes, that is true," he said. "I have observed that these men prefer a certain type of women. Their women, first of all, must come from those large buildings over there," he said, pointing to another collection of large and orate structures.
"Yes, that is also true. Many of
what have you call, the alloy
wheels."
"They seem attracted to the women with the largest hair ribbons and who have as many shoes as Imela Marcos."
"I notice that the parking lots behind these buildings are filled with very nice cars." I said.
"Yes, it appears that they do." I replied.
"At any rate, the better the car a
man has, the larger a hair ribbon he can get."
"What do these guys do for fun?" I asked.
"They attend social functions that are set up by the leaders of the building. Most often it is with the women of that building," he said, pointing to one of the largest structures.
"Many of the men have plenty of money that is provided by their aathers. If they must work, it is usually as a bartender. They cannot work in a restaurant because that is eeneah them."
"What do they do with this money?" I asked.
"Some of it they spend in all-they can-eat restaurants, and some of it they give to charities. They raise money for one charity each year."
To what organization do the men of this building give their money?" I ask.
"I have been told that they are raising money to send underprivileged debutantes to cheerleading camp."
"That is generous, I have one last question. What do you call these buildings? Do they have a special name?"
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
"Yes," George said. "They are called 'fraternity.'"
MORAN
DAP 171 The Miami Herald
PISSENT
THE NEW SOVIET "OPENNESS" ...
Mailbox
Explaining theme
We are women, daughters, sisters, students and members of the Sigma Delta Tau sorority.
We sent out valentines to our friends and ate heart-shaped cookies on Valentine's Day.
In response to Celia R. Hooper, who commented about our Valentine's day ad in the Feb. 18 issue of the Kansan, we would like to explain exactly what the theme of the party was.
The point of this theme was to have fun on Valentine's Day by using the suspense of not knowing your date was going to be. The party proved to be a big success. This same idea also has been used in residence halls with the title
Each of the sisters in the sorority was given another sister's name to set her up with a date for evening. The girls did not know who their dates were going to be, so she "screwed" by going with someone they would not normally choose to be with.
"Screw Your Roommate."
We suggest that Ms. Hooper look into what the theme of the party is before she jumps to conclusions about the WOMEN in the sorority.
Amy Rodenberg, president
Sigma Delta Tau
Joelie Goldman, vice president
Sigma Delta Tau
The editorial chastised the Student Senate for appropriating $24,000 to support the KU Crew's purchase of two, eight-person shells. The implicit issue raised is: Who should control participation in collegiate sports, students or paid staff?
Address the issue
On Feb. 17, an editorial titled "A Ridiculous Request" appeared in the Kansan, and though pecuniary in focus, raises serious issues concerning the role of athletics at the University of Kansas.
Crew is a student-run sport, with the students raising all of their own operating funds. It is these students who then hire the coach
who works directly for them, not the University or the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation. Crew at KU is open to all students, independent of age, sex, ability or financial status, and yet the KU team has national caliber teams which have gained national recognition.
Remember, non-revenue sports are appropriated 30 times the per-student funding requested by the crew. With the crew numbering three, it has two-thirds the participation, and the non-revenue sports combined.
Rather than criticizing a helping hand to the student-run crew, the Kansan needs to address the appropriateness of student funds being used to the proposed tune of *Mary Had a Little Christmas* select few athletes at a University dedicated to providing a quality, liberal education to all Kansans.
The KU Crew team runs an athletic program in keeping with the best traditions of the student-athlete, and one central to the concept of the liberal education which KU strives to provide.
The Kansan seems to have things a bit backwards.
Steven P. Hamburg
Assistant professor
Systemics and ecology
A big power trip?
Is Brandy Stanton enjoying his power trip? Last week Stanton veted the KU Crew's finance bill." Stanton is not the fellow student we selected to make decisions in our interests. He has risen above the students and their Senate to become the lord who doles out allowances from our money.
The Kansas Crew is a unique organization. Any student can join and expect to compete on the field, in sports and in schools. All it takes is hard work.
More than two-thirds of the Senate supported the team in sending the bill to Stanton. These senators need to stand up and voice the student support for the Crew.
Kurt Kraus Hays senior
BLOOM COUNTY
WE HAVE NOTHING
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OKAY...
SO WE
CAN WE
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WE
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UH...
2-84
by Berke Breathed
SMACK SMACK
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WE HAVE A HORMONAL RELATIONSHIP.
STOP IT...
NASA buries shuttle debris
United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — NASA workers lowered giant concrete caps onto the abandoned missile silos yesterday where Challenger's twisted wreckage was buried, ending a tragic chapter in the shuttle saga.
"It's good to put this behind us," said Air Force Col. Edward O'Connor, who orchestrated NASA's sail
vage operation.
Hugh Harris, a National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman, said all but a few pieces of the spaceship were in place at the old Minuteman intercontinental ballistic missile complexes and that work crews planned to seal up the refurbished silos by late yesterday or early today.
The final hours of the storage project were low key and NASA
officials said they were not aware of any plans for a plaque or other sign that would denote where the shuttle was buried.
A few pieces of the space shuttle,
however, have not yet been buried.
Parts of the right-side booster that ruptured in the accident, for example, will be studied by engineers from Morton Thiokol Inc., a rocket maker, for as long as a year before being returned to Cape Canavaler.
RINGS
sized, repaired & cleaned
Kizer
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jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 24, 1987
when: Tuesday, Feb.24 at 7:30 p.m.
where: Allen Field House
- 400 free Jayhawk tote bags
Fan Appreciation Night! including
- halftime drawing for a 5" T.V.
- halftime drawing for a portable cassette player
Come Experience the Fun!
- Admission is free with KUID
Weight Watchers
Don't Miss the Excitement of
DOMINO'S PIZZA
the last home performance of the year
The Lady Jayhawks vs. Colorado
Wyatt Woodman
KU
KU
EVENING SPECIAL
Available 7 days a week!
Get a 12" pizza with 1 topping
& 1 Coke for only $4.99 Available
after 8 p.m.
Limited delivery area.
One coupon per pizza.
Fast, Free Delivery
841-7900 or 841-8002
Address
---
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
VAINN
ATTENTION MALES!
"What Everyone Should Know"
Afraid of getting/spreading a sexually transmitted disease?
Concerned that she may get pregnant? Do you know the facts? If not, do something about it!
WHY WAIT?
WHY WAIT?
Tired of waiting for long periods to see a doctor? Concerned about missing that class because of a long waiting line at the Student Health Service? Just call for an appointment CALL 843- 4455, 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Ask for the "appointment clerk."
FIRST AID
HEALTH OFFICERS
Learn how to intervene quickly and effectively when an emergency strikes! A First Aid certification class will be held on March 30th and April 1st. You must attend both days. Call for more information.
WHY WEIGHT?
Student Health Officers are trained peer health educators who are ready and willing to help fellow students find information and help for health concerns. Find out who your Health Officer is in your living group. For more information, call Janine Demo. Health Educator at 843-4455
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 Aqj program (a program on exercise/diet/ age interaction is available upon your request, or call for individual counseling.
"HOUSE CALLS"
Contraception, eating disorders, stress management, first aid, women's health issues, men's health issues, healthy relationships, AIDS, alcohol use, drug abuse. If these health concerns are of interest to you, call us at Student Health Educator A. A student educator will come to your living group to discuss how you can take responsibility for your health.
Mug
842-7810
'LIVING IN A CHEMICAL WORLD'
A video presentation and discussion about substance abuse and you.
Watkins Memorial Hospital/Student Health Services
2nd Floor Conference Room
February 26 7:00:8:00 p.m.
Call for more information or to register!
WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Daily
10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.Sundays
843-4455,ext.46
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
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We Feature EVERYDAY LOW PRICES on:
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DISCOUNT CENTER
- Film
- Photo Supplies
- Automotive Supplies
- Household Goods
- Clothing
2525 Iowa (on the 24th & Ridgecourt bus route)
KU Students Faculty and Staff
Application forms for Post Season Basketball tickets - Big 8 & NCAA NOW AVAILABLE at Athletic ticket office.
Application DEADLINE Friday Feb.27 1987 5:00 p.m.
Tickets distributed on the lottery basis from applications received.
Athletic office
East Lobby
Hours 8-5
Allen Field House
6
Tuesday, February 24, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1981 Universal Press Syndicate
2:24 Lorenzo
"Zeldat Cool it! ! ! The Rothbergers hear the can opener!"
Continued from p.
Survey
them, and when he or she started taking drugs.
The list of drugs includes amphetamines, cocaine and crack, depressants, MDMA (Ecestasy) hallucinolates, anabolic agents i j a n a na tranquilizers and PCP.
Some questions are similar to those asked in a University of Virginia survey, Heek said. The research committee plans to compare KU student responses with the Virginia survey.
The survey also asks where a student would turn for help with a
Heck said the survey might help KU agencies that deal with drug abuse, such as the KU Counseling Center, the KU Mental Health Clinic and the KU Psychological Clinic.
The drug survey was initiated by last year's student affairs research committee. Willer said Student Affairs Director of student opinion surveys each year.
"It's a tool we use to give us some idea about what student concerns are." Willer said. "It keeps us in touch with the student community."
The surveys began in May 1981, Willer said. Previous surveys have addressed jobs on campus, bike riding on campus, stress, academic advising, sexual harassment, Watson Library and KJHK radio.
A computer science colloquium is
reserved for 4 p.m. today at 300
Square Mile.
On Campus
An informational meeting on studying in Wales is scheduled for 4 p.m. today at 204 Lippincott Hall
■ "The Cost of Discipleship: Bonhoeffer's Faith for Today," a seminar, is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Classified Senate will meet at 5:15 p.m. today in the Northeast Conference Room at the Burge Union.
A KU Hispanic American Leadership Organization meeting is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. today in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
- "Personal Financial Planning for Women," a workshop, is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union.
■ "The Role of Arm Sales in U-S-Middle East Policy," a lecture, is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
- Male-Female Relationships, a lecture, is scheduled for d. m. today.*
KU Democrats will meet at 7 p.m. today in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
■ "Varieties of English: A Perceptual and Acoustic Study," a linguistic colloquy, is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. today at 207 Blake Hall.
A Mobilization for March on Washington, sponsored by the Young Socialist Alliance is scheduled for May at the West Gallery at the Kansas Union.
On the Record
Two bags of potato chips, two containers of potato chip dip and six 12-packs of beer, valued at $41, were taken Sunday from a business in the 3000 block of Sixth Street, Lawrence police reported.
A 10-carat yellow-gold ring with a rounded red cut stone valued at $300 was taken Wednesday from a sales counter in the Kansas Union, KU police reported.
■ A radar detector and an AM-FM cassette car stereo, valued at $650, were taken Thursday from a car parked in a parking lot next to the KU police reported. Damage to the car was estimated at $2,000.
A KU student's textbook and blue ski gloves, valued at $20, were stolen Thursday during the KU-KState basketball Field House. KU police reported.
A radar detector, 15 cassette tape, a custom pool cue and miscellaneous tools, valued at $450, were taken Sunday from a car parked in the 1900 block of Edgea Street, Lawrence police reported. The damage to the car was estimated at $100.
Three textbooks, valued at $87,
were stolen sometime Saturday or
Sunday from a KU student's apartment
in building C of Jayhawker
Towers, KU police reported.
An AM-FM cassette car stereo and
■ KU police are investigating the attempted burglary of a KU student's car at the Oliver Hall parking lot property. To the car was estimated at $200.
■ KU police are investigating the attempted attack of a bicycle Friday in New York.
a noise decoder, valued at $275, were stolen Sunday from a KU student's car parked in the middle-level parking lot next to Jayhawker Towers, KU police reported. Damage to the car was estimated at $250.
A fire extinguisher valued at $50 was taken sometime Saturday or Sunday from the fifth floor of Templin Hall, KU police reported.
Vail
Ski over
Spring Break
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SUA 864-3477
TUESDAY
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4 p.m. - 3 a.m. $2 cover
Wed. Special: 75° watermelons 11 a.m.-3 a.m. $1.00 cover
the Sanctuary
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TO
THE CLASS
OF 1987
It’s time to order your graduation announcements and name cards at:
KANSAS UNION, LEVEL 2
8:30 a.m.—4:30 p.m.
THE BURGE UNION
8:30 a.m.—6:30 p.m.
Prepaid orders MUST be placed on February 23rd, 24th or 25th
Visa and Mastercard welcome
ku
KUBookstores Burge Union Level 2
Permanent Hair Removal
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The Electrolysis Studio
Free Consultations
15 East 7th 841-5796
Uppercut
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Midwest Business Systems, Inc.
Office Products Office Supplies Copy Service Blue Print Service
Sir Michael Bessett
Lawrence, KS 65044
913/842-4134
The Center for International Programs and The Center for East Asian Studies Present a Lecture: "The Role of Arms Sales in U.S.Middle East Policy"
by
Norman Hastings
Political/Military Adviser to the Bureau of
Near Eastern and South Asian Affairs
Tuesday, Feb. 24, 1987
7:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
SPECIAL
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Offer good for a limited time.
Offer good at participating Hardee's® Restaurants.
Hardee's
1986 Harder's Food Systems, Inc.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 24, 1987
GradEx opposes taxation
7
By a Kansan reporter
Members of the Graduate Student Executive Committee are mad about the way the University initiated a tax on their fee waivers, members said at a meeting last night in the Kansas Union.
The graduate teaching assistant's tuition fee waivers will be added and taxed on their March 1 paychecks. GTAs' tuition is waived, but now they are forced to pay taxes on the amount of the waiver.
The committee is upset because the University didn't explain the action earlier in the year and because they don't think the graduate school has given them the attention it should.
"That's just very unfair," said Ted Vaggallis, Western Civilization teaching assistant and GradFx member.
"Unless we graduate students begin to stand up for our own interests, we won't have any interest to stand up for," he said.
The lack of concern they've received from KU is a reason graduate students should get together as a union, Vaggail said.
Vaggaila he thought that Frances Korowitz, dean of the graduate school and vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, was sensitive to the concerns of graduate students.
"Vice Chancellor Horowitz tries to do a lot for GTAs but she just isn't enough." Vaggalis said.
BEFORE YOU BUY,
Check the KANSAN.
Our advertisers.
CHECK THE KANSAN Our advertisers might save you money.
The Associated Press
Federal investigators allege cover-up of patient abuse
TOPEKA — Federal investigators accused administrators at the Winfield State Hospital and Training Center of ignoring and possibly trying to cover up abuse of patients, according to a letter exchange between state and federal officials last week.
the revelations were contained primarily in a letter written by John L. Swetnam, acting associate regional administrator for health standards and quality within the federal Department of Health and Human Services in Kansas City, Mo.
The letters included a report by a federal team of investigators who alleged that hospital administrators failed to aggressively investigate reports of patient abuse and then tried to cover up the problems.
Hospital loses certification
In fact, the investigators charged that hospital officials ignored violent tactics carried out against employees threatening to report the abuse.
"I was told that if you care for your car, if you care for your house, if you care for your family, don't report abuse, don't write anybody up," Kelley said in a story in yesterday's edition of the newspaper.
820 MASS. 841-0100
"Two incidents of retaliation resulting in severe damage of staff cars were never investigated," the later said. "Another incident, involving a terroristic threat by one staff person or another attempting to report abuse was not investigated, even when the threatened staff person did not return to work again."
Jim Kelly, a health service worker whose complaints helped prompt a federal investigation at the hospital, told The Wichita Eagle-Beacon he a co-workers that abuse of patients is necessary and should not be reported.
Swetnam's letter painted a picture of a hospital in disarray: unsanitary conditions, neglect and abuse of
The letter accused the hospital administration of openly violating direct orders from officials in the state and of Social and Rehabilitation Services.
The letter was addressed to Gerald T. Hannah, commissioner of mental health and retardation services for the state welfare agency in Topeka. The report said the activities went on within the management of the hospital, sometimes in defiance of Hannah's direct orders.
patients, intimidation of employees and an administration that federal authorities alleged either tried to report offenses or reports of abuse and staff activities.
Also, federal investigators found instances of staff deliberately falsifying reports of injury and accidents to cover up staff abuse of residents.
The letter contained a list of infractions found during a Jan. 26-Feb. 6
The findings of federal authorities resulted last week in Winfield's decripification and the loss of 400 per month in Medicaid funds.
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Panhellenic and the Interfraternity Council congratulates the top academic houses at the University of Kansas!
Top five fraternities
1. Beta Theta Pi 3.257
2. Delta Chi 3.032
3. Phi Delta Theta 2.975
4. Sigma Chi 2.885
5. Phi Gamma Delta 2.860
Top three sororities
1. Kappa Alpha Theta 3.196
2. Pi Beta Phi 3.106
3. Delta Delta Delta 3.031
B+C
Calc
B+C
B+C
A+
B+
C+
The all fraternity average is 2.63, with men's average at 2.61. The all sorority average is 2.97, with all women's average being 2.79. Your hard work is greatly admired and is an example of excellent scholastic achievement
ATTENTION ALL STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE POLICY HOLDERS AND OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS
There will be an open forum concerning student health insurance for the policy year 1987-1988 for your comments and questions.
Kansas Union
TIME: 7:00-8:00 p.m. DATE: 2-24-87 PLACE: Parlor A
SPONSORED BY THE STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES ADVISORY BOARD
PLEASE ATTEND
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
8
Tuesday, February 24, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Fireworks expected at city meeting
Commissioners to decide fate of petition that demands vote on street closings
By TODD COHEN
A sleeper it won't be
Fireworks are expected at tonight's Lawrence City Commission meeting when the five commissioners, three of whom are seeking re-derive the fate of a petition that demands closing for downtown development
Commissioners also are expected to discuss the city's official position on the proposed 600 block mall at the corner of 51st and Mall. Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
The petition, circulated by Citizens for a Better Downtown, seeks a vote on an ordinance that would ban the closing of Massachusetts and Vermont streets between Sixth and 11th streets. More than 4,300 people signed the petition.
CBD organizers and city officials have said if the petition was legal and passed, it would stop downtown mall development.
However, city attorneys said at last week's commission meeting that the petition's wording was too vague and was not in line with the April 7 general election ballot.
City attorneys will present an ordinance today that provides for an advisory referendum on mail development, including binding referendum sought by CBU.
All commissioners have said they supported a referendum on the downtown mall proposals. However, commissioners disagree on whether the question could or should be legally binding.
Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, said yesterday that a copy of the ordinance was not available yet.
Last week, the Cleveland developers of the 600 block mall, Jacobs, Jacsonis, Jacobs, revealed their plan for a $55 million 400-square foot enclosed mall and parking garage. The city would pay $20 million with IV&J paying the rest.
The plan would permanently close the 600 blocks of Massachusetts and Vermont streets.
The commissioners also will consider:
■ A sign variance request for Jim Lewis, owner of J.L.'s Grocery, formerly Rusty's IGA, 901 Iowa St. Lewis wants to install a $22_{-1}$-foot sign.
A site plan for construction or a storage building on the northeast side of a house.
Proposed revisions to the Policies for Housing Rehabilitation Loans and Grants with regard to minor home improvements and emergency repairs.
Black History Month 1987 Male/Female Relationships Dr. Nathan Hare
2
Tuesday, February 24,1987 7:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union Sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs
Out of the
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Into the
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presented by the University of Kansas Board of Class Officers
Hoch Auditorium
February 26, 27 , and 28
Thursday $5.00 and Friday $6.00
Tickets available at SUA and Mr. Guy
Proceeds go to the Lawrence United Fund
for more info call 864-3477
Patronize Kansan Advertisers.
Anytime Special
Buy any LARGE, Original Combo Pizza and get a small, single topping pizza FREE!
On Sunday, choose either this coupon special or take advantage of our free drink offer. Sorry, can't do both. Not valid Tapper or other promotional offers. Limited delivery area.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 24, 1987
Sports
9
Royals' Howser decides he needs rest, steps down
The Associated Press
FORT MYERS, Fla. — Although he had stoically maintained the helm of the Kansas City Royals after surgery for a malignant brain tumor, Manager Dick Hower decided yesterday he just wasn't up to the task.
"Well, I found out yesterday I couldn't do it," Howser said during a noon news conference at Terry Park, site of the Royals' spring training camp. "I'm just not going to try to do it, that's all."
As he announced his decision to step down, Howser was flanked by his wife, Nancy, successor Billy Gardner and other Royals officials.
"I've been pushing and pushing
since the first operation in Kansas City and the second operation in Los Angeles,” he said. “It's not really devastating. It's just that I need more time to rest. I can't do it like this.”
Howser donned his Royals uniform Saturday for the first time since managing the American League team in the All-Star Game last year. Saturday was the first day of spring training, and Howser appeared thin and tired, his uniform hanging on him.
In interviews, he insisted that he was capable of managing the team, but conceded that he would step down if it the work became too stressful.
Temperatures were in the mid-80s
Sunday, and Howser waked a subs-
stantial part of the day's wrink.
"I think that's what got me was the heat," he said later. "If we could put it on something, let's put it on the heat."
Howser said he already had decided to resign when he returned to the park yesterday morning. After a quick talk with on a bullpen bench, he left the field.
"My mind had been made up," he said. "I wouldn't have walked off the field like that if my mind hadn’t been there." He was talking about the training room that it was over.
Royals officials said Gardner, the former Minnesota Twins manager who was hired last fall as third-base
coach, would take over if However wasn't able to continue as manager.
"If he's ever well enough to come back and manage, he can have it and step back in. That's how much I respect the guy," said Gardner.
Howser said, "I'd like to thank Joe Burke and John Schuerholz and everybody connected with the organization.
"I'd like to thank my wife. She's been behind me like you people and know. When I told her you yesterday, could see a gleeflex look in her eye."
Howser, 50, isn't leaving the Royals completely and plans to serve in some capacity. Burke said he and Howser would determine those duties
later.
"I'm going to be putting on the uniform part-time." Howser said. "I'll do whatever they want me to do part-time."
Dean Vogelaar, Royals spokesman, said that after the news conference. However called the players to the ground his decision and introduced Gardner
"He told them he was going to hang it up and wished him all luck." We know you're going to have some spots, but don't let it get on down."
St. Louis Cardinals in the World Series.
With the Series victory came the honor of managing the American League team in the 1986 All-Star Game. Players and reporters said they noticed at the time that Howser seemed withdrawn and subdued as he led the league to a 3-2 victory.
A few days after the AllStar Game, a malignant brain tumor was diagnosed in Howser. He underwent surgery twice; in Kansas City on July 22 and in Los Angeles on Dec. 5. Scars from the surgery remained visible when he traveled to Florida, and he wore a cap as his hair continued to grow back from radiation treatments.
UNLV still No.1; Kansas falls one
The Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS — In just his second season at the University of New Orleans, Coach Benny Dees has combined a gidy-up offense with a gimme-that defense to produce the school's first ever appearance in college basketball's Top 20.
Kansas, meanwhile, dropped to No. 16. The Jayhawks beat St. John's Saturday in New York but had lost in the week to Iowa State in Ames.
New Orleans was ranked No.19 in this week's major college basketball poll, well off the pace by top-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas but still a heady experience for a group of newcomers who were still learning each others' first names when the season began.
Dees has been with ranked teams before, as an assistant to Wimp Sanderson at Alabama.
“This feels, probably, better than ever before, because of what we are and where we’ve come from,” Dees said. “I particularly like in the Top 20 in the last weeks of the season. In the last week, there’s a great way to finish.”
It could help produce the school's first appearance in NCAA tournament play as a major college. New Orleans lost the Division II championship to two points in 1975, the school's last season in the smaller division.
Nevada-Va Las Vegas, 28-1, polled 49 first-pace Las in balloting by sportswriters and broadcasters, totalling 1,258 points. The Running Rebels stayed atop the poll for a fourth consecutive week by overcoming a 19-point deficit to beat New Mexico State over the weekend.
North Carolina, 25-2, moved ahead of Indiana, 23-2, into second place and Florida, 18-2, losers had been ranked second and New Jersey third for the past three weeks.
DePaul, Temple, Purdue and Iowa remained fourth through seventh. Georgetown beat a pair of Top Ten teams and vaulted from 11th to eighth.
Pittsburgh, one of the Hoyas' victims, dropped from eighth to ninth, and Alabama moved from 12th to 10th.
Syracuse, 22-5, led the Second Ten with 617 points.
The Top Twenty
By the Associated Press
1. New - Las Vegas 28-1
2. North Carolina 25-2
3. Indiana 23-2
4. DePaul 25-1
5. Temple 28-2
6. Purdue 20-3
7. Iowa 23-4
8. Georgetown 21-4
9. Pittsburgh 22-5
10. Alabama 21-4
11. Syracuse 22-5
12. Oklahoma 21-5
13. Clemson 24-3
14. Illinois 19-6
15. TCU 22-4
16. Kansas 21-7
17. Duke 21-6
18. Florida 21-7
19. New Orleans 22-3
20. Providence 18-6
K-State is crucial team in Big 8 race
United Press International
The Kansas State Wildcats come off a short break with a chance to decide who wins the Big Eight Conference.
The conference heads into its final week of the regular season with a three-way tie for first place between No. 12 Oklahoma, No. 16 Kansas and Missouri. K-State sits in fourth place, two games off the leaders' pace, followed by both Iowa State and Oklahoma. Iowa State and Oklahoma state are tied for sixth while Colorado is in last, the only team assured of its finish.
K-State, 17.8 overall and 7.5 in the league, can have a lot to say about
Manning honored by Big 8
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Kansas forward Danny Manning has been named Big Eight Conference basketball player of the week for the fourth time this season, the conference announced yesterday.
Manning, a 6-foot-11 junior,
scored 88 points and grabbed 35 rebounds in Kansas' three games during the week.
Manning scored 30 points in a 95-86 loss to Iowa State, 33 points in Kansas' 84-67 victory against Kansas State and 25 points in Saturday's 62-60 nationally televised victory against St. John's.
The Associated Press
Other players nominated for the weekly honor were Iowa State forward Jeff Grayer; Kansas State forward Mitch Richmond; Oklahoma State guard Jay Davis; Colorado forward Dan Becker; Missouri guard Lee Coward; and Oklahoma center Harvey Grant.
who wins the Big Eight. Tonight, the Wildcats be the host to Missouri, which has a 19-9 overall record and a 9-3 conference mark, before ending the season at Oklahoma. The Sooners travel to Iowa State in another game tonight. Conference games for the teams for four teams are scheduled for tomorrow. Kansas at Colorado and Nebraska playing at Oklahoma State.
K-State assistant coach Ron Stewart said the scheduling of the break came at a good time.
Missouri Coach Norm Stewart (no relation) said the series with K-State had been very interesting. In the Big Eight, home court advantages have been the rule except when the Tigers and Wildcats are paired. In the last 10 years, Missouri has won seven times in Manhattan, and the Wildcats have won four of the last nine trips to Columbia.
Missouri will test how much good the rest did the Wildcats. The first time the teams met, Missouri won the third locker game in Columbia, Mo.
"We had played four games in the previous eight days, and two of those were road games," he said. "I think we were mentally and physically tired."
"Neither team played great when we played them the first time, but we're looking for a good effort out of our team and we know that they'll come in here trying to be No. 1 in the conference." Stewart said.
"The thing about the series with K-State," Missouri's Stewart said, "is that in the past there have been a lot of victories that have been achieved on the other person's court. Well, we have one half of that stopped. Now I hope it reverts to the other way so we can win on their court."
Iowa State is one Big Eight team that has protected its home record against good competition this season. The Cyclones have beaten both Kansas and Missouri at home.
2771
KU Hockey club defenseman Kevin Tobin maneuvers past a Tanner's player in the closing minutes of last night's game. Tanner beat the
Jayhawks 5-2 at the Fox Hill Ice Arena in Overland Park, snapping KU's five-game win streak.
Fred Sadowski/KANSAN
KU hockey team's win streak snapped
Staff writer
Bv ROB KNAPP
After averaging about eight goals to its opponents' two in its last five games, the KU Hockey Club is getting some extra attention from teams in their league. Word is getting around about the Jayhawks.
Kansas lost to Tanner's 5-2 last night at the Fox Hill Ice Arena in Overland Park, ending the team's five-game winning streak.
Kansas competes in the Kansas City Metro Hockey Association. The Tanner's team represents a Kansas City area restaurant and
club.
"They outskated us all over the place," said Greg Lederer, Kansas center and team captain. "We just didn't play as well as we have been."
But one Tanner's player said the key might have been preparation.
"They can be beaten, if you have an organized game plan," Tanner's forward Orln Wagner said. "We just clogged up the middle."
Kansas, 5-6-1, appeared to be in control of the game throughout the first period, getting 25 shots on goal to Tanner's 13. Kevin Tobin opened the scoring for the
Jayhawks less than 4 minutes into the game with a rebound off his own shot.
But Tanner's tied the score early in the second period when Rick East received the puck in a three-on two break and fired it high past Jayhawk goalkeeper Steve Oohlein.
Tanner's took the lead with about 11 minutes to go in the period after a Kansas' defensive mistake. Two Jayhawk players collided as the puck came around behind the Kansas goal, allowing Tanner's Ed Webb to take a centering pass and slide a shot past Ohollearn.
The eventual winning goal came when a Kansas penalty left Tanner's with a power-play opportunity late in the period. Oholellarn lost his stick during a flurry of shots in front of the Jawayk net, allowing Goode Guoge to score while a defender handed the Kansas goalie a stick.
Kansas scored a power-play goal with 5:47 to go when Lederer knocked in a rebound after a shot by Tobin.
Tanner's scored its fifth goal in the final minute when a slap shot by Webb bounced down off the crossbar into the net.
KU faces Colorado in final home game
Staff writer
By DAVID BOYCE
The women's basketball team carries a four game winning streak into its final regular-season contest at 7:30 tonight in Allen Field House against Colorado.
A victory would assure the Jayhawks a top-half finish in the Big Eight Conference. Before the season ended, they picked to finish last in the conference.
It is always pleasing to finish
highland where you were picked.
Coach Mitch
Kansas is in a three-way tie with Nebraska and Kansas State with an 8-5 conference record. Kansas has a 15-12 overall record while Colorado is
Washington said KU's pressing defense would be tested by Colorado's fine perimeter players.
6-7 and 14-12 overall.
"We are peaking at the right time." Washington said. "But Colorado is a very balanced team and could cause some trouble."
Earlier in the season, Colorado beat Kansas 83-65.
The 5-foot-8 guard is averaging 11.8 points a game. Forward Tracy Tripp leads the Lady Buffs with a 16.2-a game average.
“Bridget Turner has international experience, and she could hurt us if we don't contain her,” Washington said.
Tonight, the Jayhawks will play
"She has been trying to work with it in practice, but against K-State she was cautious with it and it affected her game," Washington said.
with an injured center. Sandy Shaw broke a finger on her left hand in the Missouri game Feb. 11. She did not score in Saturday's 68-63 victory over Kansas State.
Besides Shaw's minor injury, Washington said she thought the team had worked through the struggles early in the season and was going to the Big Eight Conference tournament at full strength.
The postseason conference tournament runs Friday through Monday in Salina.
Tipoff: 7:30 p.m. today
Allen Field House
Radio: KJHK-FM
Probable Starters
Kansas (15-12)
**Athens (3/12)**
F Shawna Waters (5-9), 9.7 pp
F Jackie Martin (5-11), 10.2 pp
C Sandy Shaw (6-0), 8.1 pp
G Lisa Bradley (5-7), 9.7 pp
G Evente Oft (5-7), 10.0 pp
Colorado (14-12)
Colorado (14-12)
F Gretchen Dewitt (5-10), 15.3 pp
F Tracy Trick (5-10), 16.2 pp
C Crystal Ford (6-2), 7.4 pp
G Julie Moore (5-7), 4.1 pp
G Bridge Turner (5-8), 11.8 pp
Showing in Kentucky disappoints tennis team
Bv ROB KNAPP
Staff writer
The excitement that the Kansas men's tennis team felt at its first national team championship was tempered only by its failure to finish well.
The Jayhawks began the Inter-
legiate Tennis Coaches National
Indoor Team Championships in
March with a 6-3 loss to Kentucky
on Wednesday.
They then traveled to Lexington, Ky., and lost matches on Friday and Saturday to Utah and Columbia by identical 5-4 scores.
"Of course, I'm disappointed," men's and women's tennis coach Scott Perelman said. "There was no reason for us not to win those 6-4 matches."
The championship tournament in Louisville marked the first time that the Kansas tennis team played at a national event, and several players are getting their first taste of collegiate sports in a national level, Perelman said.
He said he thought that the level of competition had caused his team to lose.
"In moving from the regional level
to the national level, we lost the expectation to win." Perelman said.
Mike Wolf, team captain, won all of his matches at No. 1 singles for him
"We weren't going to accept anything less from those matches than winning."
Perealm said that the Jayhawks were in the right frame of mind when they defeated Oklahoma State and qualified for the tournament.
Freshman Craig Wildey won his
No. 3 singles matches against Kentu-
sler and the Americans.
with Wolf for victories over Utah and Columbia at No. 1 doubles.
Wolf and Wilde lost 6-7, 7-5, 6-2 to Kentucky's Richard Benson and Greg Van Enberg, the top-ranked college doubles team in the country.
The Kansas No. 3 team of Chris Walker and Jim Secrest also won two games in the series.
In the two losses to Utah and Columbia, Kansas started each contest by losing two of six singles matches.
"We backed ourselves into a corner, then we tried to fight our way out of the jungle." Perelman said.
10
Tuesday, February 24, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
interior motives
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- Apartment Gas Heat and Water Reid
- Laundry Facilities Available
- Studio. One. Two. Three and Four Bedrooms
LEASING for SUMMER AND FALL
- Carports
- Fully Equipped Kitcher
- Excellent Maintenance Service
STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES
and Water Paid
2 Swimming Pool
3 Swimming Pools and Tennis Courts
- Located on the K.U. Bus Route
meadowbrook
101 North Euclid Ave. 822400
2500 W. 6th Street 843-7333
Sublease. 1 block to campus, 3 bedroom, three story Glenhaven Apt Flower, W/D, Microwave, more $550 per/mo. Really nice, 841-5797
Sublease 2 BR Apt. Start March 1 Bus route,
water paid Great Location, Short lease $200.
Cabinets available
Sublease. Sundance Apt 1 bd w loft, fully furnished water pad, on bus route. $35, 842-894-0171
Sublease March 1 Nice 2 bedroom apt. w/ fireplace and halcony, Sunrise Place Apts. 9th & Mall Call 824 9756, keep trying.
house one large bedroom in two bedrooms at
for summer. Mall is Odele English Village 842-4517.
Video games and pool table for buy. One for
your apartment or Fraternity. Make big buck-
play Free. Buy $200 to $450 when new $2,500 to $3,000
video games. Ms. Pac, Gallagher,
and more many,纪芝莲.
Mastercraft Offers...
Completely Furnished
studios, 1, 2, 3,
bdrm apartments—all close to Campus!
14th & Mass. • 841-1212
- TANGLEWOOD
- HANOVER PLACE
10th & Arkansas * 749-2415
7th & Florida 841-5255
- SUNDANCE
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Make the right choice Live in a
- CAMPUS PLACE
FOR SALE
Mastercraft Apartment!
842-4455
842-4455
84 Pridec 5 speed, air, sun roof 70,000 miles
7465, Presson B14, 841-6067
BANKRUPT LAMPS! Bag out of a lifetime!
Have 50套 lamps with 3 way switch &
shade. Your choice $10. Midwest Liquators, 4th
Lamphouse, Lamppore. Lawrence. Harry if a snow
va lose!
BICYCLE, Trek 420, 20-inch, 12-speed, $250
Radiator detector Cobra, $100. Need Moisture
$30.
CD. Player Technics SL-P1 $290 Call Dan N
841 2598
Computer terminal with modem. Ask Viewpoint
of a condition, low use. 841-3538 nights,
weekdays.
Damaged Bedding Sale! Our warehouses have just received several loads of name brand bedding. We offer a large selection in perfect condition. While 12 winn sets last $28 per set only. Midwest Liquorites, bt&w New York & Long Island.
Dinette Overstock! Just received a semi of brand name dinettes! How many 3.7 or 2 wood pieces of brand name furniture can you put on 4 sturdy steel chairs last, now $8. Hurry to Midwest Furniture Inflations, 8th New Hart &amp;amp; Hart Stores, 106 N. Hewlett Ave.
FamilyLoom Groups! Factory fresh 8 pc. group only $19; Includes Modern sofa, low table, chair $24; Vinyl bed frame $199 or terms. Inspect at Midwest Furniture Lawn t&h & New Hampshire. Lawrence
Downhill Skis, K2 Comp 710, 195 CM, with
Salmon 737 bindings. 150 firm. Also 2 Vair
Bauer hockey skates 844-396, ask for Max or
749-343.
MUSICAL EQUIPMENT Carvin 16 channel mixing console, Ablecom copy freefess BDA, ASA Digital Delay, Fender Studio Rhodes, Dual Turntable, Cram Brad. 749-125.
For Sale. 14 x 6 in gas two bedroom home mobile, large deck. Set up in Gas Light Village, $7500. Call
For Sale 14 x 65 two-bedroom mobile home, large
deck. Set up in Gas Light Villa $7500
FOR SALE: 10 speed bicycle 19 inch frame, $175
1646.246; 23.46; m-F
J-HAWK TELEPHONES with push button,
micro, ringing switch. Discount price
843-3138
SALE IBM PCJp with Hardware Software and
Ask for K300 614 8549-007 Negotiablg Ds
MOTHRAIL GOOD USED FURNITURE T
p. 10:2 p.m. Saturday 10:2 p.m.
312 E. 9th, 749-496
MAX'S COMICS Comic Books, Playboks,
Penthouse, etc. 811 New Hampshire.
MMC BSC 350 Computer - 2 single-sided disk
driver, 129K internal memory, Amd monitor,
Wordstar, Calestar, Datatab, Basic software
Make offer, Call Furniture 7484/8269 or 843/8476
For Sale: 1 Bedroom Mobile Home in Lawrence
$150.631258 or $299.2196
SRING ANONYONE Two great pairs of skis/boots
used since 1900. Nordic with air
system (iC 80).
AUTO SALES
HELP WANTED
1981 Mazda RX7 350, 3300 miles 5 app. A/C; stereo
electronic control prelisis Excelence Condition.
HQR HQR 704, 649-204
Used very slightly, near new. Bundy Clarinet
Call: Patty 863-3444. See: 212 Snow.
1978 Malibu Classic Good Condition, dependable,
reasonably priced. Call Tm 842-6210, after 6 p.m.
1979 Ford Fairmount, $3,000, good tires, AM-FM
cat窦, air conditioning, $841-8706
LOST-FOUND
1974 Daimler 260Z. New tires and brakes. Very good condition. $150 or best offer. 1455-999.
21040 PUFF Portfolio KISMAR 10056
cassette, air conditioner, $100.81 841-0796
68 Mustang. Rebuilt transmission. Rebuilt front end. stereo tape. Call 843-7943. W.S.
LOST Female tracpue podicle Apricot color
LOST Men's gold necklace 843-2942
843-1944 or 1873-0 anytime day or night. Reward
LOST Men's gold necklace in Johnson
value. Pleasure call. Ambony 843-2942.
Reward
Found near Yello Black puppy-lab-colle
mix 2-fetch black collar Call 749 3627
BRUSH RANCH CAMP for boys, located in mountains near Santa Fia. N.M. now hiring female counselors who also instruct one of the following: Swimming lessons, Swimming session, w.Sch. 1, June 9 August 8. Interviews held at KU. Feb. 27 Contact University Placement Center or write Jameon Congdon. Mail resume to: BrushRanchCamp.com
AIRLINES CHURCHLINES HIRING Summer
children! Newsletter (916) 844-2044 Ext. 153.
Are you good with children? Would you like to be
with children? ILLER 749 Pedestrians Ave, 219
children! ILLER 749 Pedestrians Ave, 219
Drivers wanted. Must be 18 years and older. Master's degree required. Apply in person between 2 and 7 p.m. on Friday, March 30 at 11 a.m. at the Brooklyn Bridge.
BRISHI RANCH CAMP for boys, located in mountains near Saipan. Fea. NP now hiring male instructors. Tennis Drama, Fencing, Western Riding, Fishing, Hope Course, Swimming (W.S.I.), and Soccer. Contact Janet Bliss Feb 27 Contact University Placement Center or write James Congruen, Brigham Terrace
Couple to work as relief parents for local foster home. Approximately 8 days per month, Respondents receive a program of support with six children. Must be 21, valid drivers license, and in good health. Executive opportunity to work with emotional, troubled youth under the supervision of local foster parents with help from community members immediately. Send resume to Trinity Foster 60416. Trinity is an EOE employer. Kansas
Female personal care assistant needed M.F.
10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
DIETARY Lawrence Memorial Hospital has a staff of 34 nurses. 20 workers are on hour per period, 1.50 worker per weekend work required Applications accepted from 1.00 to 9 pm. at the Office (12) 877-635-3674.
Reward for the lost locket and gold bead necklace. Lost between Smith, and Wenocoe
GOVENMENT JOB'S. $1,040-$3,250 yr. Now
Hiring Call 803-675-6007 or RSVP for current
Increase your income this semester? *Students wanted for personal sales of quality KU movet item. All students and fans are prospective buyers of this impulse item. Priced right for fast, sales. Spectacular (100% profit). For details, call at 824-619-1068. Respond deadline. March 6th.
Key Operator/Counter Person-Seeking great, bright, energetic personality, and interest in research. A.M., T.M., Thursday, P.M., weekends, Spring Break, and summer. Experience preferred; varied education background; Bachelor's from Kinoko's Copies, 740 Vermont Street, Downtown Laboratories Assistant for pharmaceutical research. Background in chemistry background (analytical preferred). Intern Research Corporation, 2201 W 21st Street
Need
money for school?
flexible work hours?
excellent wages?
Relaxed atmosphere?
No Experience required?
We've got it all! Call today.
E. O.E. M/F/H
ENTERTEL
McDonald's North is now hiring for all shifts. We are looking for outgoing individuals who like to meet people & work at a fast pace. We offer flexible scheduling, meal discounts while working, and flexible time off. We especially interested in persons looking for employment that continues through the summer months. Please apply at front counter anytime. No phone calls please. McDonald's North, 1309 W.
Putt Putt is looking for enthusiastic people with good communication and skill skills. They need to be eager to learn, must have own transportation, and must be able to work when needed. Call
OVERSEAS JOHS Summer, yr. round Europe,
S.A., America. Aa All (fields) 9000-2000 mo
sightseeing. Free info. Write LIC, PO Bx 32 KS1
Coronar Del Mar CA 90252
Resort Hotels, Cruiseshels, Airlines, Amusement Parks, NOW accepting applications. For more information and an application, write "National Amusement Service," P.O. Box 804, Hilton Head, NC .298 3837
STUDENT WRITER for Division of Continuing Education to work 15:28 hrs. week through spring semester in the college newsletter and assist with other writing, editing, proofreading and layout tasks on a tabular newsletter and assist with desktop publishing technology including computerized photocopying. Demonstrate proficiency in required qualifications. Excellent writing and interviewing skills, able to follow through on an essay in the college newsletter or journal deadlines. Preferred qualifications: English or journalism major, experience in feature writing or fiction writing. Applicant must be a m.oon. for appointment. Attend at least two
SUMMER Jobs, National Park Co. s 21 Parks
9:00 open. Complete Information $50 Park
Report. Mission Mountain Co., 113 E. Wyoming.
Kalamazoo, WA 99760
PERSONAL
MISCELLANEOUS
IBM Compatibles complex system 256K User
device with monitor, keyboard, and software
SMA SURPRISE! Herzlichen Glauben zum Geburtstag ist Je liebe Dieh! MKC
**Amprotapote:** Designed to wear an turn aside evil.
Jake P. K: thank Easter Bunny BWOK BWOK!
Remember, the easter bunny doesn't like hickies!
TWACI
To all available girls I am available! I have been. Where are you? Not letting myself. Neither are you. How do you come to me?
Whichever took my purse and coat 2 at party on
their own, I got them back. A card holder.
Sentinel value: No questions and
no answers.
Be creative in gift giving. Pull apart allures with beautiful bouquets. Portraits for all occasions. Call us at (800) 655-4123.
Childcare is available in relaxed, loving home near Lawrence Hospital. Reasonable rates. Please call
Earn thousands processing mail Large company urgently needs homeowners. No experience necessary Start immediately. Free details! Rush Greenville Ave, Suite 150, Suite 7428, TX 75231
BUS. PERSONAL
HEADACHE, RMACHIE, ARM PAIN, LEAPPAN Student and most insurance accepted For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-9379
Factor E Aerobics. Tan your can, get 10 visits for appointment. 649-523-7858 in Malls Shopping Center. 1925 Iris in Mall Shopping Center.
GELAYSHIAN'S" For write for KM/NO info. PKR-
49016-9218. Mailed discreetly, confidentially
49016-9218. Mailed discreetly, confidentially
HEY SKIER'S SNOW CREEK CHARTERS
WE'RE BEGINNING GINEERS TO PROS.
CALL TODAY'S 11:00 SHOW
Sleep Like A Baby Tonight!
If fraternity life interests you, here's your chance to find out more about it. Acacia University is now offering a program for qualifying men to expand our organization. The national meeting in the Governor's Room of the Kansas University, Tuesday night at 3 a.m. If you are interested, visit http://www.ku.edu/46044, John 842-2482, or Dave at 844-2420
Waterbeach
Works
PART TIME MANAGERS needed for local training program. Must be aggressive, neat, have good speaking ability and desire to earn a potential manager position. Req's a Bachelor's (only promotion and training responsibilities). Married or upperclassman preferred. For interview call 841-9247 from 9 am - 4 pm. p.m. Mon-Fri.
Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire
710 W. 6th street·842-1411
Skirts and sunbathers. Don't forget the Suntun
or waterproof mascara. Mary Kay Cosmetics
and Saks.
1101 Mass Suite 201
HARPER
Crinson Sun is looking for young women interested in developing a modeling portfolio. 18% of the applicants are from Asia Pacific.
749-0123
KU FHDITOGRAPHIC SERVICES KLkchronome
KU PADTRONIC SERVICE KLkchronome
PASSORT $PRINT 60.0 AT & DESIGN Building,
Designing, Printing, Publishing
DHIVE EDUCATION offered thru Midwest
DRIVEER LICENSE offered driver license
driver license obtainable, transportation
MATH & STATS TUOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes $6.84 943 902
Make you car look super sharp while eliminating white glare with tinted windows. Dl mirrorless cameras with tinted windows.
--levels Aerobics
• Book Tanning Classes
• Body Building
• Weight Equipment
• Whipper Snifters
Haircuts $5.00 with Cindv only at
Wild Wednesdays
2420 Iowa 841-8272
--levels Aerobics
• Book Tanning Classes
• Body Building
• Weight Equipment
• Whipper Snifters
MUSIC
MUSIC
MUSIC
Red House Audio 8 track studio P.A. A and Lights,
Mobile Party Music, Maximum Audio Wizardry
Call Brad 5:00 794 125
Need money for college? Let us match you with scholarship and grant money for which you can qualify. For more information write. Student Center, 1611 SW Chesapeake Drive, Topka, Kansas 66000.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion Transportation provided 841-236.
PRIVATE OFFICE Obj Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park 913)491-8687
Seamstress All lady's dresses can be made here in town. You choose your favorite designs or styles from the latest fashion magazines. I will make them for you. Call Sue. 814-3494
TUTORING MATH STAT. $8.00/HR CALL
461-SIT
FOR WOMEN ONLY
$25 Membership per Month
Body Shapes
FITNESS CLUB
Sat. 9:00-4:00
Sun. 1:00-4:00
601 Kasold Westridge Shopping Ctr. 843-4040
1
TYPING
Accurate word processing. 10 years experience.
Middlebrook, Wisconsin. Mendoverbrook
call. Event: April 16, 2015
AAA TYPING! Great tying, low prices! 842-192
at 4 o'p.m. any time weekends
Type H (typing) 15th semester in Lawrence
Restore your computer. Best quality and best service 841-506
1,3,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
Affordable and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
A1-T professional typing  Term papers, Thesis
A2-T professional typing  Honourable IBM
Thesis 842.3246
CHEAPY ei excellent typing service, free editing
Call Sanzar mornings and evenings, 841-6321
ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS Excellent typist nearby. APA format experience Call Pat. 843-6708
A Z AIZ Business Technology; QAITY Requirements;
FISCHERWAREMENT; IBM 1800; BIOMARKETING;
FISCHERWAREMENT; IBM 1800; BIOMARKETING
Dependable, professional, experienced
JEANETTE MAPPER Typing Service
DISSERTATIONS THESES LAW
DISSERTATIONS THESES LAW
but will keep KEEP WATCHING THIS AD.
Diana's Quality, Typing and Word Processing
Diana has been a member of the following
applications, mailing list Letter quality
assessment, job search.
GOOD IMPHENSIONS  Typing/Word Processing/Typewriting  Papers Thesis  Typewriter
Hakerson's Typing Service Papers. Mailing last testumes. IBM word processing Lynn. JPEG.
Quality typing, editing, grammar, spelling, fast.
Reliable. Campus pickup .k494
KU SECHETARYYAN will do your typing and word-processing. Fast and accurate with quick turnaround.
Resumes, Complete consultation All materials laser printed. Addressed, printed envelopes free with cover letters. Call Hermes Consultants, 842-9053
Theses, resumes, and papers 841-3469
WRITING LIFEELINE.
THE WORLD DOCTORS. Computer accuracy Why pay for less? Since 1982, 843-3147.
Typing Fast, following and experienced with reasonable rates. Call Kaiti at kaiti 480 9 a 5 m 5
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing; manuscripts resumes, these letter samples are submitted.
editing PLUS assistance with composition, editting, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resume H.M.S. Degree 841-6254
Word Processing. Type Setting, Charts, Graphs,
Compiled Templates, Transparencies, and
Conversion. M497-3509.
WANTED
- Policy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Help two roommates looking for two roommates to share Sunrise Place townhouse over summer.
WANTED: Roommate, male, non-smoker 2 firm
Call: 749 78001
Call: 749 78001
WANTED Baby furniture Solid wood bed;
furniture for summer baby 842-0788
after 6 mo at WESTERN MARKET
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Classified Information Mail-In Form
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 has ads 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.
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.
Deadline 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 | 6.25 | 8.70 | 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 sale 500 help wanted 800 services offered
001 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping
001 training 400 real estate 800 retail
Name
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
Date ad begins ___
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JELLOW KANSAN POLICY
make checks payable to:
University Daily Kansan
Jellow, Kansan
j. Lawrence, 66 0404
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. February 24, 1987
11
Purdue topples Illinois
From Kansan wires
CHAMPAIGN, III. — Everett Steele sank a three-point field goal and two free throws in overtime last night, helping No. 6 Purdue rally from a 16-point deficit to beat No. 14 Illinois 76-75 in the Big Ten.
Top Twenty
Todd Mitchell scored 19 points, including a field goal and two free throws in the extra period, as Purdue improved to 21-3 overall and 12-2 in the league. Illinois, which lost to Purdue 87-86 in overtime earlier this season, fell to 19-7 and 9-5. Purdue faces league-leading Indiana, 14-1. Thursday night.
Pittsburgh 94
Villanova 83
PITTSBURGH — Charles Smith scored 22 points and Jerome Lane had 20 points and 17 rebounds leading Villanova to 48-43 victory over Villanova last night.
Pittsburgh improved to 23-5 overall and 12-3 in the conference and is assured of at least a tie for the Big East. Conference regular-season players have raced to a caucuse and Georgetown are tied for fourth in the Big East with 10-4 records.
Villanova, which lost 58-57 to Pitt earlier in the season, fell to 15-13 overall and 6-9 in the Big East.
New Orleans 89 SW Lousiana 63
NEW ORLEANS — Ronnie Grandison
sorened 18 points and pulled down
10 rebounds last night powering No.
20 New Orleans to an 89-63 victory
over Southwestern Louisiana.
The Privatees, 23-2. used a tough man-to-man defense throughout the game.
Wendell Perkins scored 13 points and Elden Irving added 11 for New Orleans, which won its 15th consecutive game at Lakefront Arena.
Joyner wins Sullivan Award
United Press International
INDIANAPOLIS — Jackie Jowner, who set two world heptathlon records within a month, last night won the women's 10k race to the country's top amateur, athletics
Joyner set a world record with 7,148 points to win the seven-event competition at the 1986 Goodwill Games in Moscow. Less than a month later, she broke that world record. She also won the Olympic Festival in Houston, setting world heptathlon marks in the long jump and the 200-meter run.
Marathoner Joan Benoit Samueller, who won the award in 1986, presented the trophy to Joyner before more than a thousand people at ceremonies in the Indiana Roof Institute. The trophy was presented by the Amateur Athletic Union, is given for the previous year's accomplishments.
"To all the women out there, all the people who see me win this award, they can look at me and realize they achieve their dreams." Joyner said.
The 24-year-old from East St.
Louis, Ill., is the eight female win-
heptathlete
Jackie Joyner
I+
'I it was a struggle for me.'
ner in the award's 57-year history. This was the first time two women have earned the distinction in consec-
"It was a struggle for me." Joyner said, "My mother and father didn't have all the money in the world, but their best to help their children."
Other finalists this year were Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback Vinnie Testaverde; wrestler Bruce Baumgartner; swimmers Mati Biondio and Betsy Mitchell; gymnasm Kristie Phillips; figure skater Debi Thoreau; basketball player Kevin Kiraly; and basketball players David Robinson and Cheryl Miller.
Testaverde, Thomas and Miller did not attend the ceremonies because of prior commitments.
Joyner is the sister of Al Joyner,
1984 Olympic triple-jump champion.
and the wife of Bob Kersee, who coaches his wife and the UCLA women's track team.
"Bobby was having difficulty coaching me in the long jump." Joyner said. "I think I'm a great long jumper and Bob told me otherwise. It took me a long time to boothop to my coach on the field. When we went home, we did other things."
Joyner said she was surprised to win the award — a foot-tall statue of a male runner — ahead of such a person as brende of Miami and Robinson of Navy.
"I kept telling my husband, maybe Testaverte would win," she said. "He's the Heisman Trophy winner. Or may David Robinson."
Joyner, who will compete in this weekend's U.S. Indoor Track Championships, said her remaining goals are to win a world record in the long jump.
Kersee, who coached 1985 Sullivan finalist Valerie Briscoe-Hooks, said, "This means a lot to me. I know what this award means in amateur sports. It's nice to have a wife who has one where I can look at it every day."
N.Y. Giant detained
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Lawrence Taylor, the linebacker for the New York Giants, was detained at Kansas City International Airport because he joked about carrying a gun, the FBI said yesterday.
FBI spokesman Max Geiman said the incident happened Saturday morning, Taylor was in Kansas City to attend the 101 Banquet, where he was honored as the NFC's Defensive Player of the Year.
When he arrived at the airport about 8 a.m. Saturday for a flight to St. Louis, he apparently made a joking remark to friends that the trophy, which was packed in soft luggage, probably would be mistaken for a gun, Geiman said.
Taylor missed his flight when airport security and the FBI were called
SILHOUETTE ON SHAPE.
air. Where drama triumphs! Cut into new forms, expressing new textures, and revealing new lines, these styles are decidedly self-assured.
Visit us and discover new Sebastian™ products to give hair stronger shape and added shine. We're waiting for you!
Headmasters.
809 Vermont Lawrence, Kansas 66044
A
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.
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.
S
MICHAEL JACKSON
and
Where the look is created!
=
applications available Rm. 216 Strong Hall 9:00-5:00
Are now accepting applications
Owl junior honor society
Deadline March 9
Lambda Sigma
843-8808
Sobas汀 Artistic Centers
The television than make the difference between art and entertainment.
sophomore honor society and
Owl
S
Travel • Special Events • Forums • Public
Relations • Fine Arts • Outdoor
Resources • Health Care
Applications are available at SUA,
Fourth Floor, Kansas Union
Deadline for Board applications is 5 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 25th
Student Union Activities is now accepting applications for board positions
SUA
For more information call SUA, 864-3477
Open New Doors
IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW...
- Free pregnancy testing
Birthright
call
Hours:
M-T:TH; 6-8 P.M.
W-F:1-3 P.M.
Sat.:10-12 Noon
Hours:
O
843-4821
9271/2 Mass.
SUA FILMS
PAUL ROBESON:
TRIBUTE TO AN ARTIST
A portrait of the powerful black performer and Civil Rights spokesman, with narration by Sidney Poitier. (1979)
Director: Saul J. Turell
7:00 p.m.
Tonight
Coming Wednesday
"A Raisin in the Sun"
$2.00
Woodruff Aud
ADVENTURE LAND
VIDEO
VCR AND 2 MOVIES
FOR ONLY
ADMIT ONE
4.99 WITH THIS COUPON
MON-THURS
N THE HILLCREST SHOPPING
CENTER 842-0526
842-0526
EXPIRATION DATE MARCH 26
Jason
and
The
Scorchers
... bout
as live
as you can
get!
Friday, March 6 8 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom Get your tickets now at SUA and CATS $9 with KUID/$10 public
ATTENTION FACULTY & STAFF OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
You now have new options for your voluntary T.S.A's.
Waddell & Reed invites you to attend a 15 minute presentation to discuss the new options available
Attend when you can at the Gallery East room on the 4th level of the Student Union.
Come in at your convenience.
Tues. Feb. 24th & Wed. Feb. 25th,1987. 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM
For more information
call Waddell & Reed
2323 Ridge Court, Suite 5-A
842-2226
Waddell & Reed
GAMMONS SNOWSHOP COMEDY SHOP
GAMONS SNOW
(2)
"Ed is an old pro to Gammons. He's delighted our crowd several times with his humor and super sound effects. Don't miss him!"
Doug Brown Gammons
"This week's guest
M.C.'s are:
Dave Epstein and
Jennifer Hull"
GAMMONS
SNOW
COMING SOON
GAMMONS SNOW
12 Tuesday, February 24, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
C
O
UPON
S
--expires 3-26-87 **with this coupon only** void with other offers
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
FREE MEDIUM SOFT DRINK with the purchase of any sub 1618 W. 23rd St.
Full Service Salon and Tanning Center
10 25 Minute Tanning Sessions or
Silver Clipper
Hairstyling & Tanning Center
for Men & Women
842-1822
3 Month Membership for $100 No Charge Per Session
Heavy Duty Mattress Pad
2201 P.W.25 Business World
reg. $39.95 only $16.95 w/coupon
Expires April 1, 1987
with mattress pad purchase
Bonus! Conditioner $ 1^{\circ} $
--with this coupon
Limit 1 per coupon while supplies last
Waterbed Works
710 W. 6th St. •842-1411
MARIAN'S HAIR PLACE
Announcing Donetta and Claudia
$10.00 OFF all chemical services
$ 5.00 OFF shampoo, cut and blowdry
$ 3.00 OFF dry out
$ 3.00 OFF dry cut
745 New Hampshire Exp. 2-28-87
Luncheon Special
Exp. 2-28-87
Inside the Market Place 843-3010
$1.00 VALUE
Hot Slice
$1.00 off Evening Buffet (Sun—Thurs)
50¢ off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week)
2 for $2 with this coupon
Mon-Fri. 11:30-1:30
Dine-in or Carryout Only
Not valid with other promotional offers.
Expires 3-9-87
Expires 3-9-87
Offer good in Lawrence only
749-4244
FREE DELIVERY
GOOD OWNERS
HOT SLICE
PIZZA
PIZZA LASAGNA SALADS
SPAGHETTI MANICOTTI
Valentino's
Pistorante
Expires 3/9/87
Ristorante
AEROBIC CLASSES
2 months $52
FACTOR-E
FACTOR-E AEROBICS
- First Class Free!
* Professional Instruction
* 23 Classes per week
* Open 7 days a week
Compact Disc 10% OFF* Feb.24-Feb.27
Open 7 days a week
842-1983
at KIEF'S
expires 3/09/87
Malls Shopping Center
25th & Iowa 842-1811
*excludes
super-sale items
PIZZA Shoppe
PIZZA Shoppe
KING SIZE
PIZZA
$7.95
plus 14%
Single topping
32 oz. Pepsi--
Extra toppings only 90*
DELIVEREDI
842-0600
Expires 8-30-97
w/coupon
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
$2.00 OFF
Any 3 or more pizzas
842-1212
THE GUILDER MAN
50¢ OFF ANY SANDWICH
(one offer per coupon)
Expires 6/3/87
Exp. Dec. 19, 1987
MZZA Shoppe
1 LB SPAGHETTI
Garlic Toast
and 32 oz. Pepsi
$4.95
price per box Expires 6/20/87
DELIVERED 842-0600
704 Mass.
$100 OFF
Any 2 or more pizzas
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
Texas Burrito and get the second one for $50c
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
BORDER
BANDIDO
Expires 6/3/87
1528 W. 23rd 842-8661
MEXICAN FILM FESTIVAL
CHECKERS
PIZZA
Large Deluxe Pizza and 2 Pops
$7.99 + tax
Expires 3-9-87
2214 YALE RD.
841-8010
$100 OFF
Any Pizza Ordered
11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Jennings Daylight Donut Shop
729 Massachusetts
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE DELIVERY
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
50 $ ^{\circ} $ Off any dozen donuts or rolls
Expires 6/3/87
5.30-10 a.m. Offer good with coupon only. Exp. 3/24/87
M.Sat
CHECKERS
PIZZA
16" Two Topping Pizza & 2 Pops
$6.99 + tax
Expires 3-9-87
2214 YALE RD
841-8010
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
50¢ OFF Any 1 pizza 842-1212
Pendragon
10% off all dinosaurs
Exp. 2/28/87
9th & Mass.
843-6533
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
CHECKERS
PIZZA
2—12" Two Topping Pizzas & 2 Pops
$7.99 + tax
2214 YALE RD
Expires 3-9-87
841-8010
---
---
1/2 PRICE MOVIE RENTAL
(Expires 3-9-87)
not to be used with any other promotion
VIDEO BIZ!
832 Iowa Street
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 749-3507
VIDEO BIZ
LARGE SINGLE
TOPPING PIZZA
$6.99
Dine in
Carry out
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Coupon
good thru
March 15,1987
NOW YOU CAN
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THE ORIGINAL
Minsky's
PIZZA
2228 IOWA
842-0154
EXPIRES 03/18/87
LAWRENCE IS A BURGER KING TOWN. WE KNOW HOW BURGERS SHOULD BE FREE WHOPPER Sandwich
Minsky's
PIZZA
LAWRENCE IS A BURGER KING TOWN.
WE KNOW HOW BURGERS SHOULD BE.
FREE WHOPPER Sandwich
With the purchase of a Whopper Sandwich, Regular Soft Drink
and Large Fries
Expires March 6, 1987
Please Present This Coupon Before
Ordering. Limit One Coupon Per
Burger King With Other
Coupons Or Offers Void
Where Provided By Law
BURGER KING
1107 W. 6th St.
1301 W. 23rd St.
Buy any sandwich and large drink after 4 p.m. and get a free fry or homemade onion rings!
EVENING SPECIAL!
RUNZA
DRIVE IN
RESTAURANT
Let It Roll!
On The Jumpstart
25¢ BOWLING
This coupon
entitles bearer
to one 25¢ game
during open bowling
2700 IOWA
749-2615
Coupon Bocky's Coupon
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
THE GUM STEER
BAR-B-O
Coupon Bocky's Coupon
2 DOUBLE CHEESEBURGERS
$1.99
Level 1
Call 864-3545
THE BUM STEER Lawrence's only Blue Ribbon BBQ $1 Turkey Beef or Ham Sandwich BAR-B-0
We deliver 2554 Iowa
$5 minimum 841-SMOKE
REFLECTIONS
MANE TAMERS
$5.00 off
Shampoo/Haircut/Blowdry
Perm
Highlight
Ear Piercing
841-5499 842-1253
2338 Alabama 1031 Vermont
841-5999
2121 Kylee Ct.
842-2930 2120 W. 9th expires: 03-01-87
Expires 5/31/87
2 for 1 memberships Tanning or Weight Facilities
$15 off packages
Also offering: Sauna • Hot Tub
• Aerobics exp. 2/24/87
25th & Iowa • 841-6232
New location—Next Door
-no memberships required
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
- no memberships required
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
1
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Return of the clouds
Details, page 2
Detroit Tigers
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Wednesday
February 25,1987
Vol. 97, No. 103
(USPS 650-640)
Heated debate ends with commission vote to put mall on ballot
By TODD COHEN
Staff writer
It was citizen vs. city commission and citizen vs. citizen at last night's Lawrence City Commission meeting
But the commission's vote came only after three hours of raucous
The commission voted unanimously to put three advisory questions regarding the proposed downtown mall on the April 7 election ballot, and the question circulated in a petition by the Citizens for a Better Downtown.
CBD organizers Pat Kehde and Phil Mhinkin, who had wanted their question to be binding on the city, said in a statement that they were very disappointed.
"I think you do a disservice to yourselves and to the community." Kehde told commissioners. "You wonder about the credibility you're losing with developers. I think you should consider the credibility you're losing with the public."
Mayor Sandra Paeger, who sparred with CBD members and appeared unhappy after the meeting, told the commission did what it had to do.
Praeger had faced cries of anger at the meeting's start when she tried to pass quickly a motion by city commissioner Mike Amyx to put two advisory questions on the ballot. Only a representative of the mall developers, who had been invited by Praeger, had spoken at the time.
Lawrence resident David Hann interrupted the commissioners, demanding that CBD members have a chance to speak.
"This is outrageous," Hann said.
“This is outrageous,” Hann said. But Praeager said the commission had nothing else to discuss, to which CBD members reacted with shouts. Amyx withdrew his motion, and a heated discussion ensued.
CBD supporters reacted angrily to comments by commissioner Ernest Angino that they were naive. Mall
developer representative Dick Zinn also angered the supporters when he accused them of having a secret agenda to kill the downtown mall.
"It's so simple, the fact is people don't want Massachusetts and Vermont to be too big."
Eleven residents asked commissioners to put the CBD question on their minds.
However, Jerry Cooley, assistant city attorney, said that the commission could not initiate a binding referendum under the Kansas Constitution. But the CBI petition could not be pressed by the ballot because of incorrect wording.
The CBD question asks whether Massachusetts and Vermont Streets from Sixth to 11th Streets should be vacated or closed. The proposed mall would permanently close the 600 West Vermont and Massachusetts Streets.
The other questions ask whether Lawrence should be allowed to use public money to assist in the construction of an enclosed mall and whether any streets in downtown Lawrence could be closed for an enclosed mall.
The commission initiated those questions but rejected a question that would give residents a chance to vote on alternatives to a downtown mall.
Commissioners and townpeople argued about what would happen to mall proposals if the referendums passed in the April elections.
Zinn said, "Unless we persevere,
we end up with a suburban mall."
He also said a public vote at this time would only serve to delay the project. Developers said they wanted a public vote in November, instead, so they have completed lease negotiations and other preliminary work.
But Terry Smith, Lawrence resident, said, "People want to vote on this proposal now. Delay because the people oppose it is no delay."
(From the left to right) Marianne Gunther, a dance instructor and teacher at the Ballet de Paris. She is leading a group of students in a dance class. The students are seated on the floor, facing away from the camera, with their hands raised in different positions.
Danny Ray KANSAN
Dance, dance, dance
Above: Scott Morrow, a professor of dance who studied with a guru from India for six years, teaches the basic steps of the Indian dance, Bharata Natyam. Morrow instructed the Expressions Dance Club and a dance styles and performance class last night at Robinson Center. At right: Robyn Stanley, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, practices the steps to the 2000-year-old Indian dance.
AUTHORITY
Secretary says memos altered
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Lt. Col. Oliver North's secretary has told the special prosecutor that, acting at her boss's request, she altered four memos on the sale of arms to Iran days before North was fired for allegedly diverting profits to Nicaraguan rebels, sources said yesterday.
The alterations by Fawn Hall, the secretary, in mid-November 1966 apparently masked the role of North's superiors, according to the Washington Post. The newspaper said it could not be determined who the superiors were.
Hall also told the team. led by
The originals, dated in 1985 or 1986, were addressed to either former national security adviser Robert McFarlane or his successor, Vice Adm. John Poindexter, the newspaper said.
The sources said that those messages were of the same type that Hall told investigators were shredded four days earlier with North's participation. Hall has received a promise of immunity from Walsh.
During their search of the security council offices, sources said, investigators also seized an appointment book Hall kept, listing North's visitors, travel plans and out-of-office meetings.
Walsh declined to comment on the reports about Hall. Immunity for would mean she could not be preschooled. She was also altering or altering documents related to the
scandal.
At a photo session yesterday, Hall refused to discuss her actions and described the press attention as "a little overwhelming."
"One of my friends said, 'Andy Warhol once said that everyone is famous for 15 minutes,' the part he said, "I kind of feel like that right now."
Investigators are considering the possibility that the events recounted by Hall were part of a cover-up aimed at protecting senior White House officials involved in the Iranian arms deals.
Sources said Hall could not remember details of the four documents she was asked to retype in mid-November on the same IBM Displaywriter that was used to produce the originals, except that they dealt with Iran.
memos to reproduce, the requested changes had been marked, the sour
She recalled destroying the originals on North's instructions, but the revised versions were left sitting on her desk, the sources said. The Post reported that investigators have recovered carbons of the originals, but the Los Angeles Times said copies did not exist.
She said that when she was given the original numbered and indexed
The alleged document altering occurred shortly after the first public reports disclosed the administration's secret arms deals in early November Later, on Nov. 25, Meesie announced that North had been fired, and Poindexter had resigned because of the attacks against a division to Nicaraguan rebels of between $10 million and $30 million in profits from the arms sales
Financing for LA&S summer classes cut by 50 percent
Staff writer
By PAUL SCHRAG
summer will be available in late March.
A 50 percent cut in financing for summer classes in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences may slow some students' progress toward degrees, college officials say.
And some faculty members also will feel the effects of the budget reduction.
"People who were expecting to use this summer session to work toward completing their programs for graduation will have more problems than usual." James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts, said last week.
"It will cause severe financial hardships for faculty who anticipated teaching courses that were eliminated," said Norman Yetman, chairman of the department of sociology.
A timetable listing courses offered this
State budget cuts have dealt a more severe blow to liberal arts and sciences than to other schools within the University, said Del Shankel, acting executive vice chancellor.
"Most other schools have found other ways to meet the recision problems," he said. "But because of their recent influx of new students, they are now more deeply into their summer session."
The 3.8 percent budget cut ordered by Gov. Mike Hayden in the fall and passed this spring by the Kansas Legislature forced the college to finance this summer's courses with funding for the fiscal year starting July 1, said Robert Adams, associate dean of liberal arts.
The budget cut has forced the college to spend money this spring semester that was earmarked to finance classes during June.
It will cause severe financial hardships for faculty who anticipated teaching courses that were eliminated.'
— Norman Yetman chairman of sociology
Adams said.
Therefore, the college will finance both months of the summer session with money that would have been used only for July.
"The money for June has gone into the recission." Adams said, "so July money will be used to smooth out courses over the whole summer."
Shankel said the chances of restoring summer school classes that had been cut depended on what percentage of excess teachers in the state Legislature would decide to release.
"If we get the fee release that the governor has recommended, we will be able to add some critically needed classes that departments would like to offer," he said. "If that is cut substantially, it would be difficult to improve beyond the current status."
The House Appropriations Committee last week rejected Hayden's proposal to release 75 percent of the excess fees as the Board of Regents recommended. Instead, it endorsed releasing 50 percent, or $635,612.
Carothers said students who needed classes not offered at the University this summer might have to make other arrangements.
"If a student needs a particular course to graduate and can get it another institution, we will make every effort to accommodate them," he said.
Adams said the college had given priority to maintaining financing for courses that were offered only in the summer and courses that were most in demand by students.
Unique summer courses given priority include summer language institutes in foreign countries and field camps offered by the geology and geography departments.
John Augelli, chairman of geography, said,
"Thank God that we were able to hang on to
the field camps, otherwise some students
would not be able to meet their degree
requirements."
INSIDE
In addition to predicting and recording daily weather forecasts, meteorology students at the KU Weather Service answer all types of weather questions from inquiries callers. See story page 3.
Storm center
The Missouri Tigers scored a double basketball victory yesterday, beating the Kansas State Wildcats 80-75 and pulling half a game ahead of the Jayhawks in Big Eight play. See story page 13.
Double victory
Bv IOHN BUZBEF
Dark horse Gephardt hits trail in home state
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — U.S. Rep. Richard Gephardt, off and running on his dark-horse bid for the Democratic presidential nomination, breezed through here yesterday on the second day of his campaign.
Staff writer
Gephardt announced his candidacy Monday in his home district of St. Louis. He was in Kansas City yesterday to help raise the money and need on the road to the 1988 Democratic convention in Atlanta.
"If you look at the history of presidential elections, what you see are dark horses doing well," he said at a press conference after his arrival at the downtown airport. About 20 supporters greeted him.
Harry Shaffer, professor of economics and adviser to the KU Democrats, said that Gephardt's cause was helped last week when potential candidate Mario Cuomo, governor of New York, announced that he would not seek the Democratic nomination for president.
"He is an unknown, but with
Chemo pulling out. I guess everybody
has been having a rough time."
He said that Gephardt had a better chance of getting the vice president's
spot on the Democratic ticket. But if former Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado wins the presidential nomination, he shouldn't be the choice for vice president.
Gephardt predicted that he could win the Democratic nomination by scoring upsets in the Iowa and New Hampshire primaries a year from now and building momentum before the "Super Tuesday" primary in southern states.
Parties traditionally seek a geographic balance on their presidential tickets, Shaffer said, and Colorado and Missouri are too close. Hart is considered the front-runner for the Democratic nomination.
Gephardt has been a strong supporter of federal tax reform. In the last session, Congress voted to slash tax rates and tax exemptions. Critics asserted that the tax revision just created confusion and didn't go far enough.
But Gephardt said, "When the American people really see tax reform and its effects, they're going to be pleased."
Gehardt headed to a fund-raiser at Kansas City's Municipal Auditorate conference, where supporters paid $20 a couple to benefit his campaign.
New group plans to tackle budget, enrollment woes
Panel will offer ways to maintain high-quality education
Staff write
By ROGER COREY Staff writer
Nine KU administrators charged by Chancellor Gene A. Budig with maintaining the University of Kansas' quality of education met for the first time Saturday.
The Enrollment Planning Group will tackle problems arising from recent budget cuts and increased enrollment.
"The problem is urgent." Del Shankel, acting executive vice chancellor, said yesterday. "I expect the group to make a list of short-term recommendations in a couple of weeks."
Without increases in faculty and state financing, Shankel said, the
The growth came at the same time the University received a 3.8 percent budget cut from the Kansas Legislature.
The University's enrollment grew by more than 1,000 students from fall 1985 to fall 1986, and preliminary estimates for fall 1987 indicate that another big increase is likely.
University will lack adequate resources to continue providing a high-quality education for its students.
"We want the students to know the group exists and has the goal of maintaining the quality of education," said Shankel, who will convey the groups' recommendations to Budig.
Shankel said legislators' reluctance to release excess fees collected this year had caused the University to reassess its policies on the recruitment, admission and retention of students.
Budig asked the KU group to look at possible solutions to the university's immediate problems, long-term enrollment planning.
Last week, the House Appropriations Committee rejected Gov. Mike Hayden's proposal to reinstate 75 percent of the excess fees as recommended by the Kansas Board of Regents. Instead, it approved a 50 percent reinstatement, or $635,612.
The group has been asked to:
Inventory and analyze existing policies and practices.
Construct enrollment models that reflect current enrollment and admissions practices.
- Develop enrollment goals that allow the University to best use its resources and meet state needs
The recommendations will be reviewed with appropriate deans and faculty governance groups before further action is taken.
Brower Burchill, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, will lead the group. Members include Robert Adams and James Carothers, associate deans of librarians; Peter Farris, Lindvall, director of admissions; and Jerry Moore, associate dean of fine arts.
Other members are David Shulenburger, associate dean of business; Deborah Teeter, director of institutional research and planning; Wes Williams, dean of research; Ralph Zerkwik, vice chair vice censor for research, graduate studies and public service.
2
Wednesday, February 25, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Around the World
Syrian troops take strongholds; Druse and Shiite forces pull out
BEIRUT — Syrian foot patrols marched into west Beirut's battle zone yesterday and occupied Druse and Shiite militia strongholds, killing three militiamen who refused to obey an order to halt.
The rival Drusse and Shite forces, which have battled a week for control of west Beirut, pulled out of the Syrian oil ahead of the Syrian soldiers.
Assassins, who were not identified, shot down two ranking communists in the ancient southern port of Sidon, 25 miles south of Beirut. Twelve members of the pro-Moskow Lebanese Communist Party have been slain in south Lebanon in the past nine days.
Thousands of Syrian soldiers and 100 tanks moved into Beirut's Muslim sector on Sunday in an effort to end a weeklong war between a Druse-Communist alliance and the Shite Muslims militia Amal At least 300 people were wounded in the fighting. Muslim leaders asked Syria to stop the battle for control of west Beirut.
The intervention force's size originally was estimated at 4,000 men, but Syrian military sources said yesterday that the force had 6,400 men in two armored and mechanized brigades, backed by a special forces paratrooper battalion.
Accused terrorist won't return to stand
PARIS — Sharon Ray, widow of U.S. Lt. Col. Charles Ray, left the courtroom in tears yesterday when the judges trying Georges Irbahim Abdallah in the 1982 terrorist killing of her husband viewed the murder weapon.
The Lebanese-born Abdallah, 35 charged with complicity in Ray's death, did not attend yesterday's proceedings. He left the courtroom on the opening day of the trial Monday after denouncing the
United States. Later he told the court in a statement, signed "Arab fighter," that there was "no reason that I appeared."
His lawyer, Jacques Verges, confirmed yesterday that Abdalaah would not return to the defendant's box during the trial.
Presiding Judge Maurice Colomb decided to continue the trial without him.
Abdallah could receive life in prison if convicted.
Across the Country
WASHINGTON — The expected resignation of White House chief of staff Donald Regan was put on hold yesterday, as President Reagan braced for a blast of criticism from a deep-reaching investigation he ordered into the Iran-arms scandal.
Regan's possible resignation postponed
White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said no discussions would concern Regan's status until after a special review board that was appointed by the president issues its report tomorrow on the Iran arms-contra aid scandal.
"I think the chief of staff is very concerned that these discussions about his tenure here not disrupt the management of the White House, especially during this period when we are receiving the Tower Board report and responding to it," Fitzwater said.
Calling the report an important milestone in the worst crisis to hit the Reagan presidency, Fitzwater said Regan will sit down with the president to discuss his future at a later date.
U.S. general says aid important for contras
Gen. John Galvin acknowledged that U.S. objectives in Central America were not clear, blaming
WASHINGTON — The commander of U.S. forces in Central America predicted yesterday that Nicaraguan rebels would engage in "good combat action" by spring but that they needed $100 million a year. The U.S. aid to support the fight against the Sandinista government.
the vagueness on a lack of consensus by the U.S. public and Congress. Appealing for patience, he said 15 years usually were necessary for an insurgency to be effective against an entrenched government.
"We have not had a consensus in the American people, and that reflects in the Congress, and our leaders tend to be obscured," Galvin said.
Mayor Washington wins Chicago primary
CHICAGO — Mayor Harold Washington won the nomination last night for a second term in a Democratic primary battle against former Mayor Jane Byrne to pick city voters along racial lines.
Washington, who became the city's first black mayor when he defeated Byrne in the Democratic primary four years ago, won the nomination for a second term by a four percent margin.
With 90 percent of the city's 2,900 precincts reporting. Washington
had 506,664 votes, or 52 percent,
compared with Byrne's 472,881, or
48 percent.
Byrne held a slim lead over Washington in early results, but Washington overcame his challenger when results were tabulated from the city's South Side, where the mayor had nearly monolithic support among blacks.
Byrne, waving and kicking kisses to her disappointed supporters, conceded defeat shortly before midnight.
Weather
From the KU Weather Service
LAWRENCE FORECAST
Sunrise over a mountainous landscape.
Today, skies will remain mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance for showers this afternoon. High today near 46 degrees. Continued cloudiness will bring a 70 percent chance for rain tonight, as the temperature
drops to 34 degrees. Tomorrow, the temperature will reach 42 degrees while clouds have a 50 percent chance of developing rain. WEATHER FACT: February is the only month of the year in which the all-time record high occurred on the first day of the month and the all-time record low occurred on the last.
DES MOINES
43 / 29
OMAHA
43 / 24
LINCOLN
43 / 25
CONCORDIA
46 / 26
TOPEKA
51 / 34
KANSAS CITY
48 / 34
COLUMBIA
50/38
ST. LOUIS
49 / 42
SALINA
47 / 28
WICHITA
49 / 35
CHANUTE
49 / 37
SPRINGFIELD
50 / 42
TULSA
61 / 46
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3
Local Briefs
Tickets on sale for Rock Chalk performances
The Rock Chalk Revue, a variety show put on by KU sororities and fraternities, will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Hoch Auditorium. Tickets are $5 for Thursday's show and $6 for Friday's show. Saturday's show is sold out.
Tickets are on sale at the Student Union Activities office on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union and at Mister Guy, 920 Massachusetts St. Steads cannot be reserved for Thursday's and Friday's shows.
" John Musgrave, a Vietnam veteran and co-author of the book "The Vietnam Years," will speak to the Naval ROTC unit and the battle at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Recital Hall at Murphy Hall.
Vietnam veteran to speak tomorrow
Musgrave enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps in 1966. He served as a rifleman with the third Marine division from 1967 to 1968, when he was injured in action. He retired as a corporal in 1969.
Mustrugue, who is from Baldwin City, has been heavily involved in Vietnam memorial efforts, said Major Richard Macak, Marine officer and instructor at the Naval ROTC unit.
Baylor wins debate sponsored by KU
Baylor University of Waco, Texas, won the 31st annual Heart of America invitational debate tournament, which took place Saturday through Monday at the University of Kansas.
Forty schools from 1B states participated in the tournament, including three KU teams.
The KU team composed of Ann Culver, Prairie Village senior, and George Lopez, Wichita junior, was in first place after preliminary rounds, said Donn Parson, director of debate. Because host teams may compete only in preliminary rounds, KU was not able to participate in further rounds.
Dartmouth University of Hanover, N.H., finished second in the NCAA golf competition. University of Nebraska and Dartmouth's second team tied for third.
Campus and Area University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 25, 1987
'Brazen' burgiary suspect arrested
A man was arrested yesterday in connection with an aggravated burglary of a KU student's residence hall room. Sgt. John Brothers, KU police spokesman, said.
"It was a very brazen crime — attempting entry into an occupied residence hall room in the daylight," he said. Brothers said KU police received a call about 3 p.m. from a McCollum Hall resident who reported that a resident had been asleep in his room when he awoke to find three people attempting to take items. Brothers said police did not know whether the original caller was the victim. The victim told police that he and some friends chased the three people and got a description of their car, Brothers said. KU police stopped a car matching that description at 3:44 p.m. at 19th and Naismith streets and detained three people.
One of the people later was arrested on charges of aggravated burglary
Liability issues debated in crew funding
Bv LISA A. MALONEY
Giving $24,800 to the KU Crew team would not necessarily increase the Student Senate's liability if a crew member were injured in an accident.
Staff writer
"In my judgment, simply providing funding for the activity would not be, in itself, a sufficient basis for finding liability of the Senate," said Stan Davis, KU associate professor of law.
But Vickie Thomas, University general counsel, said the Senate's degree of support for the crew could be an important factor in a lawsuit.
Liability is concerned with control, she said. The main issues in a lawsuit are the failure to pay debt.
From Kansan wires.
Senate had tended to exercise over crew in the past, how the Senate's allocation was spent and what amount of control the Senate should reasonably have over a student group.
"At some point in that continuum between insignificant funding and substantial to total funding, there are people where you can't cut it off," Thomas said.
Whether the University of Kansas or the Senate, crew's main financial supporter, would be liable was one of seven reasons student body president Brady Stanton gave Friday for vetoting the bill that would have given $24,800 to crew to purchase new shells.
Scott Long, Longwood, Texas, junior and crew captain, said the crew team had been lobbying to persuade senators to overturn Stanton's veto at today's full Senate meeting.
"We are willing to talk to the University Council. We are willing to take any steps to ensure that the University is not liable." he said. He also stated his responsibility to ensure that we are prepared for necessary precautions, and we are.
said the question of liability was more a question of involvement
"We've got this group, and we're going to give it money, but we're not keeping an eye on it," he said. "That may be a little bit niligent."
The crew's co-advisers, Linda Beville, assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs, and Mike Miller, aquatic directors, work for University. But, Krakow said, the crew's coach, Ciff Elliott, does not
Long said that granting crew the $24,800 would not jeopardize other organizations' chances of receiving Senate money.
He said both the team and individual team members were insured by the U.S. Rowing Association through a $15 membership fee.
"We don't feel we're going to deprive any other groups of funding," he said. "We don't want to deprive any other groups of funding."
Jason Krakow, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman,
Tom Woods, Senate treasurer, said that after Stanton's veto, the Senate's unallocated account had $150,000, of which $110,000 may be allocated.
In addition, the unallocated account will gain $80,000 to $100,000 when all Senate accounts close at the end of the semester, he said. Senate-financed student organizations' unsent money automatically goes to the Senate's unallocated account at year's end.
But Woods said that revenue code groups had already requested more money than the Senate had to give.
U.S. hurt Mideast ties, says official
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL
Special to the Kansan
U. S. ties to Middle East nations that depend on U. S. military aid were damaged by the recent Iran-arms scandal, a State Department official said last night at the University of Kansas.
Norman Hastings, a deputy military and political adviser, said U.S. policy in the Mideast relied on arms sales to friendly nations.
About 35 people, including several of his former KU teachers, listened to Hastings' lecture, "The Role of Arms Sales in U.S. Middle Eastern Policy."
Selling arms is only part of a U.S. policy that has denied Soviet access to the region, protected oil supplies helped suppress radicalism, he said.
"For 30 years, Arab states friendly to the United States have turned largely to us as a source of arms and technology, and to the near exclusion of the Soviet Union," said Hastings, who did his graduate work at KU in East Asian history.
But congressional actions, such as blocking proposed military assistance to Jordan last year, have hurt U.S. credibility.
"Our opponents in the region have exploited this issue to feed the assertion that the U.S. is an unreliable security partner. Of course, the Iran scandal has fed this to an even greater degree," Hastings said.
"The perception that the U.S. was withdrawing support from King Hussein at a delicate moment in his effort to move forward in the peace process was especially troubled." said Hastings, who joined the Foreign Service in 1977.
The nations benefiting most from U.S. arms shipments are Egypt and Israel, each of which will receive about $1.8 billion in military assistance, plus $1.2 billion in economic funds this year.
When the United States wouldn't sell anti-aircraft weapons to Jordan, the nation turned to the Soviet Union, he said.
Hastings was critical of congressmen who insist that military aid be tied to progress in peace negotiations.
"To expect by not selling arms we are going to reform them or make them behave differently is unrealistic." he said.
By losing the chance to sell arms, the United States also lost the chance to make valuable contacts with the military elite and to develop important relationships with leaders, he said.
Meteorologists get unusual queries
By LAURA BOSTROM
Staff writer
JOHN BARRY
When lawyers representing a rape victim called the KU weather service for the exact time of a long-past sunrise, student forecasters at the KU station were not alarmed.
LA TRAVEL KABANBAR Scott Stevens, Idaho Falls, Idaho, junior, lies in the middle of weather maps at the KU Weather Service in Malott Hall. The service has been at the University of Kansas for 10 years.
L. A. Rauch/KANSAN
The 10-year-old KU station in Malott Hall receives many inquiries that go beyond the rain, sun and cloud cover in its daily forecast.
Scott Stevens, Idaho Falls, Idaho, junior, said no one from the service was asked to testify, but Stevens said they were entered into the testimony.
However, most calls come from students asking about the daily forecast. The service has three answering machines that play recorded daily forecasts. Meteorologists make the forecasts and record them for radio stations JKHK FM 91 and KLWN AM-1320.
Stevens estimated that the 45 second recordings play nearly 1,000 times every day. Stevens, who is a paid observer for the National Monument monitored weather patterns and kept daily and monthly records.
KU has a long history of weather study, he said. In 1866, F.H. Snow, who later became chancellor, recorded weather data for the Lawrence area. One hundred years ago today, Snow's handwritten notes showed a low of 9 degrees and high of 30 degrees in Lawrence.
Stevens remembers travelers often calling for weather information. An elderly couple once called
to ask about the weather in Cairo Egypt
And Steve Mauch, Hays graduate student who forecasted for the station about a year and a half ago, remembered a woman who was planning to travel to London in six months.
"Even if it's New York or Boise, Idaho, we can come up with something." Mauch said, "but not the other. London six months from now."
Both Mauch and Stevens said the KU service was as accurate, if not more accurate, than the National Weather Service, which they said tended to give more conservative
predictions.
But Mauch said he was at a loss when a woman called the station to ask for a weather prediction for her Oct. 27 wedding. She asked what the weather had been the previous year. Mauch said he gave her a 39-degree temperature range and later wondered, "Whatever happened to June weddings?"
Students taking the forecasting class pursue various areas within atmospheric science. Mauch wants to work in consulting, such as helping construction companies decide how to build, when to build and possibly what to build in relationship to the weather.
Teresa Fitzpatrick. Madison junior, wants to be a weather officer for the U.S. Air Force In that position, she would hold wing and squadron briefings for officers, telling them about weather conditions before they flew, she said.
Stevens wants to be a television meteorologist. He opened the only weather station in Jefferson County, Idaho, at 12 for a Boy Scout project. By 13, he was reporting the weather to three Idaho Falls television stations.
He said charts, instruments and rooftop sensors helped weather forecasters.
Bill would protect minors from pornography
Staff writer
By CHRISTOPHER HINFS
TOPEKA - Acts of sexual violence in children's comic books brought some people to a state House committee meeting yesterday to support a bill that would protect children from pornographic materials.
The House Committee on Federal and State Affairs heard testimony on a bill that would prohibit commercial retailers from displaying, distributing or selling pornographic materials to minors. Currently, only city ordinances govern display and sale of pornographic materials to minors.
Supporters of the bill said that the state should protect children from the unregulated distribution of pornography. Supporters of the bill was a threat to the free flow of
ideas
"I think it needs to be limited," said State Rep. Marvin E. Smith, RTOpeka, who wrote the bill. "It's far worse than I thought. I called it trashy to begin with, but it approaches garbage."
Smith said he became concerned about the issue after receiving several children's comic books, some of which included drawings of heterosexual and homosexual acts, from angered constituents.
Rich Hays, a lobbyist for one of the largest magazine distributors in Kansas, Palmer News Inc. of Topeka, said that the definition of obscenity in the bill as it applied to minors was unclear. Broad interpretations of the bill could threaten First Amendment rights.
Charles White, a pre-school teacher in Topeka, said that sexual comic books often were placed next to Donald Duck and Mickey Mouse comic books, confusing children as well as their parents.
"How is each store owner to decide what is offensive to children and what is not?" she said. "Could magma be considered obscene to children?"
"I know of a little girl that came out of the bathroom at playschool and asked, 'Can two ladies get married?' " said White, who presented a number of the comic books to the committee.
White said that a child's curiosity is easily stimulated and that a flashy comic book cover could draw a child inside to discover acts of sexual
violence not represented on an innocent cover.
Some members of the committee were concerned about the constitutional legality of the bill.
The committee's chairman, State Rep. Robert H. Miller, R-Wellington, said. "This is one of the most important questions concerning the bill. We need to take our attorneys and really look into the constitutional legality of this bill before using taxpayers' money to implement it."
But the U.S. Supreme Court could take the issue out of the committee's hands. The court agreed Monday to decide the constitutionality of a Virginia law that bars bookstores from displaying best-sellers, health and exercise books and other materials that might be considered harmful.
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Wednesday, February 25, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Judging from the lines at the enrollment center during the first few weeks of each semester, a proposal by the University to shorten the period when students may add classes would needlessly intensity the frustration involved in schedule changes.
Last week, Brower Burchill,
associate vice chancellor for
academic affairs, submitted a
plan to shorten the add period
for all colleges from four
weeks to two weeks. The plan
is supported by Robert
Lineberry, dean of the College
of Liberal Arts and Sciences,
who claims it is not good for
students to add classes one
month into the semester.
Staying out of line
Adding a class in the third week of the course may often be a disadvantage to students and an inconvenience to professors. Many first exams are administered and many papers are assigned during this period. Some classes, however, do not give exams until three weeks later. Thus, it is possible for a student to be
prepared despite a late add date.
This may not be an enviable task, but it is often a necessary one. Many students who drop courses after the first few weeks of the semester and find themselves short on hours are able to enroll in additional courses only during the second half of the add period.
Because of the long lines encountered under the current add system, some students may delay adding classes until the final two weeks of the period. In the meantime, they attend the class and do the necessary course work. Though inadvertently, this cuts down on traffic at the enrollment center.
Opinions
This semester, about 10,000 students added courses in the second half of the add period. If the plan to shorten the add period succeeds, it may mean 10,000 additional students standing in Strong Hall in enrollment lines that already extend the length of the building.
Bearing a moral burden
The Kansas Legislature will be shouldering a great burden if it passes an abortion bill requiring a pregnant juvenile to get the permission of a parent or legal guardian before having an abortion. However, it is a burden that needs to be shouldered.
Morality cannot be legislated, but in this case it should be monitored.
Most teenage girls who get pregnant are not mature enough to know the ramifications of their decision.
It makes sense that parental consent be required, especially since all other surgery on minors requires consent.
In dealing with abortions, there will always be exceptions, and the bills do have built-in safeguards. In the event of a medical emergency, no consent would be required. Also, if a girl could not get permission from her parents, she could seek permission from the court.
One problem with the Legislature's approach is that the issue is not a high priority with some of the representatives. Teenage abortion is a problem that will not go away by ignoring it, and the legislators need to deal with and pass the bill.
In today's society, young people are more sexually active, but that doesn't mean that they are mature enough to deal with the consequences.
But somebody has to be.
Company not chicken
Yet another U.S. company has called it quits with South Africa.
Pepsico Inc.'s Kentucky Fried Chicken, which has about 180 outlets in South Africa, recently decided to pull out its assets and operations this year. The company owns about one-third of the outlets and the rest are franchised.
Kentucky Fried Chicken joins a growing number of U.S. companies ending business in South Africa, which practices the controversial system of apartheid. About 5 million whites in the country rule about 24 million blacks.
Economic conditions in the country that allegedly disrupted employees' lives and the operation of the franchises might have prompted the company's decision to leave the troubled country
Kentucky Fried Chicken
made a sound business decision in light of the turmoil in the troubled country. No one knows for sure what its real motives were for pulling out of South Africa. The company may have pulled out strictly for economic reasons or because it does not want to invest money in a country that doesn't treat all of its citizens with equal respect.
Either way, the decision makes a statement. If the South African situation hinders U.S. companies economically, the companies should pull out. The same is true for other companies. If enough companies remove their assets from South Africa, then maybe the government will speed up social reforms, saving lives and ridding the world of dehumanizing system of apartheid along the way.
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 Dultmeier ... 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 Culboun ... 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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No need to save me a seat on the aisle
At least not until the effects of a terrible experience I endured the other night have worn off.
I'll never bad-mouth cable television again.
Kirk Kahler
Columnist
For the first time in two years, I got off of the big pillow in my front room and went to the theater to catch a movie.
Obviously, I had forgotten why I had avoided theaters for two years.
The seat that I always had chosen when I was still going to movies on a regular basis was empty, so I took it home and settled on the barn. I was starting to enjoy myself.
The evening started off well. After dutifully buying a tub of popcorn and vat of Coke, I entered the theater in search of a prime seat.
But just before the lights went down and the previews started, two guys and their dates hurried into the
theater and sat in the seats directly behind me. Their entrance was accompanied by a noisy distraction.
No big deal, I thought of the noise. I only missed a Toyota commercial and a preview of a movie that will definitely be on HBO within the week.
I suddenly and frightfully became aware of the reasons why I no longer patronized movie theaters — that o'l voodoo I call the high school ruination of any otherwise enjoyable event.
I guessed that the people who were sitting behind me were in high school and I placed their mental capacitieslow those of you who read my column.
It became evident, however, that the problem would grow throughout the country.
The quartet emitted all the early warning signs: yelling at aquaintances across the theater, speaking loudly of sexual practices that they probably read about while skipping school and perusing the dirty magazines at Town Crier.
special effort to let everyone know that he was chewing tobacco, much to the vocal dismay of his date, who insisted he was filling his mouth with earthworms.
One of the young men made a
I lied and told myself that all this would present no distraction because the movie was supposed to be so powerful. "I'll probably get so involved that I'll forget they're even there," I thought they.
Boy, was I wrong.
One of the guys was so stupid, that his stupid friend had to dissect and eat him.
"Why did he fall down?" the dumber one asked.
At the end of the movie, my disgust was at somewhat quieted. When I went to hook up with the son of my distraction all for them, so we staring at the screen, wide-ever.
"He's got shrapnel in his back," the dumb one replied.
'What's that?
"Little pieces of metal."
Then, I thought of myself when I was their age.
I couldn't believe my ears! These guys, about as sharp as a two-bladed marshmallow, are able to attract cars in their motor vehicles? We're in trouble.
The guy that was chewing, however, caused an occasional distraction by expectorating gallons of spitite on the floor next to an empty Coke vat.
Thankfully, they finally stretched their attention spans to the limit and were fairly quiet for the last 75 percent of the movie.
1. too, used to go to movies with every intention of being a consumate pest. I used to throw coins and bottles down the incised floor and into the trash across the theater. I even used to be proud of the fact that I chewed tobacco.
Emergency Bailout Procedure
Step 1: Pull Cord
UHLG University Daily Varan
I like to think that I have grown up somewhat since then. I admit that I still don't act like I'm 23, but I like to enjoy myself.
Roberts gets it from both sides
I don't know how the Rev. Oral Roberts puts up with it. If it isn't one thing, it's another.
I hope that the four people who sat behind me the other night also continue enjoying themselves, but not at the expense of others. Because the movie's strong message had an obvious impact on them, I like to think they will do just that.
Just the other night, he was on TV describing a terrifying experience he had in his own bedroom.
Mike Royko
Columnist
JOHN H. SMITH
"The devil came to my room," he said, "and I felt those hands on my throat, and he was choking the dog. I yelled to my wife, 'Honey, come!'
His wife rushed into the room.
"She laid her hands on me and rebuked the devil and commanded the devil to get out of my room. I went in and helped my bed of my night rest." Roberts said.
That shows how lucky a man is to have a wife with good hearing, especially one who can rebuke the devil and make the nasty bugger take a walk. Some women might have slept through the whole thing.
Or to have a bartender walk over and say, "I got these chits you signed the other night when you were in here and bought drinks for all those . . .uh. . .you remember?" You wanna square it?"
Roberts told this story to show how difficult his life had been since he revealed that God had been placed on the arm to raise money.
A kind of deadline like that can't be an easy thing to live with. It's one thing to get a computerized letter from American Express saying that you are a week overdue in paying for your high-living follies.
The TV preacher revealed weeks ago that God had warned him if he didn't raise $8 million by the end of March. he would die.
But it's something else when God himself tells you to come up with eight really big ones or else.
Making it even worse were those who doubted Roberts. Other preachers said God was not an extortionist, God is not a terrorist, God doesn't tell TV preachers to raise money or die.
This led me to urge people to withhold their contributions. As much as I admire Roberts, I had to point out that if he failed to raise the money and dropped dead on March 31, he will prove the skepticism of many mass conversion of atheism, agnostics and other wandering souls.
But now we have this new element — Roberts being choked in his bedroom by the devil.
How much, I ask, can a man be expected to tolerate?
On the one hand he has God telling him to hustle his TV congrregation for eight mill or be wafted off to heaven.
Now, $8 million isn't what it used to be, but it's still a tidy sum. And it's not like Roberts is Ivan Boesky and can run a scam on a bunch of Wall Street chumps. He has to depend on the kindness of little old ladies watching TV in boarding houses.
So, there is poor Oral, counting up all these little money orders, with God peeking over his shoulder, poised to zap him.
Many of them don't have checking accounts. They have to totter to the currency exchange to get money orders.
And after a hard day, what does he get? He goes home, eats dinner, tells his wife, "Don't worry, we've got it." He's fine, and turns in for a good night's sleep.
He wakes up in the middle of the night, and there is the devil squeezing his throat.
I could understand how someone with a weaker spirit might say, "Hey, I've had it with the preacher starting to startromow. I sell used cars."
But, as John Belushi would have said, "Noooooooo."
Under these trying circumstances, that's the least a preacher is entitled to — a good night's sleep.
And who could blame him? I've known corporate creatures who had nervous breakdowns because they weren't promoted from fourth vice president to third vice president.
Here we have a man who is being threatened by God with death — just when the golf season ends, he is devil choking him in his bedroom.
Roberts didn't say how he knew it was the devil. Assuming he doesn't use a night light, I would think that most furtive characters who choke you in your bed would look alike.
I'm just glad that his wife was there to rebuke the devil. I just wish he had said what form the rebuke took.
Maybe it was just a neighborhood mugger.
But I'll take his word that it was the devil. Maybe the guy's eyes gloed in the dark, which would be a tip-off.
Under the circumstances, does a wife say, "You nasty thing, you, take your hands off my husband's face. Are you some kind of pervert?"
With five or six weeks before God's deadline, who knows what will happen next? Demons with pitchforks in the breakfast nook? Underworld fiends in the family room?
It isn't easy being Oral Roberts or his wife.
Maybe they ought to buy a big, mean dog.
Mailbox Not naive on policy
I cannot imagine that Paul Campbell is so naive to believe that the foreign policy of countries is based on love and kindness. I presume Campbell knows that it is based on egotistical interests and selfishness.
When the people of a country realize that there is injustice and that they are being exploited, which produces poverty, misery and famine, the appropriate atmosphere is created in which revolutions are likely to place the people not because of two or three dozens of armed men, but because of the search of a large percentage of the people for justice.
If the U.S. officials were so concerned about El Salvador, they should have aided them long before the people became aware of the situation. This aid should have consisted of helping the development of the country in areas such as education, health and commerce.
I am not in the political science field, but I am a U.S. citizen who doesn't believe in violence but does believe in justice. I want to state clearly that those who have the "power" aren't motivated by love and care towards other countries. Americans aren't the "good guys" fighting against the "bad guys". It's just a game of personal interests that rules and motivates the relationships between countries.
Samuel Sommerville Argentine graduate student
Belief in 'Amerika'
After viewing ABC's controversial miniseries "Amerika" and reading editorial opinions in various newspapers that said the television movie was "right-wing propaganda," I only can wonder why people are getting so upset. But it really doesn't surprise me. The movie was simply trying to make us aware of the importance and fragility of our freedom. It tried to point out how easily freedom could be lost if we don't remember, everyday, how important it is to each and everyone of us.
Patriotism is not the creation of the right-wing and it certainly isn't propaganda. A movie that tries to stir some much-needed patriotism in this nation should not be ostracized by people who think that it is either anti-Soviet or right-wing propaganda.
We read in various publications, namely the Kansan, that it was "deplorable" for our media to air "Amerika" and that the depletion of Soviet leaders in the movie was nothing short of evil.
The Kansan criticized the movie because the people who were trying to lead Americans out of the oppression were clearly the good guys and the Soviets were the bad guys. They think that a movie will damage U.S.-Soviet relations. Come on, Kansan, DID you know? It was the Soviets' intelligence and our intelligence? But then again, what's new?
Chris Wilson Olathe sophomore
BLOOM COUNTY
BINKLEY! BINKLEY,
MY MAN...ARE YOU
READY FOR THE
GRAND SLAM
OF ANXIETIES?
TRULY?
I AM RIGID
IN JOYFUL
ANTICIPATION.
TRULY.
bv Berke Breathed
BRACE YOURSELF!
WE'RE GOING TO BRING
OUT YOU... AS YOU'll
BE TWENTY YEARS
NO.
FROM NOW!
IT'S GOING COULDN'T YOU TO BE JUST STICK ORAL MISERABLE, ROBERTS UNDER MISERABLE, THE BED, DISCUSSION MISERABLE!! FINANCES?
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 25, 1987
State senator calls for revisions in classified workers' pay plan
By BENJAMIN HALL
Staff writer
Kansas should improve the way it pays its classified employees, Lawrence's state senator said at a KU Classified Senate meeting last night.
Classified employees who work longer for the state need better recognition, State Seen, Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said.
Under the current pay system, classified employees are assigned entry-level salaries and maximum salaries. Their pay is re-evaluated twice in their first year of employment and once a year for the next four years. They are not faculty members.
After that, classified employees receive raises in three-year increments, which means they receive a
raise at the end of three years rather than smaller raises every year.
The present system was created two years ago, Winter said.
"The salary plan we worked on to have some holes filled in," he said.
The Kansas Legislature should improve longevity raises, Winter said. The system is designed to help people with less seniority.
"That's conscious, to address the grossest inequity," he said.
Don Dowdey, a Watson Library assistant, said, "People at the bottom end get something every year. People at the top get nothing, while people in the middle get a little once in a while."
Bill Parrison, a computer operator, said some employees disliked the current pay system because the
legislature could change it again within three years, before some employees would receive a pay increase.
Some classified employees at the meeting said they would prefer to receive pay raises every year rather than a larger raise after three years.
"The real key to the salary plan is that we hope that it insulates state employees from economic downturns and upturns." Winter said.
Legislators won't consider pay for classified state employees until late in the legislative session, Winter said.
Neva Entrikin, vice president of KU's Classified Senate, said she thought most legislators weren't interested in taking care of long-term classified employees.
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Wednesday, February 25, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1987 Universal Press Syndicate
Jason
P.25
"Have you noticed that? ... You get stuck swinging behind some guy who's just ollygagging along, and sure enough he'll 'e wearin' a hat on the back of his head"
Holocaust survivor certain defendant was Nazi guard
United Press International
JERUSALEM - His words spilling forth in a torrent, a Holocaust survivor declared yesterday that he was convinced former U.S. automotor John Demanjuk was a Nazi guard who tortured and killed thousands of Jews in the Treblinka death camp.
Demjanjuk, accused of being a hated Treblinka guard called "Ivan the Terrible," listened quietly as Kiprushi, a machine operator, wound up two days of testimony by again charging that the defendant was "Ivan."
Epstein, the first Treblinka survivor to testify in Demjanjuk's war crimes trial, said Monday he was one of the most wronged in the Terrible" are one and the same.
American defense lawyer Mark O'Connor argued in the death-penalty case that Demjanjuk, 66, who maintains that he was never in Treblinka, was a victim of mistaken identity.
Epstein, a Polish Jew, said he clearly remembered the defendant as a sadistic Ukrainian gas chamber operator at the Nazi death camp in wartime Poland because Epstein watched him closely while being
forced to haul corpses out of the gas chambers.
"I am convinced that the man sitting opposite me is Ivan the Terri莉, who was in Treblinka," the slim, his voice unraveled, said, his voice quavering with anger.
"I saw him every day, every hour," Epstein said as he launched into a tirade against the defendant sitting only a few feet away.
"Ivan stood by the gas chambers as we took out the corpses. He looked on his work with pride. Pregnant women with stab wounds in their stomachs. Severed breasts. Women and children."
"Why? Because they were Jews."
"Why" because they were Jews. The outburst by Epstein, who was most concerned of his emotions yesterday after taking down and crying during testimony Monday, was triggered by Judge Dalia Dore asking whether Epstein had been in a position to see Ivan clearly in the death camp.
Doren is one of three senior Israeli judges hearing the trial that began on June 16.
Epstein, 61, who escaped from Treblinka with about 50 other Jews during an aborted inmate uprising in 1943, spoke in clipped, rapid-fire
Hebrew and said he could understand "a murderer who was sorry for his deeds, but Ivan was not sorry."
Treblinka survivors say the guard they called "Ivan the Terrible" whipped, stabbed and beat Jews as he herded them naked into the gas chambers at the camp where Holocaust estimate 900,000 people were killed
If convicted in Israel's first war crimes trial since the Adolf Eichmann case 25 years ago, Demjanjuk could be hung, as Eichmann was in 1962 Eichmann was the bureaucratic brains behind Adolf Hitler's "Final Solution," the extermination of the Jews.
Much of the cross-examination and testimony yesterday focused on minute details of Treblinka as O'Connor tried to cast doubt on Epstein's contention that Demjanjuk, whose Ukrainian name, Ivan, has been anglicized to John, was "Ivan the Terrible."
Demjanjuk said he was in the Soviet army when the Germans wounded and captured him in 1942. He said he was shuffled from one Nazi prison to another for most of the war.
On Campus
A seminar to provide new employees with a general overview of the University's accounting system is scheduled for 8:30 a.m. today in the Computer Center auditorium.
- "Strange Bees in a Strange Land: African Bees in the Americas," a University Forum, is scheduled for 11:40 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. New York, and international careers is scheduled for p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
■ "Claray and Robert Schummam: A Creative Partnership," a music lecure, is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. today and Hawthorn Rectal Inc in Murphy Hall.
Campus Christians are scheduled to have a fellowship meeting at 6:30 p.m. today in the Northeast Conference Room of the Burge Union
The KU Doctor Who Appreciation Society is scheduled to meet at 7 p.m. today in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
"International Organizations,
Economic Adjustment and the Debt Crisis," a lecture, is scheduled for 8 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Student Senate is scheduled to meet at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
HILLEL
Wednesday, Feb. 25
Executive Board Meeting
6:00 p.m.
U.J.A. training
7:00 p.m.
Hillel House
940 Mississippi
Thursday, Feb. 26
International Student
Solidarity Day for
Soviet Jewry
Letter-writing campaign
10:00 a.m.—3:00 p.m.
Kansas Union
Forum:
Rabbi David Oler
Congregation
Beth Shalom,
Kansas City
"The Lessons of
Anatoly Scharansky"
7:00 p.m.—9:00 p.m.
AEIH house
1116 Indiana
For more information call Hillel, 749-4242.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
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DOWNSTREAM TELEPHONE 041-739-5128
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FROM JUDD
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Fri. 1:50 Daily 7:30-8:25
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FROM the HIP
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Turkey Dinner
NET WT. 5 LB.
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8 VARIETIES
.79
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Beef Dinner with (Gaintain Sauce)
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Rasquelet
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BEEF FRIED CHICKEN DINNER
RAINBOW
SINGLE PLY
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HAWK WEDNESDAY Save 5%
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Now get 5% OFF ALL PURCHASES at all four Rusty's locations EVERY WEDNESDAY! Present a fall semester, valid KU ID when entering the check-out line and get 5% off all purchases of $5.00 or more.
Prices Good thru March 3,1987
RED RIPE
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8 am-10 pm Sun.
7
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 25, 1987
FVQ
Fred Sadowski/KANSAN
Barbara ijams, Topeka resident, far left, leads a class through the basics of contract bridge. Ijams, a member of the American Contract Bridge League, taught the first class in an eight—week course last night in the Kansas Union.
Bridge class teaches skills
By NOEL GERDES
When Mary Lux was in college, she played bridge all the time.
"But that was 50 years ago," Lux, a Topeka resident and bridge enthusiast, said last night.
Lux was an observer last night at the first session of a new bridge class in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union. The class, which is sponsored by the KU Bridge Club and sponsored by the Contract Bridge League, will be held for eight weeks. Students can enroll from SUA until March 3.
"In the '30s there was not a whole lot of money to spend." Lux said, "so bridge was good entertainment for an evening. Girls and boys would play bridge on a double date."
But dating has changed since the 1930s.
Mike Ferguson, Topeka senior and bridge club member, said, "I know people who date each other in real life. They don't play bridge on dates."
Ferguson said that he played bridge for fun and relaxation and to meet people.
"When you play chess you have just one opponent," he said, "but you're going to meet about 14 players in an average tournament."
Cindy Pronko, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student, said that she enrolled because her parents and her boyfriend played bridge and because learning from a book was too boring.
"Bridge is fun," Pronko said,
"but it's tough because during bidding, you have to tell your partner what cards you have without actually saying which cards
they are. It involves a lot of strategy and a lot of memorization."
Ferguson said that he learned to play bridge to keep up with his friends as a freshman. Now he plays with the KU Bridge Club on Tuesdays, in weekend tournaments. He's also Wescoe Cafeteria during the week.
Four to eight players usually show up in the cafeteria during their lunch hours, play five or six games and then leave for class, he said.
Barbara Ijams, a Topoka resident and an instructor, will be teaching the group of about 15 people basic contract bridge. But she said her eventual goal was to get younger people interested in duplicate bridge.
Committee approves requests
By a Kansan reporter
The Student Senate Finance Committee passed four bills last night but tabled discussion of revenue code group budgets until its March 3 meeting.
Instead, committee members worked to clarify definitions concerning revenue code groups in preparation for the hearings.
Amy Randles, engineering senator, spoke for a bill to grant $277 to the KU India Club to pay for a spring festival of colors, other cultural
events and printing costs for three newsletters. The committee passed the bill, but only after amending it to $225 after eliminating postage costs.
Randles argued that because most of the 120 members of the club live off-campus, the $52 the group had requested for postage was necessary.
But Ann Hiszczynsky, committee member, said the committee did not allocate money to any organization for postage because some organizations in the past had used stamps for personal correspondence.
The committee budgeted $740 to
the university Senate Human Relations Committee for supplies, rent and utilities for a humanities week. "Together We're Better."
The finance committee also passed a $846 bill to pay for balloons, advertising, campus facilities, equipment costs and copying and mailing expenses for an outdoor arts fair on Jayhawk Boulevard scheduled for April 15.
A $150 bill to cover advertising costs for a lecture by James Seaver on the opera "Madame Butterfly" also passed the committee.
BEFORE YOU BUY,
Check the KANSAN.
Our advertisers
might save you money.
SAVE YOUR MONEY,
CLIP A COUPON!
might save you money
MUSTARD SEED
STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
"Behold, I stand at the door and knock; if anyone hears My voice and opens the door, I will come into him." Rev. 3:20 7:30 p.m. Wed. Parlor C Main (Union
******************************
Out of the
Frying Pan
Ginto the
Kitchen
Coming Soon 1987 Rock Chalk
Revue
presented by the University of Kansas Board of Class Officers
Hoch Auditorium
February 26, 27 , and 28
Tickets available at SUA and Mr. Guy Thursday $5.00 and Friday $6.00 for more info call 864-3477
Proceeds go to the Lawrence United Fund
Midwest Business Systems Inc.
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8
Wednesday, February 25, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
WOW! IT'S WOLFE'S FABULOUS 29TH ANNUAL DOG SALE! FINANCING AVAILABLE
MasterCard
Our doors open at 8 a.m. sharp February 26th with huge savings on new and used cameras and video, accessories, demonstrators, trade-ins and discontinued items. Bring cash, MasterCard or VISA, but hurry to Wolfe's Camera & Video for the most dynamic sale ever. Sale starts Thursday. Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, 8:30-5:30 Friday and Saturday.
I
35MM SLR CAMERAS
IF NEW
REQUIRED
SALE%
Prokokin I1 B 18.0
16950
Ohiono C5 I1 7.17 B
2950
Pentax Spokes I1 7.17 B
2950
Pentax SP1000 D 2.0 B
2195
Tsils T3 I1 7.14 B
26950
Victor Z700 I1 B 18.0
19950
Victor Z700 I1 B 18.0
19950
Moyashi Q1000 D 10100 I1 B 18.0
2950
Muitoh SR I51 I1 B 18.0
2195
Muitoh SR I51 I1 B 18.0
29495
Muitoh SR I51 I1 B 18.0
29495
Moyashi Q114 I1 A w/order B
26950
Muitoh SF I.P program I7.17 B
27950
Konica J5 I1 7.17 B
36950
Konica J5 I1 7.17 B
36950
Moyashi D14 I1 B 18.0
28950
Pentax F0000 P2.0 B
2195
Pentax F0000 P2.0 B
21950
Pentax F0000 P2.0 B
31950
Pentax F0000 P2.0 B
36950
Pentax F0000 P2.0 B
48950
89999
99999
109999
129999
129999
DUCOVER
Olympus OM-IN Body used) 249.50 99.99
Nikon F11 II 8 used) 478.00 169.99
Nikon F11 III 8 used) 299.50 89.99
Yashida FR1 14 I used) 289.50 129.99
Cortex RTS 18 I used) 775.00 249.99
Nikon F2 Body) 650.00 229.99
Nikon F3 Body) 650.00 229.99
Nikken Kf72 T1 0 used) 289.50 129.99
Nikken Kf72 T1 0 used) 289.50 129.99
Nikken EI Body) 369.50 149.99
Nikken III Body) 380.00 149.99
Nikon New I-5 AI Finder) 968.00 189.99
Nikon DXS3 Quad Program) 350.00 149.99
Contax 139 Body) 330.00 199.99
Contax 149 Body) 330.00 199.99
Konica F11 II 8 used) 207.30 169.99
Konica F14 CX4 Body) 162.70 89.99
Leica R-A Body) 165.00 109.00
Mirenix F12 Body) 322.00 199.99
Mirenix F120 AF Body) 505.00 129.99
Mirenix F3 Body High-Evaporation) 1020.00 629.99
Mirenix F3 Body High-Evaporation) 1020.00 629.99
Mirenix F3 Body High-Evaporation) 1020.00 629.99
Mirenix F2M Body) 435.00 300.00
Mirenix N2000 B Body) 357.50 129.99
Mirenix N2000 B Body) 357.50 129.99
Olympus MD-25 Body Black) 440.00 249.99
Olympus MD-4 Body Black) 640.00 249.99
Olympus MD-5 Body Black) 249.00 200.99
Olympus MD78 F11 Grass H 118.0) 475.00 169.99
Fenstar A3000 Body) 307.00 129.99
Fenstar A3000 Body) 307.00 129.99
Fenstar P3 Body) 253.00 139.99
Fenstar P3 Body) 253.00 139.99
Konica R10 Super Body) 240.00 139.99
Konica R300P Body) 328.00 139.99
Yashida R120 Body) 200.00 139.99
Yashida R120 Body) 200.00 139.99
Yoshida F3B Flair 11.9) 265.00 129.99
JUNK AND STUFF
Come browse, rummage and dig
through all kinds of photographic
gems. Camera supplies, covers &
accessory darkroom items. Cheap.
29¢
and UP
POINT & SHOOT CAMERAS
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Olympus KA used | 189.50 | 99.99 |
| Canon S3M AA used | 210.50 | 99.99 |
| Canon A5SIM used | 179.50 | 99.99 |
| Canon K3S used | 99.95 | 99.99 |
| Olympus AF used | 189.50 | 69.99 |
| | | |
| Rok 35 F5S used | 89.95 | 99.99 |
| Lenson DL1W used | 149.95 | 99.99 |
| Lenson DL2W used | 149.95 | 99.99 |
| Lenson f4 used | 189.00 | 99.99 |
| Yashin Minister D order | 89.95 | 9.99 |
| Kino Auto Z2 used | 39.95 | 19.99 |
| Anglo SAM used | 179.50 | 71.00 |
| Anson 10B0 | 179.95 | 49.99 |
| Aqua Snap Kit G9 | 283.00 | 199.99 |
| Cannon Connect GII 1.7 | 204.00 | 49.99 |
| Cannon IIIF5 | 204.00 | 239.99 |
| Cannon I* 1 Witlight Chrome | 650.00 | 419.99 |
| Nissin M3 | 419.99 | 39.99 |
| Nissin M3S | 39.99 | 39.99 |
| Nissin M3SJM Motor | 89.95 | 59.99 |
| Kodak K5R V4 Light Camer | 92.95 | 79.99 |
| Nakean Air South | 179.95 | 119.99 |
| Nakean Air AF | 179.95 | 89.99 |
| Kodak AF-5 | 249.95 | 119.99 |
| Victor Tank 5D | 217.95 | 105.99 |
| Victor M1II used | 117.95 | 59.99 |
| Victor M1II AF | 140.00 | 109.99 |
Vivitar
AUTOFOCUS
AUTOFOCUS
Factory Demos $6999
Orig. Retail S129.92
Vivitar PS:35, motorized,
DX coded to ASA 1600.
SIMPLE CAMERA 110
DISC. POLAROID
| | IF NEEDED | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Areca Disc 330 | 29.95 | 14.99 |
| Areca Disc 330 | 49.95 | 19.99 |
| MEMS T85 TELE | 49.95 | 19.99 |
| Dafy Wide/Late Set | 124.95 | 4.99 |
| Monthly 10 WeatherAware | 134.90 | 7.99 |
| Vistor 10 815 Talte | 45.95 | 24.99 |
| Vistor 10 845 Underwater | 39.99 | 69.99 |
| Paled Protone A3 31mm | 139.99 | 7.99 |
| Paled Protone A3 118 mm | 149.99 | 13.99 |
| Paled Sputter | 199.99 | 13.99 |
| Paled Sun 600 LMS | 62.30 | 34.99 |
| Paled Sun 600 SE | 69.95 | 54.99 |
| Paled Sun 600 FE | 99.95 | 79.99 |
| Paled Sun 600 GE | 129.50 | 79.99 |
| Used Paledhawk | | 9.99 UP |
ZOOM
ZOOM OUTFIT
$26999
Was S389.98
Minolta X-370 camera,
28-80mm f.3.5 Pro Zoom.
Includes:
Motor Winder
230
MOTORS & WINDERS
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cannon Winder A2 used | 191.00 | 69.99 |
| Petite Winder M1 used | 142.00 | 44.99 |
| Petite Winder M2 used | 178.00 | 39.99 |
| Motor Auto G drive Used | 178.00 | 169.00 |
| Nikon MO-14 used | 229.00 | 109.00 |
| Nikon MO-15 used | 160.00 | 109.00 |
| Canon FP Power Winder Used | 167.00 | 109.00 |
| Chion PW 310 Winder used | 130.00 | 29.99 |
| Olympus M10 used | 185.00 | 199.99 |
| Petite Infrared Remote | 232.00 | 129.99 |
| Rush Mater III | 134.00 | 199.99 |
ALL
Nikon
BRAND
OUTFIT
$329.99
$10099
$19999
New Nikon FG-20 camera,
New Nikon Lens; your
135mm, and New Nikon
135mm, and New Nikon
Auto Electronic Flash.
SLIDE PROJECTORS & AIDS
| | RETAIL | SALARY |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Leaf Producer (presenter used) | 499.10 | 12.99 |
| SEN Beta Producer (presenter used) | 129.50 | 49.99 |
|练练 1900 II Producer (used) | 119.50 | 19.99 |
| Kodak Audioeuro 260 | 727.00 | 499.99 |
| Kodak Casselow 400 WL CDs | 318.00 | 199.99 |
| Kodak Modell AW WL CDs | 266.00 | 259.99 |
| Kodak Modell AW WL CDs | 469.00 | 299.99 |
| Sawyers 310 Automatic | 219.95 | 19.99 |
| Sawyers Autofocus | 219.95 | 19.99 |
| Sawyers 720 | 219.95 | 19.99 |
| Telecomate 4210/4200 | 365.00 | 289.99 |
| Dixi Recorders 16250 | 1195.95 | 79.99 |
| Telex 740 DVD Player | 450.00 | 199.99 |
| Telex 740 DVD Player | 1095.00 | 69.99 |
| Home NDK System Slider Cutter | 44.95 | 29.99 |
| Home NDK System 4000 WD | 1095.00 | 69.99 |
| Home NDK System 4000 WD | 1095.00 | 69.99 |
| Home NDK System 4000 WD | 1095.00 | 69.99 |
$1999 Set
TELE & WIDE
FOR AUTOFOCUS
Available for Canon Sureshot, MC, Sprint, Snappy, Konica, Chionn, Minolta Nikkon, Nikon, Olympus, Pentax.
$2999 for Minolta Freedom,
Ricoh 5, 40, 70 and Yashica T
LENSES FOR MINOLTA
| | RETAIL | SALICE |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Porogen 85-100mm 13.8 (used) | 239.50 | 59.99 |
| Owner 85-120mm 14.5 (used) | 219.50 | 39.99 |
| Driver 85-170mm 13.8 (used) | 219.50 | 49.99 |
| Porter 80-200mm 14.5 (used) | 199.50 | 49.99 |
| Monthly 200mm 4 MD (used) | 89.50 | 29.99 |
| KIPRNE 200mm 4 MD (used) | 89.50 | 4.99 |
| Monthly 135mm 5 MD (used) | 89.50 | 9.99 |
Miniato 10mm MAR 13 (MC) used: 28950 79.99
Virtuato 19mm V19 (used): 19000 79.99
IFINNAL 72mm 18mm (used): 8995 79.99
Food 20mm 12 (used): 8995 9.99
Virtuato 12mm 18 (used): 8995 9.99
Virtuato 10mm 15.6 mm: 12995 24.99
Miroluato 10mm 19:
Miroluato 12mm 19
Miroluato 12mm 13.5 19
Miroluato 13.5 19
Miroluato 28-100mm 13.5 45
Miroluato 28-100mm 15.4 45
Mokken 100-100mm 15.4 45
Mokken 28-100mm 13.5 45
Pro 75-300mm 15 45
Pro 80-300mm 15 45
Pro 80-300mm 15 45
Sigma 12mm 12.8 45
Sigma 13mm 13.5-4.5 45
Sigma 13mm 13.5-4.5 45
Sigma 13mm 13.5-4.5 45
Sigma 13mm 13.5-4.5 45
Sigma 13mm 13.5-4.5 45
Sigma 13mm 13.5-4.5 45
Sigma 13mm 13.5-4.5 45
Sigma 13mm 13.5-4.5 45
Toy 20mm 14 5
FISH-EYE LENS
$2999
SALE
Was $59.95
Adapts to most 35mm
cameras
LENSES FOR OLYMPUS
RETAIL
SALE
Bouché 90 230mm (14.5 used)
Rakuten 80 200mm (14.5 used)
Prato 75 150mm (14.5 used)
Prato 75 150mm (14.5 used)
Prato 75 150mm (14.5 used)
Prato 75 150mm (14.5 used)
Prato 75 150mm (14.5 used)
Prato 75 150mm (14.5 used)
Victor 28mm (13.
RECOTON
VIDEO
T-120
WIS
NO LEFT CAM
LATRA COLOR
RECOTTON
VIDEO
VIDEO TAPE
T-120
VHS
HIGH QUALITY TAPE
LATHE COLOR
$299
Reg. S6.99
T-120 VHS
RECOTTON HD TAPE
RECOTON HG Tape
LENSES FOR
PENTAX, RICOH
(BAYONET MOUNT)
LENSES FOR
**Winter 28-5mm 12.8 mm 8.5 used** **RETAIL** **SALE** **89.99**
Vanguard 28-5mm 12.8 mm 8.5 used **395.50**
Songmaz 70-14mm 13.8 mm **189.50**
Pro 35-10mm 13.5 mm **229.50**
Aenao 80-100mm 13.8 mm **169.50**
Aenao 80-100mm 13.8 mm **169.50**
Copeland 15-8mm 8.5 used **189.50**
Copeland 15-8mm 8.5 used **189.50**
4.99
Walkeen 75-15mm used **169.50**
Walkeen 78-8mm 13.5 mm **229.50**
Javan 135-10mm 12.8 mm **129.50**
Javan 135-10mm 12.8 mm **129.50**
9.99
Victor 135mm 13.5 used **89.95**
Victor 135mm 13.5 used **89.95**
9.99
Rainbow 15-8mm 12.8 mm **129.50**
Rainbow 15-8mm 12.8 mm **129.50**
199.99
Pentax 4-28 mm 14 mm **748.00**
Pentax 4-28 mm 14 mm **748.00**
349.99
Pentax 4-30 mm 15.5 mm **140.00**
Pentax 4-30 mm 15.5 mm **140.00**
199.99
Rainbow 15-10mm 12.8 mm **466.00**
Rainbow 15-10mm 12.8 mm **466.00**
199.99
Rainbow 15-70 mm 13.5-4.5 **266.00**
Rainbow 15-70 mm 13.5-4.5 **266.00**
199.99
Rainbow 70-12mm 13.9 mm **363.00**
Rainbow 70-12mm 13.9 mm **363.00**
199.99
PC 28mm 28 mm **169.50**
PC 28mm 28 mm **169.50**
49.99
Matrix 8-15mm 13.5 mm **360.50**
Matrix 8-15mm 13.5 mm **360.50**
199.99
Matrix 8-48mm 13.5-4.5 **279.50**
Matrix 8-48mm 13.5-4.5 **279.50**
119.99
Sigma 70-12mm 14.5 mm **319.90**
Sigma 70-12mm 14.5 mm **319.90**
99.99
Sigma 17-12mm 14.5 mm **359.00**
Sigma 17-12mm 14.5 mm **359.00**
129.99
Dewalt 75-15mm 14.5 mm **199.95**
Dewalt 75-15mm 14.5 mm **199.95**
39.99
Pro 100-200mm 14.5 mm **249.50**
Pro 100-200mm 14.5 mm **249.50**
99.99
Pro 140mm 12.8 mm **199.95**
Pro 140mm 12.8 mm **199.95**
99.99
Pro 80-200mm 14.5 mm **289.95**
Pro 80-200mm 14.5 mm **289.95**
59.99
Solgale 135 mm 12.5 mm **149.50**
Solgale 135 mm 12.5 mm **149.50**
59.99
Solgale 28mm 12.8 mm **149.50**
Solgale 28mm 12.8 mm **149.50**
99.99
10000000000
$4.99 to $39.99 for used and new converters to fit most other cameras.
New converters for Minolta and Pentax K bayonet.
| IF NEW RETAIL | IALEY | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Capital Analog Spot Meter | 274.51 | 119.99 |
| Capital Digital Spot Meter | 315.95 | 159.99 |
| Capital Analog Spread Meter | 195.95 | 199.99 |
| Cap Color Acetone Temperature | 280.00 | 99.99 |
| Cap Air Metric Oxygen Attach | 47.30 | 19.99 |
| Labell KIBR Microwave | 31.30 | 19.99 |
| Labell KIBR Microwave | 399.00 | 249.99 |
2X TELECONVERTER $1999
LIGHT & FLASH METERS
MOVIE EQUIPMENT
SQUARE FILTER GRAB BAG
RETAIL $29.99
SALE $19.99
Sokyne K54 Camera (used) 769.00
RK87 DL Oll (used) 1650.00
Roxia K56 Camera (used) 1495.00
Roxia K56 Camera (used) 1495.00
RK87 HR Camera (used) 1195.00
RK87 Soundtracker (used) 295.00
Sears Sensor & E (used) 295.00
Sears Sensor & E (used) 2195.00
Avancee Sensor (used) 895.00
GAF 3600 Sound Pro (used) 299.50
GAF 3600 Sound Pro (used) 895.00
Avision 401L Camera (used) 299.50
Avision 401L Camera (used) 299.50
CONTENTS. Filter holder with sunshade and filter holder with original printing price over $80. Most of these filters will fit Cokin A series filter holders as well as the enclosed Pro Adapter rings from 49mm to 58mm are available separately to make this adaptor.
LENSES FOR CANON
RETAIL
SALE
Ventor 75/200 mm 13.8 lbs
999.95
69.99
Conno 200mm 4.5 lbs (I)
229.50
9.99
Conno 300mm 4.5 lbs (I)
395.00
9.99
Conno 135mm E3 (I)
89.95
4.99
Makinen 75/150 mm 14.3 lbs
149.95
4.99
Tannen 78mm 2.8 lbs (I)
169.90
9.99
Tannen 78mm 2.8 lbs (I)
395.00
9.99
Tannen 35mm E3 (I)
119.50
4.99
Battery
100/200 mm
12.8 lbs
109.50
19.99
Conno 120mm 2 (I)
395.00
199.99
Zener 35mm E2 (I)
100/200 mm
12.8 lbs
109.50
19.99
Conno 120mm 2 (I)
395.00
199.99
Zener 30
MACHINE
10
S7.71
COLOR
SLIDE
FILM
Retail S7.71
S249
$349
each in 10 packs
Afgachrome 100 ASA 36
exposure. Process in E-6
Chemistry
$299
LENSES FOR NIKON
RETAIL | SKILL
--- | ---
Revolver 85-20mm 1.28 used | 149.50 | 29.99
Xfremenger 80-700mm 1.43 used | 139.50 | 59.99
Nikon 715-13mm 1.54 used | 269.50 | 89.99
Nikon 78-80mm 13.4-5.4 used | 239.50 | 169.99
Nikon 70-13mm 1.28 used | 139.50 | 4.99
Pentax 13-28mm 1.78 used | 139.50 | 19.99
Sphinx 85mm 1.91 used | 169.50 | 9.99
Sphinx 80mm 1.91 used | 169.50 | 129.99
Nikon 43-128mm 1.91 used | 289.50 | 19.99
Nikon 40-72mm 1.35 used | 249.50 | 109.99
Nikon 78-135mm 1.35 used | 499.50 | 109.99
Nikon 60-135mm 1.35 used | 499.50 | 109.99
Marina 28-80mm 12.5 S      369.50   199.90   109.90
Marina 80-100mm 14.5 S      395.90   199.90   69.90
Makaoze 28-80mm 13.5-4.5 S     319.90   199.90   109.90
Makaoze 80-100mm 14.5 S      294.90   199.90   69.90
Pre 13-80mm 12.5 S       149.50   199.50
Pre 28-80mm 13.5-4.5 S     369.50   199.90   109.90
Pre 35-100mm 13.5-4.5 S     395.90   199.90   109.90
Pre 28-80mm 13.5-4.5 S     339.90   199.90   109.90
Signo 28-80mm 13.5-4.5 S     149.90   199.90   109.90
Signo 18-90mm 12.5 S       143.90   199.90   109.90
Signo 50-100mm 13.5-4.5 S     649.90   199.90   109.90
Signo 50-100mm 13.5-4.5 S     359.90   199.90   109.90
Signo 75-100mm 13.5-4.5 S     319.90   199.90   109.90
Signo 75-100mm 13.5-4.5 S     319.90   199.90   109.90
Signo 75-100mm 13.5-4.5 S     359.90   199.90   109.90
Takano 80-200mm 7.8 S       700.00   339.90   109.90
Vortex 80-200mm 7.8 S       169.50   339.90   109.90
Nakao 12-90mm 12.5 S       650.00   399.90   109.90
Nakao 12-90mm 12.5 S       395.90   399.90   109.90
Nakao 12-90mm 12.5 S       277.90   399.90   109.90
Nakao 12-90mm 12.5 S       215.90   399.90   109.90
Nakoo 300-145 mm 14.5 S     577.50   129.90
Nakoo 315-100mm 13.5-4.5 S     517.50   129.90
Nakoo 315-100mm 13.5-4.5 S     517.50   129.90
Nakoo 315-100mm 13.5-4.5 S     675.00   419.90
Nakoo 315-100mm 13.5-4.5 S     342.50   229.90
Nakoo 300-145 mm 14.5 S       877.50   549.90
Nakoo 300-145 mm 14.5 S       780.00   479.90
Nakoo 315-100mm 13.5-4.5 S       365.00   259.90
Nakoo January December 11 &amp; 14 S     165.00   259.90
Nakoo January December 11 &amp; 14 S     165.00   259.90
Nakoo 13-100mm 12.5 S       160.00   89.90
Nakoo 13-100mm 12.5 S       149.00   109.90
Nakoo 13-100mm 12.5 S       113.00   109.90
Nakoo 16-370mm 12.5 S       290.00   139.90
PICTURE FRAMES
Factory seconds. Wood and glass. Easel back and wall frames. Also with collage mats.
Orig. S7 to $25
99 ¢10 $499
LENSES FOR MAXXUM
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Mindale AF 100-200mm 14.5 | 211.00 | 149.99 |
| Mindale AF 80mm 17.8 | 211.00 | 149.99 |
| Mindale AF 60mm 19.8 | 213.80 | 149.99 |
| Mindale AF 82mm 18.5 14.5 | 369.00 | 299.99 |
| Mindale AF 35-150mm 13.5-44 | 491.00 | 329.99 |
| Mindala Mirafa 35mm | 349.00 | 299.99 |
| Mindala T20-100mm 30mm | 330.00 | 299.99 |
| Mindala AF 35-150mm 14.5-56 | 627.00 | 399.99 |
| Mindala 70mm 17.3 4.4 | 339.50 | 299.99 |
| Mindala 60mm 19.8 | 339.50 | 299.99 |
| Mindala 60-200mm 14.6 | 379.50 | 189.99 |
| Mindala 60-200mm 14.6 | 379.50 | 189.99 |
| Mindala 70mm 17.3 8.3 | 359.50 | 189.99 |
| Mindala 75-150mm 14.6 | 499.50 | 249.99 |
| Mindala 75-150mm 14.6 | 499.50 | 249.99 |
| Mindala 50mm Macro level | 447.00 | 199.99 |
At Great Savinas.
LENSES FOR
KONICA-LEICA
Universal Thread
YASHICA-CONTAX
At Great Savings
We ran out of space, but look for low prices on all these mounts.
IF NEW
ELECTRONIC FLASH
Nasan SB 10 used        129.50   39.95      24.99
Dionnon SB 200 used    129.50   39.95      4.99
Cornette SB 600 used    125.00   39.95      29.99
Vivian SW 500 used    125.00   39.95      9.99
Nasan Speedite SB used    129.50   39.95      19.99
Nasan Speedite SB-17 used    129.50   39.95      19.99
RETAIL
SALE%
Altoa 1800 MW used
89.95
24.99
Altoa 3000 MW used
89.95
24.99
Pro Prep for Nakamura used
59.95
14.99
Pro Prep for ITEI 3200 D used
59.95
14.99
Pro Prep for ITEI 3200 D used
59.95
14.99
Nikon Speedfire SB 12 used   139.50   39.99
RK Rear Flash 140 used   89.99   19.99
Prism OC 351 used   79.50   19.99
Prism OC 1643 used   129.95   19.99
Canon Fone 164A   119.00   19.99
Canon Fone 164B   150.00   19.99
Canon Fone 244T   103.00   59.99
Canon Fone 277T   159.00   19.99
Canon Fone 277T   159.00   19.99
Canon Fone 277T   159.00   19.99
Canon Fone 277T   159.00   19.99
Canon Fone 377G   496.00   19.99
Canon Fone 7120T   110.00   19.99
Contax Fone 71430   166.00   99.99
Contax Fone 8140   166.00   99.99
Contax Fone 280PW   46.90   79.99
Minolta Maxxam 1800 Flash   99.00   69.99
Minolta Maxxam 1800 Flash   50.00   119.99
Minolta Maxxam 4000 Flash   125.00   119.99
Pentax AF1400   225.00   159.99
Pentax AF1400   131.00   89.99
Pentax AF1700T   110.00   89.99
Pentax AF1800T   110.00   89.99
Pentax AF1800T   110.00   89.99
Rokin Fone SL 300P    235.00   109.99
Rokin Fone 21000    69.95   109.99
Rokin Fone 21000    69.95   109.99
Rokin Fone 14600    39.95   15.99
Rokin Fone 14600    39.95   15.99
Rokin Foe 7100 Nikon   79.95   39.99
Rokin Foe 7100 Nikon   79.95   39.99
Rokin Foe 7100 Nikon   79.95   39.99
Rokin Foe 7100 Nikon   119.95   69.99
Rokin Foe 7100 Nikon   119.95   69.99
Sugiho Foe 7100   199.95   69.99
Sugiho Foe 7100   199.95   69.99
Sugiho Foe 7100 TQi King Light   49.95   199.95
Sugiho Foe 7100 TQi King Light   49.95   199.95
Stefano SF 102S TQi   49.95   199.95
Stefano SF 36000T   129.95   199.95
Surigao Foe 144      65.95   199.95
Surigao Foe 144      65.95   199.95
Surigao Foe 212 Penta   97.95   49.95
Surigao Foe 222      74.00   49.95
Surigao Foe 2640 Olympics   139.95   79.95
Surigao Foe 2640 Olympics   139.95   79.95
Surigao Foe 2440 Olympics   139.95   79.95
Surigao Foe 2440 Olympics   139.95   79.95
Vuorri 283        97.95   79.95
Vuorri 283        97.95   79.95
Vuorri 283        97.95   79.95
Mint AF 4514I     318.00   239.99
Mint AF 6001I     469.00   239.99
Matrix Radial PC Specialist 169.95   169.95
Matrix Radial PC Specialist 169.95   169.95
Matrix Model K K-I   199.95   199.95
Nostromo 720 Ki     679.00   139.95
Nostromo 4003 LCD Road Jebrel Set    999.00   139.95
Nostromo Power Jebel Plus 200   280.00   139.95
Nostromo Power Jebel Plus 200   280.00   139.95
Nostromo Night MS 4000    660.00   139.95
BELL &
BELL & HOWELL ZOOM $1999
Compact Movie Camera
Orig.
$129.99
Super 8mm low light camera
2X zoom lens: extra compact
requires no focusing
ENLARGERS & LENSES
IF NEW
RETAIL
Bearcat 226 H.A. Enforcer 481.50 319.99
Bearcat 226 Dashte 481.50 319.99
Bogen 72 BW Enforcer W/10mm 172.00 399.99
Bogen 72 BW Enforcer W/10mm 109.95 399.99
Bogen 72 BW Enforcer W/10mm 109.95 399.99
Dart 070 Dashte W/10mm 498.00 399.99
Philsas P15 130 Color Head 698.00 399.99
Philsas P15 130 Color Head 199.95 399.99
100mm F5 II Wrilver Keeper 395.00 199.95
100mm F5 II Wrilver Keeper 395.00 199.95
105mm F5 II Wiakar 280.00 159.99
105mm F5 II Wiakar 280.00 159.99
150mm F4 Wiakar 220.00 159.99
10 F5 II Scheider Company 79.95 89.95
10 F5 II Scheider Company 79.95 89.95
50mm F4 Wiakar 119.50 99.95
75mm F4 Wiakar 39.95 19.95
75mm F4 Wiakar 39.95 19.95
30mm F4 Perkaf Ser 119.95 79.95
AUTOFOCUS VIDEO
CAMCORDER
SALE $89999
XA1000
Original $1695.00
Kodak 2400, factory repack Demonstrator units, low light, zoom lens, electronic viewfinder.
BINOCULARS
WOLF
| | RETAIL | SALINE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 10x50 Bibflush Truck | $119.95 | 59.99 |
| 10x50 Invader Bulkjet | 84.95 | 44.99 |
| 10x50 Invader Bulkjet | 159.95 | 39.99 |
| 10x50 Invader Bulkjet | 111.95 | 39.99 |
| 16x50 Upflower Bulkjet | 127.95 | 49.99 |
| 17x43 UPflower Bulkjet | 84.95 | 44.99 |
| 17x43 UPflower Bulkjet | 159.95 | 39.99 |
| 17x43 UPflower Bulkjet | 111.95 | 39.99 |
| 14x50 Door Burger Bulkjet | 258.95 | 119.99 |
| 13x50 Bird Flush Truck | 99.95 | 49.99 |
| 13x50 Bird Flush Truck | 199.95 | 49.99 |
| 13x50 Bird Flush Truck | 239.95 | 99.95 |
| 13x50 Bird Flush Truck | 105.95 | 99.95 |
| 13x50 Bird Flush Truck | 199.95 | 49.99 |
| 13x50 Tree-POD | 99.95 | 19.99 |
| 13x50 W/Wilson Falcon Televan | 160.00 | 79.99 |
| 13x50 W/Wilson Falcon Televan | 69.95 | 79.99 |
| 13x50 W/Wilson Falcon Televan | 169.95 | 79.99 |
| 14x50 Armored Inline FBAT | 699.95 | 299.99 |
| 15x00 Buffer Bulkjet | 146.95 | 79.99 |
| 15x00 Inverter IH Bulkjet | 239.95 | 129.99 |
| 16x50 Inverter IH Bulkjet | 123.95 | 69.99 |
| 16x50 Inverter IH Bulkjet | 105.95 | 69.99 |
| 16x50 Inverter IH Bulkjet | 123.95 | 69.99 |
| Group 10x50 Kavana | 249.00 | 129.99 |
Group 721 Armored Perl MD | 249.95 | 119.99 |
Group 725 Graphite Japan | 199.95 | 39.99 |
Group 725 Graphite Japan | 199.95 | 39.99 |
Group +700 Tire | 99.99 | 19.99 |
TELEPHOTO &
TELESCOPE
Orig.
$199.95 $7999
Genuine Halleyscope, includes camera adapter to make 600mm-2400mm telephoto.
TELESCOPES &
SPOTTING SCOPES
RETAIL     SALE
Bouch & Lamb Ciherson 4000    1000.00 F      499.99
Bouch & Lamb Ciherson 134.602   439.75 F      269.99
Bouch & Lamb Ciherson 854         459.99 F      199.99
Bouch & Lamb Ciherson 1599         459.99 F      199.99
Bouch PR 304 Swimming Jump    104.95 F      199.99
Bouching A80 280 Squeeze    180.00 F      199.99
Bouching A80 400 Squeeze    275.00 F      139.99
Bouching K80 Recharge    180.00 F      139.99
Bouching K80 Recharge    1250.00 F      159.99
Bouching V90 Spinning Squeeze    720.00 F      399.99
Bouching Concentration Lift    500.00 F      399.99
Bouching Concentration Lift    1000.00 F      399.99
Supermeter 430 W/Zon     399.99 F      269.99
Supermeter 510 W/Zon     399.99 F      269.99
Nintendo Telephony    199.99 F      199.99
Icom Telephony    199.99 F      199.99
Juno Telephony 7.7       1000.00 F      1000.00
U FIX IT
As usual we have a collection of 35mm SLR cameras, instastorms, lenses, projectors and such at crazy prices. Find out what makes a camera tick (or not).
Buy an SLR $999 for only
TRIPODS & STANDS
| RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | ---: |
| 80mm Programmable State Ball Head | 49.95 | 15.99 |
| Begen 2035 | 224.95 | 159.99 |
| Begen 2043 | 194.95 | 199.99 |
| Begen 2046 | 279.95 | 199.99 |
| Begen 2007 | 185.00 | 449.99 |
| Begen 2010 | 154.00 | 309.99 |
| Begen 2014 | 200.00 | 199.99 |
| Begen 2017 | 118.95 | 9.99 |
| Compa B All-Wire (Welder Shrt) | 34.90 | 24.99 |
| Compa 202 Repairer | 194.95 | 199.99 |
| Compa 300 Studies | 159.99 | 119.99 |
| Compa 301 Studies | 199.99 | 149.99 |
| Compa 202 Studies Connect Part | 259.99 | 209.99 |
| Pennix Mini Wet Gun | 159.99 | 11.99 |
| Pennix Mini Tread Sattler | 15.99 | 11.99 |
| Prize Companion Tread | 52.00 | 29.99 |
| Prize 1310 | 19.99 | 14.99 |
| Prize 1370 | 16.99 | 19.99 |
| Prize 1370 | 69.99 | 59.99 |
| Prize 1807 | 39.95 | 29.99 |
| Prize 1637 | 39.95 | 29.99 |
| 13078 Stainless Steel M/wible | 39.95 | 19.99 |
| Unspecified Stock Wood Gun Type | 69.95 | 29.99 |
| SKI M323 Grand Master | 209.99 | 19.99 |
| SKI M323 Grand Master | 39.95 | 29.99 |
| VS Skilock 12000(S) | 44.99 | 19.99 |
| Testite Gear Stock CS1 | 49.95 | 19.99 |
| Testite Gear Stock CS2 | 122.99 | 29.99 |
| FWS200 | 44.99 | 14.99 |
| Power VPSK100 PSU | 109.95 | 9.99 |
| Video Pro 1540 | 19.95 | 19.99 |
| Video Pro World Vi1 | 15.99 | 9.99 |
| Video Pro 924 | 18.95 | 9.99 |
Wolfe's
CAMERA&VIDEO
635 Kansas Avenue *Phone 913-235-1386*
*topka, Kansas 66061-1437*
VISA
8
STORE HOURS
Thursday 8:30 to 8:00
Other Weekdays 8:30 to 5:30
Closed Sunday
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 25, 1987
9
Recommendations for KU defined in task force report
By ROGER COREY
Staff writer
The University of Kansas took a step toward improving the state's economic development Thursday by identifying its strengths and weaknesses in a report to the state Board of Regents.
The report, presented by Chancellor Gene A. Budig's task force on economic development, focused on two main areas of improvement: the University's need to reach out more aggressively to make itself known to the Kansas business sector, and the University's ability to do a better job of maintaining quality education if it receives additional financing.
"The report was well received by the Regents," Stanley Z. Kopik, Regents executive officer, said yesterday.
We won't see the results on any of the state funded projects tomorrow. Kopei
He said that some of the smaller projects that do not require state money would be carried out directly by the University. The larger projects requiring state money will take time.
Now that the University has presented the report to the Regents, it must now decide where it can make progress, he said.
future action," said Frances Horwitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, and chairman of the task force.
The report is a blueprint for
The committee had been working on the recommendations since June.
The 45-page report submitted to the regents included recommendations to
Create an industrial liaison office at the University.
- Establish a center for business consultation.
- Coordinate internationally related activities on campus through the new Center for International Programs to provide research analysis, translation services and training from establishing international connections.
- Improve communications, networking and statewide relationships to inform the public about University resources and how to reach them.
- Maintain core strengths and roles. The report pointed out that KU's financial resources were more than $16 million less than the average state financing of its peers and that bringing the University up to the average would enable it to carry out several self-financed projects.
- Seek support for a five-year program to strengthen basic and applied sciences, including the addition of more research and technology
centers for excellence, 10 mini-centers for science and research, research challenge grants, a distinguished schools program and technology service laboratories to assist the state's industries.
Recruit and retain highly competent students. Specifically, the report recommends increasing internship and cooperative programs to place students in Kansas firms and communities, increasing four-year merit-based scholarships for both resident and non-resident students, granting graduate students a 100-percent salary, and providing for graduate fellowships and increasing graduate students' teaching stipends.
Ask the state to establish a program to attract outstanding faculty to the University and nurture them. The state would provide special funds for newly recruited assistant professors in the sciences to equip and support laboratories, offer yearlong research leaves in new faculty members third or fourth year, provide name lists for research and allow graduate students to work with these faculty members
- Increase contributions to the arts, humanities and museums to help foster economic development.
Lawrence police are investigating an early morning incident yesterday in which unknown suspects threw a homemade smoke bomb through the back door of a fraternity house in the 1900 block of Stewart Hill. The suspect was estimated at $25. A fraternity raid said the smoke bomb activated the house's fire alarm at about 1:30 a.m., requiring residents to evacuate.
On the Record
Lawrence police are investigating the destruction by an unknown explosive device of a business mailbox in the 900 block of East 28th Street sometime between Saturday and Monday.
An ink line drawing, valued at $30, was taken Saturday from the art gallery of the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St., Lawrence police said. The 6-by-12 inch drawing of a woman in a marketplace was drawn by a Lawrence artist.
Pearson Hall was vandalized sometime Sunday or Monday, causing an estimated $40 in property damage, KU police said.
A video machine at Joseph R
- A stereo, valued at $300, was taken Feb. 8 from a KU student's unlocked house in the 1100 block of Indiana Street, Lawrence police said.
■ An electronic keyboard, valued at $160, was taken sometime Friday or Saturday from a KU student's KU police said. Jayhawker Towers, KU police said.
KU police are investigating an incident in which a travel voucher claiming questionable expenses was submitted Friday to the fire service training department of the Division of Continuing Education, 1246 Mississippi St.
A window in a KU student's car that was parked in the 1100 block of Tennessee Street was smashed Sunday, Lawrence police said. Property damage was estimated at $50.
delivers Yello Sub delivers 841-3268
Yello Sub delivers
841-3268
Video Player
Four Movies
Two Days
$9.95
(Higher Weekends)
Videoxpress
1447 W. 23rd
Open 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Daily
Video Player
Four Movies
Two Days
Video Player
Four Movies
Two Days
$9.95
(Higher Weekends)
Videoxpress
1447 W. 23rd
Open 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Daily
"Anne Frank and Her Diary"
Museum of Anthropology
Museum hours: 8 a.m. — 5 p.m.
Monday—Saturday
ANNE FRANK
A Legacy for Our Time
February 15-28 Exhibit:
"It really is a wonder that I haven't dropped all my ideals, because they seem so absurd and impossible to carry out. Yet I keep them because in spite of everything, I still believe that people are really good at heart."
Co-sponsored by: The University of Kansas Museum of Anthropology, the University of Kansas Hillell, Lawrence Jewish Community Center and the Jewish Community Relations Bureau of Kansas City.
- Anne Frank
Monday-Saturday 1-5 p.m., Sunday
RUNZA
BEST BITE
possibly the best
BURGER IN TOWN EVER!
Save Money!
$2.00 SUNTAN SPECIAL
Starting Monday, February 16th You can tan at Junkyard's Jym for 30 minutes for only $2.00.
(No membership needed)
JUNKTARD'S
535 Gate
842-4966
JYM
JYM
NEW!
FREE COLORADO TRIP
NEW
842-5111
Featureting:
• one bedroom apt. ($345)
• two bedroom apt.
  with two full bathrooms ($370)
• drapes are furnished
• fully equipped kitchen with
MICROWAVE, DISHWASHER and ICEMAKER
Amenities:
• 3 outside hot tubs
• large indoor/outdoor pool
• weight room.
laundry facilities
• satellite extra
Come see our model units, indoor pool & 3 hot tubs
for applications approved from 1/21/87-2/28/87 two trips per apartment with 12 month lease. (travel by 4/30/87)
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 1301 W.24th
PRELEASING Now Accepted 842-5111
This spring, make a break for it.
G
$89
This Spring Break, catch a Greyhound to the beach, the mountains, or your hometown. For just $89 round trip, you and your friends will have a great time wherever you go.
Anywhere Greyhound goes.
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10
Wednesday, February 25, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Dislike of USSR a disease,prof says
By JENNIFER FORKER
Staff writer
Gerald Mikkelson, professor of Slavic language and literature, who returned Monday from two weeks in the Soviet Union, calls the United States' dislike of the Soviet Union a disease.
"It's a disease that is harmful to our own society and culture. It hurts us more than the Soviet Union," he said.
The United States needs to let the Soviet people deal with their problems without demanding that their society duplicate that in the United States.
The Soviet Union is not striving for a carbon copy of U.S. democracy and capitalism but working to form its own version, and Mikkelson said he saw many examples of this during his stay.
the forum.
Mikkelson was invited to a peace forum sponsored by the Soviet Union from Feb. 14 to 16. Three other Lawrence residents, Mayor Sandra Praeager, City Commissioner David Longhurst and Bob Swan, a Lawrence peace activist, attended
In addition to attending the forum in Moscow, Mikelson traveled to Leningrad for four days to visit friends and to give a speech at the Leningrad Writers Association headquarters.
He then returned to the U.S. Embassy in Moscow and attended a reception in his honor. Mikkelson said about 40 of the Soviet Union's most prominent writers attended the reception.
Mikkelson said the peace forum, "Forum for a Nuclear-Free World and Survival of Humankind," was a big news item for a week in the Soviet Union. It was printed on front pages of newspapers and reported over the radio and on television news programs.
"It was clearly the biggest news item of the week," he said.
Mikkelsen said that on the final day of the forum, all 1,000 participants attended a gathering in a huge auditorium in the Kremlin. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev gave an hour lecture addressing the changes occurring in the Soviet Union and the
importance of nuclear disarmament.
Mikkelsen said Gorbache spoke openly about the struggles occurring as he left.
"It was designed to persuade us to go back to our countries and speak out and persuade people that radical parties in the center of power were in their society." Mikkelsen said.
Longhurst said he thought Gorbachev was sincere in his desire to improve the Soviet economy and to end nuclear disarmament.
"I can only speculate as to all of his motivations. But I believe that who he wants to do is improve the domes and to save the Soviet Union, Longhurst said.
He said nuclear disarmament tied into Gorbachev's goal of improving the Soviet standard of living. The Soviet Union could spend more money to improve its economy if the cost for nuclear arms was reduced.
Longhurst said people from various countries who attended the forum thought that the Soviet Union was a threat to the United States to initiate peace.
Mikkelson said the Soviet people
seemed to support Gorbachev and his innovative changes. And their expertise
Books, such as "Dr. Zhivago," that until recently were banned, are now being published in the Soviet Union, and many industries are treated with moppe-
Rock music used to be prohibited, but now it plays over prominent radio stations in the Soviet Union. Mikhelson said a Soviet friend had a son who played in a rock band, and the 16 year old was known for something between a singer and a hiphop.
Mikkelson said an anti-alcohol campaign, initiated by Gorbachev, had reduced total consumption by 30 percent in the last two years.
"Getting drunk was how people coped with the dreadness of society. It was a protest that didn't get them in jail," he said. "People who drink more heavily than they should and are not alcoholics have cut down. They realize that it's stupid."
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Older rockers win big over youth in 29th Annual Grammy Awards
United Press International
LOS ANGELES — British singer Steve Winwood led an invasion of graying rockers who won big over youth last night at the 29th annual Grammy Awards, and a benefit song for AIDS earned two Grammys, plus a standing ovation.
Paul Simon's controversial album "Graceland" took the most prestigious award, album of the year. Because the album was recorded in
South Africa, Simon was denounced and briefly placed on a blacklist of performers who refused to support the cultural boycott by the United Nations.
"They are able to produce music of great power and nuance and joy," Simon said of the musicians in South Africa.
No. 1 single, "Higher Love," and best-engineered recording for his album "Back in the High Life."
"That's What Friends Are For," a benefit song by Dionne Warwick and Friends that has raised $750,000 for AIDS research, won two Grammys for song of the year and best pop performance by a duo or group with vocal.
Winwood, 38, enjoy the biggest year in his 20-year career, won three Grammys — record of the year and best pop vocal performance for his
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 25, 1987
11
Day-care child abuse trial starts in K.C.
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A woman charged in the abuse of six infants at a church-run day-care center said she might have broken the children's limbs because of medication she was taking, a prosecutor said yesterday.
Assistant prosecutor Thomas Newter told the jury during the first day of testimony that defendant Lettie Warner, who said that she might have hurt the infants.
"She said it might have been the medication," said Newton, adding that Ward was prescribed some medication while in Muskogee, Okla. a few months before the children were hurt.
The prosecutor, in his opening statements, did not specify the type of medicine she was taking.
Ward, 34, is charged with six
counts of child abuse in connection with the injuries, which occurred in February and March of 1985, at the We Serve Humanity day care center. We were younger than 18 months, old, and spiral fractures of their arms and legs.
Ward was a kitchen worker at the inner-city center but her duties also included working for child care workers during their breaks.
The Metropolitan Missionary Church shut down the day-care center after the injuries were reported. A center of a different name has reopened at the same site.
Alvin Brooks, the director of the city's human relations department, has said Ward made statements to him implicating herself in the injuries. Brooks, who is expected to testify in the trial, conducted a private investigation of the abuse at the
request of church officials.
Before Newton's opening arguments, Jackson County Circuit Judge Forest Hanna ruled that Ward's statements to Brooks could admitted as evidence in the trial. Defense attorney Willard B. Bunch postponed his opening statements until Newton presents his case.
Defense attorneys, in a hearing Monday, argued that Ward's statement to Brooks about possibly injuring two of the children shouldn't be admissible because she gave it without being read her rights. In that hearing, Ward said she did not commit the crimes.
Brad Wesler, a detective in the police department's sex crimes and child abuse unit, was the first witness for the prosecution yesterday. He said that during his investigation he was unable to develop solid leads nor
evidence of Ward's guilt
Also yesterday, parents of the injured children testified about taking their children to doctors and their finding the fractured limbs.
"I knew she was having problems." Goudeau said, who worked in the toddler room at the center. "When I would take her into the nursery she would cry."
Gloria Goudeau said that in February 1985 her daughter, Elizabeth, was not feeling well and would cry when she went to the center.
In successive weeks, Elizabeth suffered breaks in both of her legs. After doctors discovered the second broken leg, the remainder of the baby's body was X-rayed, and a healing fracture was found on her right forearm.
TOPEKA — Members of two legislative subcommittees decided yesterday to seek an emergency audit to investigate problems that led to patient abuse and employee intimidation at the Winfield State Hospital and Training Center.
Committees seek audit of hospital
The Associated Press
The decision came after the sub-
committees met privately with federa-
l authorities responsible for decer-
tifying the hospital.
Later, State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., Lawrence Republican and chairman of the Senate panel responsible for handling the budgets of state hospitals, announced that he would schedule hearings next week on the possible reshaping the state's philosophy for treating the mentally retarded.
Winter said his inquest would include taking the Senate and House subcommittee members on a tour of the embattled Winfield facility and the Parsons State Hospital on March 6.
"I'm going to hold hearings on the fundamental question of whether our current system of treating the mentally retarded is appropriate," Winter said. "I want to know if we have
George Vega, assistant for Hannah, said his boss spoke with the superintendents of state hospitals in Parsons, Norton and the Kansas Neurological Institute in Topeka.
Besides the legislative activities yesterday, Gerald T. Hannah, commissioner of mental health and retardation services for the state welfare agency in Topeka, was busy installing new reporting procedures at three other state hospitals for the mentally retarded.
the right people at the right hospitals or maybe if our hospitals are too big
Vega also reported that each of the 466 residents in Winfield would receive daily physical examinations by registered nurses to check for signs of injuries, accidents or abuse. Any unreported or unexplained injuries will be reported immediately.
"We'll look at possible capital improvements and at the possibility of placing more emphasis and money in community health centers.
I'm not sure we can't find a system that works better than what we have.
Senate passes bill on abortion reports
Supporters said the measure would help the state Department of Health and Environment keep better statistics on the number of abortions
Edward Reilly Jr.
performed in Kansas. Opponents said it could lead to harassment of physicians by anti-abortion groups.
The Associated Press
state senator
Under the abortion reporting bill, all doctors and health care centers performing abortions would have to file an annual report with the state Department of Health and Environment listing the number performed and any other information the department deems necessary. The department could only release statistical totals to the public and not the names of individuals.
The bill was one of six measures in the Senate debated, and it was sent to the House for approval.
TOPEKA — All hospitals, health care centers and doctors performing abortions would have to file annual statistical reports with the state under a measure the Kansas Senate approved yesterday.
"We already mandate that public health officials keep statistics of many kinds," said State Sen. Edward Reilly Jr., R-Leavenworth.
However, opponents said that passing the bill might give anti-abortion groups information that they might use to try to pressure doctors and centers to stop performing legal abortions.
We already mandate that public health officials keep statistics of many kinds.'
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Attend when you can at the Gallery East room on the 4th level of the Student Union.
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12
Wednesday, February 25. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
McFarlane leaves hospital
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Former national security adviser Robert McFarlane, a key figure in the Iranian arms-for-hostages deal, has been released from Bethesda Naval Hospital where he was treated for a drug overdose, a hospital spokesman said yesterday.
McFarlane, 49, was rushed to the medical facility in suburban Maryland on Feb. 9 after taking what police said was between 20 and 30 Valium pills, a tranquilizer often prescribed for anxiety. That day he had been scheduled to undergo questioning by the Tower Commission investigating the Iran arms-contra aid scandal.
A detective said the case was investigated as a suicide attempt
A hospital spokesman said only that McFarlane was released Monday. He declined to say why McFarlane was held for two weeks after being reported in good condition, or what treatment he underwent.
McFarlane was President Reagan's national security adviser until
December 1985 during the period when the United States changed its policy to begin selling arms secretly to Iran Later, McFarlane's successor, Vice Adm. John Poindexter, called him back to service to head a secret missions to Iran in May 1986, and in November 1986 he worked on an Iran arms chronology for the White House.
McFarlane has been the key public source of the rationale behind the policy that has led to the scandal involving the selling of arms to Iran and diversion of funds from the sales to the Nicaragua contra forces seeking to overthrow the Sandinista government in Managua.
Members of the Tower Commission, appointed by President Reagan after the arms deal was made public to probe the activities of the National Security Council staff, twice went to Washington in 1985 to meet McFarlane at the hospital. The report is due to be made public tomorrow.
A source close to McFarlane said,
"I think the whole thing weighs on him, obviously. I think he feels bad that this (the Iran arms deals) turned into a big problem."
White House officials said that McFarlane was selected for the clandestine mission to Teheran conducted in the spring of 1986 because he was trusted by Reagan and had an ability to stay out of the national limelight.
In a nationally televised speech Nov. 13, Reagan said that McFarlane tried to renew relations with moderate elements in Iran.
McFarlane, a protege of Henry Kissinger, stepped down as national security adviser Dec. 4, 1985, saying that after more than 30 years of public service, he wanted to devote more time to his family.
In extensive testimony before House and Senate committees investigating the deals, McFarlane insisted that the first goal of the secret mission was to establish some kind of discourse with sensible elements in Iran.
Tuition in '80s rose twice as fast as inflation, lobby group says
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A college lobby group released a study yesterday saying tuition has risen twice as fast in inflation in the 1980s, increasing nearly 10 percent a year on both public and private campuses.
During the past 16 years, the study said, tuition has gone up at a slower pace than medical care, energy costs and the price of new homes, but faster than the price of food and new cars.
Analysts Arthur Hauptman and Terry Hartle said that since 1970, tuitions have grown by an average 7.8 percent a year, compared with the 6.7 percent annual increase in consumer prices and 8.2 percent growth in disposable personal income.
In the 1970s, tuitions lagged behind the inflation rate, but in the 1980s, tuitions surged ahead, increasing 9.8 percent a year. That is double the 4.9 percent rate of inflation and much faster than the 6.5 percent annual growth in personal incomes over the past six years.
The report was commissioned by the American Council on Education, a lobbying and research group for more than 1,500 colleges and universities. ACE President Robert H. Atwell predicted that the tuition
spiral would slow down, saying, "I think everybody understands that they cannot continue to increase at twice the rate of inflation."
Hauptman and Hartle said they thought that colleges were not trying hard enough to control costs, and they suggested that campuses take a harder look at the productivity of the faculty.
"I think colleges can do a lot more, whether it be research universities letting their faculty teach a little bit of the subject," said Hauntman, a consultant.
Hauptman said consumers might start pressuring colleges to let bright students "graduate in three years as a way of cutting costs."
"There's nothing magical about the four years," he said. "Institutions place restrictions on the degree earned by a student, and part because it means loss of tuition."
Hartle, a fellow at ACE, said that because colleges had much of their budgets locked up in long-term contracts for tenured faculty, "they have a flexibility problem in trying to control costs."
"My opinion is colleges are conservative organizations. They don't change very rapidly," Hartle said. "But we have to get their costs under control."
The College Board says it costs
$5,604 to attend the average four-year public college this year, including $1,337 in tuition, and $10,199 at four-year private campuses, including $5,793 in tuition
College costs went up 6.9 percent this past year at a time when consumer prices rose less than 2 percent. Several Ivy League schools and other elite institutions have already announced 6 percent increases.
The report said, "Some elite schools have discovered that they can increase tuition with no appreciable effect on the number or quality of their applicants." That is no different, it said, than "what happened to the price of Japanese cars in the early 1980s, when the supply of that desirable product was restricted by import quotas."
The report said the "good news" about college prices is that "over the long term, the growth in college prices appears to be only slightly higher than the increase in consumer prices." Consumer prices rose 182 percent between 1970 and 1986, while personal rose 40 percent and personal income went up 253 percent. Median family income grew by 187 percent.
"The bad news," it said, "is that college tuition are rising much more rapidly in the 1980s than the prices for other goods and services."
Budget forms will be available in the Student Senate office - 105 Burge Union
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 25, 1987
13
KU to meet Buffs and try for Big 8 tie
By ROB KNAPP
Staff writer
As the Big Eight Conference season grinds to a close, the Kansas Jayhawks will try and regain a share of first place.
Men's Basketball
Kansas plays the Colorado Buffalo loses at 9:05 tonight at the CU Events Center. The game will not be televised.
Kansas, 21-7 and 9-3 in the Big Eight, needs a victory to catch Missouri atop the conference standings. The Tigers took the Big Eight lead last night by beating Kansas State 80-75.
Colorado, 7-18 and 1-11, is well out of the conference race. Its one conference victory, a 77-74 squeaker over Iowa State earlier this month in Iowa, is the only Big Eight game Colorado has won in the last two seasons.
Oklahoma fell out of the tie for the Big Eight lead after losing 86-42 at home.
The Buffaloes nearly opened their conference season by upsetting the Jayhawks in Lawrence. Kansas won 59-56 when Colorado's Matt Bullard missed a three-point shot at the buzzer that would have sent the game
into overtime
Bullard, a 6-foot-10 sophomore forward, is third in the Big-Eight in rebounding and blocked shots and eighth in scoring. He leads the Buffaloes with 16.4 points and nine rebounds a game.
The Jayhawks have had problems at the events center. Kansas has won three of the seven games it has played in the past, and is well with victories the last two seasons.
Last season Kansas won 79-74, and a last-second shot by Calvin Thompson in the final.
Wilke averages 16.1 points and 6.6 rebounds a game.
But Colorado's big scorer recently has been junior center Scott Wilke, who ranks just behind Bullard on the conference scoring charts. Wilke has been the Buffaloes' leading scorer in 11 of their last 12 games and scored 27 points in their conference victory over Iowa State.
Tom Miller, in his first year as Colorado head coach, has a 77-103 career coaching record for a 428 winning percentage. He coached for six seasons at Cornell in the Ivy League before moving to Colorado.
Kansas coach Larry Brown has a 5-1 record against Colorado, his only loss coming three seasons ago in Boulder.
KU vs. Colorado
Tip-off: 9:05 p.m.
CU Events Center
Radio: KJH-KFM, KLZR-FM
KU
Probable Starters
Kansas (21-7)
CU
F Danny Manning (6-11), 23.0 ppg
F Chris Piper (6-18), 6.8 ppg
C Mark Pellock (6-9), 2.8 ppg
G Kevin Pritchard (6-3), 9.6 ppg
G Cedric Hunter (6-0), 12.4 ppg
Probable Starters
Colorado (7-18)
F Matt Bullard (6-10), 16.4 ppg
F Dan Becker (6-7), 7.4 ppg
C Scott Wilkine (9-6), 16.1 ppg
G Michael Lee (6-4), 7.5 ppg
G Jeff Penix (6-0), 4.7 ppg
It was not a classically played game, but it was a classic finish for both senior Evelite Ott and the women's basketball team when they defeated Colorado 65-42 last night in Allen Field House.
'Hawks in 2nd after 65-62 win over Colorado
By DAVID BOYCE
Kansas finished the season winning five games in a row and will temporarily take sole possession of the No. 1 seed record and a 16-12 overall record.
Staff writer
Ott was playing in her last home game in the field house for the Javhawks
In the first half, Ott scored only two points and spent much of her time on the bench because of foul trouble
But she came on late in the second half and scored two key baskets, helping Kansas maintain a lead in a closely played second half.
The Jayhawks led by 17 points late in the first half only to let Colorado back in the game when the Hawks lost the binge ball, in the second half.
During that stretch Kansas missed many layups and turned the ball over several times.
"We lost our concentration early and allowed Colorado to gain too much confidence." Coach Marian Washington said. "Colorado is too good of a team to allow them to gain confidence."
The Buffaloes were able to tie the score 45-45 with 8:40 left to play before Kansas regained its composure to win the game.
"I tried to calm things down," Ott said of her role.
The game was not settled though until freshman guard Lisa Braddy hit a diving layup with only one second showing on the shot clock.
"That definitely was a big basket," Washington said.
And forward Sandy Shaw iceed the game, sinking two tree throws with 9 seconds left giving Kansas a 65-60 lead.
Shaw, who scored a game high 18 points, played her third straight game with a broken finger on her shooting hand.
"I have adjusted to it," Shaw said. "I just went out tonight and played with confidence. The problem with my finger was all in my head."
In the first half, Kansas played its best defense of the year said Ott.
Kansas held Colorado to 29.2 percent from the field while it shot 58.6 from the field.
State she did not score
"We started off playing a hard pressing defense, but then we started to relax," Ott said.
But Ott said that any pattern in which the Jayhawks win is a good pattern.
Despite leading 36-23 at halftime, Washington told her club at halftime to look at the score as 0-0.
"Colorado is one of the top free throw shooting teams in the country, and I knew they were very capable of coming back," she said.
In her last game against Kansas
"But I am very proud of the way the team pulled out the victory." Colorado shot 77.4 percent from the line, converting 24 of 31.
Meanwhile Kansas converted 11 of 14 free throws for 78.6 percent
The Jayhawks are a half game behind Missouri. The Tigers play their last game today at Kansas State.
"Early in the season we were not shooting well from the line, but I am happy with the turn around," Washington said.
The Jayhawks head into the Big Eight Tournament with the same conference record as a year ago and out in the first round by K-State.
DeWitte 4-3-11 Troll, Trapp 6-2-14 T.4ard 1-2-3 1.43 Moore 4-16 T.4urner 2-10 Bison 1-2000 4.0 Woodford 0-2-4 3.24 Carson 2-0-4 Starks 2-4-8 19.24 tau 12-43 1
Waters 4-2.10 3, Shaw 7-4.18 4, Martin 2.24 6
Bradyq 3.0.0 6, O'Rie 4.2.10 4, Baker 1.0.2 4
Dougherty 5-1.11 1, Strougher 1.0.2 7, Totals 27
11-14.65
Hattimore Kansas 36-23 Total fouls = Colorado 15,
Kansas 25 Fouled out = Kansas 0, O'Hwong 18,
Miami 19, Houston 14, Minnesota 10, Marin 10, Shaw 8) Assists = Colorado 11 (Trap)
Turmeron 3), Kansas 11 (Brandy 5) Technicals
34
Kansas forward Jackie Martin attempts to shoot over Colorado's Crystal Ford. The Jayhawks defeated the Buffaloes 65-62 last night at Allen Field House.
Amy Rhoads/KANSAN
West Virginia upsets Owls,breaks streak
From Kansan wires
PHILADELPHI A — J.J. Crawl sank an off-balance, seven-foot jump shot and broke a 55-55 score with 53 seconds to play last night, lifting West Virginia to a 64-16 upset of Temple and snapping the Owls' 15-game winning streak.
Top Twenty
Crawl, who had 10 points, scored with 1 second left on the shot clock. After a Temple turnover, Herbie Brooks sank two free throws giving
West Virginia a 59-55 lead
64-58 before Nate Blackwell sank a three-pointer as time ran out.
Mike Vreeswyk, who led Temple with 18 points, hit a three-point shot with 22 seconds to go and cut West Virginia's lead to 59-58. But Tyron Shaw hit two free throws, Wayne Yearwood one and Herbie Brooks scored a basket with eight seconds to play, putting the Mountaineers ahead
Shaw had 18 points, and Brooks added 15 for West Virginia. 21-6 on the Atlantic 10. West Virginia lost earlier in the season at home to Temple.
Georgetown 79 Boston College 65
BOSTON -- Reggie Williams, the Big East's leader, scoorer, finished
last night with a game-high 25 points,
and Perry McDonald added 18, leading
Georgetown to a 79-65 victory over Boston College.
The Hoyas, who never trailed in improving to 22-4 overall, moved into second place in the conference with the Ravens, a half-game behind Pittsburgh.
Study shows non-revenue budget below median
By LAURA BOSTROM
Staff writer
When assistant athletic director Susan Wahcher came to the University of Kansas in 1980, each student could purchase her own playing shoes.
Now the softball team's budget includes the players' shoes.
But player expences, such as shoes and travel costs, have increased. Wachter said.
And the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board has recommended a $3.50 per semester increase in student fees to meet the costs of what board members described as "grossly underfunded" colleges and revenue sports include all sports except football and men's basketball.
The proposal will travel to Student Senate for its recommendation, then to Chancellor Gene A. Woolf and the Senate for Regents for a final decision.
The KUAC passed a recommendation Feb. 4 that would increase the fall and spring student activity in the school year. In summer session from $3.75 to $5
How the funds will be divided between the non-revenue sports if the fee increase is accepted has been answered by the KUAC yet, Wachter said.
Senate approval is not required for the bill.
Baseball coach Marty Pattin said, "If we could get close to the average, I feel we could really compete."
A KUAC study of Big Eight and Big Ten schools and others with strong non-revenue programs prog-
Last year, KU baseball received $130.20, about $77.00 less than the peer average, assistant baseball coach Lee Ice said.
ramas showed that KU's nonrevenue sports were comparatively underfunded by $232,600.
In addition to its budget, the KU baseball team sells T-shirts and sponsors a celebrity golf tournament to raise funds.
Ice said that the team would be happy if it were only $30,000 below average.
The top three baseball programs in the Big Eight — Oklahoma State Oklahoma and Nebraska — have the largest budgets, according to Ice.
Money spent beyond its budget comes from the Margin of Excellence fund. The Margin of Excellence, which is part of the Williams Educational Fund, is an endowment that allows the giver toearmk his donation to a particular non-revenue sport.
Associate athletic director Gary Hunter estimated that one-third of the department's budget came from the Williams Fund.
"The last three teams have the last three budgets," he said.
Median allocation*
KU's allocation
$207,320
$169,981
$208,000
$79,080
$88,613
$130,500
$208,000
$55,320
$60,020
BASEBALL
SWIMMING
TRACK
GOLF
TENNIS
KU's non-revenue spending
*The median is based on figures found by the KUAC in a study of Big Eight and Big Ten schools and others with strong non-revenue sports programs.
Men
GOLF TENNIS BASEBALL SWIMMING TRACK
$207,320 $169,981 $208,000
$79,080 $88,613 $130,600 $208,000
$55,320 $60,020 $129,695 $145,720 $185,602
$59,204 $69,020 $125,060 $166,300 $129,900
$50,840 VOLLEYBALL BASKETBALL
Women
GOLF TENNIS SOFTBALL SWIMMING TRACK VOLLEYBELL BASKETBALL
Source: The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation
Ice said, "If we didn't have that we'd cut our leg off."
*The median is based on figures found by the KUAC in a study of Big Eight and Big Ten schools and others with strong non-revenue sports programs.
$129,695 $145,720 $185,602 $129,900
$122,682 $125,060 $166,300
$87,667
$59,204
$69,020
$90,610
$50,840
GOLF TENNIS SOFTBALL SWIMMING TRACK VOLLEYBALL BASKETBALL
From Kansan wires
Missouri, which has one conference game remaining, has a one-half game advantage over Kansas and a full game over Oklahoma. Missouri is 10-3 in the Big Eight, Kansas is 9-3 and Oklahoma is 9-4.
MANHATTAN — Freshman Lee Coward knocked in a three-point shot with 1 minute, 43 seconds to play and broke the game's final tie lifting the Missouri Tigers into first place in the Big Eight Conference with an 80-75 victory over the Kansas State Wildcats.
The victory improved Missouri's record to 20-9 for the year.
Mourira trained 71-63 with 5-43 to play but ran off nine straight points (8-5, 2-3, 0-1).
Lynn Hardy capped the spur by scoring off a steal and then put the Tigers up 72-71 with a 19-footer from the top of the key.
Missouri pushed the advantage to 77-73 before Kansas State came back one more time. Mitch Richmond cut the deficit to 77-75 and Coward was called for a charge on the other end. But the Wildcats could not capitalize, and the Tigers were able to put the game away with a pair of Greg Church free throws and another free shot by Buntin.
Kansas State, which had title hopes completely doused, fell to 7-6 in the conference and 17-9 overall.
AMES, Iowa — Tom Schafer hit a jump shot from the free throw lane as time ran out, lifting Iowa State to an 86-48 upset victory over Oklahoma last night at Hilton Coliseum.
Iowa State 86
Oklahoma 84
Schafer, who had a career-high 29 points, took an inbounds pass at the top of the key from Gary Thompkins with 4 seconds left, drove into the lane and banked his shot off the glass as the horn sounded. The victory lifted Iowa State to 13-13 overall and 5-8 in the Big Fight
Oklahoma then ran the shot clock down to 2 seconds when Tim McCallister missed from three-point range Iowa State brought the ball into the court and called time out, seep up Schater's game-winning basket.
Oklahoma, which led by 15 points in the first half and had a 10-point cushion at the half, 49-39, took an 84-82 lead on a free throw by Harvey Grant with 1:28 left. Iowa State tied it on a jumper by Schafer with 53 seconds to play.
Oklahoma, led by Grant's 26 points, fell to 21-6 overall and dropped out of a three-way tie with Kansas and Missouri for the lead in the Big Eight at 9-4. Darryl Kennedy added 24 points for the Sooners.
Iowa state got 19 points from Jeff Grayer
Daniels to go to court, may leave UNLV team
1
NORTH LAS VEGAS Nav
United Press International
NORTH LAS VEGAS, Nev. — Nevada-Las Vegas basketball recruit Lloyd Daniels was ordered yesterday to appear in court May 8 for a hearing on a charge of attempting to possess a controlled substance
Daniels, 19, was one of 60 people arrested Feb. 9 during a police surveillance of a residence where police said cocaine was sold.
The day after Daniels was arrested, UNLV Coach Jerry Tarkanian said Daniels would never play basketball for the Rebels.
Tarkanian described Daniels, considered by many to be the best high school basketball player to come out of his league, and as the best player he ever recruited.
Daniels transferred to UNLV the spring, and Tarkanian's staff had hoped the 6-foot-8 player would be eligible in December.
Tarkanian said he expected Daniels to complete the semester at UNLV and then transfer to a junior college or another Division I school.
Tarkanian said he thought Daniel might be able to play professionally in Europe if he was cleared of the drug charge.
14
Wednesday, February 25, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports Briefs
Superbowl teams might travel abroad
DENVER — The National Football League wants to stage another exhibition game in England this summer, and a rematch of Super Bowl XLI is among the possibilities, an NFL spokesperson said.
Although there have been no official invitations, the Denver Broncos and the New York Giants have be approached on an informal basis. The two teams are rematch, league spokesman Dick Maxwell said.
"There's a strong desire to return to London this summer," Maxwell said. "And it's an attractive place when you can bring back the children and friends, but quite frankly we're not that far along."
Maxwell said the success of last year's exhibition between the Dallas Cowboys and the Chicago Bears prompted league officials to seek a return trip to London.
Denver coach Dan Reeves confirmed the possibility of a London exhibition in Wembley Stadium had been mentioned to him by Broncos general manager John Beake.
"John mentioned to me that we were one of the teams they're considering, but I don't think they know yet what they're going to do." Reeves said.
Reeves indicated that he would be receptive to a game in London against the Giants or any other team.
"talked to some people at Dallas about it, and they all said it's a good deal," Reeves said. "It sounds like a great trip."
Tyson gets boxing award
NEW YORK — Mike Tyson, the youngest heavyweight champion in boxing history, was named fighter of the year yesterday by the Boxing Writers Association of America.
Tyson won the World Boxing Council championship in the fall at age 20 by knocking out Trevor Berbick in the second round. Tyson will meet James "Bone-crusher" Smith, the World Boxing Association champion, March 7 in Las Vegas. Nev. Tyson will receive his award June 12 at the boxing writers' annual dinner June 12.
Jimmy Jacobs and Bill Cayton, Tyson's comanagers, will receive the Al Buck Memorial Award given to outstanding managers or trainers.
NCAA to reveal SMU fate
DALLAS — The head of the NCAA's enforcement division traveled to Dallas yesterday to tell Southern Methodist University officials the fate of their football program. A public announcement of the decision is scheduled for today.
A meeting was set last night between NCAA director of enforcement David Berst and an SMU group that included faculty representative Steven Klever and interim president William Stallum.
SMU is the first school to fall under recently passed NCAA byways that allow the NCAA to suspend an athletic program for up to two years. Such action can be taken when a program is judged to have violated NCAA regulations while already on probation.
The Mustangs' football program is serving three years on probation, and additional allegations surfaced late last year. After those reports, school president L. Donald Shields resigned, citing health reasons. Resignations followed from athletic director Bob Hitch and football coach Bobby Collins.
Even though the NCAA could, within its own rules, suspend the SMU football program, the majority of speculation in advance of the announcement suggests it will not do so.
Klieve has been quoted as saying that the enforcement staff investigating SMU's case suggested sanctions rather than suspension to the NCAA's infractions committee.
Diver Louganis wins award
NEW YORK — Greg Lougain, double gold medalist at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics and holder of a record 41 U.S. national diving titles, was named member of the 1987 Jess Owens Invitational Trophy.
The award is presented annually to the athlete who "best personifies excellence in athletic performance and sincere cooperation and understanding among peoples of all nations."
Louganis, 1968 world champion on both the 10- and 3-meter diving boards, was chosen by an international panel of judges over the other two finalists. The other finalists were world record-holders Sergel Bubka of the Soviet Union, a pole vaulter, and Jackie Joyner-Kerse, a heptaesthete, who on Monday night was named winner of the Amateur Athletic Union's Sullivan Award as the No. 1 amateur athlete.
From Kansan wires
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
A GLOSN Dance: February 27 (Fri), 9-1, Kansas Room, Student Union.
Antique Show & Sale Feb 27-28, March 1 National Guard Armory, 2nd & Iowa Fri-Sat. 1, a.m. 9 p.m. 11, s.11 a.m. 5p.m. Admission $25
CANOEING IN AIKRANSAS! for a brochure on
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Lawrence Massage Therapy announces regular
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Major Tune-Up/On! Change Special. Labor was
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1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 25 1987
15
ECONOMIC PROBLEMS
"The midterm dippebity between rich and poor, a source of some suffering, keeps the world in a state of volatility, virtually on a roller coaster. The task for the combined application is to find solutions to this practical problem. A fresh look at the problem is required, requiring consultation with other practitioners, including disciplines, decades of experience, and involving the people directly affected by the decisions that have shaped the nation." *Baba'i Fatha*, 842-4406.
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Mon. Feb. 23
Tues. Feb. 24
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WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center 121
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Office space for rent downtown. Perfect for the professor-consultant. New offices include full carpet, closets, and phone hook ups. Utilities paid. Reception on duty to greet your client, receive your enquiries, and arrange delivery to Unique Areas. Out are Common areas maintained by owner. Space available from $160 to $195 per month. Must to appreciate Six month minimum lease fee. Available above Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse 841-7327
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Dinette Overstock!> Just received a semis
brand name dinehates. Have 5, or 7 pieces, wood
stools, chairs, tablecloths and 4 sturdy chair lays, now $8. Hurry to Midwest Furniture Liquorities, 6th & New Hampshire
Dinette Overstock!! Just received a sent电
Dowhill Ski's K2 Comp 710, 199 cm. CM with
Harrison skates. JFK 83544. Huske hockey skates 864 999 iPad for Mas or
Nintendo DS.
FamilyVoyage Groups! Factory fresh 8 pc. group
price $19; Includes hidden oasis, loveseat, chair,
couch, table, rug, chair, bed. (200+) $197 or
terms. Inspect at Midwest Furniture Liquidators
& New Hampshire. Lawrence
For Sale. 14 x 65 two-bedroom mobile home, large desk. Set up in Gas Light Village $7900
For Sale: 1 Bedroom Mobile Home in Lawrence
$1500, 631-258-02 or 299-2196
FOR SALE 10 speed bicycle 19 inch frame $175
814 264, 2:30-8 p.m. M-F
J-HAWK TELEPHONES with push-button, redial, mute, ring-switch Discount price
MUSICAL EQUIPMENT Carvin 16 channel mixer console. Ablemic copy freeTTess BADA ADA Digital Delay. Fender Studio Rhodes, Dual Turntable. Cald Brad. 749-1257.
**MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE**
6 ft. 20 in. 30 p.m. 10 a.p. 10:2 p.m.
932 E I 740 859
740 W 526 907
Macintosh 312K graphics software $2.50 more
Macintosh 312K graphics software $2.50 more
bizlite $1.99; bizlite $1.99; bizlite $1.99;
312K graphics software $1.50; busi-
nes
Guitar: YAMAHA YM410 410 Acoustic with far bore tuner and fingerboard. Mint condition. Call Brian at 842-9268
MAX'S COMICS  Comic Books, Playboys, Pn. house; ect. 811 New Hampshire
MSSC MIB 502 Computer 2 simple added disk
Wordstar Calcutter, Datastat. Basic software
Wordstar Calcutter, Datastat. Basic software
SKIING ANYONE? Two great pairs of skis: Solomon 10mm used once. #196-Nordraa with air jacket. Skiing North America.
AUTOSALES
Sale IBM PCiJr with Hardware, Software and
bask. Ask for $700 Call 813-845-0200 Negotiate
Two plane tickets to Florida for Spring Break. March 14, 2012. Good price Call 842-7669, Kandy Airport.
1981 Mazda MX-7 35,000 km. 5 apd. A/C; stereo
installed. Includes prelux Elcabel. Excellent Condition.
HOG 800, K849 - 700, K849
Joseph F. Lomelino, BSc (U.S.M.E.) 1982-2002
1978 Mabiu Classic Good Condition, dependable.
Are you good with children? Would you like to be paid to live with a California family and help with children? **HELP 4 PARENTS** 779 Mena Ave. 219 Park, MA COUNTRY (415) 322-3016.
CLINTON MARINA interviews for 1987 staff positions will be conducted March 2nd, 4th from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Marina Club Season's Motel, Suite 73. (12) Positions include store attendant, dock attendant, boat and dock crew, catering specialist, part-time positions now available. Applicants must have own transportation. Clinton Martina, 249-722.
Used very slightly, near new. Bundy Clarinet.
Call: Patty B64-3434 212 Snow
BRUSH RANCHCAMP for boys, located in mumbai near Sara Punjab; now hiring male students; training in tennis, Drama, Fencing, Western Riding, Fisher Hoppe, Ocean Swimming (W.S.I.), and swimming. Contact James Gannon, Brush Ranch, Terrover, N.M. (800) 27-27. Contact University Placement Center or James Gannon, Brush Ranch, Terrover, N.M.
reasonably priced. Call Irm B4-6220, aff. am FM
1029 Ford Fairmont, good tires, am FM 6220
Ford Fairmont, good tires, am FM 6220
Couple to work as援救 parents for local foster home. Approximately it days per month. Respond with six children. Must be 21, valid driver's license and in good health. Supervise opportunity for work. Provide supervision to children with emotional, troubled youth under the support staff. Trained parents with help from support staff. Salary varies immediately. Send resume to Trinity Foster Campus, 801 North Washington Street, Kansas 60414. Trinity is an EOE employer.
Earn $100. Place 56 posters on area campuses (IMMEDIATE NEED) reply, TIG, 5 Wade Square
*178, Belleville, IL 62247*
1974 Datsun 260Z. New tires and brakes. Very good condition $1900 or best offer! 1,950-2,950 miles.
Drivers wanted. Must be 18 years and older. Must have own car and insurance. $35 an hour plus commission. Apply in person between 2 and 7 p.m. daily. Checkers Pizza, 2134 Yale.
68 Mustung, Rebault transmission, Rebuilt front end. Stereo-tape. Call 849-7943. W S
75 VW Rabbit, 4 speeds AM/FM Stereo. Runs great.
$1000 Must sell! 841-706-980
Female personal care assistant needed M-F
10:00 12:00 13:00 14:00 15:00 16:00 17:00 18:00 19:00 p.m. e-mails.
LOST-FOUND
GOVERNMENT JOBS $10,840 $49,250 yr. wt
Hall Call 691-600-6000 Ext 7857 for current
address
BRISHL RANCH CAMP for boys, located in mountains near Santa Fe SFr. now naming female students one of the following Art, English, Riding, Biking and Swimming (synonym), SFr. 1. June 8. August 8. Place held at KU Fri. 27. Contact University Place, Brishel Ranch, M. N. 87374, Cengage, Brishel Ranch, Tenerife, M. N. 87374.
LOST? Men's gold chain necklace in Robinson
Sentimental value. Please call Anthony 845-3949
Increase your income this semester' Students wanted for personal sales of quality UK novelty items. All students and fans are prospective buyers of this impulse item. Priced right for fast, Spectacular 100% profit. For details, both at 824.619.1056 ioservices.deion- March 6th.
Found near Yello Sub-Black pup-baby-colli
mix 2 feet high blue collar. Call us
HELP WANTED
Key Operator/Coordinator Person-Seeking great, bright energetic person, anxious to work hard at various times. Requires 4th-7th Thursday, P.M., weekends, Spring Break, and summer Experience preferred, varied education level at Kinkos Copies, 704 Vermont Street, Downtown Laboratory Assistant for pharmaceutical research. Req's Bachelor's degree in chemistry background (analytical preferred). Int. Research Corporation, 2201 W 31st Street
MARC the association of local governments for metropolitan Kansas City, is looking for summer interns to help support programs and services it provides. Students in the fields of journalism, English, communications and information science experience and receive college credit by writing articles and reports, working with the community, participating in campus campaigns. Two semester, special project internships available. Contact Mary Beth
NEED MONEY?
ABLINES C/CRUISELINES HIRNING! Summer Career! Good Pay. Travel. Call For Guide Cassette, Newswiser! (916) 944-444 Ext 153
Here's the Solution!
---
WITHIN TWO WEEKS OF SALARIES ARE IN ASSOCIATION WITH A HIGH PERFORMANCE SOFTWARE COMPANY. THE SOFTWARE IS USED FOR AN ICONIC APP AND IT IS DESIGNED TO BE EASY TO UPDATE. ALL SOFTWARE IS FREE. THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS "AS IS" AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
---
you want to be more with them...
your staff will be happy.
You are required to provide good communication
and training to learn how. Our supervision
is important so you need constant contact
so you need your feedback.
ENTERTEL
McDonald's North is now hiring for all shifts. We are looking for劲勤 individuals who like to meet people & work at a fast pace. We offer flexi- flex schedules with discount levels while working free uniforms & access to an especially interested in persons looking for employment that continues through the summer months. Please apply at front counter anytime, Monday through Friday, 10am-8pm, 199 W 8th Street, EOE
OVERSEASJOB JOHN Summer yr round Europe
US FEMALE JOB WITH DIPLOMATISM
Safety Freeings Free with Write Inite BQ Px BSX25
Job Details:
Part-time Furniture Store, warehouse and
manufacturing. Apply for over
e summer. Apply in person. Thompson
Sensitive, caring individual needed to provide direct service to residents of Women's Transitional Center, in the capacity of House Manager. This is a vital job for students and job descriptions can be picked up at Headquarters. Job Service Center, Salar Anatural Resource Center, Balanced Center, Adult Life Resource Center
Lawrence's Women's Transitional Care Services is hiring a Newsletter Coordinator, starting $125/mo. Some flexibility of time required. Seniors are needed to understand of domestic violence and newsletter skills. Applications and job descriptions can be submitted online or by phone at Understanding of domestic violence and newsletter center. Haskell Placement, Railard Center, Black Student Union, Adult Life Resource Center. STUDENT WRITER for Division of Continuing Education, 1988 semester. 44/hr. Will write feature articles for fadioled journal and assist with other writing projects. Will have opportunity to use desktop publishing technology, including computerized word processing. Will have required qualifications. Excellent writing and interviewing skills, ability to follow through on extended writing projects, ability to home school students, ability to conduct journalism major experience in feature writing or reporting Call Lynn Roberts, 644-8753, or writing samples to interview
PLEASE! Will the person(s) who 'borrowed' green skateboard from 2-STouffer Place place you return it. No questions asked. Was child's Christmas gift? Please! 842 5839
To all available girls, I am available. I have been Where are you? Not lowering myself. Neither are you. Could be better than bars. Adam, 843/672 With Chris Leekie, Tim Dung, Scott. I’m not sure if you can help me you all. Of you has made life at McColm bearable, if not enjoyable for being their
Wanted: Beautiful blonde older women who like to play basketball, and 5.4 m. games. Contact he who lives in the area.
K The last 2 years have been great. I know there more to come in. Let you bunches MeD Md
Will exchange LOVE, AFFECTION, FRIENDSHIP for same from attractive, intelligent, sensually late Slim. Health, rather chy 41 year old man with a sweet smile and sad movies, enjoys cuddling and romance would like to share life adventures with warm, caring, loving people. 306-289-414, 319 StafferFlint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas
BUS. PERSONAL
SUMMER JOBS, National Park Co. 21 Parks.
Repair / Maintenance Mountain Co. 112 W. Sawyer,
Repair / Maintenance Mountain Co. 112 W. Sawyer.
be creative in gift gifting. Fullfill your fantasies with the Hound of the Baskets Portraits for all occults. Call Mike at 1-800-796-2343.
IBM Compatibles complete system 256K
IBM drive with monitor, keyboard, and software
Earn thousands processing mail. Large company needs homeseworkers. No experience required. Rush SAKET to Greenville Marketing Associates 8126 Greenville Ave. Suite 150, Dallas, TX 75231
SUMMER WORK-JOHNSON COUNTY.KYS
 forty-hour week, 64.75 per hour. Own transportation with valid driver's license required. Positions offered by Johnson County Workshops working hours generally from 11 a.m to 7:30 p.m Tuesday through Thursday and 9:00 a.m to 3:30 p.m. For registration, contact collection from various inspection activities in Johnson County, Kansas. For interview on March 24th, call (802) 562-8911 or University Placement Center, 802-643-2121.
MISCELLANEOUS
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
Faster E. Aerobles.Tan your can, get 10 visits for appointment, buy 10 tickets for a multi Shop display, Center
PERSONAL
Aptropogra: Designed to avert or turn aside evil.
Jake P. Kine, Yun easter Bunn BUMK BWOK BWOK
Remember, the easter bunny doesn't like huckles!
TMA1C
Call or drop by Headquarters
We're here because we care
841-2345 1419 Mass
We're always open
GVLASIHMAN Write for KS/MO into PER
GVLASIHMAN Write for KS/MO into PER
9406 0128 Mail described confidentially
HEY SKIES SNOW CREEK CHARTERS
GVLASIHMAN GINGERNIers TO PROS
CALL TOWAY 12345MON
PART TIME MANAGERS needed for local training program. Must be aggressive, neat, have good speaking ability and desire to earn a potential job. Required only on promotion and training responsibilities. Married or upperclassman preferred. For inter-departmental meetings from 10 p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Sleep Like A Baby Tonight!
Waterbed Works
710 W. 6th street*842-1411
Skiers and snowboarders. Don't forget the Sunlit
Skiers and snowboarders. Mary Kay Cosmetics
and sunwear.
Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell or Trade
Quantifiall's 811 New Hampshire
SPRING BREAK IN DAYTONA BEACH with Inter Campus Programs (the pink flamingo). You will stay at the Esquire which is only two doors away from the Plaza and that is where all the action is. $119 if you drive and $218 if you take a bus. For more information call Usa 843 at lia843@usa.edu.
SERVICES OFFERED
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749
Crimson Sun is looking for young women in lerest of age being a performing professional 95% above the national average.
KR PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT $6.00 Art & Design Building, Room 206. 864-4757
MATH & STATS TUOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes.
46-84-9602
Make your car look super sharp while eliminating winter glare with tinted windows. Dishwasher safe.
I have saved 2 openings
every Sat, for 2 $25 perms
(includes cut). Call now.
Good for Cindy only.
Guys & Dolls 841-8272
MUSIC******************MUSIC******************
TUTORING MATH STAT. $8.00/HR CAL.
MSTAT
13,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
Affordable and affordable typing and wordprocessing
Red House Audio & t track studio. P.A. and Lights.
Maximum Audio Warranty
Red House 749-1753
TYPING
PRIVATE OFFICE Obg &ncy Beny
Borion Services.
Overland Park ... 913/491.6878
SUNGLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your
traveler's license. complete Transportation provided
841-236.
34-Hour Typing, 18th semester in Lawrence
Best quality and best service 84-5006
Best quality and best service 84-5006
Stainlessm All ladies's dresses can be made here in town. You choose your favorite designs or styles from the latest fashion magazines. I will make them for you. Call Sue, 814-349.
Accurate word processing 10 years experience
few word processing capability. Midwachusetts
College of Education.
AAA TYPING? Greattyping, low prices! 8421 1942
after 4 o'p.m., any time weekends
ATTN MEADOWBBOOK RESIDENTS Ex
Call 643-778-9200 APA format experience
Pat. Call 643-778-9200
CREAP tpx excellent typing service, free editing
Call Suzan mornings and evenings, 841-0512
Dependable professional experienced
A-Z Wordprocessing Service Quality resumes,
Resume Pending Rates, Filed
storage available: 843.1800 until 9 p.m.
Carol佐利姆 and events. 641-8021
Grace Carol and events. 641-8021
JANETTE SHAFFER. Typing Service
TRANSCHIPTION also. standard tape. 841-8877
DISSERTATIONS. THESES. LAW PAPERS. MEMORY's typing is in Australia but will return KEEPY MAPPING THIS AD
----- Sqllature Typing and Word Processing -----
references, applications, mailing list letters
resumes, applications, letter qualification
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing Word Process-
ing Resumes. Spelling corrected 841-429.
Resumes. Spelling corrected 841-429.
Quality typing, editing, grammar, spelling, fast,
Reliable. Campus pickup 843-0247
Hakenson's Typing Service Papers. Mailing
Remotes. IBM word processing Lynn.
841-529 7603
Resources Complete consultation All materials
are available in print or online with cover letters. Call Hermene Consultants.
Theses, resumes, and papers 841-3469
WRITING LIFELINE.
THE WORDCOCTORS. Computer accuracy Why
pay for less. Since 1982, 843-3147
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing manuscript, manuscripts, resumes, theses, letterheads, etc.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Typing-Fast, dependable and experienced with
typing on a Macintosh (i6800-1900 9 m. p.
5), at 749-800 or after 5 p.
TYPHING PLUS assistance with composition,
dissertation papers, letters, application
letters.
Word Processing. Type Setting, Charts, Graphs.
Copying, Themes and Transparency, and
Coping. These topics include Transparency,
Coping.
WANTED
- Policy
Help two roommates looking for two roommates to share Surprise Place houseover over summer. (Just put your name on the sign.)
Urgent Roommate needs Great apartment, own room, close to campus. $108/month 841.3726 WANTED Roommate male non-smoker 2 firm rooms + 1 fully usable + 1 softener Call 749 2903
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Words set in ALL CARS S. BOLD FACE
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 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.
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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.
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
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16-20 | 3.20 | 4.75 | 6.70 | 10.75 | 15.75 | 19.75 |
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)
16
Wednesday, February 25, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Double Coupons
Double Your Savings On All Manufacturer's "Cents Off" Coupons Up To And Including 50¢ In Value.!
Dillons
FOOD STORES
Dillons
ELECTRIC PERC
Coffe
NET WT 16 OZ (1 L)
Super Coupon
—Bonus Special—
1 Lb. Assorted Grinds
1 Lb. Assorted Grinus
Dillons
Coffee
Additional Purchases
$229 1 Lb. Can
Super Coupon!
1 Lb. Assorted Grinds
Dillons Coffee
$169
With This Coupon
Limit One Can With Coupon.
Limit One Coupon
Per Customer Please.
Coupon Good Feb, 25 Thru May,
3, 1987. Coupon Not Included in
Double Coupon Program.
41260 09022
Rollins
0 6
41260 09022
41260 09022
—Bonus Special—
10 Lb. Bag California Fancy
Navel Oranges
Additional Purchases 10 Lb. Bag $2.49
Super Coupon!
Limit One Bag With Coupon.
Limit One Coupon
Per Customer Please
Coupon Good-Feb. 25 Thru Mar
3. 1987. Coupon Not Included in
Double Coupon Program
10 Lb. Bag
California Fancy
Navel Oranges
$2.29
With This
Coupon
0 41260 09838
California Fancy
Super Coupon!
Navel Oranges
Limit One Bag With Coupon
Limit One Coupon
Per Customer Please.
Coupon Good Feb 25 Thr Mar 2 1987 Coupon Not Included in
Double Coupon Program
10 Lb. Bag
$2.29
With This Coupon
0 41260 09838
Deli!
-Bonus Special-
Deli Fresh 12" Single Meat Topping
1234567890
Pizza
Thin 2/$6.50
Crust
Thick 2/$7.50
Crust
Bake Your Own Or We Will Be Happy To Bake Them For You.
Deli Fresh Cherry Pineapple $1.99 Whip LB.
Deli Items Available Only In Stores With Delis. Not Available in These Towers: Pratt, Arkansas City, Greensburg, El Dorado, Worland, Larned, Derby, Mulvane, St. John or Sterling.
Ready-To-Eat Fully Cooked
e. a. 35¢ or 3/$1
Hot Dogs, Polish Sausage or Hot Links
NURSE WITH EAGLE
-Bonus Special-
Food or Low Fat Curd, 24 oz.
Dillons
COTTAGE CHEESE
NOT LESS THAN 4Z MILKFAT
Small Curd
Cottage Cheese
Additional Purchases $1.08 Ctn.
Pillons
COTTAGE CHEESE
NOT LESS THAN 4% MILKFAT
Small Curd
NET WT. 24 OZ.
Super Coupon!
Limit One Ctn. With Coupon
Limit One Coupon
Per Customer Please
Coupon Good For: 25 Thru Mar
3. 1987. Coupon Not Included in
Double Coupon Program
Food Club Small Curd, Large
Curd or Low Fat Curd, 24 oz.
Cottage Cheese
79¢
0
9
41260 09021
With This
Coupon
Take home a fresh salad tonight! Make it right in the store at our new self-service Salad Bar. We have over 40 ingredients to choose from, including 5 Marie's salad dressings. Take the chill off a cold day & warm yourself & your family with some of our fresh hot soup from the Salad Bar.
Available Only In Stores with Salad Bars. Salad Bars Not In These Towns. Salina, Dodge City, Emporia, Hays, Wellington, Augusta, Pratt, Arkansas City, Greenburg, El Dorado, Winfield, Winnie, Derby, Marsha, St. John or Sterling.
---
49
¢
Lb.
LIMIT
TWO
PLEASE
LIMIT TWO PLEASE 49 C Lb.
Fresh Whole Fryers
-Bonus Special-
NO COUPON
REQUIRED
FOR
WHOLE
FRYERS
Seafood Shoppe
-Bonus Special-
FISHING VESSELS
West Coast
West Coast $329 Fresh Perch Fillets LB.
West Coast $319 Fresh Cod Fillets LB.
Fresh $329 Sea Preme Salad LB.
Smoked $399 Salmon Salad LB.
Produce...
Soup & Salad Bar...
Take home a fresh salad tonight! Make it
Look For Our Recipes At Our Seafood Counter. Lobster And Shrimp Spiced And Steamed Free.
No Seafood Shoppes In These Towns: McPherson, Wellington, Augusta, Pratt, Arkansas City, Greensburg, El Dorado, Winfield, Larned, Derby, Mulvane, St. John or Sterling, Some Seafood Items Available In Dodge City, Hays, Great Bend, Junction City or Emporia.
Prices Effective Feb. 25 Thru Mar. 3, 1987. Limit Rights Reserved.
...
Flower Shop...
Flower Shop...
Spring Has Arrived Early At Dillons. Enjoy These Spring Flowers In A 4" Pot In Your Home. Then Plant
$3.69
10" Tropical Plants Assorted Foliage $10.99
Floral Deliveries Twice Daily Morning & Afternoon. Sunday-Afternoon Only.
No Floral Shops In These Towns: Hays, Augusta Pratt, Arkansas City, Greensburg
El Dorado, Winfield, Larned, Derby, Mulvane, St. John or Sterling.
1
Yellow slick road
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PORTRAIT OF A MACHINE GENERATOR
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Details, page 2
Thursday
February 26, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 104
(USPS 650-640)
Kansas Crew veto upheld; revision of bill may come
By LISA A. MALONEY
Staff writer
In a roll-call vote last night, the Student Senate defeated a motion 35-23 to overturn student body president Brady Stanton's veto of a $24,800 bill for Kansas Crew.
Woody Browne, liberal arts senator and author of the original crew bill, said, "I'm pretty upset, but with the compromise Brady suggested, it's not the end of the world. We're in equipment though."
Stanton told the Senate before the meeting that if the motion to overturn the veto failed, he and Brown would introduce a compromise bill to the Senate.
"I don't think anybody's getting ripped off with that." Stanton said, "and I think that's more responsible."
The revised bill would give Crew $15,110 to buy one eight-man lightweight boat with oars and a coxswain's amplifier system.
Scott Long, Kingwood, Texas, junior, and captain of the crew team, said that he thought the senators did what they thought was right.
"We'll be back for our one shell, of course," he said. "We're going to continue the fight until we're convinced it's over."
About 50 Crew members stood at the rear of the crowded Kansas Room of the Kansas Union to hear the debate on the veto.
Stanton said that he vetoed the bill for several reasons
He said that in part, he didn't want the Senate to give as much money to Crew as it had given to other organizations because he didn't think that the student body as some of the student body as some of the Senate-financed activities did.
But John Cissell, Association of University Residence Halls senator, said. "Not every student uses SecureCab, but it's available. Not every student is a member of Crew, but it's available."
In the past, the Senate has allocated large sums of money for projects that have been available to the entire student body, such as the lecture series, SecureCat and the Javhawk Course Source.
"It hasn't been for one single, self-serving group," he said. "I think the Lecture series has brought more to this campus than Crew has."
Browne said, "We are open to any student at the university and that is suitable." He added, a lot of students
Stanton said that he was also concerned about possible lawsuits. He said that he didn't know whether
the Senate, a primary financial supporter of Crew, would be liable in a lawsuit.
Although Crew is insured by the U.S. Rowing Association, the degree of the Senate's liability is still in question. Stanton said.
Kelly Milligan, student body vice president, read a letter from David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, which asked the Senate not to change the revenue code status of any sport club until the liability question could be answered.
Amber's letter said, "I am concerned that some of our practices are
"I can't imagine a sport that's safer than crew," he said. "There's always a motor boat that accompanies the boats."
Browne said that no crew-related accidents had resulted in a lawsuit since Crew formed eight years ago.
Stanton said that he also objected to the large amount requested
The $24,800 bill would amount to 16 percent of the Senate's $150,866 unallocated account.
Michael Foubert, graduate student senator, said, "The question is not whether we have the money, but what kind of funding does the other students at the University.
Federal aid cuts would eliminate money for work-study program
Staff writer
By BENJAMIN HALL
Cuts in federal student aid would send students looking for loans and jobs, Jerry Rogers, KU director of financial aid, said yesterday.
The budget proposal would put 600 University of Kansas work-study employees out of work and eliminate grants amounting to almost $900,000.
The Reagan administration's proposed cuts in student aid, which seem to have little Congressional support, cut student aid financing 46 percent.
"It would put people into more of the self-help programs, which means they would have to take out loans and work more." Rogers said.
Janet Murgua, legislative assistant to U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., said education amounted to one percent of the total budget.
“This is serious in that we have a president who would even consider making such cuts,” she said. “The president going to is the heart of education.”
The proposed cuts won't get through Congress, a legislative aide for Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole said yesterday.
"They're not going to go anywhere in Congress," Christina Bolton, the aide, said. "Congress considers the
president's proposals a starting point, and that's all."
Neither Republicans nor Democrats support the cuts, she added.
"In theory, everything is on the table for scruiting," she said. "In reality, it's very unlikely any of these programs will be cut at all."
The administration's proposals would eliminate federal money for Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants, work-study, National Direct Student Loans and State Student Incentive Grants.
The plan would cut the total amount of money awarded in GSLs and would expand a controversial income-contingent loan program.
Rogers said students would receive less favorable aid packages if cuts were approved. The packages would include less aid in grants and more in loans. The priority date for KU financial aid applications is March 1.
It would be a different combination one of which would be good; he said.
The income-contingent loan program would set a $50,000 borrowing limit and a 15 percent cap on interest rates.
Students who received lower paying jobs after graduation would be given more time to repay the loans.
But the interest would continue to accrue, and the program would bury low-income people in debt. Rogers
said, adding that people could be paving off college loans in old age.
"They never get out from under their debt," he said. "It's a good idea in theory, but in practice it does some strange things."
Congress spent $5 million last year to test the income-contingent loan program at 10 colleges. The administration wants to spend $600 million on the program next year while the budget budget from $8.2 billion to $4.5 billion.
Congressional committees should be undergoing budget bills by March 11th.
Last year, 8,240 KU students received a total of $22,666,042 in aid. The largest portion of the money came in GSLs.
But the government has already cut some students from that program by changing eligibility rules in October. Roars said.
Out of a sample of about 3,000 students who applied for the loan, about 800 were who eligible last year but be cut out this year, Rogers said.
Reagan's proposal for next year would cut the total GSL budget by about $1.8 billion and would begin to reduce the recipients still were in school.
Cuts in student aid would mostly hurt middle-income students at the University, Rogers said.
R. Frederick Klein, from the Lincoln Institute for Education in Springfield, Ill., portrays Abraham Lincoln. Klein spoke last night at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St., about the importance of religion and education. The Douglas County Christian School sponsored the presentation.
'Lincoln' speaks to school children
Staff writer
By JERRLI NIERBAUM
Street and Kasold Drive.
Abraham Lincoln hadn't been to Lawrence for almost 130 years when he returned to speak at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St., last night.
And he spoke just 16 days after his 178th birthday!
R Frederick Klein, of the Lincoln Institute for Education in Springfield, Ill., donned a long black coat, a black bow tie and a black stove-pipe hat to speak to more than 100 children and teachers. The event was sponsored by the Douglas County Christian School, 23rd
"Abraham Lincoln was a man of solid moral convictions," Klein said after his speech. "I think our courage of good Christian morals
Klein first dressed as Lincoln during a Bicentennial celebration in Kona, Hawaii, where he was a gardener and a Christian missionary. Other missionaries wanted someone to dress as Lincoln and give a speech for the 1976 celebration, and Klein filled their order.
mouthed the words to his first speech, which was pre-recorded.
"I didn't like speaking. I was just a quiet, set, wallflower type," he said.
"I was tall, skinny and had a beard already," Klein said.
Klein, who stands up to Lincoln's 6-foot-4 height exactly. said he
In 1980, Klein moved to Springfield, where Lincoln worked as a lawyer and a Wig member of the Illinois State Legislature, because he wanted to speak where people came to learn about Lincoln. Klein has been speaking as Lincoln ever since and now makes his living portraying the United States' 16th president.
Meghan Graham, 6, said she had
See LINCOLN, p. 6, col. 3
HARDWARE
INSIDE
As part of a new emphasis, a $3,000 HERO mobile robot will be used later this semester in a new intermediate computer programming course. See story page 3.
Our HERO
The Kansas Jayhawks blew their chance to move back into first place in the Big Eight Conference yesterday, after losing to Colorado 66-56. See story page 13.
Rocky road
Vietnam soldier tells ROTC about war life and survival
By JENNIFER FORKER
Staff writer
John Musgrave survived Vietnam. Musgrave spoke to ROTC cadets in Murphy Hall yesterday about the horrors, fears, hatred and brotherhood that he experienced while fighting in Vietnam.
John Musgrave survived Vietnam.
In 1968, his platoon was caught in battle with North Vietnamese soldiers, and Musgrave was shot in the chest.
He said the fear of the North Vietnamese instilled in him a will to live that he had not experienced before the war.
Musgrave made a friend promise that he would shoot him rather than leave Musgrave wounded on the battlefield. He was as grateful for that friend's promise as the fact that they carried him off the battlefield and flew him by helicopter to receive treatment.
"It worried me how I was going to die, not if, but how," he said. "I didn't want my last vision to be a threat." "Over me," he over me with a knife to carve me up.
"The North Vietnamese introduced me to the word fear, and they introduced me to the word war."
Musgrave recovered from that
"The brotherhood and esprit of corps are the threads that bind them together and save them all from losing themselves to savagery." he said.
injury and two shrapnel wounds during the time he served as a rifleman in the 3rd Marine Corps during World War II with corporal ranking in 1969.
He said that brotherhood was demonstrated in various ways during the war.
Musgrave said strong platoon brotherhood was imperative to staying alive. Soldiers relied heavily upon one another.
"We did not leave our dead on the battlefield. I am the perfect example of how we did not leave our wounded on the field." he said.
He said they rarely saw the North Vietnamese, whom they fought, because the forests were so dense.
The hostility toward this unseen enemy built up inside of the U.S. soldiers, Musgrave said they vented their anger and fear as many of the enemy as they could.
"We'd wake up in the morning hoping to cut one of them up, knowing it would make everything seem a little bit more right," he said. "The
Musgrave's two-hour speech affected many of the 130 people in the area.
payback seemed to be the only thing that could make our buddies' deaths significant.
"There is nothing more ruthless on the face of this earth than an 18-year-old rifleman who wants to be '19."
said. "It almost brought tears to my eyes."
Craig Smith, Parsons junior, grew up listening to Musgrave's war stories. Musgrave visited Smith's home several times when Smith was young. Smith is not in ROTC, but attended the lecture because he hadn't seen Musgrave in 10 years.
"I would hear those stories, and it gave me a sensitivity toward that period of time." Smith said. "I felt a feeling feeling up my back to see him."
Mustrage said the movie, "Platoon," was the most accurate portrayal of the Vietnam war created in United States. He saw the movie twice.
"It was so overpowering the first time, that I had a headache and my neck was stiff."
Bill would expand KU research potentials
Staff writer
"I think there is a very important link between the future of the state and the future of education," said State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, chairman of the Senate Economic Development Committee.
By CHRISTOPHER HINES
TOPEKA - A bill now awaiting approval in the state Legislature would make the University of Kansas one of the key players in Kansas' future economic development, according to some legislators.
A bill approved by the House and sent to Winter's committee would expand and make more flexible the ability of state-financed research projects to do work for private companies.
"The stronger we make the relationship between public research and private needs, the stronger our future." Kline said.
The state now finances Centers of Excellence at state universities to develop research for commercial needs.
State Rep. Phil Kline, ROverland Park, chairman of the House Economic Committee, said, "I think it's a very important first step to take advantage of one of Kansas' prime resources, education."
"There is no doubt that research is important," he said. "But funding a project that would put contact lenses on chickens so that they would lay more eggs is not a project that I ever has much commercial value."
State Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Topea, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, said that state-supported research was vital to the economic future of Kansas and that the money the state was spending on research increased every year. But he said universities should choose with discretion the projects they finance.
The link between public research and commercial developments has been made at KU at the Center for Bioanalytical Research.
Theodore Kuwana, professor of chemistry, directs the program, which is part of the state's Centers of Excellence program. The center is involved in research to develop new methods of analyzing biological substances.
A private company has been formed, Oread Laboratories Inc., 2065 Constant Ave., to explore the commercial possibilities of the center's research developments, he said.
2
Thursday, February 26, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Around the World
Filipinos celebrate anniversary of 'people power' government
MANILA. Philippines — Filipinos cheered and danced yesterday in the same streets where they stood en masse a year ago and laced tanks with "people power" and drove President Ferdinand E. Marcos into exile.
Bands played and people danced on cars and rooftops. Crowds cheered "Cory! Cory!" for Corazon Aquino, the widow of an assassinated opposition leader who became president.
The crowd cheered as the night sky blazed with fireworks at 9:05 p.m., the time on Feb. 25, 1986, when Marcos and his wife, Ivelda, left the presidential palace in a
U. S. helicopter.
Police estimated yesterday's crowd in Manila, which centered along the Epifano de los Santos Avenue, at 500,000 to one million.
The military was on full alert for the anniversary in case of attacks by Marcos loyalists or Communist rebels.
"We have restored freedom in this country," Aquino told the crowd after an open-air Mass. "Now, we have to continue with the same 'people power' spirit of selflessness and dedication to achieve our other goal. . . alleviation of mass poverty."
Gorbachev calls 1987 year for reformation
MOSCOW — Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, citing stiff internal resistance, said yesterday that the Soviet Union must choose between "bread democratization" and social and economic stagnation.
Gorbachev called 1987 the deciding year in his efforts to reshape the country and ominously noted that he might get off to a bad start in January.
"The main thing, and hence the most difficult, still lies ahead," Gorbachev told a meeting of the
nation's state-run labor unions. "It is now time to get the reorganization actually moved."
The Soviet leader made clear the resistance to change would be tough, noting he postponed the January meeting of the Communist Party and meeting times before he had agreement on the measures to be announced.
Gorbachev criticized the sources of resistance to reorganization, sluggishness and the desire to wait things out and blamed lazy workers, factory bosses and cities.
Across the Country
Supreme Court OKs affirmative action plan
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court approved an affirmative action plan yesterday that promoted a black for each white, foreshadowing future defeats for the White House and its view that affirmative action discriminates against whites.
However, the court's vote in the case involving Alabama state
troopers, a politically polarized 5-4, shows how tenuous the majority's hold is.
Nonetheless, the ruling brought immediate praise from civil rights groups and a quick pledge from the administration to continue the fight against the plans it views as reverse discrimination.
CIA says director-nominee falsely blamed
In a sharply worded statement, CIA spokesman George Lauder
WASHINGTON — The CIA denied yesterday a report alleging that CIA director-nominee Robert Gates helped circulate a memo favoring aral deals with Iran and Saudi Arabia, so swiftly be would be confirmed.
said The New York Times "false-ly" alleged that Gates agreed to circulate the memo in order to win favor with senior officials.
The New York Times reported Monday that Gates agreed to send the White House a memo in 1985 favored arms dealings with Iran.
Trapper to look for gator in drainage pipes
ORLANDO. Fla. — A professional trapper said yesterday that he would paddle a small boat into the city's eerie underground storm drainage system in search of an 8-foot alligator who flushed city workers out of the pipes.
City workers discovered it this week while making a routine inspection and cleaning of the building from one of Orlando's many lakes.
"It itdn't take them long to get out of there," said trapper Terry Parlier. "But it actually ran from
them, too, so I doubt it's vicious."
Partier, who said he had captured about 250 gators in two years of trapping, tried Monday and Tuesday to find the reptile.
"It was pitch black and the water was waist deep," he said. "It was pretty unpleasant."
But Parlier did not see the animal and has no idea where it went. He said, "There are so many lakes that run off this system. It could be anywhere in the whole system."
From Kansan wires
Weather
LAWRENCE FORECAST
From the KU Weather Service
degrees. Tomorrow will be cooler with a high near 41 degrees and rain will continue.
Today, rain is likely with cloudy skies and a high nea
WEATHER FACT: The heaviest 24-hour snowfall for this date was 4.6 inches in 1912.
Today, rain is likely with cloudy skies and a high near 46. Winds may pick up this afternoon and become gusty throughout tonight. Rain will continue tonight under cloudy skies. Tonight's low will be near 35
OMAHA
45 / 28
LINCOLN
45 / 27
CONCORDIA
47 / 28
SALINA
47 / 30
WICHITA
51 / 37
TOPEKA
48 / 37
CHANUTE
52 / 38
KANSAS
CITY
47 / 37
COLUMBIA
49 / 38
ST. LOUIS
49 / 40
SPRINGFIELD
57 / 44
TULSA
61 / 45
DES MOINES
46 / 33
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 26, 1987
Local Briefs
Lawrence boy struck by car is still serious
A 10-year Lawrence boy who was struck by a car Feb 19 remained in serious condition yesterday at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., a hospital spokesman said.
Affirmative action director to resign
The boy, Earl Lawrence Neis III, 1636, Pennsylvania St., was knocked by a car at about 3 p.m. as he busked from school along East 19th Street.
Robbi Ferron, director of the University of Kansas' affirmative action office since 1983, has resigned effective June 30.
While at KU, Ferron, along with the Affirmative Action Board, revised the Affirmative Action Book and Affirmative Action Plan.
Ferron served on the boards of the Indian Center, Headquarters Inc. and the Douglas County Citizens Committee on Alcoholism. She is a member of the Leadership Lawrence class of 1987
Ferron also worked for two years with the Haskell Centennial Committee and coordinated the work of KU faculty, staff and students.
Free Disney movie to show tomorrow
Lawrence children and their parents are invited to a free Walt Disney movie at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the South Park Recreation Center, 1141 Massachusetts St. Either "The Gnomemobile," or "Pete's Dragon," both g-rated, will be shown.
The Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department is sponsoring the movie. For more information, call the center at 841-7777.
Society to accept resident nominees
The National Residence Hall Honorary is accepting nominations from hall directors, presidents, members of the All Scholarship Hall Council and the office of residential programs for 10 outstanding residents it will honor this year.
Deadline for nominations is today.
The residents chosen will be honored at a banquet to be held later this year. They will also be made permanent members of the honorary.
Post office to offer exam applications
Lawrence's main post office, 645 Vermont St., is offering applications for jobs that may be available in the future. Applicants will be considered for job testing, a prerequisite for the positions.
Post offices in 24 other Kansas towns also are offering the applications.
Applications may be picked up at the main post office from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. this week and from 8 a.m. to Saturday from Feb. 27 to March 5.
The post office will consider all qualified applicants for employment.
Correction
Because of a photographer's error, Scott Morrow, assistant professor of dance and music, was incorrectly identified in yesterday's Kansan.
Campus and Area
By TODD COHEN
In the first poll of the Lawrence City Commission campaign, a Lawrence neighborhood association rejected yesterday the three incumbents and endorsed four challengers in Tuesday's primary.
Staff writer
The Old West Lawrence Association-Political Action Committee endorsed Dennis Constance, Mike Rundle, Henry Johns and Bob Schumat at a news conference called by Steve Owls, OWL president, and John Jennings, OWL-PAC chairman.
Ten candidates will compete in the primary for six spots on the April 7 general election ballot, in which voters will choose three new commissioners.
Jennings said the OWL-PAC's activism had forced the incumbents to address neighborhood concerns such as drainage, traffic and utilities. The incumbents are Howard Hill, David Longhurst and Ernest Angino.
"They've all changed their tune," Jennings said. "I think we've convinced them the neighborhoods have clout."
Lopes said, "There's no question we've had an effect."
OWL-PAC endorsed only those candidates who received more than 50 percent of the votes cast by the PAC's 53 members after the group's conference forum Sunday, Lopes said. The other candidates received about 30 percent or less of the vote.
Lopes said no votes were cast for some
"It's safe to say the incumbents did not receive a whole lot of OWL-PAC votes." Lopes
The other candidates are Carol Brown, Thomas Graves and Ellis Haven.
Lopes said OWL-PAC would distribute about 5,000 copies of two fliers to various Lawrence neighborhoods this weekend. One flier summarizes all 10 candidates' positions on zoning, business and neighborhood issues. The other focuses on the four endorsed candidates.
candidates, but he wouldn't identify them.
OWL-PAC decided against contributing money to the endorsed candidates and instead is providing volunteers and information, Lopes said.
more than half of the $3,000 they hoped to spend on candidates in the primary and general election campaigns.
Jennings said the committee had raised
Lopes said the endorsers were city-wide because OWL-PAC membership included residents of other neighborhoods, including other members of the leaders. Members pay $25 to join the PAC.
Schumm said the endorsement was significant because he was a businessman.
The OWL neighborhood extends from Kentucky to Michigan streets and from Sixth to Yale.
"It's very rewarding to me for a businessman to get the endorsement of a neighborhood association. I think it will have a definite impact," he said.
State might give KU extra money
Lawmakers review corridor system
Bv ROGER COREY
Staff writer
The University of Kansas will receive an additional $1 million for the 1989 fiscal year if the Kansas Legislature agrees to change the corridor financing system for state universities.
Last week the House Appropriations Committee voted to change the 6-year-old financing system. The new proposal has the full support of the KU administration, which has been working hard to revise the formula since it was established in 1981.
"Under the old formula, KU would have received about $800,000," said Deb Teetzer, director of institutional university should receive $7,1 million.
The corridor formula is used by the Legislature to adjust financing for the Regents universities based on enrollment increases or decreases.
With the old formula, the Legislature reviewed student enrollment at the universities every three years. Universities whose student enrollment had increased during that time by at least 1.5 percent were eligible for fee releases.
Universities whose student enrollment had dropped by 1.5 percent were not eligible for fee releases and the university generates the money for fee releases.
"The old corridor formula was inconsistent in the way it handled growth and decline in enrollment," said Tom Rawson, director of business and fiscal affairs for the Lawrence campus.
Under the old formula, a university with steadily increasing enrollment had to absorb the costs of that growth and therefore it received any additional money.
Members of the Enrollment Corridor Review Committee were Rauwberg,
Because this was happening at the University of Kansas, Chancellor Gene A. Budig appointed a committee to study the impact of the corridor formula on the University.
sity director of information resources; and Robert Adams, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences.
The committee compiled a report that was presented to the Council of Presidents in Topeka in December 1984.
After reviewing the report, the Council appointed a special task force to review the corridor formula and make recommendations for improving the system. Members of the Regents schools comprised the task force. Mann was the KU representative.
The task force recommended that the three-year review period be changed to one year. One reason for this change came when the task force asked Rawson to comment on how schools was under-financed in comparison to its peers. Rawson said,
He said the task force decided that it wasn't rational to expect an institution to absorb growth when it was under financed.
The task force also concluded that it wasn't realistic for an under-financed institution to surrender information when enrollment declined, Rawson said.
In May 1986, the Regents asked the Legislature to appoint a special interim committee to examine the corridor formula.
The committee recommended that:
- The three-year enrollment adjustment period be changed to one year.
- The enrollment increase required powered from 1.5 percent to 5 percent.
Under the new formula, a university would receive additional financing if its enrollment grew by 5 percent. The old formula required by the old formula.
■ The enrollment decline require
replacement to 2.5 percent
instead of 1 percent
Darcy Chang/KANSAN
Under this formula a university would not lose fees until its enrollment exceeds 50% of capacity.
Engineering school receives two new robots for research
By TIM HAMILTON
Staff writer
The School of Engineering has expanded its robotics research this semester by adding new robots to its mechanical and electrical and computer engineering departments.
Charles Baer, retired professor of mechanical engineering, has donated a $3,000 HERO mobile robot to the electrical and computer department. General Motors has donated a $50,000 Intelidex robot to the mechanical department.
The electrical and computer department's new HERO robot will be used in a new intermediate computer programming course. The course is part of the department's new computer programming emphasis.
CIRCUIT BOX
Gary Minden, assistant professor of electrical and computer engineering, said his students would program the robot to perform commands such as cruising the hallways in Learned Hall or perhaps delivering mail. The HERO has a visual system that will allow it to recognize objects in front of it.
"We hope to be able to program it to go from one office to any other office." Minden said.
Gary Minden, assistant professor of electrical and computer engineering, maneuvers HERO, the department's new mobile robot. Minden demonstrated some of HERO's capabilities Tuesday in Learned Hall
Don Gyorog, chairman of the mechanical engineering department, said KU was one of nine U.S. colleges offering an Intel-led robot from GM.
The Intelidex robot will be used with other robots and computers in a small laboratory assembly line. The assembly line is part of a program, initiated by Gyorog, to educate students about new manipulators and different products to be produced from the same assembly line.
Gyorog said the program included courses on industrial robotics and automotive manufacturing and electrical systems.
"We want to expose all students to the programming and application of robots in manufacturing,"
Gvorog said.
In 1985, after Gyorog submitted a proposal of the program to GM, the corporation awarded a $40,000 a year grant to support a laboratory to develop automotive systems and robotics.
The University also donated $13,000 a year toward the program.
"Each year there will be a major expansion in the lab due to the grant," he said.
used to buy an ASEA robot for the laboratory. This year some of the grant money will be used to purchase a visual system for the Intel-idex robot.
Gyorog proposed the program after visiting other universities with similar programs. Gyorog said the KU program was modeled after a multi-million dollar program at the Georgia Institute of Technology.
In 1986, the grant money was
Help is available for students in credit trouble
Bv PEGGY O'BRIEN
Staff writer
As checks bounce and debts climb, students with money-management problems can turn to credit counselors for help.
The KU office of financial aid and the Consumer Credit Counseling Services in Topeka and Kansas City, Mo., employ counselors to help people troubles. They provide budget counseling and debt management programs.
The financial aid office has counselors who help students who are running into debt decide how to spend their money. The counselors ask students to take a close look at where their money is going and to make more conscientious spending decisions.
The non-profit credit counseling service in Topeka is a division of the Topeka Housing Information Center. It is certified, along with 159 other offices, by the National Foundation for Consumer Credit.
Julie Kimbrough, credit counselor with the Topeka office, said the court ruled that she was not present.
help its clients avoid bankruptcy and enabled them to pay debts with dignity.
She said they looked at the client's total amount in debt and worked with lenders to establish a payment plan the client could handle.
The counselor sends a letter to each credit detailing the client's financial trouble, an effort that can help the client rebuild his or her credit standing.
If the client has money available, the credit counseling service tries to meet the client's needs.
Kimbrough said the service didn't handle an inordinate number of student cases. Most students who use the service are single parents.
If the client has no money for a payment program, Kimbrough might suggest that the person find a part-time job, cut down on entertainment expenses, or, for parents, use a less-expensive child-care service. If the client was up to the client, who pays a one-time $20 administrative fee.
es in here goes to a creditor," Kimbrough said.
Although the financial and office sponsors money-management workshops, few students take advantage of them, said Evy Gershon, assistant director of the office.
"After that, every dollar that com-
"It's sometimes hard for people to admit they have a problem with money management," Gershon said.
The next money-management workshop will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
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4
Thursday, February 26, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A budgetary comedy
$1.2 million or $2.7 million.
What's the big deal?
Oh, it's nothing important.
Somebody has just lost track of more than $1 million.
The University of Kansas generated a total of $2.7 million in excess fee revenues from this year's summer session and fall semester enrollments. The Board of Regents recommended that the Kansas Legislature return $1.2 million to the University. Gov. Mike Hayden recommened that the Legislature reinstate 75 percent of the recommended fee release amount. Somewhere in the shuffle, more than $1 million disappeared from consideration.
The House Appropriations Committee voted to reinstate 50 percent of the $1.2 million, which the committee thought was the total amount. A discovery that $2.7 million was the total amount threw everything into shambles, leaving the University no closer to receiving
its fee release money
If the Legislature approves the committee's proposal, KU would receive $635,612 and about $2 million would end up in state coffers.
The University administration has made decisions, such as making additional spring semester courses available, with the anticipation that a significant portion of the release recommended by the Regents would come through. The University has put that extra money to good use, without actually receiving it from the Legislature.
The Regents and the Legislature had a "slight" communication problem, which must be resolved before they can accomplish their goals.
The scene now is one of confusion. Let's just hope that after this confusion clears up, the University receives enough money to cover its bets.
Getting in the fast lane
If the state of Kansas wants to improve its economic conditions, the first thing it needs to do is build a four-lane highway in southeastern Kansas.
There is a proposal in the state Legislature that would finance the construction of 740 miles of highways at a cost of about $772 million.
To attract new businesses to the state, the infrastructure needs to be updated. Industries are not going to develop along the two-lane highways that now connect the cities the southeastern part of the state.
Cities in this part of the state all would have more bargaining power for potential businesses if they were more accessible by four-lane highways.
Foresight is needed among the legislators, and tomorrow's needs must be addressed when considering this project. When Interstate 35 was on the
drawing board, some people argued that it should be a sixlane highway. Instead, a fourlane highway was settled on, and today the Overland Park, Shawnee and Lenexa areas in Johnson County have grown so much that four lanes are not enough to handle the traffic.
Gov. Mike Hayden has set up a highway commission to study the situation and although the state is in a hurry to turn around its economic status, a project of this magnitude deserves a careful look
However, with the low-interest rates and favorable bond rates now, it would be in the state's best interest to make the needed commitment to this project. Before the state can make money from new businesses, it first must spend some money to make Kansas a more attractive and viable choice.
Another kind of terrorism
Last week, another plunge by the Reagan administration into the depths of paranoia and dementia came to light when a second plan to kill Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi was revealed.
After the April 1986 bombing raid on Libya failed to forever rid the United States of Gadhafi, plans for a bigger, more precise raid were drawn up. The plan included the use of larger planes and a more exact study of probable sites. Apparently, it remained shelved because of the lull in blatant terroristic activity by Libya after the first raid.
Even if the death of Gadhadi would have helped lessen the threat of terrorism in the world, it also would set a sad precedent for the U.S. government. It is a tragedy that an
administration sworn to uphold such basic ideals as liberty and justice sees fit to apply this promise domestically.
As the number one advocate, and example, of the virtues of a democratic system, the United States should be careful to practice what it preaches. How can we complain about human rights violations in the Soviet Union and elsewhere when we attempt to mete out vigilante justice of our own?
The government has a responsibility to protect its citizens from terrorism. Part of that responsibility is to identify the source of the problem and deal with it. But that does not give the government reason to resort to its own brand of state-sponsored terrorism.
News staff
News staff
Frank Hansel      Editor
Jennifer Benjamin Managing editor
Juli Warren       News editor
Brian Kabeline   Editorial editor
Sandra Engelland Campus editor
Mark Siebert     Sports editor
Diane Dutton Heier Photo editor
Bill Skeet        Graphics editor
Tom Eblen     General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Lisa Weems      Business manager
Bonnie Hardy     Advertiser
Dennis Stephens Retail sales manager
Kelly Scherer    Campus sales manager
Duncan Calhoun    Marketing manager
Lori Cople      Classified manager
Marianne Manaki Production manager National sales manager
David Nixon      National sales manager
Jeanne Hines    Sales and marketing adviser
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Opinions
Doughnuts-for-dollars gets dunked
WASHINGTON - The very thought that Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, will have to eat breakfast alone tears at the heart.
contributors were not being offered special treatment because his door always is open to anyone. The door may swing open, most Senate office doors do, to anyone. Getting to see Byrd, however, is not nearly as easy as he makes out.
No scrambled eggs and lobbyists, no pancakes and PAC directors, no orange juice and $10,000 checks.
Steve Gerstel
After a week of embarrassing notoriety, the wealthy Texas senator abandoned his doughnuts-for-dollars scheme under which about 200 Washington lobbyists and PAC directors were given the opportunity to break bread with him once a month for a five-figure campaign contribution.
UPI Commentary
Whatever his intent — and there is
Retreating as gracefully as possible, Bentsen canceled the breakfasts and called the idea a "doozy of a mistake." It certainly was.
Nor did Byrd find any incongruity in his raising campaign money from lobbyists and PAC directors while ardently supporting and giving high priority to a bill limiting spending and PAC contributions and setting up taxpayer financing of congressional campaigns.
no reason to believe that Bentsen is no greeder than other senators in pursuit of campaign money — the trappings of a colossal rip-off.
Here was Bentsen, the new chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, telling lobbyists and the PAC directors their views would get special note at these not-so-intimate breakfasts for a $10,000 campaign contribution.
How could any lobbyist — certainly any with clients who have interest in trade or tax legislation — say no? It was, in effect, close to a holdout.
And why didn't Bentsen realize that these same people, all politically aware, would make contributions to the campaign, doughnuts or no doughnuts.
To his credit, Bentsen called of the breakfaasts, leaving only questions of judgment on his part and that of his political advisers.
Perhaps he was bulled by the precedent of his predecessor as chairman, Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., who held the same kind of breakfasts, which were probably not as filling at
only $5.000.
But where does that leave Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd, who gathered about 200 of the lobbyists and PAC directors who were offered, through an aide, a chance to sit down and chat with Byrd on a regular, informal basis? That, too, costs $10,000.
Unlike Bentens, Byrd showed no inclination to disband this exclusive club that promises access to the most expensive parts in the Senate for the next two years.
Defending the practice, Byrd said he cannot raise the money needed to run a campaign in his home state of West Virginia, which is believable. At the same time, probably no senator more secure politically than Byrd.
He even insisted that, in effect, the
Byrd said that he has to play by the rules as they exist, and that to fight for campaign financing reforms, he must be re-elected. Well, Sens. David Boren, D-Dokla, and William Proxmire, D-Wis., take no PAC money and seem to do very well.
The Byrd-Bentsen creations seem to be the new rage in campaign financing. Perhaps, they will, at the very least, lend impetus to reform.
Uncertainty still exists for Haitians
Haiti made front-page news in the United States a year ago with the ouster of then president Jean-Claude "Baby Doc" Duvalier. The hopes of a total democracy in Haiti were very high last year. Nowadays, Haitians feel anger, displeasure and a sense of uncertainty.
Carlos
Chuquin
Columnist
The Junta, a group that ousted Duvalier, is under the leadership of General Henri Namphy. The group has maintained power in the government, despite strikes, disturbances and demands for radical reforms.
The opposition says Namphy brought stability to the island, but he lacks the imagination and leadership qualities needed to solve the country's main problems.
Among the most chaotic problems Namphy's government faces is the infant mortality rate, which is 120 per 1,000 live births. This means that one in every five children will not live to adulthood. Life expectancy is 56 years in Haiti compared with 70 years in the United States.
Another crucial problem is the economy. The Haitian economy has been ruined by nearly 30 years of mismanagement. The average per worker in Haiti earned $285 in unemployment and underemployment are estimated at 50 percent.
Another problem facing Haitians is education. A little more than half of school-age children attend school, and only a small percentage complete their primary educations.
Despite these problems, the Haitians have experienced more freedom than before Francis "Papa Jacques" Trudeau and Jean Claude, became president in 1957.
The feared "Toutons Macoute." Duvalier's militia, who were used to silence the opposition, were disbanded completely. Practically no human rights have been reported since Duvalier was ousted.
It is said that corruption permitted the Duvaliers to become a wealthy family. Today, legal actions are being taken to recuperate $400 million believed to have been taken by the Duvalier family from Haiti.
Haiti, a country that never has experienced democracy, will be having its presidential elections in November. The new president will take office in February 1988. But the new president will have many obstacles and problems to face. Whether Haitians are in power four years remains to be seen. Right now, the Haitians are still dreaming of a democracy.
Compared with Iran or Nicaragua, Haiti has little value to the United States. It has few mineral or other resources and no large U.S. investments at stake.
...
So take a tip from Edwin Meese to Keep th federal employees off of the drugs and at their best, we make them take a urine test to cheat the test they cannot a because we use the blue water!
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
MORM
The Miami Herald
What I have to say concerns Stanton's arrogant and condescending attitude so well revealed in Monday's Kansan.
Mailbox
Arrogant attitude
Asking questions
Writing as a faculty member at the University of Kansas for more than 15 years and not in my capacity as Executive Director of the Center for Black Leadership Development and Research, I would like to comment on an article which appeared in the *Kent* issue of Feb. 19th entitled "KU grand recalls campus racism" appeared on the front page with a photograph of Kermit Phelps.
Jacob U. Gordon Research associate professor
The article documented Phelps' experiences while he was a student at the University of Kansas before he received a doctorate degree in psychology in 1952. I appreciate very much to learn firsthand about KU's human rights record in the past. What bothers me now is where we are and what lies ahead for us in the future. For example, are there still traces of racism against peoples of color at KU? What is the future direction in human relations at KU? Is racism a thing of the past at KU? If these questions would have been addressed, the readers might have gotten a better perspective on the subject of racism at the University of Kansas.
Brady Stanton's veto of the KU Crew bill did not surprise me. I do not like it, but the purpose of my letter is not to debate financing for the crew.
To repeat what he said: "I feel like a dad who's just taken away a good little kid's allowance. It's kind of like being a parent. You're not always the most popular person, but you have to be responsible."
I must say I'm disagusted by this blatant display of arrogance. In reply, I, personally, would like to say that Stanton is not any sort of a father-figure for the crew and the crew is not his "kid."
Lastly, I would like to say his attitude has revealed his obvious ignorance concerning KU Crew, the sport in general and what it means to the University of Kansas.
Douglas Johnston Wichita sophomore
Defending exhibit
I was surprised and disappointed to learn in the Kansan that there have been objections in the name of feminism to a recent, fine print exhibition, "The Power of Women," at the Spencer Museum of Art. From the title, some visitors of the show expected the imagery to address the positive ways in which one would prefer to see women's strengths depicted and commemorated. Such expectations and objections underestimate and minimize the complex issues raised by the exhibited prints.
"The Power of Women" and "Women-on-top" are well-known phrases understood by art historians and social historians as references to a particular aspect of a satiated "topsy-turvy world" in which the long-dominant power
of men becomes subservient to women. As Stephen Goddard, curator of the exhibition, made very clear, such images "should not be construed as one face of a larger and more consuming interest in human folly."
How and to what extent such traditional and popular views of women's power reflected their true status or worth in a given society is a difficult question. I have encountered such challenging, interpretive problems in my research on the experiences of women" in depictions of 16th- and 17th-century Dutch spinning rooms.
There is much to be learned, artistically and historically, from such complex images whether we agree or not with the social principles that, on one level, seem to be espoused. As one of the most thematic I value the assumption that we can learn from history.
Linda Stone-Ferrier
Associate professor of art history
Saying goodbye
Many eyes were moist in Allen Field House and elsewhere in Jayhawk homes last Thursday as Cedric Hunter and Mark Turgeon left the game to a standing ovation. It was their last home game in their collegiate career.
As I applaud and praise Cedric and Mark, I also hope that Pritchard and company will rise to the occasion next year and carry on the winning tradition.
Raqu Srinivasan
Coibatore, India, graduate student
BLOOM COUNTY
BINKLEY ...
WHAT'S ALL THAT
NOISE IN THERE?
IT'S MY ANXIETY WHY,
CLOSE IT, PAD... HOW VERY
THEY'RE GOING PROVOCATIVE!
TO BRING OUT
ME AS ILL BE TWENTY
YEARS FROM NOW.
by Berke Breathed
YOU'LL THINK OF SOMETHING.
I'M TERRIBLY ANXIOUS. I DON'T KNOW WHAT I'LL ASK HIM.
WHAT WOULD YOU ASK A 30 YEAR OLD ME?
ID ASK HIM IF YOU'RE STILL LOOPY AS A LOON.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 26. 1987
5
Mall on ballot will cost city
By a Kansan reporter
The three-requestion referendum on the proposed downtown Lawrence mall will likely cost the city more than $3,000 in purchase, printing and counting of ballots. Douglas County Clerk Patti Jaimes said yesterday.
The Lawrence City Commission voted Tuesday to put on the April 7 general election ballot three advisory questions regarding the closing of streets and the use of public funds for building a downtown mall.
City Commissioner David Long-
neous was worth the cost to settle the dowel.
"We've spent more than that pursuing the project this far. That's not an inordinate amount," Longhurst said.
The three questions, which are not binding on the city commission, are:
■ Question No. 1: "Shall the following be adopted? Massachusetts street shall not be closed or venerated from Sixth Street to Eleventh Street!"
Citizens for a Better Downtown proposed this question on a petition that was signed by more than 4,000 Lawrence residents.
Question No.2: "Shall the following be adopted? Shall the city of Lawrence spend public funds, be state, federal or local, for the purpose of assisting in the building of an enclosed shopping mall in the central business district of downtown Lawrence, Kansas?"
■ Question No.3: "Shall the following be adopted? None of the streets in the central business district of downtown Lawrence, Kansas shall be vacated for the purpose of constructing an enclosed shopping mall."
Business students have summer option
By CAROLINE REDDICK
Staff writer
Business students interested in international marketing and in escaping the usual summer heat in Lawrence have a different summer school option this year.
The School of Business is offering six college credits for completion of a summer school program in London and Manchester, England.
Douglas Houston, associate professor of business and director of the summer program, said students were taking two courses, international and international economics, for three credits each.
The courses will be taught at Chelsea College in London for two weeks and at the University of Manchester for five weeks. Classes are Monday afternoons and Tuesday through Friday mornings. Weekends will be free for students to travel on their own or join a group activity.
Houston said he thought the program was a great educational opportunity for students.
"One of the big things we try to emphasize is the opportunity for students to expand their horizons," he said. "They have the chance to see the subject matter from a worldly view and get a perspective on how others view the market."
Houston said students who went on similar business programs in 1984 and 1985 had had a good time.
John Garland, associate professor of business and the program could be beneficial to students.
"One very important reason is that given our current austere conditions at the University, we are unable to offer advanced courses in international business," Garland said. "I think there is wide recognition that we must internationalize, but the strain on resources now is such that we cannot move into new areas
without undermining traditional ones.
"There is also a very, very excellent faculty at the University of Manchester. Because of the greater dependency on trade with European countries, the instruction inevitably has to be internationalized."
Todd Green, Overland Park graduate student, plans to go with the group.
"In my opinion, Americans aren't aw-
eough that we're in very tight competition in
world markets," he said. "In that environ-
ment, I can get more of a true feeling of how
international trade is actually carried out. And,
being in Europe has its own charms."
Houston said more than 40 students from KU and other universities had expressed interest in the program.
The program can accommodate 30 students. A $200 deposit must be made by April 1 to reserve a space. The group tentatively is scheduled to leave Kansas City International
on June 26 and return August 9.
Tuition, fees, texts, room, one-half of the meals and group-related travel to area businesses are included in the $2,150 fee.
Airfare is not included, but the school is negotiating for a charter fare for about $600 round trip.
To be eligible, KU students must have completed Business 476. Students from other U.S. universities must have completed basic core courses in business and economics.
"We're trying to work out a deal to develop future internships," Houston said. "We're exploring the possibilities. Students who go this year may be able to make contacts.
"We plan the program to get interactions with businesses over there so students can see what international business is all about, marketing in particular."
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ROCK CHALK REVUE
GOO BEST WISHES
GOOD LUCK and BEST WISHES to all the houses participating in Rock Chalk 1987 from:
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Alpha Gamma Delta
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Chi Omega
Delta Chi
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Sigma Alpha Epsilon
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Theta Chi
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6
Thursday, February 26, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 2001 Universal Publishing House Ltd.
"Horse! ... Is there a man called 'Horse' in here?"
Lincoln
seen pictures of Lincoln in newspapers at school. "He looks just like that," she said about Klein.
Continued from p. 1
Lincoln came to Lawrence in the 1850s, just before the start of the Civil War. At that time, Lawrence graduated from the Kansas free-sellers'
"He didn't like slavery," said Joey Yockey, 9, who said Lincoln was one of his heroes.
Aaron Catloth, 8, said, "He helped the Civil War."
Klein removed a gray tweed shawl from his stooped shoulders as he waded through the packed room. He hung his long black coat and top hat on a coat rack. Pacing on the floor, he looked down into the floor, the modern-day Lincoln sat down on a bright orange plastic chair.
"' The more a man speaks, the less he's understood.'" Klein
About 70 percent of his speech was spoken in Lincoln's words, Klein said. His speech focused on the importance of cooperation to promote Christian morals.
quoted Lincoln.
"If a man is educated, then he can read the scripts. If we can't read the scripts, we can't know the difference between right and wrong." Klein said.
Tim Shrimplin, 9, said he thought he had had a better education than Lincoln had.
Klein, speaking through Lincoln, said, "All I knew when I was finished was how to read, write and cipher."
He asked the children in the audience if they knew how to read. "Yes!"
Did they know how to write?
"Yes!"
Did they know how to cipher?
The audience laughed, and children looked to their parents for help.
If four pigeons sat on a fence, and he shot one of them off, how many would be left? Klein asked them.
"Three," the children answered. "That's good ciphering, but it isn't good sense." Klein said. The otto shot from the feet from the头, he explained.
"Education is one of the most important things we can attend to." Klein said.
Then he removed his little round spectacles from a case he pulled from his lapel and read a proclamation, asking the audience to unite with him to fight for education. Then he moved to the "Battle Hymn of the Republic" played softly in the background.
On Campus
A workshop for International Women is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. today in the Northeast Conference Room at the Burge Union.
■ "Tewa Cultural Landscapes," a lecture, is scheduled for 4 p.m. today at 412 Lindley Hall.
- "Avatar of Power: Southern Kuba Avatar," an anthropology graduate colloquium, is scheduled for 4 p.m. today at the Spencer Museum of Art.
- A computer science colloquium
- Kavi Mukammala is scheduled for
■ "A Context for Black Women's Rebellious Voices in the African Dispora," a lecture, is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
A Latin American Solidarity rice and beans dinner and panel discussion with the South American delegation is scheduled for 6 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
On the Record
A skillsaw, various tools, a checkbook and stereo equipment, valued together at $790, were taken Tuesday
KU police arrested a Kansas City, Mo, man yesterday in connection with a theft reported by a McColum Hall resident. Sunglasses valued at $45, and a radio valued at $20 were
Will
reported stolen. No charges have been filed.
from a residence in the 600 block of West 27th Terrace, Lawrence police said.
business in the 1700 block of Massachusetts. Street, Lawrence police said. The business reported that the VCR was rented Jan. 11 and was not returned.
A videotape recorder value at $400 was taken Tuesday from a
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University Daily Kansan
Arts / Entertainment
Thursday, February 26. 1987
7
'Brighton Beach' rekindles old memories
Danny Ray/KANSAN
MATT SMITH
Stanley, portrayed by Jake Karnes, Lawrence resident, explains the ways of the world to his little brother Eugene, portrayed by Chris Hayes, Olathe freshman. Karnes and Hayes act in Neil Simon's "Brighton Beach Memoirs," which opens tonight.
Brighton Beach Memoirs opens at 8 p.m. today in the Craftron-Prey Theatre in Murray Hall. Other performances are on Friday and March 5-7. All seats are reserved, and tickets are on sale at the Murray Hall box office and are $3 and $2 for KU行李费. Both senior citizens and $6 and $4 for other students.
By JERRI NIEBAUM
Staff writer
Survival takes precedence over having a good time in Neil Simon's "Brighton Beach Memoirs," which opens tonight at the University of Kansas.
"Jack would have been my father," Kuhike said.
"It brings back vivid memories from my childhood," said William Kuhike, professor of theater and media arts. Kuhike plays Jack Jerome, the father of a Jewish family growing up in the 1930s.
"Brighten Beach Memoirs" is the first in a trilogy of plays that Simon wrote based on his life. Eugene, a 15-year-old Jewish boy by Brooklyn, Beverly and Belfast, Brooklyn, N.Y., develops (for writing while he learns the facts of)
Dannv Rav/KANSAM
100
In "Bright Beach Memories," Chris Hayes, Olathe freshman, portrays Eugene Jerome, a 15-year-old Jewish boy growing up in the 1930s.
life.
Jack Wright, artistic director and professor of theater and media arts, said, "He's already observing life and the world around him and feels compelled to get it down in his memoirs."
Eugene, played by Chris Hayes, Olathe freshman, writes about his fascination with girls and confusion about sex. He goes to his older brother for advice.
"You only learned about that from your older brother," Wright said. "Today if kids want to learn about sex, they just go rent a videotape."
Kim Silles, Great Bend graduate student, plays Kate Jerome, mother of two boys and Jack's wife. Wright said Kate delivered the play's key line.
'You didn't spend a dime without thinking about it.'
William Kuhlke professor of theater and media arts
THE LOVE OF HERMANN
A NOVEL BY JACQUELINE GONNARD
AUTHOR OF THE TWO MISSING SOPHISTERS
EDITED BY MARK FARRIGAN
PRESENTED BY BLOOMINGTON'S
STUDIO
FOR CINEMAS
AND THEATRES
Danny Ray/KANSAN
Stiles said, "She is the the one who keeps the family together."
"The world doesn't survive without families," Kate says.
"Brighton Beach Memoirs" opened on Broadway in March, 1983, and ran for 1,530 performances under the direction of Gene Sak. It was followed by Simon's "Blossy Blues" in 1983 and "Broadway Bound" in 1986.
Wright said that he didn't think Simon set out to write his life story, but that after "Brighton Beach Memoirs," well, "The rest just poured out of his pen."
Simon's comedy makes people laugh because it offers insight into the foibles of human beings, Wright said.
Ukhlke's father was a machinist who lost his machine shop during
"He's able to strip us down and reveal what's ticking underneath." Wright said. "He can make you laugh one minute and cry the next, or at least tear up a little. We're very vulnerable under his pen."
Simon wrote about real life, and Kuhle remembers what life was like at the end of the Depression.
Jack Jerome, portrayed by William Kuhike, professor of theater and media arts, explains his work dilemma to his wife, Kate, portrayed by Kim Stiles, Great Bend graduate student. The two are acting in Neil Simon's "Bright Beach Memoirs," which opens tonight in Crafton-Preyer Theatre at Murphy Hall.
the Depression and became an insurance salesman.
"I can remember night at ease, night sitting at the dining room table stamping his literature," Kuhlke said.
In "Brighton Beach Memoirs," Jack Jerome makes his living cutting raincoats at a garment factory. He sells party favors for extra cash.
Kuhike remembered his own parents hassling him about scuffing his shoes and wearing out their soils
"He's had to bustle all his life to keep his family solvent," Kuhike said about Jack.
"You didn't spend a dime without thinking about it," he said.
Stanley Jerome, Eugene's brother, works to help support his family.
"Stanley works very hard because he wants Eugene to go to college," Stiles said. "At that time, survival was more important than being happy."
Kuhike and his brother both worked during boyhood. "It wouldn't occur to us to keep the
money for ourselves," he said.
He said that boys in the 1930s always were running to the corner grocery for their mothers.
"A lot of times I would ask my mother just like Eugene asks his mother, 'Why don't you get a whole pound of butter instead of just one cube at a time?' "Ukbike said.
But in the '30s, keeping the family together was most important.
Wright said, "If someone misses dinner, it's really serious. That's the family hour."
Gordon Kennedy, assistant professor of theater and media arts, designed the play's setting, a two-story house with a fragile build and wallpaper full of memories.
"The slightest thing might topple it, but the family keeps it solid." Wright said.
"In spite of the poverty, those are very fond memories," Kuhlke said.
The wallpaper is a collage of tin-type style photographs collected from the actors' scrapbooks and 1930s paraphernalia.
Symphonic Band keeps a busy pace, prepares for concert
Staff writer
By JENNIFER FORKER
Members of the KU Symphonic Band stepped into a bus Monday afternoon for a week of touring before settling at home for a Sunday performance.
Robert Foster, director of bands, said the band was squeezing in performances this week because the students needed practice for the annual state convention of the Kansas Music Educators Association tomorrow.
Music teachers and students from schools and colleges throughout the state will participate in the conven- cent Century Two Concert Hall in Wichita.
"The convention is the reason for the flurry of activity this week," he said.
Jamie Baker, Harper senior, and president of bands, said the performances this week served as recruiting tools as well as rehearsals.
Foster said that the hour and a half performance Sunday would be a full concert, but that the 30-minute performance the week were only半 concerts.
"We have really good performing groups." Baker said "Hearing the band is the best recruitment tool there is. They're not just frivolous trips for practice."
Baker said that he wished the band could tour more often, but that budget constraints limited touring.
"The more experience we can get, the more students will come to KU." Baker said.
Foster said the convention allowed him to communicate with other
instructors. The bands and orchestras perform from 30 to 40 minutes to demonstrate what they had learned at the University of Kansas.
KU sent two of the three college bands appearing at the conference. Dodge City Community College sent a band. High school bands also will perform.
Foster said schools had to submit a taped audition in the spring to be auditioned for a role.
He said the conference was an enriching opportunity for instructors to learn new ideas and concepts. For example, experienced instructors can help junior high school teachers to deal with voice changes in 13-year-old boys.
"It gets their batteries charged. It gets them excited about teaching." Foster said.
KU also is sending the University's orchestra and concert bands.
Gwen Garland, Oswego, Ill., graduate student, said she suspected that music classes would be depleted tomorrow. Garland is performing in the symphonic band and the orchestra.
"It's going to be a long day," she said.
Foster said the symphonic band was the most selective and most demanding of the 11 bands at KU.
"The symphonic band is the premier performing group in the whole program. It represents the University the most at conventions." Foster said.
He said the band comprised about 70 graduate and undergraduate students and featured all instruments except strings.
After playing at Lee's Summit High School on Monday afternoon, the band played Tuesday at Shawnee Mission Northwest, Wednesday at Topeka West High School and will perform tomorrow in Wichita at the convention. Today, the band will rehearse at KU.
in the fall, the marching and pep bands toured football games. In winter, the basketball band toured the most. But Foster said spring was the concert groups' season for performing.
He said three days each week were filled with one of the 11 bands performing. It averaged 1.3 performances a day, he said.
"It's a big university with a lot of
musical needs." Foster said. "We're an arm of the University."
Symphonic band musicians rehearse four afternoons for one and a half hours each week. Foster said. They also spend time practicing on their own. Gartland practices on her own three hours a day, she said.
"It takes an incredible amount of time. It's one of a lot of things they do." Foster said.
He said members often participated in other bands or took private lessons in addition to their symphonic band responsibilities.
The symphonic band will perform at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Crafton Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Misfit grows in 'The Foreigner'
"It's the only chance for people in Lawrence to hear this program in the history of the world," Foster said.
The Foreigner will be performed by the Lawrence Community Theatre on March 5, 6, 7, 13 and 14 at 8 p.m. and March 8 and 15 at 2:30 p.m. For reservations, call the Lawrence Community Theatre box office at 843-7469
By JENNIFER FORKER
Staff writer
Charlie is having a bad day. His marriage is shaky. He's having fits of depression. He's basically a shy, wimpy, undaring kind of guy. Or is he?
The Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hampshire St., will perform "The Foreigner" on March 5, the first of seven performances.
The two and a half hour dramatic comedy concerns the misnips of a shy, depressed Englishman, Charlie, who is thrown into situations that test his confidence and leadership abilities.
Charlie is taken to a rural Georgia fishing lodge by Froggie, a friend who casts Charlie off as a foreigner
who doesn't understand English Townpeople then speak openly in front of Charlie, unaware that he knows what they're saying.
— Nan C. Scott Lawrence resident
Charlie overhears bad guys plotting against him and the people living at Betty's lodge. He must decide whether to wimp out and do nothing, or muster the courage to fight them and save the town.
'Little people without power can succeed if they group together and use their brains,'
who plays Betty, the owner of the lodge where Charlie and Froggie reside, said the play was a classic case of the underdog confronting the powerful evil forces, and succeeding. An upbeat, positive theme underlies the play, she said.
Nan C. Scott, a Lawrence resident
"Little people without power can succeed if they group together and use their brains," Scott said.
"He has to rise to the occasion," she said about Charlie. "He realizes this is what he has to do. There is more at stake than his feeling bad about himself and his marriage."
James L. Secor of Lawrence, who plays Charlie, said that the play was people-oriented. Few props are used, he said.
The set resembles the rustic interior of Betty's fishing lodge. Some plates and silverware are used, and a trap door is used to give the appearance that characters walk down cellar steps.
The cast is in its third week of rehearsals, director Randy Parker said. It rehearses Monday through Friday.
"It's really demanding," Parker said. "There are so many focuses changing from college to community theater. Learning lines becomes difficult. You just don't have the time you had while in college."
He said that most of the cast members and crew had full-time jobs during the day and that acting in the community theater was a hobby.
"It is fun, but people get really tired. It's like working two jobs," Parker said. "It's addicting. It's something that means a great deal to you."
At the end of the play, Charlie says to Freggie, "Thank you for making me the foreigner." Charlie's new persona had helped lift him out of depression by awakening his confidence.
JACKSON
Stephen Wade/Special to the KANSAN
THE XANSAF
Cast members of "The Foreigner" listen as Charlie, standing left, interviews by Lawrence resident James L. Secor, tells a story. The play, which is about Charlie's misadventures in a small Georgia fishing village, opens March 5 at the Lawrence Community Theatre.
8
Thursday, February 26, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Rock Chalk Revue revs up
Students are rompin'-n-ready for weekend show that will benefit charities
By JERRI NIEBAUM
Rock. . . Chalk. . . Revue. . . Rock Chalk Revue.
Lights on a sign at Hoch Auditorium have blinked the University of Kansas 37th Rock Chalk Reve announcement for about two weeks, but tonight the audience will cross under the glittering sign to see the opening show.
The warm-up pants and tennis shoes will be cleared from the aisles, and the ketchup-stained hamburger bags will be thrown away. The boom box will be replaced by the KU Jazz Band, and the technical crew will disappear behind the wings.
"Once the show runs, it's our baby," said John Allison, Prairie Village senior and the show's production manager.
Directors and production crews have worked long hours to prepare for this weekend's shows.
"You really have to have a sense of humor in here, especially after 12 hours," said technical director Pat Nobruele, Leawood senior.
The crew joked and worked as performers danced and sang their skits.
"It's Friday night, so let's get wild!" said Molly Babka, Omaha, Neb. senior and a skit director, at 10:30 p.m. Friday.
"Let's see some energy," she said. "Let's start at the beginning with the rich people on one side and the poor people over there."
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and Gamma Phi Beta sorority performers moved into place at their director's request.
"The audience is going to learn
that it's not what you have, it's what you have inside that counts," said David Osborn, Kansas City, Kan., junior and another director of the group.
Both Osborn and Babka helped write "Richard Guy," a skit about a man who wins a sweepstakes and goes from rags to riches. Robert Warner wrote the skit's music which ranges from big band to rock.
"Looked very fine, and your lines were looking awesome." Babka told the performers after a dance routine.
Tonight, the performance will be one of five fifteen-minute shows performed by KU sorority and fraternity members.
Proceeds will go to the Lawrence United Fund, part of a national charity that donates n o n o n profit organizations.
Nobrega said organization tied the five acts, the singing groups Jaguar and Harmonic Function, to perform by singers and dancers on one show.
"To them, it's their show, but I've got five shows and the in-between acts," he said.
In another act, dancers fly on each other's shoulders, lay out and spin in a Broadway style routine. Flamingos and mirrors on a black and white backdrop will try to take the audience back to the 1920s and New York City.
An accordian player arrives in New York to make his fortune and is helped by Larkin the Leprechaun. Gov. Mike Hayden, Coach Larry Brown and other familiar names also have parts in the script.
"Places, smile, lots of energy!" Peggy Riley, Overland Park senior, directs performers from the Delta Gamma sorority and the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
"We're trying to portray the joviality, spirit and fun of that time," said Donna Cox, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and director of the group.
This year's Rock Chalk Reve theme is "Out of the Kitchen and into the Frying Pan." Director David Claffin, a 1985 KU graduate, said he picked the menu because he wanted the groups to experiment with new ideas.
"It really frustrated a lot of people who had Rock Chalk down to a formula," Clatin said. "All of the ones I treated it very differently."
Claflin said he told groups to throw out their first ideas and "get crazier and better."
Roupefort and Velveeta, two mice from Ratchiffe College, take the stage in a skit performed by members of the Sigma Chi fraternity and the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.
"Give Me Some Cheddar," a take-off on the Blues Brothers' "Give Me Some Loving" is a song and dance routine for mice who learn that new ideas help get the cheese.
"Tradition is great, but new ideas can't be shrugged off," said Ian Fitt. Overland Park Innomore, and director of the skit.
All of the actors wear small gray ears and a gray sweat suit for the mouse skit, but each person added clothes to the basic costume.
Conservative and liberal yuppies join forces on an advertising campaign in the Sigma Nu fraternity and the Alpha Delta Pi sorority skit.
"I'm gonna make it. . . I'll make it to the top before我 old." sing two college graduates preparing to climb the corporate ladder.
College is the metaphorical frying pan and the real world is the kitchen, said Carl Johnson. Leavenworth junior who helped write the skit and also is directing it.
"The two people coming from college are so sure they're going to conquer the real world just like they did college," he said. "Then they find out it's not like that at all."
"It sounds like they're in an advertising agency. It's really frantic at times," he said.
Johnson wrote music for the play, which he said was an extension of the script.
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will perform another skit incorporating Rock Chalk's theme. In "Cheet Tells," God plays in his "kitchen," a laundromat.
"Sally," an impressionable young woman, decides whether she wants an all good world, an all bad world or a combination
A cowboy, a punk rocker, a pregnant woman, a motorcystist and many sing and dance in a world that changes from good to bad.
"This is God's way of letting Sally choose which way is best," said Amy O'Farrell, Kansas City, Kan., junior and a director of the skit.
RYMOR
Georgia Hamil. Lenexa senior, dances during a Rock Chalk Revue rehearsal. Hamill will perform in the skit "Chef Tells," presented by the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Danny Ray/KANSAN
'Platoon' offers blood, guts and aore. not insight and genius
"Platoon" has been packing movie houses since it was released and has been nominated for five Academy Awards, including Best Picture. But contrary to what seems to be popular belief, it is undeserving of such honors.
It has none of the stuff of which Best Pictures are made. It has no real plot, unless you consider a soldier's trek through a series of battles, with little insight into his
Kris Kurtenbach
Columnist
actions or emotions, a good plot.
It does have some good acting, but only in supporting roles. Tom Berenger and William Dafoe are rational choices for Oscar nominations. But for the most part, the movie had neither direction nor reason.
"Platoon" is supposedly an honest depiction of the Vietnam experience. But just because a movie feeds like a scyphon on the feelings this country has for the Vietnam War and Vietnam veterans, it shouldn't be praised for things it doesn't have.
"Platoon" would have been a better movie if it showed insight into the depraved and violent actions of the soldiers. It would have been better if it had been made as a documentary,
rather than being sold as one.
emerge as heroes after doing these things. And unless one is a war movie addict, it is difficult to believe that anyone could like "Platton."
What was going on inside these people's heads? Surely the question comes to mind as one sees U.S. soldiers needlessly killing and raping the Vietnamese, as well as attacking and killing each other.
Oliver Stone, the director, created more chaos than anything else and shouldn't have been nominated for an Academy Award.
Certainly, these U.S. soldiers don't
Violence, especially when it be adequately portrayed, begs drama. But just because "Platoon" is drains and realistic doesn't mean it's good
One insightful line, which was saved for the end of the movie, is a sure sign of something that is too
little, too late.
Chris, played by Charlie Sheen,
said that by living through terrible
experiences, one may get a better
understanding of the world.
The point of making "Platton" was missed. The public is given little to remember but the blood and guts. The audience is left questioning why certain things happened and why U.S. soldiers acted the way they did.
interior motives
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Application forms for Post Season Basketball tickets - Big 8 & NCAA NOW AVAILABLE at Athletic ticket office.
KU Students Faculty and Staff
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9
Committee pushes for togetherness
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 26, 1987
By LISA A. MALONEY
Staff writer
Free films and discussion sessions on human relations will be offered next week during the University Senate Human Relations Committee's program, "Together We're Better."
"What we're trying to say is that it's better to reach out and talk to someone you don't ordinarily talk to. That's how interfraternity President interfraternity President.
Vernell Spearman, director of minority affairs, said the committee designed the program to encourage students to discuss existing step-ups and prejudices toward foreign minority students and other groups.
Wheeler said, "It doesn't directly insult people who are prejudiced. It
gives them a chance to stand back and see how stupid that prejudice is "
He said that interaction was poor between students of different cultures and races at the University of Kansas, because many students were too intimidated by surface differences. Most homosexuals and students in fraternities and sororites also often have negative stereotypes.
"Talk to the foreign student in your class," Wheeler said. "Don't treat him as a foreign student. Treat him as a fellow classmate."
Del Bynum, president of the Black Student Union, said that when she first arrived at KU, she was a little nervous about the foreign students in her classes, because she thought they had a better educational background.
"You never know who your boss will be." Byrum said.
Students should try to work with people from different cultures or races where they're in college to them for the working world, she said.
The program will run Monday through Thursday, and will feature free films in the afternoon from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Kansas and Burge Unions with discussion sessions afterwards. Each film will focus on a different aspect of the program's main theme.
"Running Brave" will be shown Monday afternoon to illustrate the theme "Together We're Better at Play." Tuesday, the theme will be "Together We're Better at School," and "To Kill a Mockingbird" will be shown. The film "Norma Rae" will
be shown Wednesday to encourage discussion of intergroup relationships at work. Thursday's film, *The Hassan* will illustrate cooperation between the two.
"This allows O to be sex, age, race or anything that causes you to perceive you as a child."
The main films will be accompanied by showings of "The Table O' O" a film that uses Xs and Os to help students understand how it feels to be a O in a group of Xs and vice versa, Spearman said.
Evening forums to further discuss stereotypes and intergroup relations will be led by KU faculty, including Robert Shelton, associate professor of communication studies; Alan Sica, associate professor of sociology; and Barbara Ballard, associate dean of student life.
Group mobilizes for protest march
By CAROLINE REDDICK
Staff writer
More than 100,000 people, including some Lawrence residents, are expected to march April 25 in Washington, D.C., in protest of U.S. national and foreign policies, according to march organizers.
The KU Young Socialist Alliance group met Tuesday to organize a
bike ride.
Rob Binns, Kansas City, Mo. senior and president of the alliance, said, "I want to stress that even if you don't agree with our organization, YSA, you can attend the march. It's obvious from the list of backers that not all our supporters are socialists."
Clarence Lusane, national outreach coordinator of the coalition sponsoring the march, said from Washington, D.C., that some of those attending would participate in nonviolence training and later take part non-violent civil obedience.
"We know of organizations that are mobilizing in at least 75 cities around the country," he said. A similar schedule, scheduled April 25 in San Francisco.
Elsa Blum, a Kansas City, Mo. resident who plans to march, spoke at the meeting.
The coalition, the Mobilization for Justice and Peace in Central America and Southern Africa, is supported by national and international groups. The backers include more than 20 labor unions, 50 religious organizations, peace groups and various solidarity movements. Luasae said.
Wells Todd, of Kansas City, Mo. also spoke at the meeting.
"The key issues of this march are to protest U.S. support to South African apartheid and to stop U.S. intervention in Central America. This comes at a time when the U.S. government is in a tremendous crisis because of revelations of undemocratic and illegal government functioning," said Blum, referring to the tranian arms scandal.
"The march will deal with many issues in America today." he said. "For example, family farms are being foreclosed. There was a report on CNN news last night that said every eight minutes a farm is lost. There's an awakening among people to start to fight back."
Todd said racial violence, nuclear disarmament, the homeless and attacks on the labor movement were covered during the weekend. "I would be covered during the weekend."
"What we're seeing in the U.S. today is a rising tide among young people, workers, blacks, whites, women," he said. "People are standing up and saying, 'We will not take it anymore.'"
Lusane said a rally was scheduled at 10:30 a.m. the day of the march. The march will begin at 12:30 p.m. on the mall behind the White House and will follow Pennsylvania Avenue to where another rally is planned there at 2 p.m.
Todd said a training seminar would be held April 26 to prepare people for the non-violent civil disobedience activities scheduled April 27.
"Volunteers will be shown how to respond non-violently when the police come to take them away. They might do things like blocking traffic or sitting in front of the White House," he said.
Lusane said the civil obedience activities would focus on the CIA headquarters.
"The scenario hasn't been fully worked out, but that's the target," he said. "The more horrible parts of White House policy get carried out by the CIA. For example, the mining of harbors in Nicaragua, the support of death squads in Guatemala, the arms support to UNITA in Angola and the capture of Nelson Mandela in South Africa."
He said the coalition expected many people to participate in the civil disobedience activities.
Bob Mears, a YSA supporter who attended the LA service meeting, said he was impressed by the team.
"But I'm going to help build it if I can," he said. "I think it's important. Being in a demonstration is different from writing your Congressman or Senator. Instead of informing one person in private of your views, you're showing the public. You're standing up and being counted."
Binns said the Lawrence YSA, a chapter of the national group, was formed in 1982.
"The group came out of people whose outlook veers to the left, anything to the left of Gary Hart," he said.
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NASA halts launch of weather satellite
United Press International
The decision frustured forecasters who were eager to get the spacecraft into orbit for hurricane season.
AMOCO
Blastoff has been tentatively rescheduled for 5:05 p.m. today. Although more cloud cover is expected, one satellite engineer said, "tonight's wind shear was a fluke."
"We will scrub for tonight," said NASA spokesman George Diller at 5:24 p.m. yesterday, 19 minutes past the original launch time. "The launch team will now go into
It was the second delay in three days for the 116-foot Delta booster, but in the Challenger environment, NASA has been playing it safe. Last year, an identical $55 million satellite was destroyed by a booster failure.
Engineers prepared for a second launch attempt yesterday, but the launch was aborted when weather balloons reported high wind-shear conditions. High wind-shear conditions occur when winds rapidly change directions at different altitudes to created a scissors-like effect.
The Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite, called GOES-7, originally was scheduled for blastoff Tuesday, but a minor fuel leak in its Delta booster Monday forced a 24-hour delay.
their turnaround procedures."
Returning by popular demand!!! Empire Brass Quintet
They Create An Empire Just For YOU . . .
Presented by The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series
The Empire Brass Quintet
8:00 p.m. Sunday, March 8, 1987
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Kolf Smedvig, Trumpet Timothy Morrison, Trumpet Martin Hackleman, French Horn Scott A. Hartman, Trombone J. Samuel Pailfan, Tuba
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved For reservations, call 913/864-3982
Public $1 & $8, KU and KK for reservation for reservations
Students $5 & $7, SUNY for reservation and Other
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10
Thursday, February 26, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Lottery could begin in summer
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Gambling on a state-run lottery, including instant-win tickets and more sophisticated computerized lotto numbers games, would begin in late summer under a bill endorsed yesterday by the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee.
Supporters envision a quick start up of the instant ticket phase of the campaign in hopes of pumping money into both doubled state economy by September.
- The committee sent the lottery bill without dissent to the full Senate where debate and action are expected early next week. The committee's endorsement came after no discussion.
The House-passed bill implements
a constitutional amendment that voters overwhelmingly approved in the November general election. It creates an independent state agency to operate the lottery and a five-member lottery commission appointed by the governor.
It also would require that 30 percent of gross sales go back to the state to pay for economic development initiatives and other projects and 45 percent be returned to the public in the form of prizes. Secretary of Revenue Harley Duncan has estimated that the lottery will generate $100 million in sales during its first full year of operation.
State Sen. Edward Reilly, R-Leaventworth and the committee's chairman, predicted the bill would sail through the Senate with little opposition. Reilly said his committee's work on the bill, which took about a week, would ensure quick approval of the measure.
State Senate Majority Leader Bud Burke, R-Leawood, said the bill would be debated on the floor "as soon as absolutely possible," probably Tuesday.
"We want to get it out as fast as we can because it's so important as we address this revenue shortfall," Burke said.
The measure would take effect immediately, and Duncan said he hopes Kansan will be playing the first instant-winner games by Sept. 1. Duncan also has said he believes the state can start computerized games as early as nine months after the lottery starts.
The bill would create a state agency, "Kansas Lottery," which would create about 120 new state jobs. The governor would appoint an executive director to oversee the agency. Members of the commission would serve four-year terms, and the governor would designate which member would serve as chairman.
State officials foresee between 1,600 and 2,000 retail ticket outlets, including retail liquor stores, which would be allowed to sell them.
All gambling money kept by the state would be funneled into a gaming revenue fund. The state's cut would be split three ways with 60 percent earmarked for economic development, 30 percent to help counties pay for statewide reappraisal and 10 percent dedicated to prison construction projects.
Day-care worker on trial for abuse
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A woman on trial for breaking the limbs of six infants at the We Serve Humanity day-care center testified yesterday that she did not hurt the children and said that she earlier was pressured to confess to the crime.
Lettie Ward, 34, is charged with six counts of child abuse that occurred in February and March of 1985. Six children, all under 18 months old, suffered spiral fractures of their arms and legs.
Ward was a kitchen worker at the day-care center but her duties also included relieving child-care workers during their breaks. She told the jury yesterday that she was never left alone with the infants.
She testified that she did not injure the children but told Alvin Brooks, who was conducting a private investigation, that he was in "house," that she did "to get rid of him."
Ward said she had been contemplating killing herself because of her many personal problems, including unemployment and a year-old divorce. She said she and her five children were living with her aunt at the time.
Earlier yesterday, Nancy Taylor, a social worker at the Western Missouri Mental Health Center, testified that Ward had admitted hurting the infants. Taylor was on duty at the mental health center's emergency room when Ward was brought there about 1 a.m. May 16, 1985, after making suicide threats.
Brooks, director of the city's Human Relations Department, conducted a private investigation of the abuse at the request of officials at the Metropolitan Missionary Church, which ran the center.
The Metropolitan Missionary Church shut down the day-care center after the injuries were reported. A center has reopened at the same site under the name of WSH Christian Academy.
Auditors will check hospitals' systems
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Lawmaker yesterday ordered an emergency audit of the abuse-reporting system at the Winfield State Hospital and Training Center, and two teams of auditors will be on site by Monday, having patients, staff and administrators about why the system failed.
The Legislative Post Audit Committee authorized the audit at the request of State Rep. Sandy Duncan, R-Witcha, who said the Legislature needed to know as soon as possible what caused a breakdown in the system for reporting patient abuse.
Recent allegations of patient abuse and intimidation of the staff at Winfield led federal authorities to decertify the facility and to stop its $700,000 monthly Medicaid payments, starting March 20.
Duncan told the Legislative Post Audit Committee that an emergency audit of the Winfield facility was needed to determine "what went wrong with the current system of reporting abuse; how it failed and how we can improve it."
"We need to know what kind of system is necessary to protect the residents from abuse, and the staff from harassment and intimidation," Duncan said. "It may be necessary to change some of our statutes regarding abuse reporting.
"In addition, correcting the reporting system is a crucial part of our application for recertification. I think this is a very important study."
The auditors will study the system, interview hospital residents, staff and administration, as well as state and federal officials. Preliminary plans call for one team to follow a sample case through the reporting system.
BIOLOGY CLUB
PRESENTS
Dr. George Byers - KU Entomology
“Biology of Winter Craneflies”
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University Daily Kansan / Thursdav. February 26. 1987
11
Church to move Auschwitz convent
United Press International
ROME — Roman Catholic officials, honoring a Jewish request, have agreed to remove a Carmelite convent from the grounds of the Auschwitz Nazi death camp in Poland, an Italian Jewish leader said yesterday.
"I am deeply satisfied with the agreement because it shows on both sides a deep desire for dialogue." Tullia Zevi, president of Italy's Union of Jewish Communities, said.
Zevi and other European Jewish
chwitz during Hitler's reign. An estimated 4 million people, including hundreds of thousands of Polish Catholics, were gassed at the camp.
leaders met in Geneva on Sunday with four Roman Catholic cardinals who agreed to move the convent outside the Auschwitz-Birchenau grounds within the next two years.
The Carmelites have said they established the convent to be spiritually united with Edith Stein, a converted Jew and nun who died at Auschwitz. Pope John Paul II is expected to beatstein, elevate her to one step below sainthood, in May when he visits West Germany.
The group agreed to establish an interreligious center outside the camp grounds where both Catholics and Jews could pray. The nuns eventually will be moved to the center, officials said.
Hitler's genocide against European Jewery," as B'nai B'rith International wrote to the Vatican's ambassador to the United States this month.
The convent building once was used to store the Zyklon D gas used to exterminate 2 million Jews at Aus-
"But we believe Auschwitz should remain a symbol and a monument to horror, and that no specific religion should settle there," Zevi said.
A RIGHT FOR LIFE
News: 1 out of 5 American children lives in poverty
But Jewish leaders protested that Auschwitz is "the ghastly emblem of
The Right to Life people often focus on only one issue.
how about the Right for Life
for the children whose parents have used
the Right to Choose to give them life?
RLS
7
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Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Treblinka survivor testifies U.S. autoworker was guard
United Press International
JERUSALEM — A second Holocaust survivor testified yesterday that retired U.S. autoworker John Demanjuk was a feared Nazi death camp guard, then shouted, "you murderer," and had to be restrained by security guards.
The witness's wife fainted during the courtroom confrontation and was carried outside.
It was the seventh day of Demanjuk's trial for war crimes. He is charged as having been a vicious guard called "Ivan the Terrible" at the Trebikina death camp in Poland during World War II. Demanjuk, 66, maintains he is a victim of mistaken identity.
Witness Eliyahu Rosenberg, a Treblina survivor, was asked by state prosecutors if he could identify Demianuk as "Ivan the Terrible."
"Could the accused take off his glasses?" Rosenberg asked. "I want to see his eyes ... may I come closer to the accused?"
As the defense and prosecution argued whether the court should grant Rosenberg's request, the burly Demjanjuk, who has remained almost motionless throughout his trial, suddenly rose and removed his
glasses.
Rosenberg left the witness lectern and peered closely into the eyes of the Ukrainian-born Demanjuk, who offered his palm as if to shake hands with the Treblinka survivor.
Rosenberg gasped, raised his hands in agitation and cried out, "I say unhappily this is Ivan the murderer of him," could tell by his "murderer's eyes."
As courtroom security guards restrained Rosenberg and pulled him away from Demijanik, the witness told me. "I put out your hand to me, you murderer."
Rosenberg was the second Trebiniak survivor to testify that Demjanjuk was "Ivan the Terrible." On Monday, Polish-born Pinhas Epstein told the court: "That is Ivan of Trebinka."
Extradited by the United States to stand trial, Demjanjuk faces the death penalty if convicted of running Treblinka's massive human slaughter operations.
Demjanjuk maintains he was never there and is a victim of mistaken identity. He said he was a Soviet soldier who was captured in 1922 and held for most of the war.
Demjanjuk stared intently at Rosenberg as the witness described
little children screaming "like dogs"
and running naked into the gas chambers
just to escape the sub-zero cold of
the Polish winter in 1942-43.
"They saw the door and they ran in. They just wanted to get out of the cold." Rosenberg said. "You can't imagine the cries human beings can emit. The children wailed in a manner that filled the air around us."
Rosenberg's family was destroyed in the camp, he said.
Rosenberg said Ivan — Demanjuk's first name before he moved to the United States and changed it — always wore black and carried such weapons as iron pipes, swords or whips.
Ivan and another guard operated an engine that produced the deadly fumes pumped into the death chambers.
"There were two people — Ukrainians — dressed in black. One was called Ivan and other was called Tyumen." They named names. They operated this engine.
"One of my aspirations was to get a bullet through the head and end it all. he testified, explaining that his wife was shot and he escaped the death camp burial."
"There was no hope to get out.
There was no such thing as hope."
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Thursday, February 26, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
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Tower Commission report scheduled for release today
United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan does not believe he broke any laws or deceived the people in the Iran arms deal, a White House spokesman said yesterday on the eve of the release of the Tower Commission's report on the Iran-contra scandal.
The lengthy report, set for release today, is expected to deal critically with operations of the National Security Council and the secret White House operation that sent arms to Iran. Reagan has portrayed the mission as an effort to improve relations with Iran that also would help win freedom for a few U.S. captives in Lebanon.
With Reagan's credibility and the job of White House chief of staff Donald Regan on the line, administration officials have been preparing their defenses. There has been much speculation about these vile leaks about the findings were designed to blunt the report's negative impact on the administration.
The New York Times yesterday
quoted an unidentified official as saying that the commission will conclude that Reagan was briefed regularly on the arms deals, which continued into the fall of 1986. But the newspaper said his part in the war was not a question about the U.S. hostages being held in Lebanon and telling anecdotes.
At the same time, however, the Times said the commission learned that Reagan had talked with senior aides about the need to craft a policy that he could deny approving if it were exposed.
The Tower Commission, led by former Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, was named by Reagan Nov. 26, the day after the affair erupted when Attorney General Edwin Meese reported that some money from the arms sales allegedly had been diverted into possibly illegal aid for the contras. The most serious conflict under review is when the president first sanctioned the sale of arms to Iran. The foreign policy decision has been challenged as a violation of Reagan's pledge never to make deals
with terrorists, as well as a violation of laws governing weapons sales and covert actions. It was not until January 1896 that Reagan signed an "intelligence finding" that waived legal prohibitions on dealing weapons to Iran.
Reagan told the commission Jan. 26 that he had approved the initial 1985 sale before it was initiated. But at a second meeting Feb. 11, Reagan changed his story, saying the deal was approved reluctantly after the delivery, a version that conformed to Reagan's testimony.
Last Friday, Reagan wrote to the commission and said he simply could not remember when the approval was given.
Presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said that Reagan "does not believe he broke any laws or deceived the people."
The question of the 76-year-old Reagan's memory is a sensitive issue and even the president's critics have been careful to avoid questioning his competence.
Officials comment on scandal before release of Tower report
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Tower Commission report, to be released today, is expected to provide the greatest support on the Iran arms-contra aid scandal.
President Reagan and key administration officials made the following comments regarding the sale of U.S. arms to Iran and the scheme to divert profits to the contras:
President Reagan
On the arms sales to Iran: "During the course of our secret discussions, I authorized the transfer of small amounts of defense weapons and spare parts for defensive systems to Iran. . . . These modest deliveries, taken together, could easily fit into a single cargo plane." (Nov. 13, 1986)
On the charge that the sales represented an arms-for-hostages deal:
"The charge has been made that the United States has shipped weapons to Iran as ransom payment for the release of U.S. hostages in Lebanon, that the United States undercuts its allies and secretly violated U.S. political power by locking with terrorists. Those charges are utterly false." (Nov. 13, 1986)
On the contra diversion scheme:
The White House has said repeatedly that Reagan knew nothing about it until just before it was exposed publicly by Attorney General Edwin Meese Nov. 25, 1986.
On authorizing the first shipment of U.S. arms to Iran: Reagan reportedly changed his story in two recent sessions with the Tower board, saying Jan. 26 that he gave advance approval in August 1985 for the shipment from Israel stockpiles, then saying Feb. 11 that he did not.
Tuesday, Reagan gave credence to a report that he genuinely could not remember, saying, "It's possible to forget."
Donald Regan, White House chief of staff
On possible wrongdoing: "I have
done nothing wrong." (Dec. 17, 1986)
Secretary of State George Shultz
Secretary of State George Shultz
On the arms sales to Iran: He
reedly has said that he favored
Reagan in the post-Arab war with
伊朗 but I "was opposed and
very skeptical about the use of arms
in that connection." (Dec. 9, 1986)
On the contra diversion scheme: "My role in that was zero. I knew nothing about it until it came out." (Dec. 8, 1986)
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SOLIDARITY DAY FOR SOVIET JEWRY
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PAGE 138
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 26, 1987
13
NCAA sanctions ban SMU football from 1987 season
The Associated Press
DALLAS — The NCAA, in its harshest penalty levied against a football program, banned the sport at Southern Methodist University for 1987 because of illegal payments to players, NCAA officials announced yesterday.
The NCAA Infractions committee also limited SMU to seven games with outside competition in 1988, none of which can be a home game. The team will not be permitted to be on television or attend a bowl game in 1988.
Under the new "death penalty" rule adopted in June 1985, the Mushtangs could have had their program completely shut down for two years.
Sanctions against SMU will last until 1990 and will include reducing the number of assistant coaches from nine to six, cutting the number of scholarships from 25 to 15 for three years, and limiting off-campus recruiting to the head coach and four assistant coaches for three years.
SMU was found guilty by the NCAA Infractions Committee of making monthly cash payments to student banks in funds provided by a school booster.
The harshest penalty ever handed out by the NCAA was a two year suspension of the basketball program at Southwestern Louisiana University from 1973 to 1975 for violations most of them involving recruiting.
SMU officials had said they would not appeal the decision no matter how harsh.
The NCAA's report on SMU, released yesterday, said. "The present infractions case does present some unique opportunity for the committee to exercise its discretion to impose less than the mandatory penalties."
No specific cases were named in the NCAA report, but it said 13 football players received payments in the 1985-86 academic year totaling $47,000 and eight athletes got payments from September through December 1986 that totaled about $14,000.
SMU already was the most penalized school in NCAA history and is in the second year of a three year probation levied in August 1985. The school was banned from television and bowl games, was allowed no scholarships in 1986 and was to be allowed only 15 scholarships in 1987.
Yesterday's punishment was SMU's fifth in the last 12 years. The football program was placed on probation twice in the last six years, in 1981 and 1985, and the Mustangs' first brush with the NCAA was in 1958, when they were placed on probation for one year.
KU ties for Big 8 title
By a Kansan reporter
The Kansas Jayhawks earned a share of the Big Eight Conference women's crown last night when the Kansas State Wildcats defeated Missouri 90-81 in Manhattan and forced a three-way tie for the championship.
KU, K-State and Missouri all finished with 9-5 conference records. KU is 16-12 overall.
The Jayhawks are seeded first in this weekend's Big Eight postseason
Women's Basketball tournament in Salina and are scheduled to play Iowa State in the first round on Saturday.
KU is seeded first because of its record against K-State and Missouri. The Jayhawks defeated Missouri twice and split with K-State, K-State, which split with Missouri, has the second-best record in competition with KU and Missouri and is seeded second.
Missouri is seeded third.
Cornhuskers win in OT
The Associated Press
STILLWATER, Okla. — Brian Carr hit two clutch free throws with 1 second remaining and sent the game into overtime, then scored five points, which helped Nebraska beat Oklahoma State. 79-77, in Big Eight conference basketball last night.
Carr, who finished with a game-high 24 points, was fouled as he went up for a three-point shot with 1 second left in regulation time. After he sank both free throws, Carr opened the overtime with a three-point basket that gave the Cornhu-
Big Eight
skers a 67-64 lead that they never relinquished.
Nebraska led by five on four occasions in the overtime, the final time with 3 seconds remaining after two free throws by Henry T. Buchanan. A three-point shot by Oklahoma State's Richardson provided the final scoring
Buffs' big finish rocks Jayhawks
With the victory, Nebraska improved to 16-10 overall and 6-7 in the Big Eight Conference.
By ROB KNAPP
Staff writer
The Kansas Jayhawks went to Colorado and hit a Rocky Mountain low.
Colorado outscored Kansas 28-12 in the last 10 minutes of the game and beat the Jayhawks 66-56 last night at the CU Events Center. The loss dropped Kansas, 21-8 and 9 in the conference, into a second-place tie with Oklahoma in the Big Eight Conference standings.
"We just weren't ready to play. I guess," Kansas coach Larry Brown said. "I hate to say those things. It takes away from CU.
"We matched up against them as well as anybody. They did a good job and they had a lot of help."
The Jayhawks' loss means that Missouri can wrap up the Big Eight regular-season championship game at Saturday home Saturday against Iowa State.
half, Kansas had committed 12 turnovers, two more than they made the entire game against St. John's.
Kansas led 28-23 at half and stretched the lead to eight when Kevin Pritchard hit a jump shot early in the second half.
Cedric Hunter hit one of two free throws with just over 11 minutes to go, giving the Jayhawks a 44-38 score that took over the game from there.
"We were so lucky to be ahead at half." Brown said.
The Buffaloaes went on an 8-2 run and tied the game at 46 on a layup by Brian Robinson. Kansas center Sean Alvarado was fouled and hit one of two free throws, giving the Jayhawks a one-point lead, but Robinson answered with the ball and gave Colorado the lead for good.
Kansas fell behind 55-50 and called a time-out with 4:05 left, but the Jayhawks turned the ball over three straight times down the court, allowing Colorado to push the lead even higher.
Kansas finished the game with 21 turnovers. Its season-high for
turnovers was 23 against Tennessee-Martin.
Colorado shot 63 percent from the field in the second half
Sophomore forward Matt Bullard led all players with 10 rebounds and 23 points, including 15 in the second half. Forward Dan Becker added 12 points, all in the second half, and center Scott Wilke had 11.
Danny Manning was high scorer for Kansas with 19 points before foiling out in the last minute of the game. Guard Cedric Hunter chipped in 11 for the Jawhaves.
Manning and forward Chris Piper led Kansas with nine rebounds.
"I still think Danny Manning is the best player in college basketball." Colorado coach Tom Miller said.
The teams played a sloppy first half, combining for 19 turnovers. The score was only 13-8 Kansas 10 minutes into the game.
Kansas
M   M FG    M   FG    M   FG    M   FP
Panning 33 6-14 7F    7R    R 3 5 19
Manning 33 6-14 7F    7R    R 3 5 19
Peckey 13 0-2 9    9    1 9 2
Hunter 13 0-2 10    9    1 9 2
Hunter 13 0-2 10    9    1 9 2
Turgeon 16 0-2 0    0    1 1 1
Prichard 16 0-2 0    0    1 1 1
Alvarado 6 1-1 1    1    1 0 3
Alvarado 6 1-1 1    1    1 0 3
Newton 11 1-2 5    1    1 0 3
Newton 11 1-2 5    1    1 0 3
Harris 13 1-1 2    2    4 4 4
Guelden 13 1-1 2    2    4 4 4
Guelden 13 1-1 2    2    4 4 4
Percentages: FG, 408; FT, 696
point goals: 0.5; Blocked Shots: 4; Manning
2) Turnovers: 21; Manning 6) Steals:
6 (Manning 2); Technicals: One (bench)
M   FG   MF   FT   R   A   O   F   TP
Becker 25   4-5   4-5   4   4   0   4   12
Bullet 28   1-5   4-5   4   4   0   4   23
Bullard 35   3-12   5-6   8   4   4   13
Penix 7    3-12   5-6   8   4   4   1
Senx 7    1-13   7-1   4   2   6   1
Leyman 32   1-13   7-1   4   2   6   1
Robinson 9    32   1-13   7-1   2   6   3
Vaughan 13   1-1   3-4   4   4   1   5
Kuusman 1  1-1   3-4   4   4   1   5
Percentages FG, 479 FT, 563. Three point goals, 24 Leafes. Blocked shots, 17 Goals. Shooting Streams: Steals: 7 (Willie Lacee 2) Technicals: None Hits: 8 (Willie Lacee 2) Ron Zelenich or Harry Wawayne, Wayne Uyeda.
KANSAS
42
KANSAS
45
STATE
KU forward Mark Randall scrambles for the ball along with Kansas State's home state of Colorado last night, started in the Jayhawks' 66-56 loss to Ron Meyer in Allen Field House on Feb. 19. Randall, who returned to his Buffaloes in CU Events Center.
Constant games and training put strain on student-athletes
Staff writer
Bv DAVID BOYCE
The weekends become his salvation.
"Sometimes during the season I get so run down that I live for the weekends to catch up on sleep and exercise, weuchen, an engineering major, said.
Boechen is a backup catcher for KU's baseball team. His description is just one example of the strain a college-athlete sometimes experiences.
Coleiate athletics today require year-round participation from most athletes. No longer do athletes have a need to rest and concentrate on school.
The academic support office for athletes said that nearly 100 percent of scholarship athletes are able to
The football team plays a regular fall season and then has its spring football season. The swim teams work out year round. And softball and baseball teams play games during both semesters.
But baseball, with the 20-game fall season, winter training and grueling 60-game spring season, is one of the most difficult sports to combine school work with athletic participation.
When athletes are not in competition, they are training to prepare for competition.
For a baseball player in an extremely demanding field such as engineering or pre-med it is close to impossible to succeed in both.
The baseball team trains during the winter in Anschutz Sports Pavilion usually from 5 to 7 p.m. or from 7 to 10 p.m. When weather permits, the team practices outside from 2:30 to 5 p.m.
maintain their grades and participate in sports all four years. And only 5 percent to 7 percent of walk-ons leave sports to concentrate more on books.
Players set priorities
Some of the baseball players agreed that they could be done, but said the team should make a decision.
"I envy anyone who can stay in engineering or computer science and be successful at both," outfielder Hugh Stanfield said.
"You are used to putting things off until the weekend," he said. "But you can't when the season starts because game you are mentally drained."
"Anyone who can do both must be dedicated and willing to sacrifice life."
Stanfield, a senior, is in his fourth year with the Jayhawk baseball team and has been recognized by the academic support office for receiving a grade point average above a 2.5.
When Kansas plays doubleheaders at home or on the road during the weekend, the players must report to a coach. There are many times will not leave until 10 n. p.
Stanfield said a player would have to extremely intelligent to even attempt.
"You have to learn to line up your priorities. Some teachers are not
Yet, when the team is on the road during the season, studying on the vanity chair is often a mistake.
He said the hardest part of the season was studying during the spring season.
Usually it is during the weekend that some of the players look to catch up on studying.
sympathetic just because you play a sport and that's good. During the spring season you just can't procrastinate."
"I have been pleased with the overall academics on our team the last two years," Coach Marty Pattin said.
Despite the long 30-game road schedule, the baseball team only lost two out of 30 players to academicability in 1966 and none this year.
For the baseball team's spring break road trip to Pan America University in Edinburgh, Texas, the team visited the Friday that spring break begins.
Pattin has even altered the team's away game schedule to give players a chance to play.
The team is traveling by air this year with extra money they earned from the trip.
"If the players do well in class, then I don't have to worry about their on-field performance. Both go hand-in-hand."
In the past, the team left two or three days before spring break began.
"From day one, I stress academics. Pattin said it's a matter of getting it right."
Yet, for some baseball players with demanding course loads, the strain of maintaining grades while playing a game of baseball comes so great that they out the sport.
Schedule too much
John Hart, a senior majoring in chemistry and psychology, had to give up baseball this season to concentrate more on his studies.
See STRAIN, p. 14, col. 1
Ticket application deadline set for early tomorrow night
By DIANE FILIPOWSKI
Staff writer
Applications for the tournament ticket lottery are due by 5 p.m. tomorrow at the KU ticket office. Applications can be picked up at the ticket office in the east lobby of Allen Field House.
The lottery system started this year because of problems created by the first come, first serve system used last year.
The road for Kansas fans to take to the post-season basketball tournaments closes tomorrow.
Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director, said last year's policy
Diana Wehmeyer, KU ticket mana
ger, said response to the new lottery system was good.
"We have had no complaints." Wehmeier said. "And we have had a much greater response for the Big Eight Tournament this year than last year because there is not a conflict with spring break."
Wehmeyer said she didn't expect complaints until after names were drawn because tickets were not transferable.
"If a person whose name is drawn cannot attend the tournament, they cannot give their ticket to a friend." I said. "We will draw a replacement.
Whemjeh said family members and friends could be split up through
the lottery system, but it was a chance people took if they wanted to attend the tournament.
Only one ticket a student will be available. Two tickets will be available for each KU faculty and staff member.
A list of people who randomly have been selected to purchase tickets will be posted at the ticket office at 10 a.m. Monday before each tournament.
Additional names will be posted in sequence in case a ticket isnt' used
Tickets are available only for games in which Kansas participates, and payment must be made before the tournament at the KU Ticket Office.
Fighting Irish upset No.4 DePaul increase chances for tourney bid
From Kansan wires
SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Donald Royal scored 22 points and Notre Dame outscored DePaul 14-6 in the final 3 minutes, 17 seconds as the Irish posted a 73-62 triumph over the Blue Demons last night.
Four Irish players scored in double figures. Guard Scott Hicks and forward Mark Stevenson each scored 15 points, and guard David Rivers added 4  Rob Strickland had 17 points, and Cameron Demons, and Comegys added 16.
The Irish led 57-56 with 3:17 to play. DePaul center Dallas Comegys was called for basket interference, starting the final run. Notre Dame made eight free throws and missed none in the final 3 minutes.
The victory improved Notre Dame to 18-7 and enhanced its chances of earning an NCAA tournament bid. DePauel fell to 25-2.
Syracuse 88,
St. John's 80
Top Twenty
Syracuse, which had a 16-point lead to one point in the second half.
NEW YORK — Sherman Douglas and Greg Monroe each scored 20 points and Syracuse made its last 16 free throws last night as the Orangemen held off St. John's 88-80 in a Big East game.
Rony Seikaly scored 14 points for Syracuse, Derrick Cricken added 12, and Derek Brower had 10 off the pitches he scored 19 points and led the Redmen.
improved to 23-5 overall and 11-4 in the league. St. John's dropped to 19-7 and
St. John's, which trailed 39-27 at halftime, used a 12-2 run midway through the second half to pull close. Then he trained 62-61 with 6.42 remaining.
The teams traded baskets until Monroe hit two free throws and Douglas followed with a dunk off a steal, putting Syracuse ahead 70-65. Jackson answered with two points on a goaltending call against Seikaly.
See TOP TWENTY, p. 14, col. 1
14
Thursday, February 26, 1987 / University Daily Kansar
Strain
Continued from p. 13
During his three years, Hart started in left field and had a batting average near .300.
"I did not have too much trouble in my freshman year because I had the background courses in high school, but as I started taking higher level courses, I had to limit my hours to 13." he said.
Hart said professors and coaches needed to work together.
"There is no way it can be done unless concessions are made on both sides," Hart said.
Hart said he was not down on baseball, but he said he still had a year of eligibility left and might come back.
"I think study halls should be mandatory." Hart said.
He said one thing that was helpful for sports was study halls for the patio.
All freshman baseball players are required to spend two hours in study hall. If any player's GPA drops below 3.0, the coaches suggest the player go to the hall.
For freshman players, the adjustment to increased practice time and an increased academic load can be strenuous.
Last year's baseball team had two freshmen enrolled in the engineering program. One is still on the team and his other quit to concentrate on his studies.
Boeschen, the player who stayed on the team, plays catcher and is studying electrical engineering. Brian Gower, a backup outfielder during the fall season, also his time studing electrical engineering.
"The first semester it really was not hard to do both." Gower said. "I'd go to class in the morning, in the afternoon and study at night."
"But during winter training I had a hard time adjusting to practicing at night."
Gower said it depended on a freshman's background in high school and how they adjusted to practice time as a student. The student was successful at both sports and academics.
Boeschen earned a 3.9 GPA in high school said he had little problems during his freshman year because of the courses were introductory.
"But it is gradually getting more difficult to do both because the couses are getting more specialized." he said.
Gower said the harder the courses get, the more study time is needed and during the spring season, a player may not get that extra time to study.
Office watches progress
Even though it is tough for athletes to participate in a sport while maintaining a high GPA, there is a place they can turn to for help. The academic support office helps freshman make the transitions to college while also monitoring many of the 500 athletes on campus.
Richard Lee, the assistant athletic director for academic support, said the office worked with many of the incoming freshmen during summer orientation. He said more than 80 percent of the freshman athletes participated in the program last year.
"This is not done to put athletes in 'pud' courses because there is no such thing at KU, but it's done so the athletes can be most successful at.」Je said.
He said all the sports were tough for student athletes because most of them had to do it.
He also said his office tested the athletes in math and English to put them on a level.
He said most student athletes spend 12 to 16 hours a day in class, and is an active part of the team.
"Student-athletes are unique people because their time is so structured that if they are not able to participate, they will have trouble." Lee said.
"They have very little time to eat and sleep." Lee said.
Once the an athlete has enrolled at Kansas, the academic support office sends a letter to the athlete's teachers. And every month, a teacher sends a report of an athlete's progress.
"When we find an athlete's grades slipping, he is immediately sent to school."
"Coaches have been very helpful working with us to keep an athlete in good standing academically," he said. "I like to think we do a very good job helping the student-athlete."
The office recognizes athletes who have displayed class room excellence with a board of pictures of nearly 150 athletes who received a 2.5 or better GPA during the fall semester.
Continued from p. 13
Houston 84, TCU 65
Top Twenty
Howard Triche then scored on a layup. After St. John's missed a shot, Solikay was fouled. He converted the kick with 3 seconds and made a 74-67 lead with 3:16 to play.
FORT WORTH, Texas — Greg Anderson scored 27 points and Tim Hobby added 25 last night, leading Houston to an 84-65 Southwest Conference upset of Texas Christian.
Matt Brust's three-point play pulled St. John's within 76-73 with 1:41 remaining, but Seikaly scored off a missed shot and put Syracuse ahead by five points. Douglas scored in the 8th minute and increased the advantage to 80-73. St. John's got no closer than four points after that.
The Cougars, battling for second place in the SWC, improved to 17-9
overall and 9-6 in the league. The Horned Frogs, who have clinched the regular-season conference championship, slipped to 22-5 and 13-2.
Clemson 88,
Georgia Tech 77
CLEMSON, S.C. — Horace Grant scored 30 points and pulled down 11 rebounds last night, powering Clemenson's conference victory over Georgia Tech.
The victory pushed the Tigers' record to 25-3 overall and 10-3 in the conference. Twenty-five victories is the most ever for a Clemson team.
Other Top Twenty Results
Illinois 93, Ohio State 70
Providence 85, Seton Hall 72
Alabama 93, Tennessee 71
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Hurdler anticipates meet competition
By DIANE FILIPOWSKI
If you see someone hopping pretty fast up a set of stairs on campus, two at a time, chances are it's Kansas hurdler Courtney Hawkins.
Staff writer
Hawkins, who usually bounces on his toes while he walks, said yesterday that he often thought he was walking to and from classes.
"There is a lot I do on my own and outside of workout to prepare myself for competition." Hawkins said.
But the last couple of days, the sophomore he said had been thinking about his races more than usual.
Hawkins is preparing for the Big Eight Indoor Conference Championships on Friday and Saturday in Lincoln, Neb.
A recent Big Eight coaches poll predicted that Kansas will finish fourth in the conference meet. Two knacks top the individual rankings.
Hawkins is the leader in the 60-yard high hurdles. The other leader is pole vaulter Chris Bohanan
Hawkins posted his conference-leading performance at the Cornusker invittal in Lincoln, in which he led the team second with a time of 7.2 seconds.
Hawkins, who is from West Palm Beach, Fla., said that he was not afraid of competition because he has never played him view competition positively.
"I love it when people are gunning after me," Hawkins said. "I love being on top, and I love to put other people on top. It keeps me going."
"He always took me to meets all over the place where I would have competition, so that I would not be afraid of it," Hawkins said. "It made me realize that I perform
Alabama's Keith Tailley, the defended NCAA outdoor champ, had earned a carder to defeat Hawkins this season and is on at the Cornhush Invitation.
"It was not a fluke because Talley is one of the top hurdlers in the nation," KU coach Bob Timmons said. "The fact that Courtney had his best time against the best athlete he competed against all season shows what type of competitor he is."
Hawkins said he was confident about his hurdling this season and wanted competition at the conference meet.
"I hope my competition does well," Hawkins said. "I want them to give 110 percent. It would be a let down if they didn't."
This year, Hawkins said that personal achievement had become important to him.
"My father has given me my eye of the tiger," Hawkins said. "He told me that I am the boss because I am my only competition, and the only person that can beat me is myself."
Hawkins said that his father and his family would travel to Lincoln to watch him compete and that
"They have not seen me compete since my freshman year," Hawkins said, "and I think they notice some changes in my race.
makes him want to perform even better.
Timmons said Hawkins' technique and race mechanics had improved a lot since last year.
"He's not bumping into hurdles, and he's running them clean," Timmons said. "He also has his step pattern worked out. A harder has to have a lot of speed, but he must be oblivious to the barriers."
ICS
KU hurdle Courtney Hawkins is gearing up for this weekend's Big Eight Conference Indoor Championships in Lincoln, Neb. Hawkins is favored to win in the 60-yard high hurdles.
Alan Hagman/KANSAN
Balboni, Royals agree to contract, club officials say
United Press International
Terms of the contract were not disclosed.
The signing brings the number of Royals players that have signed contracts to 29, leaving six players
yet to be signed. Those six are Danny Tartabul, Danny Jackson, Steve Farr, Kevin Seitzer, David Cone and Luis Delos Santos.
Balboni, 30, who was acquired by the Royals in December 1983 from the New York Yankees, had 88 RBI and 29 home runs in 1986. He hit 36 runs in 1985, the most ever by a Royal. John Mayberry hit 34 in 1975.
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29th Annual Antique Show & Sale sponsored by
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February 27-28, March 1, 1987
Lawrence, Kansas
National Guard Armory
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Friday 11 a.m. 9 p.m.
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Admission: $2.00 Good all three days
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 26, 1987
15
Lawrence Massage Therapy announces regular office hours: M Sat at 10 a.m. p.Sports massage, Swedish, crystals too! Sliding scale calls. Call Brase or Dayla at 841-6062
In Honor Of
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Ann Gardner, author, will speak about Carry Nation, Mary Ann Ball Bickerdyke, Elizabeth "Grandma" Layton, Mary Tenney Gray and many, many others in this new, exciting book. Ms. Gardner is the Lawrence Journal World Sunday Editor.
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FOR RENT
AVAIL AUG 1 Roomy and comfortable 2 BR duplex apt. in good location w/ nice yard space. Parking available. Lease & Hfs. req. Couple or small family prt. $800/mi 843-7736, after 0 s leave message
Mile room arrangement to share luxury 3 bed duplex,
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Roommate wanted for 5 bedroom cooperate,
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Sublease  Sundance Apt. 1 bed w/loft, fully fur nished, water paid, on bus route. $305. 842-690
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Large size 1, 2, 3 bedroom apts, on bus route. All have gas heat, appliances, carpet and draps. Extra baths, balconies, carpets are options. Large bedroom suite room for your dollar, then come see us a 2166 W. 26th or call 843-6446.
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**1798 MEDICAL HOSPITAL BAY, FLORIDA**
Office space for rent downtown. Perfect for the office, classroom, office chair, closets, and phone hook ups. Utilities paid. Receptionist on duty to greet your client, requests information, or asks about areas are common areas maintained by owner. Appointments required to be to appreciate. Six months minimum lease. 729 Maschacassetts above Buffalo Bob's.
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Sublease one large bedroom in two bedroom apart-
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Video games and table for sale. Buy one for
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1985 Gurcienczi-Racing Bike campaign victory group, pearl red. Good condition. Paid $900. want to buy it. Auto, 40,000 miles. Audi 4000S. one owner. 40,000 miles. Exquisite automobile. Auto, space, alloy. 10,300. Preston
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1982 Liberty Mobile Home 3 bedrooms 2 baths.
Loads with small and low payment CALL
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1982 Honda Nighthawk 450, $750.00 842-3142
84 Pruidele 5 speed, air, sun roof 70 000 miles
7495 Press McCall, 841 6007
Computer terminal with modem A3b Viewpoint
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Dinette Overstock! $1. Just received a semi of brand name lumber, with two tons of white, White 6 Wainfield finished tables a sturdy steel chairs last, now $8. Hurry to Midwest Furniture Liquorities, & New Hamp Bay Furniture Liquorities.
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For Sale: 14 x 65 two bedroom mobile home, large deck. Set up in Gas Light Village: $7500. Call 843-626-9011.
Car Stereo, Am-Fm, 1 m old. Price negotiable.
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Blue Sunzuk 300 Looks great. Great first bike or on-camera. Bldg. 814-591-5946.
Downhill Skis, K2 Comp. 710, 195, CM with,
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85 Honda Nighthawk 450. Brand New Only 800
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Familymour Groups *Factory* fresh 8 pc group only $197. Includes Modern lotta, loveseat, chair. $249. Includes Modern lotta, loveseat, chair. $197 or ferms. Ornament at Midwest Furniture Liquidation, 4th & New Hamphamp; Lawrence
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MAX'S COMICS Comic Books, Playboys, Penhouses, etc. 811 New Hampshire.
MUSICAL EQUIPMENT Carvin 16 channel mixing console. AbleMate copy freefess BADA, ADA Digital Delay, Fender Studio Rhodes, Dual Turntable. Call Brad. 749 1275
Samba MBC 550 Computer 2 single sided disk
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SALE IBM PCiP with Hardware, Software and
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Two plane tickets to Florida for Spring Break.
March 14-21. Good price. Call 842-7640. Randy.
1981 Mazda Rx7 R53, 38,000 miles * 5 spd. A/C; stereo
1981 Mazda Axl, allure, payload, Excellent Cord
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Found: Avon ring near Allen Field House. Call 814-136 to identify
Renault Fuego Turbo 84 in excellent condition
Call Swede #8127. 1A59 asking $6000
Men's gold chain necklace in Robinson
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AIRLINES CRUSELINES HIRING' Summer Career' Good Pay. Travel Call For Guide. Cassette. Newservice' (916) 944-4441 Exc. 132 Are you good with children?' Would you like to be paired with a California family and help with play at Mercado Del Valle, Airport Ave. 219, Menlo Park, CA 94025 (462) 105-3281
HELP WANTED
BRUSH CHAMP CAMP for boys, located in mountains near San Fe. N.E. now hire female counselors who also instruct one of the following: Swimming (swm), S.W.1). June 9 August. Interviewed at KU, FB. 27. Contact University Brush, Terraver, N.M. 82574. Conglion. Brush Champe, Terraver, N.M. 82574.
BRUSH ANGEL CAMP for boys, located in mountains near Santa Fe. NEM now hiring male basketball players. Class of '19. Tennis, Drama, Fencing, Western Riding, Fishering Coats. Swimming (WSL), and swim lessons. Contact Fred Feb. 27. Contact University Placement Center or write James Congdon. Brush Ranger. Terrace
CLINTON MARINA Interviews for 1997 staff position (Feb. 25 - Mar. 3, 1997) a.m. p.m. and March 3, 1998 a.m. at the A.I. Season's Motel, Suite 172. Positions include store attendant, catering house cook, food and pub attendant, cash and pub attendant. Full and part-time positions now available. Applicants must provide their own transportation. Clinton
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GOVENMENT JOBS. $10,640 or $29,250 yr. When hiring GV-687 687-600 ext. W 3457 for current positions.
McDonald's North is now hiring for all shifts. We are looking for outgoing individuals who like to meet people & work at a fast pace. We offer flexible scheduling, meal discounts while working and take advantage of our specially interested in persons looking for employment that continues through the summer months. Please apply at www.mcdonalds.com. Also, please McDonald's North, 1899 6th Street, EOE
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OVERSEAS JOIHS Summer,yr. round Europe S.A., Ameira, Australia. All faces 9000 2000 inmo sightseeing Free info. Write JC, PO Bx 32-KS1 Curajo Del Mar, CA 92025
SUMMER WORK JOHNSON COUNTY KS
Fort-hour week for 75 per hour. One transportable valid driver license required. Positions available in various work locations, working hours generally from 11 a.m to 7:30 p.m Tuesday through Thursday and 9:00 a.m to 10:30 a.m. College students may collect from various inspection activities in Johnson County, Kansas. For interviews on March 4th or April 2nd, visit University Placement Center, 844-3624
Lawrence's Women's Transitional Care Services is hiring a Newsletter Coordinator, starting on June. Some flexibility of time required. Sensitive to scheduling and understanding of domestic violence and newsletter skills. Applications and job descriptions can be sent to Jennifer Kissner Center, Haskell Placement, Ballard Bldg. Black Student Union, Adult Life Resource Center STUDENT WRITER for Division of Continuing Education through spring break with 108 semester @ 44 hr will be required to tabulid newsletter and assist with other writing, prereading and layout as needed. Will write newsletter and publish technology, including computerized layout. Will report to staff writer editor. Repertoire will include reviewing news articles, reviewing skills, ability to follow through on extended writing projects, ability to honor deadlines, experience in journalism major, experience in feature writing or reporting. Call Lynn Ruben) 644-8475, 8 writing samples. Bring at least 12 written samples to interviews.
SUMMER JOBS. National Park Co. s. 21 Parks
Riding Mission Mountain Co. s. 114 WYoming,
Repro Mission Mountain Co. s. 114 WYoming,
Part-time: Furniture Store; warehouse and delivery person, 25-30 hours during school. Carry over into summer. Apply in person. Thompson Crawley Furniture, E50 East 22nd Terrace.
Weekend Janitorial Position. Nasibhall Hall has a part time weekend janitorial position available with area 4 to 10 m² to a.m. Saturday and Sunday. Applicants are required for desk, Monday through Friday. 9 a.m. 4 p.m.
A GLOSK DANCE: February 27 (Fri), 9-4, Kansas Room, Student Union
IBM Compatibles complete system 256K
driver with monitor, keyboard, and software
Athropotica: Designed to avert or to aside evil
Jake P. K: Thank you Easter Bunni BWKI BWOK
Remember, the easter bunny doesn't like hibies! TWAC!
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
BADBOY
LADIES. LADIES. LADIES
I there is enough
to go around
"THE LOVERBOY"
O'Conner
is finally 21
Mima. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY. Miss you very much. LOVE YOU, names. Numos
TO KU MEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM, Thanks to dinner we had fun! good back in the game.
You can't wait! I'm available girls! I'm available! I have been there, I've been myself. Neither are you. You could be better than me. To Beth, Chris, Leslie, Tim, Doug, and Scott. I really glad that I've found six friends as nice as you all. Each of you has made life at McColum, which is so interesting to see there and internet. I truly appreciate it here and internet.
Will exchange LOVE, AFFECTION, FRIENDSHIP for same from attractive, intelligent, sensuous lady. Sim. healthy; rather胖 41 year old. Will talk; love movies, enjoy cudling and romance would like to share life's adventures with warm, caring, mature woman. Please respond to J41, 119
Wanted: Beautiful blonde older women who like earltones; mellow music, good food with onions, and 5 a.m. games. Contact he who lives with Zarg
BUS. PERSONAL
Be creative in gift gifting. Fullfill fantasies with beautiful Boulder Portraits for all occasions. Call Mike or Gracie at Grace Plus, 749-3206.
Computer Programmer needed to set up a computer's holding program using ICAP Calster and Reporter software on Apple IE hardware for work study programs after s. p.m. for work study programs
Earn thousands processing mail. Large company urgently needs homeworkers. No experience necessary Start immediately Pre-licensed Rush Greeneville Ave, Suite 190, Dallas TX 75231. Greeneville Ave, Suite 190, Dallas TX 75231.
THE COMIC CORNER
Bloom County, Far Side. Doonesbury A Complete DD outlet
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
Factor E Aerobic; Tan your can, get 10 visits for $2 or try out at $1 visit! Call for appointment.
DAYTONA'87
Bill at 841-3856
Steve at 841-2699
FINAL DAYS!
Just mention this ad, & get
10% OFF on any purchase exp. 3/15
Call or drop by Headquarters
We're here because we care
841-2345 1419 Mass
We're always open.
PART TIME MANAGERS needed for local training program. Must be aggressive, neat, have good speaking ability, and desire to earn a potential job. (Only promotion and training responsibilities). Martiris or upperclassman preferred. For inter-departmental placements from 1.00 p.m. - 4.00 p.m. on Thursday friday.
Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade Quantillum's 811 New Hampshire
GLEYSHAN LEWIS* Write for KS/MO info PER-
CAUSE SOLICITATION DATE OVERVIEW DATA CITY
MALTA Matter described therein
BLAHACHE, BACKACHE, ARM PAIN, LEG
BLAHACHE, BACKACHE, ARM PAIN, LEG
complete quality clinic care calls Dr. Mark
BLAHACHE, BACKACHE, ARM PAIN, LEG
808 W.23rd
IEY SKIERS SNOW CREEK CHARTERS
INGLES OR GROUPS BEGINNERS TO PROS.
ALL TODAY 10 SNOW
Don't Let Winter Get You Down!
2 for 1 Memberships tanning &/or weight facilities
Also offering:
GREENS PARTY SUPPLY
Weekly Beer Specials
SUNDAY BAY SPORTS CLUB
Skiers and sunshaders. Don’t farger the Suntan or waterproof macarra. Kaiyu Cosmetics has a range of sunblocks for you.
$15 off Packages
no membership required
Hot Tub
Sauna
Aerobics
EUROPEAN
Feb. 25-Mar.3
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
TUB & HEALTH CLUB
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
25th & Iowa • 841-6232
SPRING BREAK IN DAYTONA BEACH with Inter Campus Programs (the pink flamingo): You will stay at the Esquire which is only two doors away from the Plaza- and that is where all the action is; $119 if you drive and $128 if you take a car. More for information call Liai at 843-9284.
Coors Light 12 pk. $5.37
Herman Josephs 6pk. $3.10
Old Style 12pk. $3.18
Miller Draft 12pk. $5.37
Weidemann 12pk. $3.49
Meister Brau 48/8 oz. $6.99
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest
Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20
years, driver's license obtainable, transportation
provided, 841-7749
SERVICES OFFERED
Crismon Sun is looking for young women interested in developing a modeling portfolio $90,000.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekchkone
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT $6.00 Art & Design Building,
Room 206 84-4767
MATH & STATS TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes
643-843-9022
MUSIC* **** MUSIC* **** ****
*   M    U    S    I    C
Make your car look super sharp while eliminating
distractions. Drive with low lights, Windows.
Dr. count for students: 841 787 787
Red Hose Audio & t rack studio, P.A. and Lights.
Red Hose Audio & t rack studio, Maximum Audio Wizard
Radar 749 1725
Staussaint All ladies's dresses can be made here in town. You choose your favorite designs or styles from the latest fashion magazines. I will make them for you. Call Sue, 814-3490
HARPER
(110) Mass
Suite 201 749-0123
$25 Membership per Month
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Tourist Activities
* Body Toning Classes
* Tanning
* Weight Equipment
* Whiskorpool
Hours:
M-F 8:30-8:30
Sat. 9:00-4:00
Sun. 1:00-4:00
brig. Ctr. 8413,4040
Body Shaves
FTTN 89 CLUB
TUTORING MATH STAT $8.00/HR CALL
841-STAT
TYPING
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Gyn and Adoption Services. Overland Park...9131-491-6878
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing, Judy. 842.7945
UNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your
unfilled completion. Transportation provided.
AAA TYPING? Great ttyping, low prices: 842 1942
AAA 4:00 p.m., any time weekends
ATTN MEALIOBIGK RESIDENTS. Ex-
cellent only. NOW MAAP format experiment.
Call. 841-753-6900.
24-Hour Typing, 13th semester in Lawrence
Best quality papers, paper. Go to camp.
Best quality papers, paper. Go to camp.
billow yet excellent typing service, free editing
Call Suzan mornings and evenings, 841-6312
A-Z Wordpressing Service Quality requires
paper, dissertations. Reasonable rates. File
storage available. 843-1850 until 9 p.m.
Dependable professional experienced.
INTEGRATED HAFFER Tipping Service
TRANSMITTING TO THE CLIENTS
DISSERTATIONS THESES. LAW
CONTACTS WITH THE CLIENTS
with return KEEP WATCHING THIS AD
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term paper, texts, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter
printing, spelling corrected, 842.744
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing/Word Processing/Typing/Setting: Papers, Theses, Typeset Resumes-Spelling corrected 841-4297
Hakenson's Typing Service. Papers. Mailing Labels. Resumes. IBM word processing. Lynn. 841-5594
Quality typing, editing, grammar, spelling, fast,
reliable. Campus pickup. 843-0427
Theses, resumes, and papers 841:3469
WRITING LIFE LINE.
Resumes. Complete consultation. All materials laser printed. Addressed, printed envelopes free with cover letters. Call Hermes Consultants, 842-9653
THE WORDOCTORS. Computer accuracy Why pay for less? 1982, 843-3147
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscript resumes, letters. letter writing.
Typing Fast, dependant and experienced with
typing on a computer. 2400 9 a.m.
p.m. and at 748 56 p.m.
Word Processing, Typesetting, Charts, Graphs,
Copying, Theses Binding, Transparencies, and
Resumes. UMC 124.5109
WANTED
TYPNING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254
Help two roommates look for two roommates to share Sunrise Place townhouse over summer
Soccer Referees needed for Kaw Valley Soccer
Association, USSF Training and Certification
Urgent Roommate needs. Great apartment,
own room, close to campus. $108/month. 841-3726
WANTED: Roommate, male, non-smoker. 2-bed
room, plus 1/2 utilities and 1/2
callment. Call 748-2903.
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16
Thursday, February 26, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Students will get nutritional facts
By JOSEPH REBELLO
Staff writer
Next month, hall residents will be a fed a diet of information about nutrition, exercise and weight control, in addition to their usual helpings of salad or pizza sandwiches.
the food service department in the office of student housing plans to celebrate March, National Nutrition Month, by inviting speakers to talk about health problems and by distributing handouts at residence hall cafeterias.
Beginning March 2, the department will distribute flyers about dieting facts and fallacies. Also, residents will receive information on healthy eating and cafeteria food, said Peggy Smith, assistant director of food services.
"We find students' eating habits changing around March," Smith said. "From then till the end of the semester, students start thinking about wearing swim suits, and that's why the bar salad be more popular."
She said the activities were planned to provide residents with advice on eating habits at a time when they needed it most.
"This is a good time to counteract some of the changes that might be detrimental to their health."
Three nutrition experts have been invited to speak to residents on nutrition and weight problems.
On March 10 and 12, Ann Kohl, a dietitian for Student Health Services at Watkins Hospital, will speak to residents in Ellsworth and Oliver halls on weight control.
On March 23, Pat McSwegin, a professor of exercise physiology at Emporia State University, will speak at McColum Hall on exercise and nutrition. Marie Cross, associate professor of human development at the University of Kansas, will talk to residents at Lewis Hall about eating habits and how they relate to a person's mood.
Smith said the activities would give residents practical lessons in nutrition.
Students can learn about calories and effective weight control in a nutrition class, Smith said, but they are most receptive to advice on eating habits when they are given nutrition information just as they're getting ready to eat. Flyers will be distributed in the halls at mealtimes.
The activities are also part of a plan to encourage residents to be more positive of the food services department, Smith said.
Dr. ABENA BUSIA
Andrew W. Mellon Post-Doctoral Fellow Bryn Mawr College
will lecture
Thursday, February 26, 4:30 p.m.
Jayhawk房, Kansas Union
on
"A Context for Black Women's Rebellious Voices in the Novel of the African Diaspora."
sponsored by
African & African-American Studies Center for Research in Black Leadership English Department
Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center Office of Minority Affairs Women's Studies
Panel held on international jobs
By PAUL SCHRAG
Staff writer
Ronald Klassen travels around the world negotiating business deals. Cynthia Treaster is an advocate for Spanish-speaking migrant workers in Missouri. Jacob Kipp analyzes the Soviet military in a think tank.
Each of their careers requires expertise in international affairs
The three were among 11 people who shared their professional advice with students at an international careers conference yesterday afternoon in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
George Woodyard, associate vice chancellor for international programs, said the conference was organized to stimulate interest in international study and provide information about careers.
"Today there is a greater awareness of the interdependence of global economies," he said. "There are increasing opportunities to work for firms that do business overseas."
Mike Priddy, Coffeyville senior,
said, "It gave broad insights into
what international business is all
about, from people who are in
the field. They gave good advice."
The conference was divided into three sessions, each focusing on a category of international careers: the private sector and profession.
Panel members described their careers and gave advice on how to prepare for job interviews and on what skills are most helpful for interpersonal careers.
The speakers frequently stressed the importance of foreign
language fluency and broadly based knowledge about the nations and cultures students would deal with in their careers.
"If you like diversity, you'll like international business," said Klassen, business manager of international operations for Ferro Corp. in Cleveland. "You have to know only the product but also the people using the product, including their culture, religion, geography."
Klassen said he spent 30 percent to 40 percent of his time traveling overseas.
Private sector jobs usually pay better than jobs in the public sector, Klassen said.
"But if our rewards are greater, the risks are, also," he said. "You can lose your job overnight."
Many international careers
don't require overseas travel. Treaster, project coordinator for Migrant Farm Workers Project/ Assistance Fund, Kansas City, Mo., helps migrant workers get federal assistance they might have missed because they don't speak English.
"Before our agency existed, the services didn't get to the migrant workers because of cultural and language barriers," she said.
Some international careers only require knowledge of another country, not interaction with its people. Kipp, senior analyst at the Fort Leavenworth Soviet army studies office, works with 15 people who gather and analyze information about the Soviet military.
"We act as a gadfly to stimulate discussion and debate," he said.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB Dance Party
14
HORS D'OEUVRES
B. Y.O.B.
MASTERS INN
6th & 10WA
Friday Feb. 27 1987
7:00 PM-1:30 AM
Tickets sold at 404 Blake & also at SUA Office, Kansas Union.
Members: $1.50 Non-Members: $2.00 At Door: $3.00
At Door: $5.00
A WORD FROM "PYTHON"PISCOPO EX·WRESTLER ABOUT MILLER LITE
Lite
BEEP
"DUH""
THERE'S ONLY ONE LITE BEER
lite
* TRANSLATION: A SUPERBLY BREWED, FINE TASTING PILSNER BEER
Get sloshed
THE RIVER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Friday February 27, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 105 (USPS 650-640)
Tower report says control inadequate in Iran affair
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Tower commission yesterday blistered President Reagan for failing to control his national security staff, and said the president's concept of his arms-to Iran policy was not reflected accurately in the reality of the operation.
The sale of arms to Iran's Khomeini government "rewarded a regime that clearly supported terrorism and hostage-taking," the panel said in a report released to Reagan and to the public.
The panel, chosen by Reagan, provided detailed criticism of key aides, including chief of staff Donald Regan, former CIA Director William J. Casey, former National Security Adviser John Poindexter and National Security Council staffer Oliver North.
Regan, expected to resign within days, bears "primary responsibility for the chaos that descended upon the White House" after the affair was disclosed, and Poindexter "failed grievously" by not telling the president about the diversion of arms money to Nicaraguan rebels, the report said.
Missiles set worth of hostages, panel says
United Press International
WASHINGTON - Lt. Col. Oliver North, in a complex memo, set the price of freedom for one U.S. hostage in Lebanon at about 300 TOW missiles for Iran, the Tower commission reported yesterday.
A French hostage in Lebanon was worth 2,000 TOWs, according to the North memo.
North, the fired deputy staff director of the National Security Council, set the worth of each hostage being held in Lebanon in a
lengthy Dec. 4, 1985, memorandum to Vice Admiral John Poindexter, who had been named head of the NSC that day. North proposed a complicated new weapons exchange with Iran to get the hostages back.
The report indicated that the price for the hostages had been discussed with the Iranians before North's preparing the memo, but it also noted that many follow-up with the Iranians as a result of North's proposal.
In other shipments, Iran was
charged $3,500 to $8,000 for each TOW missile.
North outlined the failure of a Nov. 22, 1985, effort to ship through Israeli agents, 18 HAWK missiles to Iran in exchange for hostages.
His plan involved the transfer of a total of 3,300 TOW anti-tank missiles and 50 HAWK anti-aircraft missiles to Iran in exchange for release of all the hostages, according to the Tower commission report.
North's plan involved a segu
ence of five deliveries, through Israel, and hostage releases spread over 24 hours that would commence on Dec. 12, according to his memo to Poindexter.
The board estimated that Iran overpaid $3 million for arms in 1985 and almost $20 million in 1986, and said that sizable sums of money generated by the arms sales to Iran remained unaccounted for.
Iran against its adversary, Iraq, and establish Israel as the only real strategic partner of the United States in the Middle East.
If the deliveries didn't result in the release of the hostages, they were to be ended, he wrote.
According to the Tower commission, the North proposal was discussed at a Dec. 7, 1985, meeting at the White House attended by President Reagan.
"The president made mistakes," said former Sen. John Tower, R-Texas. Tower was the chairman of the special review board that spent three months investigating the secret sale of weapons to Iran and the diversion
The panel traced the origins of the Iranian initiative to Israel, saying that Israel wanted to promote its arms export industry, strengthen
of profits to the contra rebels.
On Capitol Hill, lawmakers said the report provided evidence of the weakness of Reagan's management style.
Reagan was poorly advised and poorly served by many of his aides. Hirsch
Marine Lt. Col. North was described as working practically in
isolation on both the Iran policy and on efforts of questionable legality to raise funds to support the Nicaragua conquest rebels. The Tower commission said that Iranian arms funds were diverted to the contras, and that North's reliance on "private intermediaries, businessmen and other financial brokers, private operators and Iranians hostile to the United
States ... invited kickbacks and payoffs."
Reagan's policy of selling arms to Iran created an incentive for further hostage-taking, violated the U.S. arms embargo, and threatened to upset the military balance between Iran and Iraq, the board concluded.
There was no evidence, the board said, to contradict Reagan's contention that he did not know about the diversion of money, or to involve Reagan in a cover-up later.
But, the panel said former National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane admitted to helping prepare an account of the Iranian initiative that was "misleading, at least, and wrong at worst." Moreover, the panel said it would be in an effort to conceal or withhold information or mation and that notes that should have been taken by Poindexter could not be found.
Despite Reagan's claim that he could not remember, the board concluded that he had authorized a 1985 sale of arms by Israel to Iran, a conclusion siding with an account given by McFarlane instead of the recollection of Regan.
House gives OK to fee release bill
By JOHN BUZBEE
Staff writer
TOPEKA — The Kansas House gave preliminary approval yesterday to a fee release bill that would return to the University of Kansas half of the tuition money from its record enrollment.
The Board of Regents originally requested that the Legislature release $1.2 million in excess fees, which the House Appropriations Committee cut in half in the proposal it sent to the floor. An amendment to the bill to return 75 percent of the budget was narrowly defeated along party lines. The House gives final approval today; the bill will then head to the Senate.
The House bill would allocate $635,000 to KU.
"It became a partisan issue, and the party supporting it didn't have the votes," said Mark Tallman, the director of the Association of the Associated Students of Kansas.
Tallman said House Republicans wanted 50 percent to gain leverage against the Senate, who might vote for 100 percent.
"There may be a lot of people who really could handle 75 percent, but voted against it anyway," he said. State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, voted for the amendment for 75 percent.
"It shouldn't be used as a bargaining chin," he said.
But state Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said that because the House is now on record against a 75 percent fee release, the House and Senate would have more difficulty compromising at that level.
"It's going to make it harder for the house to move on it," he said. But he said the fee release would be received well in the Senate.
"People are very understanding about it," he said. "I really feel very good about it right now."
"I'm going to fight that battle until we've got 75 percent minimum, he said.
Winter said that he would work for a 100 percent fee release, but that he wasn't counting on success.
The University had hoped for a 100 percent fee release, and ASK had made that a priority for this legislation. The university supported a 75 percent fee release.
But Tallman said that because the Legislature had not released excess fees for five years, the 50 percent release would not be a defeat.
Solbach said he thought the end result would be a 75 percent fee release. Winter said it would be more than 50 percent.
The University receives money from the state based on enrollment predictions. When enrollment exceeds predictions, as it has at KU, the university must extra tuition money and the University must deal with the extra students.
Fingerprints found with lasers and glue
By PAUL BELDEN
Staff writer
TOPEKA - The two most powerful tools in Robert Olsen's toolbox are a $30.00 laser and a 63-cent bottle of super glue.
Olsen, a criminalist at the Kansas
bureau of Investigation in Topeka,
Kansas.
Two methods of discovering fingerprints, laser and super glue, are the most effective at detecting hard-to-find prints. Olsen said.
Investigators can easily lift prints and photograph them for evidence. The hard part is searching for that one clear print.
The science of fingerprint identification is so advanced that wherever criminals leave fingerprints, police officers can trace them. They have lifted prints from human skin.
"We like to think that people committing a crime tend to sweat a little more than most people." Olsen said, and they often their fingerprints easier to discover.
But aid from the enemy never hurts.
From June 1985 to June 1986, Olsen and his staff searched for prints on more than 3,500 pieces of evidence sent to his office by more than 700 law enforcement agencies across Kansas. With such a work load, they reserve the laser for more serious crimes.
The bureau has a relativity small 4-watt laser, Olsen said. By comparison, the FRI has a laser with 18 watts of power.
Human sweat contains a vitamin B complex that glows at a wavelength between 575 and 675 nanometers — when it is exposed to the laser.
The Kansas bureau's laser produces a beam with a wavelength between 470 and 514 nanometers, which is blue light.
On Tuesday, Aug. 2, 1983, Frank Seurer Sr. was stabbed to death in the kitchen of his barbecue restaurant, 2214 Yale Road. A former employee of Seuer's confessed to the crime, but not before his fingerprints had been found on two envelopes in the restaurant.
To detect a fingerprint, Olsen shines the laser on an object, then puts on goggles that filter all light between 757 and 675 nanometers long.
A Lawrence murder was instrumental in bringing the laser to the Kumoto.
Olsen said the fingerprints had been too taint to identify, so he sent the envelopes to the Illinois Bureau of Investigation, which had a laser at the time.
The laser also can detect semen, saliva and faded ink.
If a fingerprint is on the object, it appears eerily in the yellow-orange light, where it was invisible before.
Using its laser, the Illinois bureau enhanced the prints so they were clearly identifiable.
"Word got around in the Legisla
See PRINTS, p. 14, col. 4
Fred Sadowski/KANSAN
DING
Overcast skies don't keep Curt Hatton, Hutchinson freshman, from taking time out from studying to play some basketball. Hatton was practicing his dunking skills yesterday behind Tempelin Hall.
Hooping it up
Program recruits merit scholars
By ROGER COREY
The University of Kansas has started a new scholarship program to attract some of the nation's brightest students.
Staff writer
The program is designed to offset the declining number of national students enrolled at the University. The number has dropped steadily since 1881.
Under the program, national merit scholars who select KU as their first college choice are eligible to receive a financial stipend of $1,300 a year. Students who receive $500 a year. Students are eligible to receive the stipend for four years.
"We think our increase in the stipend has been appropriate," Sally Bryant, assistant to the dean of
educational services, said. "We don't want to drain other scholarship programs to finance the merit scholarships."
The increase came after a series of articles written last spring in the Wichita Eagle-Beacon. The series examined the state's "brain drain," a decline in the number of national scholars enrolled at Kansas schools.
The report prompted the Kansas Legislature to appoint a committee to investigate the problem.
"The committee found that a high number of national merit students were leaving Kansas to go to college." Bryant said. "And many of those who left the state did not return."
oil and gas economies were suffering, the Legislature was trying to improve other resources. One of those resources, she said, was educa-
Bryant said that because Kansas
"The Legislature realized that those high achievers could be used as resources if they stayed." Bryant said.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said. "A major concern in Kansas is that there has been a brain drain."
The Legislature has attempted to entice national merit scholars to enroll in Kansas schools through financing and recruiting, he said.
KU officials, Lindvall said, were
See MERIT, p. 6, col. 3
Legislator questions KU tuition
By JOHN BUZBEE
Staff writer
TOPEKA - KU students, and particularly non-resident students, should pay higher tuition to cover more of the cost of their education, a state legislator said yesterday.
State Rep. Robert Vancum, R-Overland Park, said Kansas paid about half the cost of educating non- students, who then get out of Kansas.
"Too many of these students will
not be able to the economy of
Kabana," Marge
But State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said out-of-state students contributed more than $400 million annually to the state's economy through living, entertainment and other expenses.
A bill in the House Appropriations Committee states that non-residents should pay 60 percent of their educational costs, and residents should pay 25 percent. Kansas residents now pay 10 percent of their educational costs.
The bill would not force the Board of Regents to raise tuition but simply would send a signal from the Legislature to the Regents. Because the Legislature controls Regents purse strings, that signal would be loud and clear, Vancrum said.
Vancrum amended the bill to state that two-thirds of the money from increased tuition should stay at the universities to improve programs and should not replace current state
Stanley Koplik, Regents executive director, said the Regents wanted to work with the committee on tuition levels. But the amount of tuition shouldn't be written into the law books, he said.
Also, the Regents would have trouble measuring and enforcing a strict tuition ratio, he said.
See TUITION, p. 6, col. 5
INSIDE
On your mark
The Kansas Jayhawks men's and women's track teams begin competition in the Big Eight Conference Indoor Championships today in Lincoln, Neb. See stories page 11.
History relived
"The Black Experience," an exibit that details the struggles and successes of blacks opened yesterday at the Spencer Library. The exhibit will be in Spencer until April. See story page 3.
2
Friday, February 27, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Around the World
Soviets detonate nuclear device ending 19-month testing freeze
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union detonated its first nuclear weapon in 19 months yesterday, claiming that resumption of nuclear testing was forced because of the United States' refusal to go along with a Kremlin moratorium on weapons tests.
Kremlin officials said continued U.S. testing required a resumption of Soviet tests.
At a special conference on the test, Maj. Gen. Gely Batinin, a Defense Ministry spokesman, said, "The resumption of nuclear explosions by the Soviet Union does not mean that it has abandoned its struggle for the complete cessation of such tests.
cessation of such tests. In Washington, D.C., the U.S.
government had no immediate official comment on the Soviet test
The United States has maintained that U.S. tests were needed to ensure the reliability of existing weapons, and to normalize the nation's nuclear arsenal.
During the 19-month freeze, Mikhail S. Gorbachev and other Soviet leaders repeatedly have called on the United States to halt testing of unclassified U.S. officials of being unwilling to work toward arms control.
The White House officials also said the blasts were necessary to develop the Star Wars anti-missile system.
Peres and Mubarak meet for peace talks
CAIRO, Egypt — Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres met Egyptian President Hosin Mubarak yesterday, the seventh anniversary of Egyptian-Israeli diplomatic relations, for discussions on Middle East peace efforts.
Peres' talks with Mubarak were the first since the two men met in Alexandria in September, when Peres was Israel's prime minister. In September, the two agreed that an international conference on Middle East peace was the best way to end the state of war between Israel and some Arab nations.
After their 19-hour meeting at the president's Kubbeh Palace yesterday, Peres said the two
leaders focused on finding suitable Palestinian representation for a conference.
The session was held on the anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic ties between the two empires, and in 1970 the treaty and Israel made peace in 1970.
Peres said he might hold a second meeting with Mubarak today and conclude the talks before fiving back to Israel
An hour before Peres spoke, about 100 members of the Egyptian Bar Association burned Israeli and U.S. flags at the doorstep of their headquarters and raised a Palestinian flag to protest his visit and continued Egyptian ties with Israel.
Syrian leader rejects plan to free hostages
BEIRUT — The Syrian commander in west Beirut yesterday ruled out a military mission to free U.S. hostages and other foreigners held by Muslim extremists.
Brig. Gen. Ghazi Kenaan, also chief of Syrian military intelligence in Lebanon, told reporters at a news conference that he did not believe any of the 26 foreign captives were in Beirut's Muslim sector or other territory under Syrian control.
He said Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite was excessively
courageous and too humanitarian in visiting Lebanon in an attempt to free the hostages, eight of whom are U.S. citizens.
Waite dropped from sight Jan. 20 after leaving his hotel in Muslim west Egitto to meet with Shite men holding the U.S. hostages.
Syria moved thousands of troops supported by tanks into west Beirut on Sunday to stop a weeklong war between rival Muslim militias.
Across the Country
New Hampshire governor endorses Bush
CONCORD, N.H. — Gov. John Sununu endorsed Vice President George Bush yesterday for the Republican presidential nomination in the first-primary state.
of the ordeal.
The three-term governor, who made his announcement on the eve of Bush's first 1987 trip to New Hampshire, said he had discussed the Iran-contra arms affair with Bush, and concluded that the vice president had no direct knowledge
In its report yesterday, the Tower Commission said that President Reagan and his aides all made mistakes in dealings with Iran.
Sumuni, who said he accepted Bush's request to head his New Hampshire campaign, said he based his support on Bush's foreign policy experience and his own belief that Bush was best qualified to continue "the Reagan agenda."
Panels seek immunity for scandal figures
WASHINGTON — The congressional panels studying the Iran-contra scandal voted yesterday to seek limited immunity for three people thought involved in the sale of arms to Iran and illegal aid to the Nicaraguan rebels, including a key aide to retired Air Force major general Richard Secord
The chairmen of the select
House and Senate committees said the panels would ask a federal judge to grant immunity for former Air Force Col. Robert Dutton, the one-time Second aide; Edward DeGaray, who owns a private air cargo firm in Pennsylvania, and Fawn Hall, former secretary to Lt. Col. Oliver North.
From Kansan wires.
LAWRENCE FORECAST
Weather
From the KU Weather Service
---
WEEKEND OUTLOOK: Tomorrow, the chance of rain mixed with snow remains with the high reaching the mid- to upper 30s. Tomorrow night the rain should stop and Sunday will be mostly cloudy with a high in the low 40s. Overnight lows will be in the 20s and lower 30s.
Rain is likely again today, as the temperature rises to 43 degrees under mostly cloudy skies. Tonight, clouds may bring rain, possibly with snow by morning as the temperature drops to 33 degrees.
DES MOINES
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LINCOLN
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WICHITA
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CHANUTE
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TULSA
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 27, 1987
3
Local Briefs
1,279 students receive degrees in fall semester
Last semester, 1,279 undergraduate and graduate students completed degree work at the University of Kansas. That's a slight increase from fall 1985, when 1,232 students received degrees.
Graduate degrees were granted in October. Undergraduate students who completed degree work in the fall semester were granted degrees in January and early this month.
The University conducts a formal commencement ceremony only in May. Therefore, many students will be completed their degrees in the fall will take part in commencement exercises in the spring.
Annual art show to open Sunday
The fifth annual "Gold Show," a high school art exhibition and scholarship competition, will open Sunday at KU's Art and Design building.
The show, which opens at 1 p.m. in the exhibition gallery, will run until March 13. The gallery is open to the public from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday and Monday, and from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday.
The School of Fine Arts and the departments of art and design are sponsoring the show.
Postcard contest to raise money
The Old West Lawrence Association is sponsoring a postcard art contest for students and Lawrence residents. Winners will receive $25 and $15 prizes for first and second place.
The association plans to reproduce the artwork, which must portray some aspect of the Old West Lawrence neighborhood, on postcards and sell them to raise awareness about the neighborhood projects. The neighborhood between Sixth and Ninth streets between Kentucky and Michigan streets.
Entry fees are $2 for college students and Lawrence residents, $1 for high school students. No fee applies to students in the death district. The deadline is April 1.
Artists may use ink, block print,
photography, screen print, collage,
etching or any reproducible
form. Artworks must be only color,
unmatted and unframed. The
artwork also must be two-dimensional
and should be 8- by $ 9 \frac{1}{2} $ inches.
For more information and an application form, contact the association at Box 1553, Lawrence.
Lawrence city commissioner
David Longhurst's comments
about Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbache's stance on nuclear arms were incorrectly reported in Wednesday's Kansan. Longhurst said Gorbache wanted to achieve nuclear disarmament.
Correction
From staff and wire reports
House approves reapportionment for state census
From staff and wire reports
TOPEKA — If the Republicans want a census, says state Rep. Robin Leach, D-Linwood, they can pay for it themselves.
But the state would bill the foot for a census to help redraw legislative district lines in 1989 and 1992 under new laws. The governor's house tentatively approved yesterday.
Leach jokingly suggested making the state Republican party pay the estimated $3 million for the census in many partisan speeches yesterday.
But after three hours of debate and party-line votes, the House approved a proposed constitutional amendment requiring reapportionment in 1989 and 1992 and a bill that would have the secretary of state supervise the census in 1983. Final votes on the measures are scheduled for today.
Each time, Republicans argued that the measures were the only way to comply with a federal court mandate to reapportion the House by 1990 and the Senate by 1992, the first time in the 1990s that senators will be elected. The Legislature has not been reapportioned since 1979.
Republicans shot down four Democratic attempts to amend the proposed amendment and four attempts to make changes in the bill.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, and State Rep. John Solbach. D-Lawrence, proposed amendments to count students and people in the military in the towns where they currently lived, but both of the amendments failed.
If KU students were counted as Lawrence residents, Douglas County probably would get another seat in the House, Charlton said.
Students will be denied equal representation under the bill, she said, but they still may register and vote in Lawrence as they do now.
Students are counted as Lawrence residents in the federal census, Charlton said, and Lawrence Hayes based on the student population.
Democrats complained that the bill and the proposed constitutional amendment were poorly drafted and that it would be too expensive and poorly done.
"No one today knows exactly what the court will do," said Leader Minority Leader Marvin Barkis, D-Louisburg. "I'm willing to take the risk. I would love to see us throw this to the judge."
The constitutional amendment would require reapportionment of both houses twice in four years, even though a redrawing of Senate district lines more than once in that period would serve no practical purpose. When Democrats protested, Republicans have to look at a court who have to look at both house districts to determine whether the reapportionment was fair.
For final approval, the amendment needs the support of two-thirds of the House, or 84 of 125 members. There are 74 Republican and 51 Democrats in the House, so the GOP cannot adopt the resolution to submit the constitutional amendment without help from some Democrats.
4 new Beatles CDs sold 8 days a week
By JENNIFER FORKER
Staff writer
Listen. Do you want to know a secret? You can't buy me love, but you can buy a Beatles compact disc eight days a week.
Four Beatles discs, the first Beatles tunes released on compact discs in the United States, were distributed to local music stores yesterday. Each disc contains about 14 songs from original British releases. The retail price is $14.99 each.
Steve Wilson, manager of Kief's Discount Records and Stereo Supply, 2100 W. 25th St., said Beatles albums that were released in the United States in the 1960s were cropped. The albums released in Britain became the official British Albums States, he said. But the discs are the same as the original British albums
David Zachariah, Omaha, Neb., freshman, bought the "Hard Day's Night" disc, and said he planned to buy the other discs, "Please Please Me," "With the Beatles," and "Beatles for Sale" later.
"Capitol records and the United States, at least in the 1960s, were more intent on squeezing every available dollar out of this phenomenon they had on their hands," Wilson said.
Lane Turner, manager of Pennylane Records and Tapes, 844 Massachusetts St., said he expected the Beatles' discs to sell well.
"We're going to run out for sure," he said.
"I like the Beatles a lot. they're one of my favorite groups," he said.
By 2 p.m. Pennylane had sold ten tols since the were received by the police.
Greg Kamen, Chicago freshman, said the Beatles were his favorite group.
"I plan to buy all four in the set," Kamen said. "They're the last major group to come out on compact disc, which makes it kind of special."
But Kamen couldn't decide yesterday if he should buy a Beatles disc. He turned to leave Pennylane, but he didn't stay up a daze, and then decided to wait
"Okay, I'll come back tomorrow," he said.
Turner said he thought that might be why it took so long for Capitol to reach an agreement with the owners of the Beatles' songs, which prolonged the release of discs in the United States.
Turner said Japan released a Beatles disc a year or two ago, under the stipulation that the disc not be exported to other countries. But the disc was exported, and Japan lost its rights to produce further discs.
Wilson said Capitol probably wanted to wait until the market was less saturated before releasing the discs. He said other discs would be packed every two or three months to constantly renew the Beatles' type.
The staggered fashion gets more exposure and hype around them," We said.
Faculty Council members indignant at budget cuts
Some faculty members' indignation at budget cuts surfaced yesterday at a Faculty Council meeting.
Staff writer
By BENJAMIN HALL
"The state clearly thinks that here we live high on the hog, and they can cut, cut, cut," Robin Davis, professor of physics and astronomy, said.
Davis was protesting a $300,000 cut in science library subscriptions to scientific journals. The reduction resulted from a 3.8 percent cut in the University's budget that the Kansas Legislature passed this semester because of a state fiscal crisis.
Several other council members joined in protesting University budget cuts. By the end of the meeting, the council had decided to invite Chancellor Gene A. Budig to answer questions at one of its meetings.
The council also decide to send a letter to KU administrators calling the council to investigate.
Sid Shapar, presiding officer of the council, read a preliminary draft of the letter, which said the cuts would hurt research and be inconsistent with the University's goal of being a large research university.
Davis' motion to oppose the library cuts was not on the meeting's agenda but was introduced as part of the council's new business.
Davis said KU's science libraries had been ordered to cancel 20 percent of their total serials fund. "Howls of indignation" should come from faculty members, he said.
Evelyn Swartz, professor of cutc
culum and instruction, said faculty
members should challenge the state-
derated cuts.
"We don't protest very much," she said. "We have to start voicing our opinion."
Felix Moos, professor of anthropology, said the library cut was only an example of a larger problem.
"It's the tip of the iceberg," he
said, a symptom of a lot of
things happening in New York.
Davis said the University had a habit of "building fretically."
The University is planning to ask the Legislature for authority to issue revenue bonds to finance a $5 million parking structure. The Board of Regents approved the University plan last week.
"What is more valuable, a well-stocked science library, or a $5 million parking lot?" he asked.
Arthur Skidmore, associate professor of philosophy, said after the meeting that the mood of the council had been unusually sharp.
Moa’s said some University departments were beginning to wonder if
they could live up to expectations under poor budget conditions.
Some council members said at the meeting that the library cuts and other cuts were a good argument for a faculty union at the University.
Earlier in the meeting, the council accepted a report from an ad-hoc committee formed by the University and the College to study collective bargaining.
The report, which was submitted Feb. 9 to SenExN, said faculty unions improved working conditions at uni- but had little effect on faculty pay
But Clifford Griffin, professor of history, questioned some of the committee's conclusions at yesterday's meeting.
Griffin, who has helped organize moves to form a faculty union at the University, said the committee's conclusion about faculty pay was inconsistent with an article in the committee's report.
The article, "Faculty Collective Bargaining: A Status Report," came from a book of essays on faculty collective bargaining published by Stanford University. The article said faculty unions had "increased compensation a modest but not insignificant amount on the average."
DORA MICHAEL JACKSON
Right: Leroy Garvin, a social worker at the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Topeka, performs for about 60 guests at a dinner observing black history in the United States. Above: Part of the Kansas Black History Collection that is on display at the Spencer Research Library
MARVIN WILLIAMS
Staff writer
Exhibit highlights black history
By LAURA BOSTROM
Kansas claimed to be the grandest, greatest and freest of all the states when it entered the Union in 1861, even though the state constituted a block the right to bear arms, served as marines or attend integrated schools
The black experience in Kansas has had pitfalls and glories, and a collection at the Spencer Library to illustrate that experience.
The exhibit, "The Black Experience in Kansas," opened yesterday with a reception at the library and a dinner at Adams Alumni Center. The exhibit is part of the Kansas Black History Collection, which was started about a year ago.
State Rep. Clarence C. Love, D—Kansas City, said the exhibit was fabulous.
"Some of it brought tears to my
eyes when I thought of my struggles and the struggles that others went through," he said.
Part of the exhibit is dedicated to black legislators. Included are a 1889 photo of Rep. Alfred Fairfax, who served as president and letters from current legislators.
Jacob Gordon, the project's director and associate professor of African studies, said the legislative exhibit was a first for Kansas
The collection also contains personal items, such as letters, photographs and diaries. Deborah Dandridge, a KUIEL historian and archivist, said she often found such materials collecting dust in attics, basements and file drawers.
"People are surprised they have things of interest," she said.
The black experience is a composite of economic, political and psychological effects, but the psychological effects are the most
significant, Dandridge said.
"The psychological effects, you can't document," she said.
called 'o' offended, 's' said.
the more that blocks inform them,
the more inform them, the more acceptance they will receive.
Dandridge said.
The Spencer exhibit is part of national black history month, which Dandridge said had been abandoned every February since 1926.
February, the month of Frederick Douglass' and Abraham Lincoln's birthday, is a celebration education of black history, she said.
At the exhibit, descendants of the Solomon Thompson family donated a small genealogy book that documents a century of additions and deletions to the Thompson family. The script begins in Charleston, Va., in 1815 and tracks the family to St. Louis and Pittsburgh.
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Friday, February 27, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Opinions
Preparation for success
The Board of Regents might finally be realizing that college is higher education, and that college-bound students need to be prepared properly.
According to a transcript study done by the office of student records, only about 12 percent of the University of Kansas' in-state freshmen in the fall of 1985 met the Regents recommendations for high school course work, which some legislators and administrators say should be required for admittance to the University.
As a result, the Regents have recommended that students who plan to attend a state university in Kansas should have completed four years of English, three years of social studies, three years of natural science, three years of math and two years of a foreign language by graduation. The requirement also would end the Regents policy of automatically admitting any in-
state student into a state university who graduated from an accredited Kansas high school.
This is a logical, and by no means unreasonable, request. If students are serious about continuing their education, then they need to have these courses to prepare them for the challenges that come with college curriculum. Even if a student does not further his education after high school, taking these basic courses can't hurt.
After all, being able to add and subtract, read and communicate, both verbally and on paper, are skills that are utilized in everyday life. At the very least, having a basic knowledge in these subjects will enable a person to carry on a halfway intelligent conversation.
Requiring students to take these subjects will be a smart move for the Regents in more ways than one.
A lot of credit
Anyone who parks on campus knows that decent parking spaces are like four-leaf clovers — they're rare, and you are lucky if you can find one
pus knows that decent parking spaces are like four-leaf clovers — they're rare, and you are lucky if you can find one. But that may be changing soon with the planned construction of a $5 million, multi-level parking structure that would add from 600 to 800 new parking spaces on campus. The Kansas Board of Regents gave the University permission Monday to ask the state Legislature for permission to issue revenue bonds to finance the project. If permission is granted, construction of the structure would begin in March 1988.
With the construction of two new buildings on campus and an increased enrollment, these plans could not have come at a better time. The University showed foresight in taking action before the situation got out of hand.
deteriorating. A study of the University's parking in December 1986 showed that nearly all of the parking spaces would be filled by 1988 and that the number of cars would outnumber available spaces by 3 percent.
The parking shortage is painfully clear at this time, and the situation is steadily
It only can be hoped that planners continue to show this kind of cool, rational thought when trying to pay for the project through parking fees and other KU parking service funds.
The race goes on
The Soviets last week indicated that they would end their moratorium on nuclear weapons testing. The resumption of testing is yet another example of the failure of the Reagan administration to capitalize on opportunities to end the arms race.
The Kremlin declared the moratorium in 1985 on the 40th anniversary of the U.S. bombing of Hiroshima, a subtle reminder of the ravaging potential of the nuclear arms race. The Reagan administration refused to enter the United States into the moratorium, expressing concern about whether the Soviets actually would abstain from testing. A private defense council set up a monitoring unit manned by U.S. scientists near Soviet testing regions to quell the concerns.
Washington, however, still wasn't interested in the moratorium. The Soviet Union, the administration said, was ahead of the U.S. in its testing
program and thus had an advantage.
Reagan again pledged his commitment to escalating the arms race. His quest for military superiority continues to permeate his foreign and domestic policies. Last fall, Reagan brought the Soviets to the bargaining table at Reykjavik. But, unwilling to compromise on the Strategic Defense Initiative, he walked away empty-handed.
Mikhail Gorbachev said in January that the Soviet Union would continue to refrain from testing if the United States would do the same. After a U.S. test Feb. 2, Gorbachev said the Soviet Union was no longer bound by the moratorium.
Within the next few weeks, Soviet nuclear testing will resume. Reagan has lost another opportunity to slow the costly and frightening growth of the world's nuclear arsenal. So, the race is on, as fast and intense as ever.
News staff
Frank Hansel                Editor,
Tommer Benjamin            Managing editor
Juli Warren               News editor
Brian Kaberline           Editorial editor
Sandra Engelland         Campus editor
Sports Sutbert             Sports editor
Diane Doulmeier          Photo editor
Bill Skeet                 Graphics editor
Tom Eblen                General manager, news adviser
**Business staff**
Lisa Weems                Business manager
Bonnie Hardy              Address manager
Denise Stephens           Retail sales manager
Kelly Scherer             Campus sales manager
Duncan Calhoun           Marketing manager
Lori Coppel              Classified manager
Jennifer Lumianski        Production manager
National sales manager
Jeanne Hines             Sales and marketing adviser
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Fighting terrorism requires new tactics
With sensors probing the electronic murk, fighter planes patrolling the strife-torn skies and weapons bristling in the Mediterranean sun, U.S. aircraft carriers and attendant vessels are quite impressive sights, which mistakenly convey a sense of U.S. power off the coast of Lebanon.
Paul Campbell
Since it is illegal to send a dozen well-trained assassins to kill the decision-makers, the only option available to the president is to apply our conventional military against the only unconventional terrorist threat.
Columnist
Historically, states have utilized large, impressive warships to project a naval presence by which other states can gauge the relative importance placed on a region. The United States, for example, places great importance on Lebanon — as well as other countries in the region. The size of the US States does add there. It demonstrates its interest by continually keeping one or two carrier groups in the eastern Mediterranean Sea.
5107892386
Lebanese countryside. The general assumption appears to be that, if we turn buildings into kindling, the terrorists — usually referred to as unwashed heatheen by the ethnocentrically-inclined — will let the hostages free because of the impressive might of the United States. Not outit
In the sheer frustration of inability to secure release of the hostages, less-than-calm heads want to call for indiscriminate pummelling of the
Even precise shelling does nothing to instill fear and only creates more terrorists out of once, peaceful people. No matter how carefully the plan, an incoming shell can not differentiate between a terrorist and an innocent civilian. One of the highjackers of Trans World Airlines flight 847 was a simple villager before the shells of an U.S. battleship destroyed his house and killed his family.
A problem arises because assassinations are construed as dirty warfare and uncivilized. The concern has manifested itself recently with the revelation that the United States' intent in the bombing of Libya was to kill Moammar Gadhafi.
In the shelling of Lebanese villages and the bombing of Libyan civilians, however, the taking of innocent lives only has strengthened the terrorists' resolve, a truly uncivilized end in itself.
In response to terrorist threats, the U.S. approach is to talk tough — five years in the case of the Reagan Administration — while being bullied. When we do retaliate, force is used precisely in the manner that allows the terrorist cause to rally support.
Witnessing the results of an U.S. strike provides the U.S. psyche with a quick dose of "feel good." This, however, does not achieve the goal of
reducing terrorism.
Our approach may even be described as impersonal. A bombing raid is referred to as a "surgical strike," as if there is something clean and precise to the resultant carriage. Responsibility for the act is abrogated by not seeing those who are unfortunate enough to be in the way.
Of course, this shouldn't infer support for assassination as a standard option of statecraft in all situations. The unconventionality of terrorism, after necessitates that the United States alter its attitudes about warfare.
Instead of random attacks, it would be much better to send in a few well-trained marksmans to kill the leaders who make the decisions. However, section 21.1 of Executive Order 12333, "President Reagan on Dec. 4, 1981," specified prohibits complicity of U.S. government personnel in any assassination plot.
This is not to say terrorists should not be punished, but the United States must ensure that it is only the terrorists who are retaliated against. Unfortunately, our laws prevent the United States from doing so.
Military personnel are taught to complete their missions with a minimum of force. Indeed, indiscriminate force is grounds for court martial Should it not be logical then, to accomplish the goal of reducing the terrorist threat with a minimum of force?
If the United States is unable to do so, the migratory carriers will only remain as signs of visible impotency in the war against terrorism.
Mailbox
Opinion gone wild
John Benner tells us in his latest column, "Greek university life anything but dull," that he has been to Greece. I applaud him. He must be a very worldly and intelligent man. He must also be proud that he, apparently a non-greek, could come up with enough money to travel to Greece and hire his buddy George as a guide.
Come on John. While you and your hired help supposedly were canvassing the streets of Greece in search of publishable stereotypes, I was at a table with my friend and unaware that I would soon be the object of an unexplainable assault.
Sure, Benner is entitled to his opinion. But he has made a mistake. He accuses the greeks of being elitists in a tone that is so overwrought with arrogance that he defeats his already questionable purpose.
Like Benner, I believe there are two kinds of people at this University. He seems to believe that these are the greeks, who believe that they are better than the non-greeks; and the non-greeks, who believe they are better than the greks. My belief is that the people at KU share one essential characteristic — they have had to make a choice concerning the way in which they want to live. The only difference is evident in the way they think about choice. Some have made that choice and are comfortable with it as individuals. They do not pretend their way of life, because it is different from someone else's, is any better or worse than another's.
Sadly, the Kansas has again allowed itself to damage its reputation as a creditable publication. It has allowed John Benner to turn journalism into teaching I and the people of this University have had more than enough of
Craig Colling Overland Park junior
Front page material?
I applaud columnist John Benner's article, "Greek University life anything but dull," as a contemporary journalistic masterpiece! I fail, however, to see any humor in the behavior of these fraternal hooligans!
We must know more. How long has this been going on? Are these people happy? Do they really raise money on their own or are they working on our community as a whole?
Do you mean to tell me that these people are actually living the way they want to and, no one is doing anything about it?
Imagine, groups of young men living together, throwing parties, driving nice cars and, God forbid, dating girls of similar backgrounds.
I think it is the Kansan's responsibility to break this thing wide open, free.
Once again, Benner has gone
where none before hath dared. He has boosted the integrity of his column to new heights. I salute him both as a writer and as a U.S. citizen.
It is this kind of deeply intellectual, thoroughly stimulating writing that has made the Kansas what it is today. Who cares about Larry Brown or Danny Manning leaving. I just pray KU can keep John Benner out of national syndication for just a little while longer.
Mark Feiden wrence resident
Take responsibility
What is the role of a staff columnist with a university newspaper? Your column which ran Feb. 24, entitled "Greek university life anything but dull," has forced me to question the wisdom of your independent-biased column mocking both the male and female members of greek life.
What were your intentions behind running the column? I'm not doubting your creativity because the story began with a fairly creative angle.
As a fellow writer, I think you must be responsible for any work that you sign. When I called you on the phone and politely requested to speak with you concerning your "evidence" used in the article, you thought you had no responsibility to answer my question.
I am sure I speak for a great majority of the greek system when I say that few of us — or other independents I questioned, either — paid any attention to your column. All it did was further damage relations between the living groups and help to increase general consensus concerning our campus newspaper's anti-greek bias. Neither the newspaper nor the campus needs any such additional tension.
I invite you to browse through this year's Legacy: The Greek Annual, a publication by greeks centering on Greek activities. I can guarantee there is not one word that attempts to defame independents in any manner. I also invite you to attend Rock Chalk Dance, a fundraiser for the money "to send underprivileged debentates to cheerleading camp." I will eat my diploma.
Manhattan special student
Mark S. Weis
Nidening the gap
I seriously question your judgment in publishing John Benner's column of Feb. 24, in which he satiscries Greek life at the University of Kansas. I don't know if Benner has a personal vendetta against fraternity men in general, or if he merely is attempting to be funny.
Nevertheless, by promulgating his viewpoints on the supposedly ridiculous and idiosyncratic life greeks live, the Kansan is defaulting in its responsibility to provide quality
journalism I believe by publicizing attitudes that widen the already distant gap that exists between the diametrically opposed factions of "frat rats" and "GDIs", you are tearing down what little desire there is for a cooperative and cohesive environment for both groups to live in.
Although this response will be construed as the inability to "take a joke," I feel that publication of his column is unjustified on two grounds. First, it is quite apparent that the editors of your heralded paper would be quite unwilling to print a column with an error. Second, as Benner's column did to greeks. Therefore, your actions are discriminatory.
Secondly, the Kansan has shown itself to be negligent in its duty to provide "the complete picture." Any newspaper that aspires to be a publication of high standards and quality will always attempt to bring all aspects of any argument to light. In the point I'm referring to the omission is the positive characteristics that greek life entails.
Andy Pfahl Leawood junior
Accentuate positive
I am writing to express my interest and concern about the topic of equal coverage for all factions and demographic segments of the student populace, as well as the Kansan's tendency to address more negative things when more positive and constructive things are going unnoticed.
It is unfortunate that events and organized functions that are often the product of one or more student's hard work and motivation quite frequently are overlooked. When an individual or organization does something athletic, it can be disheartening when the division between the student body and the individual or organization shows little or no interest.
Alcohol Education forums, philanthropic campaigns, important student meetings and big student group trips go, for the most part, unheard of.
I believe that no matter how small an event, as long as there are some students interested, it should be covered. AURH, Black Student Union, University of Hawaii International Club and every single other student group deserves the privilege of public exposure for their efforts and endeavors.
Charles F. Wheeler president, Interfraternity Council
Charles F. Wheeler
Last Tuesday, Feb. 17, the University community was treated to a performance of "Rickshaw Boy" by students from Nankai University,
our sister institution in China. It was a moving story, well performed and a good example of reaching out across costs in cross-cultural exchange.
The performance was followed by a short speech by the vice chancellor of Nankai University, who presented the University of Kansas with a painting. Another of our visitors from Nankai acted as an interpreter for the vice chancellor. And so we were able to understand his gracious and personalized remarks about their being in Lawrence.
Then it was our turn, and here the reciprocity broke down. Our vice chancellor had no interpreter, so his interpart had no inking of what he said.
After his remarks, the recipient of a beautiful painting gave each of the student actors a Jayhawk key ring and the Chinese vice chancellor and his assistant KU neckties. Nankai University received a book on KU's history. To top it off, the paltry token to his hand included some items them, in the Kansas Union Bookstore bag, which they had to pass from hand to hand.
At the end of their performance, the Nankai actors applauded us, the audience. Some of us think we lost face.
Karin Hill
Pam Evers
Stan Moore
Liz Grieco
Sueb-Sak Sirijaraa
Barbara Michael
Anthropology graduate students
Jumping the gun
An editorial in the Feb. 18 Kansan attacked the ABC mini-series "Amerika" as being "anti-Soviet paradigm" and whose only purpose was to incite hate against the Soviet Union. Considering the fact that this editorial was printed after only three episodes had aired, how could the writer make this claim? If he had watched all seven episodes, he might have realized that the series was not intended to make the United states hate the Soviet Union, but to help our country appreciate the rights that we enjoy and not take them for granted.
While it is unfortunate that the Soviet Union was cited as the agent of United States downfall, the writers of "Amerika" really had no choice. Considering the bipolar political nature of the world today, if the United States ever was to be conquered, the conquerers probably would be from the Soviet Union. However, if ABC wanted to stir up animosity toward the Soviet Union, they would have created the main characters as evil, deplorable men. Instead, these characters were depicted as sympathetic, understanding and friendly. In fact, the most despicable characters were U.S. citizens.
Gerald K. Davis Bakersfield, Calif. junior
BLOOM COUNTY
AS I STAND BEFORE MY
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WHAT DOES A FELLOW ASK HIS OLDER SELF ??
by Berke Breathed
A boy and a girl stand in front of a door.
AROUND ABOUT
PUBERTY
WHEN -- ?
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 27, 1987
5
City Hall finds peace as candidates debate the issues
By TODD COHEN
Staff writer
Only 48 hours earlier, Lawrence city commissioners and mall opponents had argued heatedly in City Hall. Last night, however, three commissioners and their seven challengers met in the same room for a peaceful and polite debate.
The tranquility didn't deter the candidates from dividing the field on such issues as the southern Lawrence bypass, a proposed downriver extension to the use of public funds for city development.
The debate at City Hall, the last before Tuesday's primary, was sponsored by the
Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and tele-
vised by Sunflower Cablevision. The debate
was televised on 29 October.
Incumbents Ernest Angino, David Longhurst and Howard Hill said Lawrence had made progress the last four years.
Taxes have decreased, more than 4.000 jobs have been created, and the city is operating in a positive manner, they said.
"The record of the last four years is progressed, Hill said. "It a s record I'm made."
Angino said, "Lawrence is an oasis. That did not happen by accident."
However, several challengers said the
commission was pursuing the proposed mall at the expense of the neighborhoods and city services.
Candidate Dennis Constance said, "Economic development is an essential part of the city's health but not the only part.
"Lawrence is home to its citizens, before it's a retail center."
Constance and Thomas Graves, another candidate, said the mall would destroy the downtown's small-town appearance.
"The mall is a mistake both economically and aesthetically." Graves said.
Mike Mundle said, "We cannot depend on a developer alone to guide the growth of the
Graves and Henry Johns said they did not think public money should be spend on retail development.
city."
Instead, the city needs to focus on preserving its historic neighborhoods through restrictive zoning, Johns said.
On the bypass, the commissioners and candidate Carol Brown supported the current southern route proposal.
But Hill said, "It's perfectly all right to use public money for public needs."
But the other challengers had different ideas.
Johns said the city and county had not
completed enough studies to warrant building the bypass. And he said he wasn't convinced the bypass would solve traffic problems on 23rd Street.
Constance said that although he wasn't convinced the bypass was needed, the city should take advantage of the federal money that may be available it.
Constance and Rundle said they would prefer a route on the city's east side, and Rundle said a route to North Lawrence was needed.
Ellis Hayden said a toll should be used to raise revenue to pay for the bypass' construction.
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The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance Division of Bands Presents the Symphonic Band Winter Concert Robert E. Foster, Conductor
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Torch Dance
by Peter Grainger
by Richard Wagner
transcribed by Lucien Cailllet
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6
Friday, February 27. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1987 Lumberland Press Syndicate
When a body meets a body comin' through the rye
Merit
"We will see a significant increase in national merit scholars in fall '87."
optimistic about the results of the revised program.
Continued from p. 1
Students are selected as national merit scholars when they score high marks on both the PSAT exam in college and the SAT exam, and the NAT exam in the senior year.
"If a student does well on both exams, the student becomes a national merit scholar." Bryant said. "At least 90% of them actively recruit them for KU."
In the past, the University contacted national merit students by mail, sending them a letter from Chancellor Gene A. Budig, a brochure, catalog and an invitation to visit the campus.
"It was mostly a mailing type of program," Bryant said.
But as of December, the University has started a new recruitment drive for national merit scholars, in addition to the increase in stipend.
"We're trying to personalize our contact with the students now." Bailey said.
"We reached 100 of the students,
and three have visited the campus so
we can see what they are doing."
Representatives from the University telephoned all 162 of the Kansas national merit semi-finalists in December.
When the students visit campus, they spend the night in one of the buildings on campus. The most students in the honors program, meet professors and attend classes.
Bryant said national merit scholars would be visiting KU this weekend.
On Campus
An informational meeting for Brighton Polytechnic Institute study abroad is scheduled at 2:30 p.m. today at 216 Marvin Hall.
- "German Immigrants and American Politics," a lecture, is scheduled at 3:30 p.m. today in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
"Back to School," a film, is scheduled to be shown at 7:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1924 Oread Ave.
Enrolled National
Merit Scholars
Fall 1981-86
49 46 43 33 29 26
1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986
KANSAN GRAPHIC
Lindley Hall Observatory has scheduled an open house at 8 p.m. today.
Tuition
Continued from p.1
funds.
That amendment addresses a concern of Kopik's that "Students will pay more, and the state will pay less for the same product."
Vancrum said students had told him they wouldn't oppose a tuition increase if it wouldn't just replace state support.
But Mark Tallman, director of legislative affairs for the Associated Students of Kansas, said, "We think that tuition is at a very fair level. We
believe the current system is work ing well."
The current ratio of tuition to costs has been recognized as fair for 20 years, he said.
If legislators raised tuition to offset state cutbacks in tight financial times, Tallman said, students would get hit from two ends.
Both the students and their fami lies are sharing in economic hard ships, he said.
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Hunt for vice chancellor nears end
By a Kansan reporter
The University of Kansas plans to appoint an executive vice chancellor by the end of this semester.
"We've had a number of people nominated, but the process isn't finished yet," James Scaly, assis- sion to the chancellor, said yesterday.
Sally said that the deadline for nominations was Feb. 20, but that many people who were nominated
were not interested in changing positions. As a result, nominees have until Tuesday to decide whether they want to be considered for the job.
The former executive vice chancellor, Robert P. Cobb, professor of English, left the position in December to return to teaching.
"We hope the committee will give the chancellor the three names by early April." Scally said.
him.
The new executive vice chancellor would take office in July or August.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig appointed a search committee to study applications for the position and select three for presentation to
Del Shankel, the acting executive vice chancellor, is chairman of the search committee. The rest of the committee is composed of four faculty members, three administrators and two students.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 27, 1987
Glass Onion
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KU Students Faculty and Staff
Application forms for Post Season Basketball tickets - Big 8 & NCAA NOW AVAILABLE at Athletic ticket office.
7
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Tickets distributed on the lottery basis from applications received.
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The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance Presents the
UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHEL
Zuohuang Chen, Conductor
in concert with
J. Sequeira Costa, Pianist
Program
"La Forza del Destino" Overture
Piano Concerto
Symphony No. 5
Verdi
Schumann
Shostakovich
3:30 p.m.
Sunday, March 8, 1987
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
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Sunday, March 8, 1987
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Free and Open to the Public
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Friday, February 27, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Report says president didn't mean to mislead
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Lt. Col Oliver North may have tried to cover up the Iran arms deal once it was disclosed by preparing a false chronology, and key notes by Rear Adm. John Poindexter could be missing, the Tower Commission said yesterday.
The commission, the most comprehensive report to date about the Iran-contra scandal, said there was no evidence that President Reagan intended to mislead the U.S. public or cover-up unlawful conduct.
"The board is convinced that the president does indeed want the full story to be told," the commission said.
But those involved in preparing Reagan's supporting documentation, including North, did not support Reagan's wishes for full disclosure, at least at first, and scrambled to create at least a dozen chronologies when the arms deal was first disclosed, the commission said.
Both North, who was fired on Nov. 25 when the arms deal was disclosed, and Poindexter, Reagan's former National Security adviser who resigned, have refused to testify about their role in the secret sale of arms to Iran and alleged diversion of profits to the Nicaraguan contras.
The commission said that former National Security adviser Robert McFarlane described to the board the process used by the staff at the National Security Council that obscured essential facts.
The report said that North was the primary government official involved in details of the operation and was the source for chronology and many inaccuracies.
The report also said that it had been unable to find notes of some meetings taken by Poindexter, a key figure in the affair.
Serambing to minimize damage as the Iran arms scandal became public, staff at the National Security Council produced a dozen versions of what happened that misled Reagan and the U.S. public, the report said.
Within several days of the first disclosures of the arms sales from a Middle Eastern newspaper, the commission salaries were issued and others at the NSC began preparing a chronology of the secret sale of arms to Iran.
U.S. panel critical of arms sale report
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Congressional leaders said yesterday that the Tower Commission report highlighted a foreign policy blunder driven by "ideological cowboys" running amok in the White House and called on the president to clean house.
tut leaders of the special House and Senate Iran arms-contra ail investigating panel said the report failed to answer questions they would carefully pursue.
"It's obvious colossal blunders were made," Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole said, adding that President Reagan would take the necessary steps to rectify the real problems the report revealed.
Sen. Sam Nunn, the chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee and a member of the Senate's Iran panel, said Reagan had been too remote from Iran policy, other foreign policy and domestic policy.
"His decision-making was flawed and out of that came a flawed policy," Nunn said, adding he thought Reagan must change his management style.
House Foreign Affairs Committee member Ed Feighan said the report was a compelling instruction to President Reagan that he should dismiss Donald Regan as chief of staff immediately.
The leaders of the Senate's Iran panel, Daniel Inouye and Warren Rudman, praised the report but noted it was necessarily incomplete because of a lack of cooperation from key witnesses.
1rep Charles Schumer of New York, waving a copy of the thick report in a brief House floor speech, said it had all the makings of a Hollywood movie script with spies, arms sales, a beautiful secretary and international intrigue.
The Tower Commission report said the affair, whatever its initial intent, quickly became an arms-for-hostages operation by an overzealous security council.
Three Democratic presidential candidates, Gary Hart, Bruce Babbitt and Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri, were critical of what the report pointed out.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 27, 1987
9
Gambling odds improve for state
By CHRISTOPHER HINES
Staff writer
A number of actions this week improved the odds of making Kansas a gambling state.
The Kansas House yesterday overwhelmingly approved a bill that would allow pari-mutuel betting in Kansas. And on Wednesday, the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee recommended approval of the state lottery bill to the full Senate.
Also on Wednesday, Attorney General Bob Stephan raised the possibility of the state operating gambling casinos. In a legal opinion, Stephan said the Legislature could legalize lotto games and casino gambling under the state lottery amendment approved by voters last November.
The passage of the gambling laws may improve the state economy, but it also may cause some undesirable effects, a KU sociologist said.
William Arnold, associate professor of sociology, said gambling might inject new elements of crime and corruption into Kansas, changing the character of the state as well as its people.
"Wherever there are large pools of money, people will try and steal it," he said. "My perception is that it is just impossible to keep crime out."
But State Sen. Edward Reilly, R
Leavenworth, chairman of the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee, said good state regulation of the gambling industries would reduce the possibilities for crime. Over-regulation, on the other hand, could kill the budding state industries, he said.
"Crime can get into anything if it wants to bad enough," Reilly said. But it's just another problem that a state with a diverse diversified state has to deal with.
The pari-mutuel bill was passed by the House and sent to the Senate after extended debate on the House floor. In an effort to keep crime out of the proposed horse and dog racing industry, it included a number of amendments.
One of the amendments would require stringent background checks on people working at the tracks. Another would require that nonprofit organizations own and operate the horse and dog ractacks. Nonprofit organizations would include fraternal or veterans organizations or a local government unit such as a county commission.
Some tracks could begin operating in Kansas by late summer or early fall, depending on how quickly they are developed.
The lottery could begin in September or October with a program of
instant prizes. Under the Senate committee's bill, the lottery commission would start July 1 with an initial state-financed start-up fund of $2 to $3 million. The first game would give players a chance to win instantly by uncovering dollar amounts on lottery cards.
Fewer crime problems may develop from the lottery because it will be entirely controlled and operated by the state, Armstrong and Reilly both said. But Armstrong said some Kansans could turn into compulsive gamblers.
"Since gambling will become easier, more people will gamble," he
If the Legislature turns Stephan's opinion into law, Kansers would have yet another place to bet, at state-run gambling casinos.
The Rev. Richard E. Taylor Jr., president of Kansans for Life at Its Best! a temperance organization, said yesterday that he would challenge Stephan's opinion to the Kansas Supreme Court.
"It was not the intention of voters to fall have gambling casinos in Kansas."
But Reilly said, "The attorney general's opinion will stand, and the state has the right to do anything it wants under that decision."
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10
Friday, February 27, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
KU to keep admission policy, official says
By JOHN BUZBEE
Staff writer
TOPEKA — The University of Kansas will keep its open admissions policy for now, even if a bill passes that could jeopardize it in the future, a Board of Regents official said yesterday.
Stanley Kopik, executive director of the Regents, said a bill being considered by the House Appropriations Committee would give the university allowing them to set admissions requirements for any state university.
But the Regents in December remphasized its support for the open admissions policy, which requires all state universities to admit any graduate of a Kansas high school.
"There is no plan right now to specify admissions." The Kopik said.
Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences at KU, told the committee that the University supported the bill.
"I hope this is not a heavy-handed weapon that the Regents would use," he said. "But I think it's an important weapon."
Lineberry said the college's resources are strained because of a number of students.
"Quality cannot always be
achieved if quantity is our ever-present worry," he said.
State Rep. Robert Vancrum, R-Overland Park, said state universities should set admission requirements. The state is wasting money on students who come to universities unprepared and later drop out, he said.
The Associated Students of Kansas supports the open admissions policy, said Mark Tallman, ASK's director of legislative affairs. But ASK, the lobbying arm of student governments at state universities, wouldn't allow them to access their instruments at the University of Kansas if what KU students wanted be said.
The House bill would allow the Regents to set different admissions requirements at different state universities.
The Regents have a suggested curriculum for high school students planning to attend college. Recommended classes include four years of English and two years of a foreign language.
Koplik said the recommended curriculum could be a good starting point for admissions requirements to state universities. But more than 70 Kansas public school systems don't offer foreign languages now.
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University Daily Kansan / Fridav. Februarv 27. 1987
11
Kansas needs win against Nebraska for chance at title
Kansas needs win KU enjoys share of Big Eight title
By ROB KNAPP
Staff writer
Those pre-game layups may be a little tougher for the Kansas Jayhawks to make tomorrow afternoon in Lincoln.
The Jayhawks probably will be watching the overhead scoreboard for the latest score of the Missouri game, waiting to see whether their Nebraska will be for a share of the big Eight Conference championship.
Kansas is tied with Oklahoma for second place in the Big Eight, one game behind the Tigers. The Jayhawks can capture a share of their second consecutive conference title, which will win their game and Missouri loses.
Men's Basketball
The game will follow the telecast of the Iowa State-Missouri game from Friday through Saturday.
Kansas plays in Nebraska in the regular-season finale at 3:10 p.m. in Boehany Sports Center in Lincoln and will be televised on Channels 9 and 27.
Kansas, 21-8 and 9-4 in the Big Eight, feli out of a first-place tie in the conference this week. Missouri lost to North Carolina on Tuesday, and the Javahays lost
66-56 at Colorado the next night.
conference, is coming off a 79-7 overtime victory at Oklahoma State on Wednesday night. Guard Briar Carr sent the game to overtime by hitting two free throws with 1 second left, then scored five points in the overtime period.
Carr and Kansas guard Cedric Hunter continue to move toward Jeff Hornacek's Big Eight career assist in record of 665. Carr enters the game in second place with 644 assists, with Hunter just behind at 642.
Though out of the conference race, the Cornhuskers should have some extra incentive. The game marks the final appearance at home for seniors Carr, Bernard Day, Anthony Bailous, Bill Jackman and Mike Martz.
Nebraska has been tough at home this season, posting an 11-2 record on their home court. The Huskers' only victory in the eight rivals Missouri and Oklahoma.
Carr and Day lead the Huskers with 11.6 points a game, and junior forward Derrick Vick with 10.3 points.
Kansas goes in needing a victory to finish with a winning record on the road in the conference. The Jayhawks are 6-8 away from Allen Field House, 2-4 in the Big Eight.
KU vs. Nebraska
Tip-off: 3:10 p.m. tomorrow
Bob Devaney Sports Center
TV: Channels 9 and 27
radio: JKHF-M, KLZR-FM, KLWN-AM
KU
Probable Starters
N
Kansas (21-8)
Kansas (21-6)
F Danny Manning (6-11), 23.0 pp
F Chris Piper (6-8), 6.8 pp
C Mark Pellock (6-9), 2.8 pp
G Kevin Pritchard (6-3), 9.6 pp
G Cedric Hunter (6-0), 12.4 pp
Probable Starters
Nebraska (16-10)
F Bernard Gail (11, 6.pp)
B Bill Jacke (12, 6.pp)
K Neuebath Kaiten (6-5), 5.2pp
or Derrick Vick (6-5), 10.3pp
G Henry Buchanan (6-7), 6.pp
G Brian Carr (6-1), 11.6pp
From Kansan wires
WEST LAFAYETTE, Inc. — Troy Lewis scored 18 points for No. 6 Purdue and No. 3 Indiana failed to score from the field in the final 4:56 as the Boilermakers posted a 75-64 Big Ten victory last night.
Top Twentv
Purdue, 22.3 overall and 13.2 in the conference, pulled to within a half-game of the league-leading Hoosiers. Indiana, 23.3 and 14.2, has two conference games remaining while Purdue has three. The Boilermakers snapped Indiana's nine-game winning streak and avenged an 88-77 loss to the Hoosiers earlier this season.
Steve Alford, Indiana's scoring leader with a 22.3 points a game average, finished with 15 points. The noise from a sellout crowd of 14,123 at Mackey Arena caused Purdue coaches to use hand signals to communicate with players on the court.
North Carolina 77
Duke 71
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Kenny Smith scored a team-high 22 points as No. 2 North Carolina built a 26-point lead in the second half last night and held on for a 77-71 victory over 19th-rated Duke.
North Carolina improved to 26-2 overall and 13-0 in the Atlantic Coast Conference with its eight straight victory. Duke, playing without senior
Joe Wole added 15 points and J.R. Reid 13 for the Tar Heels. Jebole, who scored 9 points in the first half, finished with 11.
point guard Tommy Amaker in the second because of a sprained left fall (21) to Jared
LAS VEGAS, Nev. — Senior reserve Gary Graham scored 20 points and Armon Gilliam added 17 last night as No. 1 Nevada-Las Vegas rooted Pacific 82-55 in a Pacific Coast Association basketball game
Graham and Gilliam, both playing the final home games of their collegiate career, combined to score 25 of the Runnin' Rebels' first 30 points as Nevada-Las Vegas opened up a 30-10 lead and was never in trouble.
UNLV 82. Pacific 55
IOWA CITY, Iowa — Roy Marble scored 18 points and B.J. Armstrong added 15 last night as they led No. 7 Iowa to a school-record 24th victory in the Hawkeyes' 93-64 rout of Michigan State.
The Runnin' Rebels, who won their 14th consecutive game, improved to 29-1 overall and 17-0 in the PCAA, while Pacific feli了 to 10-16 and 6-11.
iowa 93. Michigan St. 64
Marble and Armstrong keyed a first-half spurt in which Iowa outscored 13.
Other games Vanderbilt 84, Florida 76
By DAVID BOYCE
For the first time in KU women's basketball history, the Jayhawks have gained a share of first place in the Big Eight Conference.
Kansas State's 90-81 victory over Missouri on Wednesday pushed Kansas into a three-way tie with K-State and Missouri.
"I was really happy that we finished in first place." Jayhawk forward Sandy Shaw said. "This is the first time in my career that we finished this high up."
Staff writer
Women's Basketball
The women's division of the Big Eight is in only its fifth year of existence.
The Jayhawks finished their conference season at 9-5 for the fourth time in the past five seasons. They finished 7-7 in 1983-84.
Last year, Kansas finished the regular season second to Missouri. The team entered the Big Eight in the playoffs and lost to Kentucky and seed but lost in the first round to
"She said, 'We now have to look here, take the Shaw and go to the Shop.' She said.
"Being the number one seed is good for us. It was one of our goals to study."
This year, Kansas enters the tournament as the No. 1 seed and will face eighth-seeded Iowa State at 2-0 in the Bicentennial Center in Salina.
K-State, a team the Jayhawks defeated twice that season.
The Jayhawks have defeated the Cyclones twice this season. Kansas beat the Cyclones 79-64 on Jan. 28 in Iowa and 75-68 on Feb. 18 in Ames, Iowa.
Although this year's team enters the tournament with the same conference record as last season,
Shaw said Coach Marian Washington had told the team that its next goal was to win the tournament.
"We are not overconfident," Shaw
said. "We know that every team in the
fortune is on track."
and we just have to be ready
Jumpers should lead men at Big 8 meet
KENTUCKY
Johnny Brackins, who is ranked second in the Big Eight Conference in the triple jump, practices for this weekend's Big Eight Conference Indoor Championships in Lincoln, Neb.
By DIANE FILIPOWSKI Staff writer
The coaches of the Big Eight Conference predicted last week that the Kansas men's track team would tie for fourth with Kansas State at the indoor conference tournament and tomorrow in Lincoln, Neb.
Kansas coach Bob Timmons said he wouldn't make any predictions until the meet was over, but the team could finish as high as second
Kansas' chances of winning the title were hurt when captains Craig Branstrom and John Creighton, valuate Pat Manson, and middle-distance runner Stacey Smediala and Brett Fuller were injured earlier in the season. None will compete this weekend.
"It's going to be important for us to compete as well as we can with out them." Timmons said "The best way to win is the best from the ones who are."
The Jayhawks entered the meet with only two conference leaders, Courtney Hawkins, who heads the 60-yard high hurdles with a time of 7.29 seconds, and Chris Bohanan, whose 17-9 vault leads the field.
Steve Kueffer, assistant coach,
said Hawkins was the favorite in
the high hurdles and had a chance
to qualify for the NCAA championships held in Oklahoma City on March 13.
"Courtney is a lot more prepared than he was last year." Kuefer said. "And this is the only argument he will have to concentrate on."
Rick Attig, also an assistant coach, said Bohanan, who already had qualified for nationalists, usually performed well at important meets where the competition pushed him.
"Tim McMichael of Oklahoma will push Chris." Attig said, "but Chris is ready to jump, and he will be hard to beat on a good day."
with a vault of 17-6.
McMichael is ranked second
Attig said that All-America pole vaulter Scott Huffman, who had surgery on his right ankle in January, was entered in the meet and might compete.
Huffman, who finished second in the pole vault at last year's indoor championships, is ranked third in the team standings with a vault of 17-9.
Timmons said the team would score most of its points in the field events, like it had in recent years.
Attig, who works with the jumpers, said his athletes set a goal each year to score more points than they did the previous year.
"We always try to outscore all the other teams in the jumping events and score most of the team's points." Attig said. "It gives our jumpers some extra incentive."
In addition to Bohanan, Attig said triple jumpers Johnny Brackins, who is currently ranked second with a jump of $50.7_{1/2}$ and David Bond, who is fourth with 49 laps that could be possible scorers for the team.
In the long jump, Ricky Mays is ranked third with a jump of 24-1 and Mike Rich is seventh with 23-6. A foot divides the top 10 jumpers minus Kenny Harrison of Kansas State, the leader, who jumped $25-\frac{1}{2}$ this season.
In the high jump, Sharriff Hazim is ranked fourth with 7-0. Cedric Fullard also is ranked fourth in the pole vault with a 16-6.
Other Jayhawks who currently are ranked include Steve Heffernen, who is third in the three-mile run with a time of 14:11.92, and Orrin Gaines, who is eighth in the 60-yard dash in 6.36 and in the 300-yard run in 31.58.
KU women's team gunning for high finish
"Our athletes have always been competitive after a hard week of training." Attig said, "but now we are confident I expect some very good uplims."
Staff writer
The majority of Kansas athletes
By DIANE FILIPOWSKI
The Kansas women's track team will have to fight hard to finish in the top four at the Big Eight Conference Indoor Championships in Lincoln, Neb., today and tomorrow.
"It's going to be very tight in the top half of the meet," coach Carla Coffe said. "It's the key meet of the year that the athletes train for, and they want to go out in the top of the conference."
Coffey, who estimated team scores according to the best individual conference performances of the season, predicted that Kansas would finish tied with Iowa State for third.
Nebraska is the overwhelming favorite to win the conference, followed by Kansas State. The teams finished first and second last year and Kansas finished third
"If an athlete is not going to place well, we are not going to take them up to the meet just to fill a lane." Coffey said. "We look at it in terms of quality, not quantity."
"But we didn't give our athletes the benefit of the doubt when we figured out the scoring." Coffey said. "They are all capable of scoring more, and on any given day they could."
Coffey said Kansas would compete with only 16 of the 24 athletes it was allowed to enter in the meet.
who are competing in the meet are field athletes.
"The team usually scores 60 percent of its points in these events," said Cliff Rovetto, assistant coach. "We have done this in past years and will probably do so again this year."
Roveto said it was to the team's advantage to compete with so many returning conference scorers.
"We have a lot of athletes who have been in the position to score at the Big Eight meet before, so the competition does not bother them." Rovello said. "You can always expect them to have their best performances there."
Roveto said that he expected the pentathlon to be the most competitive event of the meet, and his best chance to score a sween.
Rovelo told he would look to Rosie Wadman and Ann O'Connor, who finished second and fourth, respectively, at last year's indoor championships, to lead the five Jayhawks who are entered in the
"We have four national-level pentathletes in the conference." Rovello said, "and it's going to be a war between the first four places."
BARREOL
Rovetto said the field events had become more competitive since last year, so the pentathletes were in crowds in as many events as usual.
All-American Denise Buchanan will be defending her indoor shot put title this weekend at the Big Eight Conference Indoor Championships in Lincoln, Neb. Buchanan won the event last year but currently is ranked second in the Big Eight behind Kansas State's Pinkie Suggs.
The triple jump is a strong event for Kansas with freshmen Yolanda Taylor and Cynthea Rhodes ranked second and third, respectively, with jumps of 40- $ 4 1_{2} $ and 40- $ 3 1_{2} $ .
In the long jump, Jaci Metzger is ranked fifth with a mark of $ 1 9 - 0^{1} _ {2} $
Blount's payments reason for SMU penalties, newspaper says
DALLAS - Sherwood Blunt Jr. a developer and sports agent who was banned from booster activity at Southern Methodist two years ago, was the unidentified source of payments for student athletics cited in the NCAA's probation report, the Times Herald reported yesterday.
The Associated Press
In a copyrighted story, the news paper quoted sources close to the
SMU athletic department as saying that Blount made $61,000 in cash payments.
The NCAA Wednesday cited the payments as the basis for the harshest penalty ever against a college football program. The NCAA identified the source of the money only as "an outside athletics representative who had been disassociated from the university's athletics program."
Blount was one of nine boosters
barred from SMU athletics in August 1985 when the NCAA stripped the football program of 45 scholarships, placed it on three years probation and criticized alumni involvement in recruiting violations.
Blount told The Associated Press yesterday that he had no comment on
When told that sources had identified him as the booster referred to in the NCAA's report, Blount told the
The NCAA on Wednesday canceled
Times Herald, "I won't comment on that unless you reveal your sources
"Please make sure you're right, because I hold you personally liable if you print that. If you're wrong, we'll go to court and prove you wrong. Let me tell you this, unless you don't want it." We were told by an SMU official, we will look to you and the newspaper as responsible."
SMU's 11-game schedule for 1987, limited the team to only seven games in 1988 and cut the coaching staff from 10 to six until 1990, reduced scholarships and prohibited television and bowl appearances in 1988.
The NCAA report said 10 players who received the illicit payments, which ranged from $50 to $725 monthly, completed their eligibility last year or already had left the university. Three other players with eligibil-
but remaining also received money, but the NOA did not identify any of them.
According to the Times Herald, a source close to the athletic department said the three players with eligibility remaining are junior Jeffrey Jacobs, junior ice-hockey player and defensive lineman Robert McDade. All three denied receiving any payments, the newspaper reported.
12
Friday, February 27, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Tennis teams travel to first outdoor meets of season
Bv ROB KNAPP
Staff writer
The men's and women's tennis teams are taking road trips this weekend, the men to Monroe, La. and the women to Springfield, Mo.
The men will compete in the Northeast Louisiana Invitational and play Arkansas-Little Rock at 9 a.m. today and the East Louisiana at 2 p.m. tomorrow.
9. they will finish the weekend with a
10. am match against McNeese State
Northeast Louisiana and Arkansas-Little Rock both have been ranked among the top 20 college teams this year by the ITCA coaches' poll.
The women's team will face Southwest Missouri today and Arkansas
Little Rock tomorrow.
Men's and women's tennis coach Scott Perelman said he expected the men's squad to bounce back from its 0-3 performance at the ITCA National Indoor Team Championships last week in Louisville, Ky.
"We will be a better team for being trained in that tournament." Mr. Kaiser said.
Both teams practiced outdoors this week in preparation for this weekend, their first outdoor competition of the year. Perelman said that the move outdoors created a few new problems.
"All of the sudden there's sun, wind and water on the elements," he said cautiously with a perfectly poetic voice.
The women's squad did not have any matches scheduled last weekend.
tennis."
"Strategically, we need to play smarter tennis." Perelman said of his team.
Perelman said he was considering making changes in the lineups of both squads. A team may take seven people to matches, and those seven spots are decided by competition among team members.
Two members of the men's team continue to recover from injuries. Junior Darin Herman began to practice this week after being out with a shoulder injury, and junior Reggie Hodges is still hobbled by an ankle sprain.
Washington said she thought the team featured a more balanced attack.
Jayhawks
Continued from p. 11
"I would like to have Adkins this year, though."
"Last year the team depended a lot on the scoring of Vickie Adkins," Washington said. "But with this year's team, there is no one player
Adkins finished second in conference scoring last year, averaging 22.3 points a game. Kansas' next closest player in scoring was forward Jackie Martin, who averaged 9.9 points a game.
But this year's team has a balanced scoring attack. Five playmaker contributions.
Lisa Dougherty, a backup forward,
leads Kansas 's scoring, averaging 11
points a game. Martin is second on
the run with 13 points, and Senior
Guard Evette Ott averages 10
KU seeded first in tourney
By a Kansan reporter
The top-seeded Kansas women's basketball team plays its first-round game in the Big Eight Conference post-season tournament against Iowa State at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Bicentennial Center in Salina.
With a victory over Iowa State, Kansas then would play the winner of the Nebraska-Oklahoma State game at 6 p.m. Sunday.
Kansas defeated Iowa State twice during the regular season, 79-64 at home and 75-68 in Ames.
points, forward Shawna Waters averages 9.8 and freshman guard Lisa Braddy averages 9.7.
In other first-round game tomorrow, No. 2-seeded Kansas State plays Oklahoma at 6 p.m. and Col-State plays No. 3-missouri At 8 p.m.
Kansas split with both Nebraska and Oklahoma State this year. They lost 81-78 in overtime at Nebraska and won at home 88-74.
Shaw said that one reason for the balanced scoring attack was that
everyone was dependent upon each other.
"Over the last six games, we've just pulled together," Shaw said.
Sports Briefs
Manning named District 5 player of the year; Hunter, first team
Kansas' Danny Manning has been selected the District 5 player of the year and Cedric Hunter has been named to the district's first team by the United States Basketball Writers Association.
other players on the District 5 first team were: Norris Coleman, Kansas State; Tim McCalister, Darryl Kennedy and Harvey Grant, Oklahoma, Derrell Williams and Harvey Grant, Iowa State; and Roy Marble and Brad Lobau, Iowa.
Iowa's Tom Davis was selected coach of the year by the association.
Running back signs with KU
Kansas football coach Bob Valentele announced yesterday that running back Tim Jenkins, of Crystal River, Fla., had signed a national letter of intent to play for the Javahinks in the 1987 season.
Jenkins, 6-foot, 180-pound running back from Crystal Lake High School, was an all-conference and all-area player last season after rushing for 650 yards and scoring five touchdowns.
Jenkins is the 26th player to sign with the Jayhawks for next season and the 23rd high school recruit.
Royals sign two of six holdouts
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Royals said yesterday that pitchers Dane Cone and Steve Farr both signed one-year contracts, cutting to four their number of unsigned players.
Cone, a hard-handler, appeared in 11 games with the Royals last year. He was 84 with a 279 ERA at Omaha and 82 with a 267 ERA at Louisville.
Farr, also a right-handed pitcher, was 8-4 for the Royals last year, with a 3.13 ERA. In 56 games, he
struck out 83 and walked 39.
Grand jury gives report on Bias
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. — The Prince George's County grand jury investigating the death of University of Maryland basketball star Len Bias issued a report yesterday strongly critical of the university's athletic program.
The grand jury's report accused the university of running an athletic program based "to a large extent on the talents of students who had a less-than-reasonable chance of graduating."
The report also accused the university of being dishonest with the public about the importance of funding.
Many of the athletes recruited by the university had poor academic records in high school, and coaches and administrators often used "questionable tactics" to keep them academically eligible, the report said.
Many of the recommendations listed in the report were made by a university task force formed by Chancellor John B. Slaughter after Bias' death. Some grand jury suggestions, including a shortening of the men's basketball season and changes in the athletic department's drug-testing program, already have taken effect.
Injured Cardinals return to camp
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Outfielders Wille McGee and Vincent Coleman, two of the St. Louis Cardinals' biggest question marks this season, reported to training camp yesterday, several days
McGee, the 1985 National League Most Valuable Player, took part in batting practice with the pitchers and catchers and jogged in the outfield. McGee underwent surgery on his left knee in October. He had been plagued by hamstring and knee injuries last season, and his batting average slipped 97 points to 256.
From staff and wire reports.
Women named all-Big Eight
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Missouri center Renee Kelly and Nebraska foward Mortice Ivy, the top two scorers in the Big Eight Conference, head the list of six players named yesterday to the all-conference women's basketball team.
Kansas' Lisa Braddy was named Big Eight newcomer of the year. Braddy, a 5-foot-7 freshman guard for the Jayhawks, is averaging nearly 10 points a game.
Kelly and Ivy are the only two players who also played on last year's squad. All-conference team members are chosen by the Big Eight coaches.
Kelly, a 6-1 senior, is averaging 24.9 points and 9.6 rebounds a game this season while shooting 59 percent from the floor, Ivy, a 5-9 junior, is scoring 23.3 points a game and ranks in the Top 10 in five of seven Big Eight statistical categories.
team were center Stephanie Smith of Iowa State, forward Carlisa Thomas of Kansas State, forward Clinete Jordan of Oklahoma State and forward LaTrenda Phillips of Oklahoma.
Other members named to the first
Smith, a 6-1 senior, has been a standout for Iowa State all season, averaging 16.5 points, 9.3 rebounds and 1.7 blocked shots a game. The 5-9 Thomas has led Kansas State to a tie for the regular season crown with 11.6 points a game.
Suns fire MacLeod
United Press International
PHOENIX, Ariz. — The Phoenix Suns yesterday fired John MacLead, who had the longest tenure of any current NBA coach, and replaced him with former Suns player Dick Van Arsdale.
Van Arsdale assumes his first coaching job at any level.
General Manager Jerry Colangelo made the announcement of the model.
MacLead, 49, was in his 14th year with the Suns. His coaching streak with one club was the third longest in NBA history, surpassed only by Red Sox years with the Boston Celtics and Al Athetis' 14 years with Golden State.
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EDDINGHAM PLACE
- On-Site Management
conservitively Racing bike campaigned victory group, peek red. Good condition. Pound 800, want 1500, but negotiable. Call 644-1000, ask for Branki 855 Honda Nightawk 145. New Brandy 800
- Laundry Facilities
--vino games and pool game for Sale. Play due for your apartment or Fraternity. Make big bucks Plain play $20 to $450 with new $2.50 to $1,600 Vino games $35 to $750 M.P. Galaga, maverick music. http://www.mary.age.org 823-794-2222
NEEDED: Female Roommate to share 3 bpt Apt.
$131 plus 1/3 elec. Nearest campus, 841-819
BICYCLE, Trek 420, 20-inch, 1250; $250
Radar detector Cohorta, $100, Need money
$150
Computer terminal with modem. Adds Viewpoint.
$225. Perfect condition, low use. 841-8558 nights.
weekends.
Car Stereo, Am-Fm, 1 m. old. Price negotiable.
Call 843-0672
Blue Sukurzi 390. Looks great. Great first bike or for around town. Reliable. B141-354
*Couette Overstock!* Just received a semi of nine name histories. Have 3, 5 or 7 pieces of coulette in your collection? 4 sturdy steel chairs last. now $88 Hurry to Midwest Furnishers Liquorators, ltd & New Hampshire Liquorators.
FOR SALE. 10 speed bicycle 19 inch frame, $175
814,264; 2:30 p.m. M F
Familyroom Groups! Factory fresh 8 pc group only $19; includes Modern loft, loveseat, chair, couch, rugs, glass table, $197 or terms. Inspect at Midwest Furniture Library. 4th & New Hampshire. Lawrence
For Sale: 1 Bedroom Mobile Home in Lawrence
$100, 631.534 or 269.210
For Sale. 14 x 65 two-bedroom mobile home, large deck. Set up in Gas Light Villa 7900 $1999
Guitar- YAMAHA FG-419 Acoustic with fur lined case and electron mount. Mint condition. Call 0123-4567-8901
Macintosh 1024K graphics包 $1,250 Ms-
icrosoft 32K package integrated $2,000 MB
Microsoft integrated packages $289
MAX'S COMICS. Comic Books, Playbills,
Pen, house. etc. 811 New Hampshire.
- MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
Tuesday Friday 10:50 p.m., Saturday 10:24 p.m.
S 12. E 90, H 74, 986-863
MUSICAL EQPMENT IEPINRAM 16 channel micromusic console. Alberne copy FreeTTess base. ADA Digital Dlayt. Fender Studio Rhodes. Dual Turntable. Call Bagd. 749-1275
Are you good with children? Would you like to be paid to live with a California family and help with children? **HELP A PAMENTS** 770 Male Ave. 219 Park, MO CA 80345 (415) 221-3016
T V. 21' Gift not needed! Great Color T V. only
$150. First come, first serve. 843-3102
NALE IBM PC/2 with Hardware, Software and
Bak Ask for $700 Call 843-8494 Negotiable
Rochester, printed $310, 949. 826.262, silver & BM
Floodlights, printed $75, 000. 826.262
Carsonville, air conditioning $1, 841. 811. 0769
Air conditioner, air conditioning $1, 841. 811. 0769
good condition, AM FM
Cassette car, excellent school car $100,
861 1144 after 3-90.
Mariana Rx74 $3,800.00 s. pad. A/C; Stereo
case; red black alloy pailleta, Excellent Coordi-
nizer, high gloss
AUTO SALES
1974 Datsan 260Z. New tires and brakes Very good condition. $1290 or best offer 1.845-202
LOST—FOUND
NEED MONEY?
75 VW Rabbit, 4 speeds, AMF FM stereo Runs great.
$1000 Must sell. (81) 7968.
1978 Malibu Classic Good Condition, dependable.
Printed call. Tim 843-8210, after 6 p.m.
Here's the Solution!
LOST. Men's gold necklace in Robinson
Sentimental value. Please call Anthony 843-3949
HELP WANTED
Found: Avon ring near Allen Field House. Call 804-136 to identify
Renault Fuego Turbo 84, in excellent condition.
Call Swede 600-7115. Asking $6000.
BRUSHI RANCH CAMP for boys located in mountain nets near Sainte Fea, N.M. to hire female nurses. Apply by May 21st.
Art, English, Riding, Fencing, Tennis, Music,
Swimming (sych. WS 1). June 9-8 August 1.
Contact University Placement Center or Center
Congleton, Brush Ranch, Terroer, N.M. 87573
BRUSH RASCH CAMP for boys, located in mountains near Santa Rosa, CA. Students are instructed on the tennis, Drama, Fencing, Western Riding, Hiking, Poinsettia College, Swimming (WK1, U1), and Gymnastics. Feb. 27; Contact University Placement Center or Brush Grisham, Brush庐, Tenero. N.M. #87373
CLINTON MARINA Interviews for 1987 staff positions will be conducted March 2nd, 4th from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday through Saturday, Season's Motel. Suite 172. Positions include store attendance, boat and dock assistance, boat and dock training, part-time positions now available. Applicants must provide their own transportation. Clinton
Lost brown and rhinstone eye shaped pin. Sen timental value. Reward. Please call 749-2865.
COULD YOU BE A BOSTON NANNY? We have children, our workday child care workers, the year commitment benefits, round trip transportation. Mrs. Fish, Childcare Placement Service, 149 Buckminster Drive, Boston, MA 02118.
working in part-time time serving and awarding students.
Assist with tutoring, and assist with classroom activities. Work as a computer specialist and a webmaster to provide information on websites and websites for the needy.
Please visit us at your local website or contact us directly at info@adventuree.com.
We need motivated people who are interested in earning excellent base wages, cash benefits, and incentives while working hard both late hours and early hours.
Female personal care assistants needed M F 10 a.m.-12 p.m. 10 a.m. o.p. meals. (914) 650-7300. (914) 650-7300. (914) 650-7300.
Earn $100. Place 50 poners on area campuses.
IMMEDIATE NEED.TAG, TG. W Sqare Width.
ATLIRNS-CRUISELINES HRING' Summer Career; Good Pay. Travel. Call For Guide.
ENTERTEL
941-1200
F.O.E. 95%
GOVERNMENT JOBS $10,040-$25,290 yr. New
Hermann Call 807-657-6000 Ext. I-8739 for current
employees
Increase your income this semester! Students wanted for personal sales of quality KU novelty items. All students and fans are prospective buyers of this impulse item. Priced right for fast, profitable sales. Spectacular 100% profit. For March 8th at 624-5199. Respond deadline March 31h.
McDonald's North is now hiring for all shifts. We are looking for outgoing individuals who like to meet people & work at a fast pace. We offer flexible scheduling, meal discounts while working, free time and flexible hours, especially interested in persons looking for employment that continues through the summer months. Please apply at front counter anytime. Mail resume to McDonald's, 1390 W. 18th Street, EOE.
MARC the association of local governments for metropolitan Kansas City is, looking for summer internships in the broad range of programs and services it provides in fields of journalism. English, communications and experience and receive college credit by writing articles and reports, working with the MARC team to develop educational campaigns. Two semester, special project internships also available. Contact Mary Beth
National Company seeking instructors for GMAT/GRE review courses. Excellent communication skills, degree required. High academic achievement. GPA above 3.5 or test score.
OVERSEAS JOBS Summer,yr. round Europe,
S. Amer. Aeration, Asia All fields 5000 2000 mo
sightseeing Free info Write LIC PO Bx 32 KSI
Corona Del Mar CA,092825
Part-time. Furniture Store, warehouse and delivery person. 23 50 hours during school. Carry over into summer. Apply in person. Thompson Crawley Furniture. E20 East 22nd Terrace.
Sensitive, caring individual needed to provide direct service to residents of Women in Transition, Women in the Community, and women, in the capacity of House Manager. This is a 4/1 time position start at $850/mo. applicable to Women in Transition Headquarters, Job Service Center, Salvation Army Indian Center, Ballard Island, Adult Life Center.
Lawrence's Women's Transitional Care Services is hiring a Newsletter Coordinator, starting $425/mo. Some flexibility of time required. Semester of study must be understanding of domestic violence and newsletter skills. Applications and job descriptions can be submitted to the Center, Haskell Placement, Ballard Center, Black Student Union, Adult Life Resource Center, STUDENT WRITER for Division of Continuing Education, Ballard Center, Haskell Placement, Ballard Center, 1988 semester. $4.hr Will write feature articles for tabloid newsletter and assist with other writing, editing, proofreading and layout as need applies. Req's BS or foreign equiv in publishing technology, including computerized page layout. Will report to staff writer editor. He will also provide training in reviewing skills, ability to follow through on extended writing projects, ability to honor deadlines, ability to participate in journalism major, experience in feature writing or reporting. Call Lynn Roberts, 604-8457, 8 or report using at least two writing samples to interviews.
SUMMER JOB'S, National Park Co.'s 21. Parks
5,000 Openings, Complete Information $0.00 Park
Report, Mission Mountain Co. 113 E. Wyoming,
Kaiselpell, MT 59901
SUMMER WORK JOHNSON COUNTY KS forty hour work, $4.75 per hour. own transportation with valid driver license required. Positions will be available during working hours generally from 11 am to 7:30 pm Tuesday through Thursday and 9:00 am to 5:30 pm Wednesday through Saturday. Collect collection from various inspection activities in Johnson County, Kansas. For interview on March 21 or March 31 please contact Jane Kautz.
Weekend Jantoral Position, Nassim Hall has a part-time weekend jantorial position available hours are 6:40 to 11:40 a.m. Saturday and Sunday from 9:45 to 12:45 a.m. desk. Monday through Friday, 8 a.m to 4 p.m.
IBM Compatibles complete system 250K. One
keyboard, one keyboard, and software
1943, 1943,
MISCELLANEOUS
A GLOSR DANCE - February 27 (Fri) - 9-1, Kansas
Room - Student Room
Ben-Can you believe it? A personal from me! Remember camel Towkay yak, opening Johnny's the big man in the plywood of the life. six at Clinton I do, and I miss him. You c.P
PERSONAL
BRENDAH HAPPY LATE BIRTHDAY!!! Dreams are the places where men go to behold the wonders of the Universe-God invented dreams so that men could behold perfect beauty in its purist form-woman. God then invented YOU so that you could behold perfect dream to behold perfect beauty. I love you T. S.
Chris A I'm really sorry. I hope you forgive me
you make up your mind. Chance. Call me when
you make up your mind.
Wanted: Beautiful blonde older women who like earthentoes, mellow music, good food with onions, and 5 a.m. games. Contact be who lives with Zarg.
BUS. PERSONAL
PLEASE! Will the person(s) who "borrowed" me answer it? No. Did you return it? No questions asked. Was child's name on the backpack? Yes.
Computer Programmer needed to set up a contractor's bidding program using CPM 1C Calstar and Reportor software on Apple 2E hardware and Reportor 6. p.m. for well-work study program.
Baseball, basketball, hockey cards. Buy
sell, train, Evenings Weekends, Jail & Card Shop
Rita. You're a STAR! A petite doll, a ktucky babby, and what a smile she need more! I'm too imm, but I can't afford to wait.
To the man who he got the new blue Ice cream from his six. He got an old dare tonight! I mean a drink with ice cream, maybe a lemonade.
Be creative in gift giving. Palmitiants with beautiful Beautiful Portraits for all occasions. Call 212-345-7890. www.beautifulportraits.com
Earn thousands processing mail. Large company urgently needs homeowners. No experience necessary. Start immediately. Free details! Rush 6023 Greene Ave, Suite 154, Duluth, MN 55802. Greenville Ave, Suite 154, Duluth, MN 55802.
To Beth, Chris Leslie, Tim, Doug, and Scott. It's很 glad that I've found six friends as nice as you all. Each of you has made life at McCulmon bearable, if not enjoyable. Thanks for being there
DAYTONA '87
Bill at 841-3856
Steve at 841-2699
FINAL DAYS!
Will exchange LOVE, AFFECTION, FRIENDSHIP for same from attractive, intelligent, sensuous lady. Sim. health; rather 41 year old man with a heart. Will love movies, enjoy cuddling and romance. Would like to share life's adventures with warm, caring, fun people. Call 212-538-7400, 149 Staffer Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas
SILLY DUCK. You're really a silly duck for reading this book, but because it is so funny, you'll Your Silly Duck
HEADACHE BACKACHE ARM PWM LEG
ADVANCE COMPLETE quality chiropractic care Dr. Mark
complete quality chiropractic care Dr. Mark
NE: 5 years, Alabama. Boston, grenade the fear of
the United States. NE: 6 years, Miami. Park don't over forget
the life of my lips. NE: 7 years, San Diego.
Just mention this ad, & get
100% OK!
GLEAVISHAN JEW Write for KS/MO info PER-
GLAVISHAN JEW Write for KS/MO info PER-
9406-0218 Mail addressed confidentially/
HEY SKIERS SNOW CREEK CHARITERS
BEYOND MISSES BEGINNERS TO PROS
CALL TODAY 712-528-3900
THE COMIC CORNER
Bloom County, Far Side. Doonesbury A Complete DD outlet
10% OFF on any purchase! exp. 3/15
GREENS PARTY SUPPLY
PAID SUMMER INTERNSHIP (any major). The student must be a college student in its summer work program. Must be flexible to relocate and earn $40 plus weekly net after living expenses if the program is approved.
808 W.23rd
Weekly Beer Specials
Feb. 25-Mar.3
Coors Light    12 pk.   $5.37
Herman Josephs   6 pk.   $3.10
Old Style       12 pk.   $3.58
Miller Draft     12 pk.   $5.37
Weidemann      12pk.   $3.49
Meister Brau     48/8 oz.   $6.99
Skiers and sunbathes. Don't forget the Suntan to-
mosure or sun-protective Kay Coaties may
both be used.
Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire.
SPRING BREAK IN DAYTONA BEACH with Inter Campus Programs in the pink Hammond doors away from the Plaza. and that is where all our private party bask. For more information call our private party bask. For more information call
SERVICES OFFERED
Crimson Sun is offering young women interested in overseeing modeling portfolio 15% of time.
DIVERSE EDUCATION offered midwife Midwives who have received driver license obtainable, transportation drivers license obtained
MATH & STATS TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 40
minutes $6.843-9002
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES. Ektachrome technology within 24 hours. Complete B-W service. VASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building. Room 208. 804-6747
Make your car look super sharp while eliminating
distractions. View your Windows Discounts.
For students: Call 841-7787
MUSIC************************** MUSIC**************************
    ...
dove House Audio t track studio P. A. and Lights
Maximum Audio T Track Maximum Audio Wizardry
Dove电话 746-1725
PRIVATE OFFICE Obgyn and Bariatric Services. Overland Park . 9131-481-6878
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your
safety training. A complete
complete completion. Transportation provided
Seamstress All indie dresses dresses can be made here by the best seamstress in London, styles from the fashion magazines, I will work with you to create your own unique look.
TUTORING MATH STAT. $8.00/HR CAL1
843-STAT
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Judy. 842.7945.
ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS Ex-
Call Pt. 847-6028 APA format experience
Pat. Call 847-6028
A-1 professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
Dissertations, Resumes, etc. Reasonable IBM
Typewriter. 822-3246
24-Hour Typing 13th semester in Lawrence
Resumes, dissertations, papers. Close to campus.
Best quality and fastest service. 841-3006
1100 pages. Typewriter with built in dictionary for automatic spellcheck. Same day service available Call Mindy 749-0426 weeks/weekends
AAA TYPING! Great typing, low prices! 842 1942
after 4:00 p.m. any time weekends
HEAP yet excellent typing service, free editing
all Susan mornings and evenings, 841-612
*
Dependable professional experience
Competent in the job of TRANSCRIPTION also, standard tape 834-8677
TRANSCRIPTION
RTATIONS THESES LAW
PAPER WATCHING will return
will KEEP WATCHING THIS AD
A Z W processing Team. Quality resumes, papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. File submission.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing Donna paper, tapes, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter quality printing, spelling corrected 842-7247
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing/Word Processing/TypingEstimates Papers, Theses, Typeset Text
Hakenson's Typing Service Papers, Mailing Labels, Resumes. IBM word processing Lyndon.
**resume** Complete consultation. All materials must be submitted with cover letters. Call Telemeri Consultants at (805) 241-6920.
The WORD DOCTORS. Computer accuracy Why
pay for less! Since 1892, 843 3147
Quality typing, editing, grammar, spelling, fast,
reliable. Campus pickup 843-0247
Theses, resumes, and papers 841-3469
WRITING LIFE ELITE.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing manuscripts, documents, letters. best of both worlds.
WANTED
PLING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree. 841 6254
Typing-Fast, dependable and experienced with reasonable rates. Call Katha at 814-3000 9 a.m. to schedule.
Help two roommates look for two roommates to share Sunrise Place townhouse over summer
ROOMMATE WANTED non-smoker to share Duplex, W.D. AC, own room, microwave on us.
Association Referees needed for Kaw Valley Soccer
Association USSF Training and Certification
Team
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY CLASSIFIED INFORMATION KANSAN Mail-In Form
Urgent Roommate needed Great apartment own room, close to campus $108.814 841-3726 WANTED! tickets to Bui Eight Play off March 25 at Gerald Erick. 831-4728 with 2 p.m.
- Policy
WANTED  An alternative to the 600 block mall VOTE MIKE RUNDLE City COMPANY March 3rdpaid political advice by Mike Rundle for Lawrence Committee, Neva Entriat, Treasurer FORDED Female romannates), non-smoking for of semester or next year. Call 749 0065.
WANTED Roommate for male non-smoker 2 Birm
near campus $120 per month plus 1.5 ushelves and
1.7 bathrooms
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 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.
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.
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
vs 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 | 6.25 | 8.70 | 13.25 | 18.75 | 23.25 |
| 31-35 | 4.70 | 7.00 | 9.70 | 14.50 | 20.25 | 25.00 |
Classifications
300 (for sale) 500 help issued 800 services offered
310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping
320 car service 600 insurance
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Address
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
Date ad begins ___
Total days in paper___
Amount paid___
Classification___
1
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Make checks payable to:
University Daily Kansan
191 Stauffer Flint Hall
Lawrence KS 66045
1
14
Friday, February 27, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
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TOPEKA — The Kansas Bureau of Investigation uses a laser beam of 470 to 514 nanometers to detect more than just fingerprints. Pictured is a cloth with samples of (left to right) semen, urine and saliva, detectable only under laser and viewed through a yellow filter, as seen here, or through yellow-tinted goggles. /
Continued from p. f.
He said, Six months later,
he had his last surgery.
Prints raised by Olsen's other power tool, super glue, look as if they were made of glass.
in white KU police also use this method. Det. Sgt. Rick Rosenstein said
He and Det. Sgt. Mike Riner, also
and Det. Sgt. Mike Riner, place a piece of evidence in a fish tank.
Continued from p. 1
Then, Rosenshenie and Riner tape shut the cracks around the lid of the tank, and the super glue vaporizes into a dense fog.
They then heat a dish-shaped piece of metal with a blowtorch, smear a drop of super glue in the dish, and fill the piece of metal in the fish tank.
After about five minutes, they open the tank and put it between an open window and a fan.
Prints
When removed from the tank, the piece of evidence, if it holds hidden fingerprints, is covered with lace, linen in confused, swirling patterns.
Even with lasers and super glue,
inventors still have frontiers to discover.
SAVE
YOUR MONEY,
CLIP A COUPON!
COSTELLO'S
OF LAWRENCE
3400 W. 6th
749-1255
COSTELLO'S GREENHOUSE
WITH THIS COUPON
Monday Night College Special!
MILLER LIGHT PIZZA NIGHT
1 Medium Pizza & Pitcher of Beer $6.95
--at the Lawrence Holidome
Empire Brass Quintet
Returning by popular demand!!!
They Create An Empire Just For **YOU** . . .
- 4H talent entertainment (friday 7:00)
- door prizes
- 12 educational seminars
8:00 p.m. Sunday, March 8, 1987
Crafton-Prever Theatre
Rolf Smedwig, Trumpet Timothy Morrison, Trumpet Martin Hackleman, French Horn Scott A. Hartman, Trombone J. Samuel Pilaian, Tuba
The Empire Brass Quintet
THE LATIN AMERICAN FILM FESTIVAL presents:
Show
p.m.
n.
Presented by The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series
Spring Into Action...
Flower, Lawn Garden & Energy
FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Brewster Auditorium 300 Strong Hall
NICOLAS GUILLEN
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved. For reservations, call 913/864-3982
**MIA Master and accepted for phone reservation**
Public $18 &amp; $25 for students and Other Students. $9 &amp; $7
Partially funded by the K12 Education Center
Friday, February 27, 7:00 p.m. Sunday, March 1, 3:30 p.m.
BARRAVENTO
The poet recites three of his poems from Cuba, 1972
Poetic study of Brazilian mysticism among fisherman from the shores of Bahia. Portuguese with English subtitles, 1962
Friday 27th 6 p.m.-9 p.m.
Sat. 28th 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
Sun. 1st 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
at the Lawrence Holi
Half price for KU Students
FUTON SALE!
SELECTED
FUTON FRAME
AND COVERS
ON SALE TOO!
100% Cotton Foam Core
Twin PEB $98 SALE # 83. $118 SALE # 100.
Full 122 104. 149 126
Queen 135 115. 164 137
King 189 160. 219 186
Foam Core
8 EAST 77TH STREET • DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE • 841-9443
OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 10-5
BLUE HERON
NATURAL FIBER BEDDING
Live Radio Tonight!
It's time to bring in the cat, finish the dishes, give Rover his favorite slipper to chew on, gather up the family and head for radianal as KANU 91.5 FM's workshop presents more live radio theatre at Lawrence Arts Center, 9th and Vermont
Whether you're fortunate enough to remember the excellent live radio used to create long ago or you are curious to experience it being done for the first time right before your eyes and ears, be in the radio or studio audience tonight as we present, complete with live music, a few interludes, plays and a few comic "interludes" in the best tradition and spirit of the art we know as radio theatre.
Tonight you'll hear and see works by Norman Spinard, Ray Bradbury, Michael Hefflin and F. Scott Clark that'll be come fantasy and adventure
S. don’t miss this opportunity to see and hear radio theatre broadcast live. Tickets are only $2 and children under 12 will be admitted free. January’s performance is one of the 150 available seats. It’s live演出... in the theatre of your mind!
8 p.m.
p.m.
Lawrence Arts Center
$2.00 / Children
under 12 free
IMAGINATION WORKSHOP
listener supported
KANU91.5FM
K
KANSAS
ARTS
COMMUNICATION
Poll locations set for April elections
By a Kansan reporter
The Student Senate Elections Committee last night set poll locations and discussed how to select poll workers for Senate elections on April 8 and 9.
Melissa Pilsah, committee member, said the locations of the seven polls should be evenly spread out on campus in places where the greatest number of students would likely be on the election days.
The committee chose Strong Hall, the Burge and Kansas unions. Fraser Hall, Summerfield Hall, Learned Hall, Wiscock Hall for Wescock Hall for poll locations.
Weather permitting, some polls
will be moved outside to increase their visibility, Tom Moore, committee co-chairman. said.
He said the Fraser Hall poll would be moved outside to the front of Watson Library, the Summerfield poll moved outside near Sunnyside Avenue, the Learned Hall poll moved outside near Jayhawk Boulevard, and the Wescoe poll moved outside to Wescoe Beach.
The committee also formed a subcommittee to interview student organizations that want to run the polls. Each organization that runs a poll will have $100 accredited to its Senate account.
LSAT/GMAT
THE KAPLAN REVIEW FOR JUNE EXAMS
Live Classes
[ ] Extensive Test N' Tape Lab
[ ] Voluminous Home Study Materials
[ ] Computerized Diagnostic Testing
[ ] Scholarships Available
CLASSES STARTING:
June 20 GMAT · 3/29
June 15 LSAT · 3/28, 5/14
R
STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD.
KAPLAN
REGISTER NOW for first classes in new Lawrence location, opening in early March. CALL 341-1220 FOR DETAILS!
DAWN OF THE DEAD
February 27 and 28
7:00, 9:30 & 12:00 midnight
Matinee Feb. 28 at 3:00 pm
$2.00
Directed by
George Romero
george Romero
NOT RATED
POLICE
All UFS films are shown in Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall
UFS
UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY
J
1
PARKING ONLY
Ward off winter chills with Runza's
Hot Sandwich Special
RUNZA
FOODS
RESTAURANT
RUNZA
FOODS
RESTAURANT
RUNZA
DRIVE INN
RESTAURANT
1 FREE SANDWICH
(of equal or less value than sandwich purchased)
With the purchase of any sandwich, fries or onion rings, and drink.
Offer good at 2700 Iowa St. Lawrence
Offer good at 2700 Iowa St. Lawrence.
One coupon per person, per visit. Offer expires March 31, 1987
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4
1