Warming to the task THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUNNY Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas Details, page 2 Monday March 2, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 106 (USPS 650-640) Election will pare commission field By TODD COHEN Staff writer The road to a seat on the Lawrence City Commission will narrow after Tuesday's primary when the 12-candidate field is cut in ball. However, only 10 candidates, including three incumbents, are actively seeking the three commission seats up for election. Two candidates, Carol Hamilton and Sandra Quinlan, withdrew from the race but their names will be on the ballot. A proposed mall in the 600 block of downtown has dominated the primary campaign. The proposal calls for a 360,000-square-foot mall that would permanently close the 600 block of Massachusetts and Vermont streets and cost the city $20.2 million. Emily Powell, Lawrence graduate student and principal cellist for the KU Symphony Orchestra, performs at the Music to China festival. The festival was held at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets, on Saturday night and included Chinese music, art and food. A three-question advisory referendum on the mall also will appear on the April 7 general election ballot. Below is a list of the 10 active primary candidates. **Commissioner Ernest Angino, a KU professor of geology who is seeking his second term, doesn't like being in the classroom and supports having a referendum.** However, he strongly supports downtown development, and at last week's commission meeting, he welcomed the closure of downstreet streets naive. "You're very, very naive. The control with where you put development is with the department) stores." Angino said at the meeting. Station, 1119 Massachusetts St., says her top priorities are improving traffic safety around schools and completing the bypass and mall. Angino, who says planning is the key to keeping Lawrence healthy, says the proposed southern Lawrence bypass is needed and has been properly planned. Carol Brown, owner of The Hair Brown says the 600-block mall proposal is a good plan. MICHAEL KIMBERLEY "Presently we have a quality developer I can be enthusiastic about," she savs. However, she says the referendum is necessary to gauge public opinion. ■ Dennis Constance, house manager of Joseph R. Pearson Hall, is opposed to the 600-block mall proposal. He has argued that the study that says neighborhoods wouldn't be adversely affected by mall-generated traffic. "Lawrence is home to its citizens, before it's a retail center," he says. He says he is not convinced that the bypass would solve 23rd Street traffic problems, and prefers an eastern route. He says it will help the new eastside industrial park. ■ Tom Graves, owner of Kwaiity Comics, 1111 Massachusetts St., has distributed posters protesting the "maulin" of Lawrence. "The mall is a mistake for both economic and aesthetic reasons. In no way would the mall economically benefit the downtown," he says. Graves says the mall would ruin downtown's unique atmosphere which attracts shoppers from Kansas City and Tomeka. Festival features Chinese strings Graves calls the Business Improvement District, a city program that requires businesses to pay a fee to finance downtown improvements. "Burdens Imposed on Downtown." By JENNIFER FORKER Staff writer "I don't think government should SEE PRIMARY, p. 5, col. 1 Tong Xiao, Koto, Er Erh and San Hsien. Those are the names of Chinese musical instruments displayed Saturday night at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets. Monday Morning The Tong Xiao is a bamboo flute and the three others are stringed instruments. The instruments were exhibited as part of a two-hour Music to China festival. The festival featured music by Zuohuang Chen, conductor of the University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra, and Zhilian Xu, assistant conductor of the KU Symphony Orchestra. Music fraternity members throughout Kansas have been collecting musical scores and sending them to China for two years. Last spring, they sent more than 200 student records to the member Betty Jo Miller said. Sigma Alpha Iota, an international music faternity, sponsored the festival to raise money for the Library of the Central Conservatory of Music in Beijing, the People's Republic of China. Chen thanked the members for their efforts in helping the Chinese people increase their awareness of Western music. "As a musician, the best way to say thanks is through music, but I don't have my orchestra," Chen said jokingly, and then played Chen is returning to China after this semester to conduct the Beijing Symphony Orchestra. He thanked the Lawrence residents in "Celebration of a New Life" on a piano for the 150 people who attended the festival. "My experience in Lawrence will be my lifetime experience." he said. "I will not forget the warm feelings." the audience for being kind and warm people. BSU is denied revenue code status See MUSIC, p. 6, col. 3 Senate decides group must continue to submit detailed annual budget Staff writer BY LISA A. MALONEY The Student Senate Executive Committee denied revenue code status to the Black Student Union on Saturday, hours after the Senate Finance committee had granted the group status. Del Bynum, president of BSU, told the Finance Committee that although all black students automatically were considered members of BSU, the group was open to all KU students. "We share our culture with everyone," she said, citing the Soul Food Dinner sponsored by the Ellsworth Hall Black Caucus on Saturday as an example. Eddie Watson, former president of BSU, said, "We're not finished with the issue yet. Just because a few people decided that we shouldn't be going to jail, we are not going to stop us from getting that money." Kelly Milligan, student body vice president, said, "It seems that revenue code is the next logical step in the evolution of BSU. They're not just here for blacks, they're here for everybody, and we have a vested interest in keeping them strong." Gordon Woods, StudEx member, said BSU should be denied status because it didn't differ significantly from other black organizations and didn't represent all students. Steve Gilchrist, finance committee chairman, said BSU still could function as a student organization without revenue code status. "Student organization" shouldn't be a dirty word. "be said." The finance committee granted BSU revenue code status unanimously, but at a 3/4 meeting, StudEx denied status with a vote of three in favor, three against and three members abstaining. The finance and StudEx committees had decided earlier that if one committee approved revenue code status to a group but the other committee denied it, the organization would not receive status. 'We're not finished with the issue yet.' Eddie Watson former president of BSU Revenue code groups are organizations large enough to have their own support staff. They receive two-year allocations from Senate during revenue code hearings after re-establishing status. Student organizations, however, must petition the Senate every year for financing. The finance committee originally denied the KU Forensics team revenue code status, but reconsidered at the end of the meeting, and granted the team status. StudExed Saturday to deny the team revenue code status. But according to Student Senate Rules and Regulations, StudExed has no power to revoke the scholarship. The student chairman, StudExed chairman, said yesterday, StudExed members yesterday decided that their veto was invalid. Steve Ellis, president of KU Forensics, said the Senate had financed the 118-year old debate team as a revenue code group since 1968. "Without Student Senate funding, there is no debate. Our theme today is, 'We're cheap to keep.'" The team presented a budget request of $14,256, which included $6,400 for transportation, $1,800 for tournament fees, $5,456 for food and housing, and $600 for copying. Ellis said the team saved money by using a van or by using the director's car for transportation and by staying in university housing instead of motel rooms at overnight tournaments. Miligan said, "A debater's life is not a sumptuous one. Robin Hood and his merry men would have done nothing." But Phil Duff, StudEx committee member, said revenue code status should be reserved for groups that provide services to all students. "This happens to be a much smaller group and if we're going to compare it to KU crew, then I'm not convinced that they're doing enough fund raising." he said. The other groups that received revenue code status, and the amount they requested were: University Theatre, $63,582.75; Student Bar Association, $11,330; Headquarters, $16,342.45; University Dance Company, $11,111.94; Consumer Affairs Association, $19,630; KU on Wheels, $20,000; KU Books, $65,470; Hilltop Child Development Center, $64,272; Concert and Chamber Music series, $92,472. W. Europe hopeful for missile accord The Associated Press U.S., Soviets to negotiate in Geneva LONDON — Western Europeans yesterday welcomed the Soviet offer to eliminate medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe, saying it was the long-awaited breakthrough to an agreement. Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher of West Germany said it removed the main obstacle to an accord. NATO Secretary-General Lord Carrington called the offer "a substantial step forward." The Danish Foreign Ministry said it was "a good and positive signal" and Belgian Foreign Minister Leo Tindemans said he was rejoicing. The governments of Britain, France, Italy and the Netherlands refrained from any quick assessment timed to study the Soviet offer. U. S. Gen. Bernard Rogers, the departing commander-in-chief of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, warned against abolishing medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe and against either East-West disarmament issues. In a significant policy switch, Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev announced Saturday that the Soviets were dropping their insistence that a medium-range missiles agreement be linked to limiting testing of the U.S. Strategic Defense Initiative, known as Star Wars. Soviet and U.S. arms control negotiators in Geneva scheduled a special session today to discuss Gorbachev's appeal that an accord on medium-range missiles be reached without delay. Sens. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., and Richard Lugar, R-Ind., and U.S. Assistant Secretary of Defense Richard N. Perle, in Geneva to observe the arms talks, welcomed the offer. "It is reasonable to hope that a breakthrough on the question of medium-range missiles will have a positive effect over other issues." Gensche said. Since NATO's decision in December 1979 to deploy 572 medium-range U.S. cruise and Pershing 2 nuclear missiles in five European nations, the Atlantic alliance repeatedly has said it would dismantle the rockets if the Soviets agreed to destroy their intermediate SS-20 missiles. Reported property crimes in student housing Includes: Criminal damage, temporary deprivation, theft, burglary, petty larceny and related crimes. petty larceny and related crimes. 45 50 87 1984 1985 1986 Source: KU police Bill Sket/KANSAN Reported property offenses and damage amounts in 1986
casesdamages
OLIVER22$5085
JAYHAWKER TOWERS16$2875
McCOLLUM11$4789
GSP8$2236
ELLSWORTH8$1190
TEMPLIN6$1306
JRP5$2607
HASHINGER4$ 386
OORBIN3$ 128
STOUPPER PL.1$ 200
BATTENFELD1$ 140
LEWIS1$ 70
STEPHenson1$ 10
TOTAL87$21,612
Sterner view of crime taken by KU hall staff By JOSEPH REBELLO Staff writer The day before winter break in December, a newly installed Macintosh computer vanished from Oliver Hall. The $1,800 computer had been placed in the hall library in October for student use. Hall staff had just finished checking residents out for the break when they discovered the computer was missing. The incident was reported to KU police. The computer's serial numbers were registered with the National Crime Information Center. A $100 reward was offered for anyone who could provide information that would help recover the computer. But the Macintosh is still missing. "We consider it a problem," said Ken Stoner, director of student housing. "It amounts to a lot of wasted But the matchup is both hard. Housing officials say the case is the most extraordinary one they can remember in nearly a decade, but theft and vandalism of housing property are not new. The figure is lower than the national average for most other state universities, but is still large enough to be viewed with concern, he said. Every year, property crimes involving such items as furniture, carpets and equipment cost the housing office nearly $40,000. Stoner said. In 1986, 87 incidents were reported in all student housing units. Only 50 were reported in 1985. Housing property worth $14,090 See THEFT p. 8 col. 1 Since 1985, the office has taken a sterner view of theft and vandalism and has asked its staff to report all serious incidents to KU police. Before 1985, residence hall staff reported fewer cases to KU police. resources, because if we can redistribute that money, we can work more efficiently." As a result, the number of reported cases involving property crimes such as theft, burglary and temporary deprivation of property has increased by almost 60 percent in the last year. INSIDE A Which wav? Orienteer Kansas sponsored a meet that had 20 people going every which way trying to navigate their way through a West Campus course. See story page 3. Finals time The Kansas Jayhawks held on and beat the Nebraska Cornhuskers 74-73 yesterday and will play Kansas State tonight in the women's Big Eight Conference Postseason Tournament in Salina. See story page 9. . 2 Monday, March 2, 1987 / University Daily Kansan France beefs up security force after sentencing militant to life Around the World ason and the Scorcheers PARIS — France deployed military personnel yesterday to guard against terrorist attacks after the unexpected life sentence given to Lebanese militant Georges Brabian Abdallah. Despite a prosecutor's plea for a light sentence, Abdallah, 35, was ordered to spend life in prison Saturday for complicity in the assassinations of American and Israeli diplomats. Groups of police were seen patrolling the main Paris boulevards, looking into and under parked cars for suspect packages. A force of 3,500 officers has been put on duty in the ballabal's trial opened a week ago. Abdallah, believed to be a member of the leftist Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Factions, was found guilty of complicity in the 1982 assassinations of Lt. Col. Charles Ray, an American military attacke, and Yacov Barsimantov, a second secretary in the Israeli Embassy. JOHANNESBURG South Africa IBM follows trend, pulls out of South Africa JOHANNESBORG International Business Madea Corp. the U.S. computer giant, yesterday completed its aparathid payload from South Africa and handed over its sales network to a locally owned trust called Information Services Managemen- agement, a senior executive said. Jack Clarke, IBM managing director, said the company handed its operations over to the trust, which was set up by IBM. IBM is among dozens of American and European companies that have announced plans to create a "war against" protest Pretoria's discriminatory race poli- He said IBM employees would be co-owners of the new company and would earn a share of its profits. IBM has about 15,000 employees, more than three-fourths of them white. LONDON — Libya named a new prime minister and Cabinet yesterday, blaming personal differences in the old Cabinet for shipshod work that caused Libya to miss an important ministerial conference. The company said no jobs were likely to be lost because of the move. the new Cabinet holds or whether the abrupt changes came amid an internal power struggle. But it was not known what power Libva gets new prime minister and Cabinet Col. Moamaram Gadhafi is the sole leader of Libya. He retains the position he held two revolutions although he holds no formal post in the administration. WASHINGTON — Robert M. Gates has decided to withdraw this week as President Reagan's nominee for director of the CIA, according to a published report. Gates won't pursue CIA post, paper says Across the Country The decision, which was not confirmed by White House or CIA spokesmen, came as Senate leader John Kasich, what the nomination was in trouble. Gates reached the decision "without much prodding," the Washington Post reported in today's editions. The newspaper cited "well-informed administration and congressional sources." However, White House spokesman Albert Brashear said late yesterday, "Mr. Gates is still the president's nominee." CIA spokeswoman Kathy Pheron said, "He hasn't withdrawn as nominee, and as far as we know he doesn't have any plans to do so." Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole said yesterday that the Reagan administration would decide whether to withdraw the nomination. Baker starts work as new chief of staff No word of any such withdrawal has reached the Senate Intelligence Committee, which is reviewing the nomination, said David Holliday, a spokesman for committee chairman David Boren, D-Okla. The former Tennessee senator has scheduled his first senior staff meeting for 8 a.m. today at the White House. WASHINGTON — New White House chief of staff Howard Baker begins work this morning amid high hopes he will give the Reagan administration a fresh start and get its credibility back on track. Before Baker was offered the White House post, he had considered seeking the Republican presidential nomination. Baker was expected to bring in his own team promptly, replacing all of departing Donald Regan's key aides who came to the White House from the Treasury Department, where Regan served as secretary during the president's first term. Began, who stormed out of the White House on Friday after learning from a television report that he had been replaced, showed up at the White House on Saturday to wind up his affairs. He will wrap up his work there and help with Baker's transition. During that period he will retain his White House pass but he has lost his chauffeur and Secret Service protection. The New York Times reported yesterday that Regan's fate was sealed by first lady Nancy Reagan around Feb 18 during an argument the two had on the telephone. Regan reportedly insisted that the president hold a news conference shortly after the release of the Tower Commission's report on the Iran arms affair. Nancy Reagan objected to the idea but Regan persisted and the first lady angrily told him, "Have your damned news conference!" and hung up, the newspaper reported. From Kansan wires Weather From the KANSAN Weather Service 太阳 Skies will be sunny and temperatures will be mild today as the temperature reaches 55 degrees. Winds will be light from 5-10 mph. Tonight, skies will remain clear with the low dropping to only 35 degrees. Tomorrow, the warm highs will be bright and the ligh in the mid. trend continues with light winds, clear skies and a high in the mid to upper 50s. EXTENDED FORCAST: Wednesday Sunny 60° Thursday Sunny 63° Friday Sunny 67° DES MOINES 49 / 31 OMANA 51 / 28 LINCOLN 53 / 29 CONCORDIA 58 / 35 TOPEKA 58 / 35 KANSAS CITY 55 / 35 COLUMBIA 55 / 36 ST. LOUIS 55 / 37 SALINA 57 / 36 CHANUTE 59 / 39 SPRINGFIELD 81 / 39 WICHITA 60 / 39 CHANUTE 59 / 39 TULSA 65 / 40 With PEDALJETS and HOMESTEAD GRAYS THIS FRIDAY! March 6 8 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom Tickets at SUA & CATS $9 with KUID/$10 public CLIP AND USE RUSTY'S COUPONS DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! INITIAL RAINBOW PAPER TOWELS LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY AMOUNT LIMIT ONE ROLL WITH COUPON FREE BIG ROLL COUPON GOOD ONLY MON. MARCH 2, 1987 IGA DISCOUNT IN RUSTY'S WE TRUST CLIP AND USE RUSTY'S COUPONS! DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! INITIAL RAINBOW PAPER TOWELS LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY AMOUNT LIMIT ONE ROLL WITH COUPON FREE BIG ROLL COUPON GOOD ONLY MON. MARCH 2, 1987 IGA DISCOUNT IN RUSTY'S WE TRUST We've Moved GRAND OPENING Feb. 28 - March 8 Win: Giant 6 Foot Tall Panda Bear Free: Sony Walkman with a purchase of Foot Joy “Joy Walkers” Register For Free Merchandise Come Down and see our New Store to better serve your needs More Service, More Selection, More Sports Shoes 20-50% OFF Russell Sweats $10.00 MORRIS Sports 843-0412 1016 Massachusetts Downtown PAID ADVERTISEMENT CHORUS AGAINST CAPITAL PUNISHMENT MISREADS MUSIC Reps, Jessie Branson, Betty Jo Charlton and John Solbach, K.U. Associate Professor (of Sociology) Bill Arnold, K.U. Professor (of Law) David Gottlieb, and Professor Emeritus (of Sociology) E. Jackson Baur are among those opposed to capital punishment. The January 20th Journal-World attributes to Rep. Solbach the following statement: "I think it would be a grave error for Kansas to adopt a death penalty...(because) you have to break the cycle of violence." Does Rep. Solbach believe that our country today would have Jews, blacks, Indians, dissenters and popular elections if those who contributed to the Allied victory in the devastating cycle of violence known as World War II instead had stood aside and waited for Hitler, Tojo, Mussolini and their respective lapdogs to run out of spiritual gas and cease destroying and killing? Reps. Branson and Solbach (in the January 20th Journal-World) and Prof. Gottlieb (in the January 22nd Journal-World) claim that capital punishment unfairly discriminates against minorities because of the disproportionate number of blacks (according to Prof. Arnold, although 11 percent of the populace are black, 42 percent of those slated for execution are black) on death row. However, these riveting figures result from racial discrimination which is societal rather than judicial. For as long as our economic system both indiscriminately rewards activity in the private sector and superficially responds to the high rates of unemployment, poverty, illiteracy, infant mortality, illegitimacy, and violence suffered by blacks, it (our economic system) will continue to create black sociopaths whose pursuits earn for them a place on death row. Some opponents of capital punishment think it is immoral (Rep. Charlton in the January 20th Journal-World, Prof. Gottleb in the January 22nd Journal-World, and Prof. Arnold in the January 29th Journal-World). One dictionary defines moral as "conforming to or proceeding from a standard of what is good or right." In his book, Punishing Criminals. Ernest van den Haag notes that: to punish is to deprive people of a good, to inflict an evil in proportion to the crime. If life is the highest of goods, death must be the greatest of punishments and, therefore, appropriate for the taking of life. Liberty is second only to life and, indeed, sacred to many people. We do deprive offenders of it as a punishment. To be wrong, the death penalty would have to exceed some natural proportion, or limit, beyond which we cannot, or should not, go. Our universally acclaimed Constitution prohibits the government from depriving any person of life without due process of law. While each murderer counting the days on death row has received, in the words of the Sixth Amendment, "'(a) public trial, by an impartial jury...(with) compulsory process for obtaining witnesses in his favor... (and) the assistance of counsel for his defense;" the legal apparatus airily tolerates over 4,000 rapidly developing unborn babies being mutilated and killed by grasping abortionists every day. Consider for a moment this frightening excerpt from Newsweek's December 8th issue. In an article entitled "The Troubling Question of 'Fetal Rights'," which discusses at what point "denying care to the unborn...(should become) a crime," four presumably informed Newsweek reporters agree upon: The proposition that women should nurture any fetus they intend to bear seems unobjective. But the details lead to an ethical mine field—particularly as physicians learn to treat fetuses so young they could still be legally aborted (International Fetal Medicine and Surgery Society President) Mark Evans believes that mothers have a duty to allow such proven procedures as transfusions in cases of Rh disease. Yet society does not require fathers to give up a kidney or even donate blood to a dying child; if we (society) do not ask people to risk thier health for an actual life, we have any right to require such sacrifice for a potential life? Although favoring abortion-on-demand still don't realize it, a material organism cannot experience so much as one moment of "potential life" because it is either living or nonliving. Therefore, by the standards of our Constitution and culture, nothing is more immoral than the brutal procedure the 1973 Supreme Court converted into a vocation. While the chorus against capital punishment consists of thoughtful and concerned individuals, it continues to overlook the composition-in-question's salient features and thus remains guilty of misreading the music. William Dann 2704W, 40th Street Terrace 2702 W. 24th Street Terrace PAID ADVERTISEMENT University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 2, 1987 3 Local Briefs Lawrence boy removed from intensive care A 16-year-old Lawrence boy, who suffered head injuries Feb. 19 when he was struck by a car, was moved Friday out of intensive care at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. Earl Lawrence Neis III, who now is listed in serious condition, had been in intensive care since the day of the accident. Larry was struck by a car when he ran into his way home from school. The boy's grandfather, Wayne Jenkins, said yesterday that Larry had regained consciousness Friday and was improving. "He improved a lot today. It just takes time," Jenkins said. "Jenkins said Larry would begin physical therapy today." New scholarship to honor teacher The School of Education has a new scholarship established in honor of a Kansas teacher and administrator. The Gladys L. Mason Memorial Scholarship fund for education students was founded late last year by Mason's three sisters. The first scholarship recipient will be named this spring. Eligible students must have graduated from a Kansas high school, and first preference will be given to Fort Scott High School graduate or any high school in Bourbon County will be given second preference. Mason was a Fort Scott High School graduate and spent much of her career in Bourbon County. She received her bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Kansas. Police say gold ring stolen from body Someone apparently took a wedding ring from the finger of a woman at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, possibly after the woman had died, Lawrence police said yesterday. A police spokesman said police thought the 14-karat gold ring, described in a police report as pricedless, was taken Feb. 20 or 21. A hospital spokeswoman at hospital Feb. 19 and died the next day, a hospital spokesman said. The woman's grandson, Philip W Dittmer, Toppe a freshman, told police Wednesday that the ring was discovered missing after his grandmother's body was removed from the hospital. Dittmer said he received the mother was wearing the ring when she was admitted to the hospital. Police have no suspects at this time, the police spokesman said. U.S. official invited to give speech at KU The United States assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs, Elliot Abrams, has accepted an invitation to speak at the University of Kansas. " "Abrams has accepted, but we haven't settled on a date or topic." James Scaly, assistant to the chancellor, said. Abrams is heavily involved in the United States' Central American policy. He is considered by many to be a "hard-liner" on Latin American policies, mainly because of his support for the rebels in Nicaragua. From staff and wire reports. Orienteers pick personal paths By BENJAMIN HALL Staff writer For orienteers, the shortest distance between two points may not be a straight line. Instead, it may be around an uncrossable fence or over the narrowest point of a stream. "Part of orienteering is taking the smart way raker than making a beeline," Fritz Menninger, 30, Lawrence resident, told a group of beginning orienteers at a meet yesterday afternoon. Orienting, which could be called a combination of cross country running and map navigation, helps people to a West Campus course. The group met at Nichols Hall. Experienced orienters跑着 up in bright running suits and light, cleated shoes. They carried compasses and wore sport watches. The orienteers, some beginners and some world-class competitors, spent a windy afternoon scampering over soyggy ground, checking their maps and compasses and looking for markers. Beginners wore anything from camouflage jackets and heavy boots to light sweats and running shoes. Organizers gave the orienteers a detailed contour map with a series of marked spots. The beginners had to find seven markers, or controls, on a 2.8 kilometer course. The intermediate course was 4.5 kilometers and had eight markers. The advanced course was 6.8 kilometers long and veered farther off the beaten path. Advanced runners first had to find nine controls. At the ninth, they picked up another map for six more. The orange and white markers hung from trees and from man-made objects. A paper punch was used to punch out holes in the palm of a punch had a different dot pattern. orientees proved they had found all the markers by punching in the different dot patterns in numbered boxes on their maps. The meet, which was sponsored by Orienteer Kansas, a KU student group, drew a diverse crowd. Lawrence residents Brad Sanders and Kyle Jamison weren't interested in running. They showed up in heavy coats and boots, and walked off in search of markers. "They were relatively hard to find," said Sanders, who did orienteering as a Boy Scout. "You had to know where you were going. JAMES L. RITCHIE "I would do it again. It was a blast. It adds a dimension to a foot race." They didn't win the race, but they found all the markers on the intermediate course. Chris Dallager, Lawrence graduate student, and Kathy Roske, Lawrence senior, finished the beginners' course together, but not having a wrong turn through the woods and running off the course. Elizabeth Blanchard and Larry Schneider, both Lawrence graduate students, study a topographical map of West Campus. Blanchard and Schneider competed on a beginners' orienteering course yesterday. "We took a short cut that ended up being a long cut," Dallager said. Dallager said that he and Rosko were trying to become regular runners, but probably wouldn't be serious orientees. Mike Eglinski, Lawrence special student, ran the fastest time on the advanced course. He sprinted back to Nichols Hall in 48 minutes and 35 seconds, sweaty and splattered with mud. Eglinski said he had been owerteering for more than six years and had competed all over the world in several countries in Europe. State to honor Constitution's 200th year By CHRISTOPHER HINES Staff writer "We the People," are the beginning words of a document that forever changed peoples' concepts of their government and their rights. In the summer of 1787, James Madison, Alexander Hamilton and George Washington gathered in Philadelphia with 52 other delegates from the original 13 states of the Union to hammer out what would eventually become the U.S. Constitution. On Sept. 17, 1787, after much debate and compromise, 39 of the delegates approved ratification of the Constitution for the 13 states. And in much the same way as the original 13 states then approved the U.S. Constitution, the Kansas Legislature last year approved formation of a committee to observe the 200th anniversary of its origin. "It's the longest enduring constitution in the world," said State Sen Merrill Werts, R-Junction City, a member of the Kansas Commission on the Bicentenial of the United States Constitution. "That should give some credence to the thought that went into it." The Legislature established the commission to organize events, distribute literature and coordinate Kansas activities with the national celebration. Werts said. The commission received no public money and is trying to raise enough funds from private sources to hire a coordinating director State Sen. Audrey Langworthy, R-Prairie Village, said, "I think it's important that each new generation be educated about what many of us take for granted." The University of Kansas also has formed a committee to coordinate KU activities, which include lectures, museum exhibits, concerts and a course this semester on the principles behind the Constitution. Forrest McDonald, a professor of history at the University of Alabama, was chosen by the National Endowment for the Humanities to be the Jeffersonian lecturer in humanities this year. McDonald will give one of his lectures, "The Intellectual World of the Founding Fathers," at KU in May. Francis Heller, professor of law and political science, and W. Stitt Robinson, professor of history, are teaching a three-hour course every Thursday night called "1787 - The Year of the Constitution." Heller, the Roy A. Roberts professor of political science, said a few reasons for the Constitution's longevity were the lack of detail in its wording and the United States people's acceptance of a supreme court. "Many of the amendments to the Constitution are to fill in gaps left by the original document," Heller said. "This gives each new generation of Supreme Court judges some flexibility when making decisions." Many nations that have constitutions have no judicial body to assure that legislative and executive actions are in accordance with the constitutions. Heller said Great Britain's parliament could be considered omnipotent because there was no judicial branch to check legislative power. "We as a people have accepted the Supreme Court's interpretation of our constitution." Heller said. "Most of the major changes in our government have come from the court's interpretations." Heler said that although the powers of the Supreme Court were not clearly drawn out in the Constitution, the founding fathers generally understood the role it was to play in the nation's future. But Robinson said the lack of definition in the Constitution concerning the court's role had left each defendant with an uncertain deciding authority of judicial power. "We have an attorney general who has begun to make his own interpretations of the court's power," Robinson said. "And we have President Reagan's new federalism, which would give back much of the federal government's power and responsibility to the states." Art show opens despite lack of usual funds Rv TIM HAMILTON Staff writer After almost being canceled because of budget cuts, the School of Fine Arts' Fifth Annual Gold Show exhibit opened yesterday in the gallery of the Art and Design Building. This year, the Gold Show included only an art and design competition for high school seniors. Two $1,000 and six $500 scholarships to the University of Kansas were awarded to the students with the best portfolios. In the past four years, the show has displaced work from all grades of high school. Simmonds said that this year the school received 78 entries, about 800 pieces of art, from high school seniors in Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri and Illinois. About 100 pieces of art, including drawings, paintings, jewelry and ceramics, are displayed in the exhibition. "We weren't able to have quite a big of a show as usual," said Corey Simmonds, coordinator of the show. "But we were able to keep the scholarship money up." "We had quite a difficult time putting on the show this year." Thompson said. "This situation is obviously not preferable in my view." Peter Thompson, dean of fine arts, said the cutback in the show was only temporary. He said the show was better when people could see the different levels of work found in different grades. But Thompson said he was pleased with the show, considering that it had a late start and almost was canceled Last year, the school received more than 3,000 pieces of art. Thompson said the school had decided only a month before the show's opening to allocate scholar- ship money this year. He said that because of the uncertainty about the show, many students sent their best work to other schools or scholarship competitions. Joy Baze, Lawrence High School senior and a $500 scholarship recipient, agreed that there had been an air of mystery concerning the show. The Gold Show exhibit will be open to the public until March 13. The gallery is open from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday and Monday, and from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday Speaker stresses potential of blacks By TIM HAMILTON Staff writer Roland Baker told more than 170 students Saturday night that they would be the first generation of blacks in the history of the nation to wield a significant amount of political and financial power. "In your lifetimes the tradition of powerlessness will truly be broken," said Baker, chairman of the board of the Signature Insurance Group. "Remember, we are reflecting on the building of the dream," Baker said. Blacks must not lose sight of their roots in building the dream, he said. Baker, who is from Chicago and whose daughter attends KU, was the keynote speaker at the 10th annual Soul Food Dinner and Dance sponsorship Hall Black Caucus. The dinner marked the end of Black History Month. "Family, heritage and roots have deep meaning for all ethnic groups," he said "Don't lose connection with those tangled roots which raised you." The program, which included dinner and Baker's speech, also featured entertainment from different black campus organizations. The soul food dinner included fried chicken, corn bread, corn on the cob, vegetable greens and killer black cake. Black fraternities and sororites performed skits based on the dinner's theme, "Building on a Dream," and the Black Student Union Choir also performed. The entertainment and speech were followed by a dance. Darren James, Normandy, Mo. sophomore and president of Ellsworth Black Caucus, the dinner and a Halloween party for the children of Head Start were the caucus' annual programs. He said the main function of Ellsworth Caucus was to represent the hall's 30 to 40 black residents in hall government. "We're a cultural support group for the blacks in Ellsworth," he said. Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin, Lewis and McColm Halls also have black caucuses, James said. The caucuses are affiliated with BSU but are financed through each hall's government. "We're all under the leadership of the Black Student Union Although the other caucuses have not had a lot of activity during Black History Month, James said he thought activity among KU's different black organizations was at a high level. Brian Dougherty, Leavenworth junior and vice president of BSU, said he had been at KU for a year and worked with the student activity was reached a peak Dougherty, a transfer from Florida A&M, a predominantly black university, said the level of activity among black students at KU was impressive for a school with a relatively small black student enrollment. "I can honestly say that the activity at this campus is only a little lower than the activity at campuses and back student enrollments," he said. Dougherty said that members from black student unions at the University of Missouri and Wichita State University were attending the dinner to observe the KU program. He said they were trying to revive black student activity at their schools and wanted to model their programs after a successful one. SAVE YOUR MONEY, CLIP A COUPON! Stock up for SPRING BREAK Three-packs of Kodacolor VR-G 100 film Now on SALE for $7.49 Save $2.00 with Kodak rebate and on film processing ($2.00 per roll) 1107 Mass. SERVICE QUALITY ZERCHER PHOTO "COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS SALES" "FOR MOST FOREIGN CARS" ZERCHER PHOTO 919 Iowa DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER - VW - VOLVO - TOYOTA - HONDA BOSCH AUTOMOTIVE Machine Shop Service Available 841-4833 1008 E. 12TH VISA Sigma Nu: We were BOMBED with BABIES From Hustle Bustling to Pig Puns We made it a SUCCESS Love, Alpha Delta Pi JUNKYARD'S JYM PRESENTS POLYMERIS MR. & MISS LAWRENCE BODYBUILDING COMPETITION Saturday, March 7th Central Jr. High School 1400 Massachusetts Prejudging—9:00 A.M. to 12:00 NOON Night Show—7:00 P.M. to ? Entry Fee $10.00 General Admission $5.00 *For more information* Stop by or call JUNKYARD'S JYM 535 Gateway Dr. 842-4966 100% 4 Monday, March 2, 1987 / University Daily Kansan THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN A tragic best seller Today, one of the most-awaited books in American history will become available to the general public. It will make you laugh. It will make you cry. But most of all, it will make you wonder whether Ronald Reagan and his staff are competent to run a small business, let alone a country. The Tower Report, findings of the special board that looked into impropriety in the National Security Council and the administration's handling of the Iran arms deal, will be sold to the public starting today. The report tells of a president who was unaware of what his staff was up to, missing notes from key meetings and renegade staff members. In discussing the president's role in the arms deal, the report says, "The president did not seem to be aware of the way in which the operation was implemented and the full consequences of U.S. participation." That is definitely not what the voters of the United States expected from their leader. The report also shows the activities of Lt. Col. Oliver North and then national security adviser John Poindexter in obtaining aid for the contrasts. The two were shown to have misled other government officials, to have destroyed valuable evidence and even to have threatened the president of Costa Rica to get his government's cooperation. If Reagan is to have any effectiveness as a leader for the remainder of his term, he needs to become aware of every detail that goes on in the White House. Next, he needs to seriously question the performance of each of his aides, clearing out the renegade players. Abuse of power Kansas has been put in an embarrassing situation with the recent allegations of patient abuse at the Winfield State Hospital and Training Center. The state has a moral and lawful obligation to protect and care for its citizens, primarily those who can't take care of themselves. Obviously, the state has failed in this instance. Federal investigators accused the facility of violating direct orders from officials in the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services. Federal officials also found instances where the hospital's staff members deliberately falsified injury and accident reports to cover up staff abuse of residents. And when staff members went to inform authorities of the wrongdoings, they allegedly were threatened by co-workers. Although the state cannot be directly responsible for these actions, it can be indirectly accountable for not having a system to check on the conditions of patients living in its facilities. Lawmakers have ordered an emergency audit of the abuse-reporting system at Winfield to see why the system failed and what type of system would be necessary to protect residents from future abuse. By taking Winfield's certification away, the hospital loses $700,000 a month in Medicaid funds, but it's the residents who lose the most. Many mentally retarded citizens need state hospitals, but the Winfield State Hospital should be recertified only when conditions are perfect. A watchdog system should be established not only for Winfield, but also for all state-run institutions. One would hope Kansas would not be put in this type of situation again. A true competitor His desire to manage again was enormous. But his concern for his health and for the welfare of the team was even greater. So last week, after the first few days of spring training, Howser resigned once again as manager of the Royals. Billy Gardner, former Minnesota Twins manager who was hired to be the Royals third-base coach, will take over. Howser still will remain with the organization in some capacity, said Joe Burke, the club's vice president. Last summer, Dick Howser stepped down from his position as manager of the Kansas City Royals after a malignant tumor was diagnosed in his brain. But, being a true competitor, he fought the tough battle to overcome his aliment and made a triumphant return to his team. Although Howser decided that he was not ready to resume his duties as manager for another season, he should be commended for the attitude and spirit he maintained while trying to combat a dreaded illness. He should serve as a prime example to others who are facing similar circumstances. He showed that just because a person is affected with a life-threatening disease, all hope is not lost. Dick Howser embodies the spirit of a true competitor. He proved that although he may have been down in the late innings, he had enough determination and stamina to win the game. He has contributed a lot to the team, including a 1983 World Series championship. We wish him luck in life and in whatever role he may play in the Royals organization. News staff News staff Frank Hansel Editor Jennifer Benjamin Managing editor Juli Warren News editor Brian Kaberline Editorial editor Sandra Engelland Campus editor Mark Sebert Sports editor Diane Dullmeier Photo editor Bill Skeet Graphics editor Tom Eblen General manager, news adviser Business staff Lisa Weens. Business manager Bonnie Hardy. Advertiser Denise Stephens. Retail sales manager Kelly Scherer. Campus sales manager Duncan Calhoun. Marketing manager Lori Coppel. Classified manager Kunter Liemianski. 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 writer will be photographed The Kansan reserves the right reject or edit letters and guest posts. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater Fint Hall, Lawn, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid in Canadian dollars or copies 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-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045 Opinions Life and times of an overweight man I was a fat kid. Now, much to my displeasure, I am a plump adult. Not quite circus attraction material, but definitely not in the running for any "lean, mean machine" awards. Bob Hart Columnist A. M. BENDY Why do I, and millions of other Americans, do this to ourselves? Did we have unhappy childhoods? Are we lonely and insecure, using food as a much-needed friend? Do we have a death wish? Overeaters Anonymous, a non-profit organization patterned after Alcoholics Anonymous, is a firm believer in these theories. I am not. Unlike a lot of overweight people, I am not puzzled by what has brought me to my current condition. I eat like a hog. No, make that a yard full of hogs. To be perfectly honest, I am amazed that I don't weigh more than I do. I'm certain that Robert Earl Hughes, that legendary "fattest man in the world," (nearly 1,200 pounds), wouldn't have been able to out-snort me at the all-you-can-eat Border Bardio buffet. And if that other Bob and I ever had met face to face for a cheap beer-guzzling contest, I know I'd have burped my way to victory. People who eat a lot, people who really like the taste of food and long for the sight of a big turkey dinner with all the trimmingss are, to me, more interesting — and certainly more fun to be around — than those skinny, carrot stick munchers ever will be. The old adage that fat people are "jolly" may be a sweeping generalization, but there's a grain of truth to be found in that stereotype. There is a certain zest for life that comes from devouring an entire Sarah Lee cheesecake. It's like saying, "Hey world, I'm alive and I feel great and boy, is this good!" Skinny people just can't understand. So why is everyone, myself included, always whining about his or her weight and struggling to shed those extra pounds? Two reasons come to mind immediately. 1. Health. As we all know, overweight people are at a greater risk of developing heart disease. As a statistical segment of the population, their life expectancies are significantly lower than people of "normal" weight. Those are scientific facts, and I haven't been able to come up with a good argument to displease them. But might I say that the ways in which a lot of people stick to their "normal" weights are far from healthy. Call me kooky, but I'd rather haul around some extra Bob than I would a) stave myself; b) force myself to vomit; c) swallow legalized speed; or d) drink banana/celery milk shakes all day. 2. Appearance. It's no secret that it's easier to get by in almost every aspect of daily life if you look good. And because someone somewhere lecided that that "looking good" meant seeing thin, those of us who are not are not thin. Well, hard cheese, right? That's just the way it is, as the song says. But don't you believe it. Not everyone ranks visible ribs as the number one requirement for attractiveness, I for one, always have been attracted to women who are larger than the one on the cover of Vogue. In the past, I considered a person's intelligence, sense of humor and treatment of others as part of what made that person attractive or unattractive. A friend of mine, who knows that I am sensitive about my weight, wrote a song about me once. It's to the tune of "Just a Gigolo," and the first few lines go, "I'm just a buffalo/ And everywhere I go. I people hide the food they're eating." A lot of people wear this dress, but my similarly accurate description of their vices But not me I thought it was funny. Thank God I'm so jolly MONKEY The DEATH-DEFYING 1988 DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL SHOT STARRING The AMAZING GEPHARDT YOU'LL JUST HAVE TO DO THE BEST YOU CAN WITH IT, KID... IT WAS ORIGINALLY DESIGNED FOR GOVERNOR CUOMO. Mailbox Satiric reply Am I being satirical? You bet. To each his own, I always say. This letter is in response to John Benner's column, "Greek life anything but dull." Benner obviously needs attention, and he's going to get it. He can't expect to write a column like that and not receive either negative or positive letters in response. However, mine is neither of the above, but instead a letter of sympathy to all of the individuals who are not associated with the greek system. He has placed a rainy cloud over "your kind" and given umbrellas only to 'my kind.' I live in one of those buildings which are called "fraternities" in Greece, and if you can believe it, I have yet to surrender my privacy. In fact, I have the option of socializing with my "huge group" or enjoying my privacy with a woman who has "huge ribbons." Living in a fraternity sometimes enables greets to view the outside from within. Have you ever driven past Joseph R. Pearson Hall and watched all those guys playing basketball? You know what? They'll probably never go on to play professional ball, even though many of them are wearing high-tops. Kind of like the guys who "wear the sailors shoes but with no socks, and never go sailing." It's simply appalling! Enough satire. Someone once said, "We mock what we don't understand." George Padapoulous, the Greek hired tour guide, once said, "The better the car a man has, the larger a hair ribbon he can get." How ironic that another Greece once said, "The more close-minded a man is, the less female intuition he receives." Another view Keith Puritz Prairie Village junior katz Alburtay says that Kansans, in essence, say "We should kill these criminals, but we aren't sure why." Deterrence is not necessarily the primary argument for capital punishment. I believe many Kansans know that murder in cold blood deserves an equal punishment if the suspect is proven, beyond any reasonable doubt, guilty. Joseph Alburty's letter, "Thoughts on penalty," from the Feb. 20 Kansan begins with some convincing arguments against the death penalty, but it quickly sorets before it is half over. He then states that economic unfeasibility and the potential for wrongfully convicted men to be put to death are two other arguments put forth by those "dissatisfied with the perfectness of the concept." First, Albury's reference to economic unfeasibility shows his misinformation. Even after court costs and arbitration of the sentence, the total is much less than a lengthy prison sentence. Taxpayers shell out an average of $20,000 per year for confinement of a convicted killer. The chance of a mistake could be greatly reduced by a conscientious jury. Perhaps the most appalling feature of the letter is when it says, "Dealing with murderers is a serious subject. A killer or repeated rapist is in himself a wretched creature. "Drug abuse and drunk driving are serious subjects, but the unlawful, brutal and cold snuffing of an innocent human life is the worst and most perilous to man. The punishment should reflect that. Killers and rapists are in fact wretched creatures. Albury is correct in a sense because the average time served by a first-degree murderer is 10 to 12.5 years, according to an article in Newsweek magazine on Feb. 16. Thus, a "life" sentence would be more advantageous to the taxpayer than killing Kansans are not hypothetical. They themselves by the fact that a "life sentence" never means life. It means a few years, and then it's open season on the United States. Brad Taylor Leawood sophomore DAYBREAK... A BATTERED REFRIGERATOR BOX NEAR LAWRENCE... AND A FORLORN FIGURE... THEY-A FRIENDLY SHOUT... LOOK!! UOW IT'S OK! IT'S LIBRARY ANNOYING DAY! NO FINES IF YOU TURN THE BOOK IN TODAY! OH, RAPTURE! UOK IT'S OK! IT'S LIBRARY AMNESTY DAY! NO FINGES IF YOU TURN THE BOOK IN TODAY! KATZ, I STILL CAN'T BELIEVE YOU WENT THROUGH ALL THIS OVER TARZAN OF THE APEE. JOBCUPIES A NIL! AWARDS AMONG THE WORLD'S GREATEST VOLUMES, OK? OH, RAPTURE! k. l. thorman BLOOM COUNTY WE CALL HER "QUEEN ELIZABETH" NOW. WE MARRIED LIZZIE "THE LIZARD" BLACKHEAD? COME...FOLLOW ME INTO YOUR FUTURE WORLD, YOUNGER SELF... by Berke Breathed THIS UGLY LITTLE DWELLING IS OUR HOUSE. WE CALL IT "BINKLEY MANOR." WE MOVED HERE IN 1993. THAT'S OUR '93 VOLKSWAGEN. WE CALL IT OUR "LITTLE LAMBORGHINI." IT'S ALL A WAY OF SOMEHOW DEALING WITH THE MEDIOCRITY OF OUR ADULT LIFE... AND THE FAILED DREAMS OF OUR YOUTH. YOUR YOUTH. 7-2 CARTOON 1950 BAD DOG, HEY... RAMBO... THERE'S A GOPHER WETTING ON MY FOOT... University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 2, 1987 5 Candidates offer variety of views and opinions on future Continued from p.1 be involved in retail business," Graves says. Ellis Hayden, a retired baker, unmits the 'alternative' candidate. "If you want change, vote for me. I'm different," he says. Hayden opposes using public information and the hybrids. "I'm really tax conscious. I have nothing against the mall, but why should the public pay for it? I would pay taxes for schools than anything else." Hayden has proposed a toll to pay for the bypass. He also criticizes the bypass proposal for having 14 exits, which he says would slow traffic. says resembles a poll tax. Hayden opposes BID, which he "You have to pay to do business in downtown," he says. downtown, the city. Commissioner Howard Hill, director of radio station KANU-FM, is seeking his second full term. Hill has been an enthusiastic supporter of a downtown mall. "Our efforts should constantly be focused on downtown development. It's perfectly all right to use public money on public projects," he says. Hill says the bypass was needed because it would get trucks off 23rd Street. The city is moving forward through a system of proper planning that has created more than 4,000 jobs and reduced the city's property tax, Hill saves. "The record of the last four years is one of planned progress. It's a - Henry Johns, a respiratory therapist at Humana Hospital in Overland Park, has promoted neighborhood issues in his campaign. He says the city needs to protect neighborhoods from traffic through restrictive zoning. He also says older homes need to be replaced from poor water and sewer systems. Joins says drainage problems, including flooding of basements, are not being properly handled by the city. He opposes a mall and public financing of one. Johns says the bypass plan wouldn't solve traffic problems and needs to be further south. More environmental studies also need to be - Commissioner David Longhurst, owner of House of Usher, 838 Massachusetts St., is seeking his second term. "We should pursue the concept of an enclosed mall in the downtown retail area," he says. He says he prefers a public vote on the mall after developers finish preliminary work in October. Longhurst is an enthusiastic supporter of BID and the bypass. Longhorn is a strong supporter of a downtown mail. However, he says he can't support or oppose the 600-bed mansion, but more information becomes available. Mike Rundle, KU design department secretary, opposes a downtown "I question the idea that to as a matter of policy we have to build a downtown mall. There is little public support for the mall proposal," he says. mall. Rundle criticizes the developers' traffic study, which is based on one week of data. "I don't see how anybody who values scientific method can accept it. We cannot depend on a developer alone to guide the growth of the city." Rundle says the city should work to preserve the downtown's atmosphere and endorse calls for a free-standing department store. The bypass should be on the east side instead of the south to link the new industrial park, downtown and North Lawrence, he says. Bob Schumm, owner of Massa- chusets Street Delicatessen, 941 Massachusetts St. and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse, 719 Massachusetts St., St. Louis, Mo. In 2011 but was defeated for re-election. Schumm, who has supported downtown mall proposals, calls for a freestanding department store downtown rather than a mail. He says he is dismayed by changes in mall proposals, primarily street closings and the $20 million price tag. "There has to be somewhere in the entire United States, someone willing to put in one free-standing departing team," he said. "The commission should find it." He says Schumm supports the bypass but says the 14 proposed are to be "I would hate to see it become a 33rd Street." Oral Roberts orders war against critics of $8 million vision United Press International TULSA, Okla. — Evangelist Oral Roberts' old supporters yesterday that they must put on their "holy armor" and go to war against critics of his controversial tactics for raising $8 million for medical missionary scholarships. "We're joining the battle against the shoulder to shoulder." Roberts said. Roberts has said that God commanded Roberts to cause the assault by motion of Mary. In a program recorded in an earlier chapel service at Oral Roberts University, Roberts and Larry Lee, dean of the ORU seminary and pastor of the Church on the Rock in Memphis, taught vision audience and students to fight criticism of Roberts' vision for the scholarship program. "I wrestled in my room last night and tears soaked my cheeks and I called on God. Today I need help, not a doctor. I have never heard of God and Christ." Roberts said, "Last night, the news media broke again, and they are suggesting television is going to be out," he said. And they are aiding and abetting it. Roberts told his faithful they must not let people or circumstances deter the fight to raise money for the scholarships and implement the medical missionary program "If we lose, we lose our vision." Roberts said. Roberts said plans for the medical missionary scholarship program are becoming more widely known. Roberts last week pledged to pray and fast in a marmor that would last until he gets the rest of the day. He also prayed for shipments or until "God calls me home." "We want you to know, I want you to know personally, how I love you, how I believe in you and how I want you to put on the holy armor of God." Roberts said yesterday. "I thank you for your prayers. I thank you for sticking by me, your humble servant of God." "I have heard from God, I've listened and I've heard." In a letter mailed last week, Roberts told his faithful he believed they would help him fulfill God's commandment to him and help him finish his goal of raising $8 million for the scholarships. The goal of the medical missionary program is to educate students as doctors, then send them into Third World countries as physicians and missionaries. RESUMES • High quality papers • Variety of specialty papers University Materials Center 203 & Iowa Ave. Cincinnati, OH 47210 763-549-1592 OUTRAGEOUS FORTUNE Commonwealth Burger Mound, O'Keeffe Street & Columbia Boulevard Granada 1020 Marketplace 845-5768 OUTRAGEOUS PORTUNE DA 12 F 17 9 9 9 Varsity 843-1053 MARKETPLACE 843-1053 Gene Hackman BROOKIES HUSE BOOERDS 05 DA 12 F 17 9 9 9 Hillcrest 842-4807 A MACHINE ON EDM STREET 3 --- 9 STALLONE OVER THE TOP DAILY 11/27 9:30 AM RADIO DAYS RADIO DAYS DAILY (01-31) 9:59 AM - 10:59 PM A JOHN HUHNE FILM SOME WIND OF WONDERFUL DAY 4 | AUG 20 | 9:25 PAGE 13 PLATON H 14 DAILY 4:30 FO 8:25 Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa 842-6400 Some guys have all the luck! Mannequin FROM the HIP Student Senate Elections April 8 G 9 1987 Offices to be filled are: President Vice-President Architecture & Urban Design (2 seats) Business (2 seats) Nunemaker (Fr & So LAES) (16 seats) Liberal Arts & Sciences (Jr & Sr LAES) (10 seats) Education (2 seats) Engineering (4 seats) 3 9 Fine Arts (2 seats) Graduate (Elections Fall 87) Residence-Community-at-large (1 seat) Journalism (2 seats) Law (Elections Fall 87) 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 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 11 -FILING DEADLINE all Senators. -Coalition Lists DUE. -RELEASE of Candidates List 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 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. 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. MONDAY MANIA PYRAMID PIZZA PYRAMID NYC 842-3232 "snip, snip" BUY 1 GET 1 FREE Buy any Pyramid Pizza and get the second one of equal value FREE! FRIENDLY, FAST, FREE DELIVERY Good Mondays Only YOUR BEST DEAL TO FLORIDA YOU DRIVE (TO THE PARTY) $129 with Campus Marketing PARTY WE DRIVE (THE PARTY STARTS $209 INCLUDES: - Round trip motor coach transportation to beautiful Daytona Beach (WE DRIVE packages only). We use nothing but modern highway coaches - Eight Florida days/seven endless nights at one of our exciting oceanfront hotels, located right on the Daytona Beach strip. Your hotel has a beautiful pool sun deck, air conditioned rooms, color TV, and nice long stretch of beach. - A full schedule of FREE pool deck parties every day. Sign up at "The Wheel" Wednesday from 2 pm-4 pm - A full list of pre-arranged discounts to save you money in Daytona Beach - Travel representatives to insure a smooth trip and a good time. - Optional side excursions to Disney World, Epcot, deep sea fishing, party cruises, etc. d a o l s - n - All taxes and tips. SPEND A WEEK - NOT A FORTUNE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND SIGN UP Call DONNA or STEVE at 749-2318 Sponsored by Campus Marketing Lite THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF LAKE CHARLES, FLORIDA MasterCard VISA the CHAMBER CHAMBER MAINTENANCE 1954 BANQUE CARD 6 Monday, March 2, 1987 / University Daily Kansan THE FAR SIDE МОЯОСКОРЕ © 1987 Universal Press Syndicate "You have a small capacity for reason, some basic tool-making skills, and the use of a few simple words.' ... Yep. That's you." Uppercut 9th and Mississippi 841-4894 Our Success Goes to Your Head Pro Carta Collision al Escclusum ad Permanent Hair Removal The Electrolysis Studio Free Consultations 15 East 7th 841-5796 CANTERBURY HOUSE PANCAKES AND ASHES Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper served at Trinity Episcopal Church on March 3, 5-7 p.m., 1011 Vermont Street Ash Wednesday Holy Eucharist and March 4, 12:30 p.m. at Canterbury House 1116 Louisiana, 843-4202 All are welcome! and weekly: Sunday Eucharist 5 p.m. Thursday Eucharist at Noon Danforth Chapel THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH AT KU 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 KAPLAN STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. REGISTER NOW for first classes in new Lawrence location, opening in early March. CALL 341-1220 FOR DETAILS! CARRY OUT When the studying gets rough, you don't have to sacrifice a good meal. Instead, order your favorite Chinese dish featured on House of Hupei's Carryout Menu — and it will be ready in just 15 minutes. Open daily 11:30-9:30 p.m. Fri & Sat 'til 10:30 p.m. 12-3 p.m. call 843-8070 2907 W.6th next to Econo Lodge House of HuPEI Music Chen said the Beijing orchestra, the most prestigious orchestra in China, would make its first visit to the United States this fall. Chen will conduct the Beijing orchestra when it touches 12 U.S. cities, including Lawrence. The orchestra expects to perform Oct. 28 in Lawrence if all goes as planned, he said. The fraternity sends musical pieces and instruments to musicians around the world, but had been unable to reach Chinese musicians because of the 10-year Chen's last performance conducting the full KU orchestra will be at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Murphy Hall She said the Chinese people had burned Western music, particularly American, during the communist-supported cultural revolution. She told us all types of music including toads, classical, pop and jazz to China. Miller said that with the help of Chen, SAI recently has been able to reach Chinese musicians. "Anything that will broaden their cultural understanding," Miller said. cultural revolution that began in 1966. Miller said. Chen said the revolution was politically motivated and had been a way to criticize American capitalism. He said music by Bach and "We musicians believe that music is a universal language to bring people together beyond political and geographic boundaries." Chen said of the importance of SAI efforts to send music to China. At Saturday's festival, Roy Griddle, professor of English, read Chinese poems, and Carol Kendall, Lawrence resident, read Chinese folk tales that she had translated with co-author Yao-wen Lien. Emily Griddle graduated as the student and principal cellist in the KU Symphony Orchestra, played two Chinese folk tunes and Joan Harkness, Lawrence graduate student, Beethoven was considered decadent. accompanied on the piano. Zili He, People's Republic of China graduate student, exhibited sketches of Chinese and Lawrence scenes, and sang a Mongolian love song called 'Evening Taiwan' graduate student, wrote people's names in Chinese calligraphy on Chinese paper. Ellen Johnson, Murphy music library librarian, exhibited Chinese musical instruments from the Murphy collection. SAI invites others to donate music, musical textbooks and recordings for its project to the Treble Clef - Sheet Music, 9241* Massachusetts St. Sun, parades highlight last days of Mardi Gras United Press International Fat Tuesday NEW ORLEANS — After a week of rain, thousands of Mardi Gras revelers jammed sun-bathed streets yesterday for the final three days of carnival debauchery culminating in Tourists and local residents eager to begin the last weekend of revelry turned out early in the French Quarter yesterday to eat and stake out positions along parade routes. The first sunshine in a week ended AIM HIGH: WORK WITH THE BEST. E Be a computer scientist and officer in the Air Force. The Air Force is forging new frontiers in computer technology. If you have a Computer Science degree, you may qualify to work with the best and receive all the outstanding advantages and opportunities the Air Force offers. Call SSgt Blake Highland (913) 491-8657 AIR FORCE James Kirk in "Star Trek" on television and movie screens. The parade had 27 animated floats designed to the parade's "Bacchanal" theme. Two boat parades added variety to the traditional carnival fare. MONDAY The highlight of the day's parades was Bacchus, reigned over by William Shatner, who portraised Captain $1.00 WELL DRINKS 4 p.m.-3 a.m. No Cover Tues. Special: 20° Draws 11 a.m.-3 a.m. $2.00 cover the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 300 clubs 843-0540 THE GIRLS rainy weather Saturday, and skies were clear with temperatures in the upper 60s for the 11 parades yesterday in the New Orleans area. Color me beautiful from head to toe at Headmasters. 843-8808 I'VE GOTTA BE ME -OH, I'VE JUST GOTTA BE ME! Headmasters. Stand out from the rest of the crowd! During the month of March, Headmasters is giving away 3 FREE tanning sessions with every regular priced Hilight. SAVE YOUR MONEY CLIP A COUPON! 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PIZZA University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 2, 1987 7 KU & LAWRENCE CAMPUS AREA ACTIVITIES MAR 2-8 Monday 9 a.m. -- "'Advanced WORDERP- FECT," a microcomputer workshop at 204 Computer Center, Call 864- 291 for information. 9:30 a.m. — "Jewish and Anti-Jewish Violence Throughout History: Cause, Effect or Cycle?" a conference lecture at 100 Smith Hall 11:30 a.m. "Violence and Cults," a Religion and Violence Conference lecture at the Smith Hall conference room. 1 p.m. — "introduction to MSDO," a microcomputer workshop at 204 Computer Center. 1 p.m. — Baseball. KU vs. Missouri Southern College at Quigley Field. 2:30 p.m. — Religion and Violence Conference summary panel at Smith Hall. 4 p.m. — "What Celestina Knew?" a Women's Studies Drinks and Dialogue meeting in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union. 5 p.m. — Study Abroad applications for Denmark, Florence, Italy, and Erlangen, Germany, are due at 203 Lippincott Hall. 5:30 p.m. — KU Kempo and 7 p.m. — "Parking at the University of Kansas; What Can be Done and Will it Help?" a KJHK forum at Joseph R. Pearson Hall Karate Club meeting at 130 Robinson Center. Club meets Wednesday at the same time. 6 p.m. - Hallmark Lecture feature rudolph DeHarak, a New York designer, in the Spencer Museum of art auctionorium 6 p.m. — "The Actor's Nightmare" will be performed by the KU Free Theatre Company in Downs Audition at Dyce Hall. It also is being performed at 7 p.m. today and 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. tomorrow. 7:30 p.m. — "Heartland Singles" Group," a non-denominalized, coed group whose members' average age is over 30, will meet at the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. S. Douglas Witt will discuss "How to Deal with Divorce." 8 p.m. — Faculty recital with Edward Laut, cello, in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall. Tuesday 3. 8 a.m. — "Introduction to SAS," a mainframe Seminar in 123 Fraser Hall 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. - American Red Cross blood drive in the Kansas Union ballroom. The drive will have same times tomorrow and Thursday. 3 p.m. — "introduction to SAS," a mainframe Seminar in 123 Fraser Hall. 3:30 p.m. — "Expanded Tonality in the Late Chamber Works of Sergei Prokofiev," a lecture, in the Skilton Lounge at Murphy Hall. 4 p.m. — College Assembly will meet in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. 4:30 p.m. — “The Cost of Discipline; Bonhoeffer's Faith for Today,” a seminar at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Acre Ave. 6:30 p. — KU Hispanic-American Leadership Organization meeting in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union 7 p.m. — "Rhythmic Development: Nancarrow and Carter." Masters of Modern Music program with Stephen答廷, KANU FM-91.5 7 p.m. — "Looking at Non-Western Dance," a lecture by Spider Kedelsky in the Southeast Conference Room at the Burge Union. Stephen Addiss, KANU FM-91.5 7 p.m. — “Pride of the Yankees,” an SAU film in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas University $2. 7 p.m. — "Rhythmic Development: Nancarrow and Carter," Masters of Modern Music program with Stephen Addiss, KANU FM-91.5. all night — S.A.M.S Mug Night at the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St. B Wednesday 10 a.m. — Retirees Club coffee in Adam Lounge at Adams Alumni Center. Music at 11 a.m. 4 11:40 a.m. — "Seventy Years of Diaries; Languages Changes with Aging." a University Forum at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. 1204 7 p.m. — KU Dr. Who Appreciation Society meeting in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union. 2 p.m. — "Group Reminiscing in Nursing Schools," a lecture about the improvement of nursing home in Brookock Place, 1700 Massachusetts St. 6:30 p.m. — Campus Christians Fellowship meeting in the Northeast Conference Room at the Burge Union 7 p.m. — Macintosh seminar in 241 McColum Hall. Seminars also are scheduled for 8 and 9 p.m. 7 p.m. — "The Fly," an SUA film in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. $2. 7:30 p.m. — "Report from Moscow," a panel discussion by the Kansas delegation to Moscow in the City Commission Meeting Room at Lawrence City Hall. Sponsored by Peace Coalition for Peace and Justice 8 p.m. — Faculty recital with Michael Kimber, viola, at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. 9 p.m. — Johnny Reno and the Sax Maniacs at Cogburn, 737 New Hampshire St. Thursday 5 11:30 a.m. — "Indian Cooperatives: Field Work in Venezuela," a Brown Bag Lunch and Lecture at 109 Liopincott Hall 1 p.m. — "Introduction to VMS," a Mainframe Seminar at the Computer Services auditorium. 3 p.m. — "intermediate VMS," a Mainframe Seminar at the Computer Services auditorium 7 p.m. — "Visits to Christian Churches in China — 1986," an East Asian studies lecture at 4012 Wescoe Hall. 7 p.m. — "Andrei Rublov," an SUA film in Woodruff Auditorium at 7 p.m. — Severe Weather Spotter's Training course in the Apollo Room at Nichols Hall the Kansas Union. Also showing at 9:30 p.m. $2. 7 p.m. — "The American Past," with Calder Pickett, KANU FM-91.5 7:30 p.m. — Art lecture. Lisa Cook, a painter and weaver, will talk about her work in the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium. 7:30 p.m. — KU chapter of National Organization for Women meeting in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union. 8 p.m. — Philosophy department lecture with Frederick Swoyer, University of Oklahoma, in the International Room at the Kansas Union. 8 p.m. — Graduate honor recital in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall. Friday 1 p.m. — Baseball. KU vs. William Jewell College at Quigley Field. 3:30 p.m. — “The FLY,” an AU film in woodwright Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Also showing at 7 and 8 p.m. Evening 2 $15 tomorrow times. ■ 7 p.m. — “Dr. Strangelove or How I learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb,” a University Film Society film in studio Downtown at Dyche Hall. $1.75. Also showing at 9 and 11 p.m. Some times tomorrow. 7:30 p.m. — "Ran," a free film at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. 7 p.m.," "Hablabol del Punto Cubano," and "El Coraje del Pueblo," two films, will be show at the Latin American Film Festival at 300 Strong Hall. Also showing at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. 8 p.m. — Observatory Open House at Linda Hall (if sky is clear) 8 p.m. — KU International Folk Dance Club meeting at St. John's Elementary School gymnasium, 1233 Vermont St. 8 p.m. — Student recital with Richelle Hobbs, piano, in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall 8 p.m. — Jason and the Scorchers, an SAU concert in the Kansas Union ballroom. $9 for KU students. Tickets available at the SUA office at the Kansas Union and at all CATS outlets. 9 p.m. — Semi-formal dance sponsored by All-School Hallway Council in the Kansas Room at the Kansas Union. ■ midnight — "Risky Business"—an SUA film in Wooldruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Same time tomorrow. $2 Saturday 9 a.m. — "Writing for Managers," a workshop at the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union. Call 864-3523 for information. Theatre at Murphy Hall 4 p.m. — Master classes conducted by members of the Empire Brass Quintet in Crafton-Preyer 8 p.m. — Lawrence Symphony Orchestra concert in the Kansas Union ballroom 9 p.m. — Final S.A.M.S. Rock-a- thon Contest at Cogburns, 737 New Hampshire St. Sunday 8 2 p.m. — "Chan is Missing," an SUA film in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas University. $2. all day — "Women's History," a Women's Resource Center display in the Kansas Union lobby. Exhibit will continue through March 14. 9:30 a.m. — Master classes with Claude Frank, piano, in Swarthout Rectal Hall at Murphy Hall. Also at 1:30 p.m. 3 p.m. — "The KU Concerts" on KANU FM-91.5. 3:30 p.m. — University Symphony Orchestra spring concert in Crafton-Preyer Theatre at Murphy Hall, Zhuhou Zhong Chen, conductor 8 p.m. — The Empire Brass Quintet will give a concert in Crafton-Preyer Theatre at Murphy Hall. All seats are reserved. Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall box office. HUMAN RELATIONS WEEK "Together We're Better" Human Relations Week activities are designed to provoke thought and discussion about human relations issues on campus. WE NEED YOUR PARTICIPATION! Come to our free films each afternoon, and stay to talk about the issues they raise. In the evenings, we will hold an open forum where we can come together to discuss human relations problems and what to do about them. This is a chance to let the University community know what you think about such issues as racism, sexism, sexual harassment, religious and ethnic tolerance, free speech on campus, problems faced by non-traditional students or by foreign students, and many more. Monday, March 2 "Together We're Better...at Play" 1:00 p.m. Pale of "O" –Kansas Union Movie: Running Brave –Burge Union 3:15 p.m. Movie: Running Brave–Kansas Union Tale of "O" –Burge Union 7:00 p.m. Open Forum, Alderson Auditorium Moderator: Robert Shelton, Omdusmar Wednesday, March 4 "Together We're Better...at Work" 1:00 p.m. Movie: Norma Rae-Kansas Union Tale of "O" -Burge Union 3:15 p.m. Talie of "O" -Kansas Union Movie: Norma Rae, Burge Union 7:00 p.m. Open Forum, Alderson Auditorium Moderator: Professor Barbara Ballard, Director Women's Resource Center Tuesday, March 3 1:00 p.m. Movie To kill a Mockingbird - Burge Union Tale in "O" - Burge Union 2:15 p.m. Movie to Kill a Mockingbird - Burge Union 3:15 p.m. Tale of "O" -Kansas Union Movie: To Kill a Mockingbird -Burge Union Black Student Union Hispanic American Leadership Organization Inter-Fraternity Council Native American Student Association Student Senate 7:00 p.m. Open Forum, Alderson Auditorium Moderator: Professor Alan Sica, Sociology Thursday, March 5 Films will be shown in the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union, and in the Conference Room at the Burge Union. All members of the University Community are invited. Sponsored by: University Senate Human Relations Committee 7:00 p.m. Open Forum, Alderson Auditorium Moderator: To be announced 3:00 p.m. Movie: Moscow on the Hudson -Kansas Union Tale of "Burge Union Thanks to the following organizations and individuals for their assistance with the planning: "Together We're Better...in the Community" 1:00 p.m. Tale of "O"—Kansas Union—Movie: Moscow on the Hudson —Burge Union Office of Affirmative Action Robert Bearse, Office of Research and Graduate Studies Paul Friedman, Communication Studies Office of Minority Affairs Robert Senecal, Academic Affairs and Continuing Education For further information call: Office of Minority Affairs 864-4351 HUMAN RELATIONS WEEK Together We're Better Celebrate Human Relations Week by renting one or more of these films and inviting your friends and family to watch it with you. Each is entertaining and should stimulate conversation about human relations. A Chorus Line A Sunday in the Country Amadeus Annie Hall An Unmarried Woman Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman Big Chill Blue Collar Breakfast Club Brian's Song Chariots of Fire Charly Citizen Kane Cocoon Conrack Crossroads Deliverance Diary of Anne Frank Diner Dinner with Andre Educating Rita Elephant Man Falcon and the Snowman Flamingo Kid Footloose Four Seasons $1.00 per day sale French Lieutenant's Woman Gandhi Gorky Park Harold and Maude Heart Like a Wheel Iceman Interiors Julia Karate Kid Killing Fields King of Hearts Kiss of the Spider Woman La Cage Aux Folles Local Hero Lucas Macaroni Manhattan Midnight Cowboy Missing Moscow on the Hudson Mr. Mom My Bodyguard 9 to 5 Norma Rae Oh God! On Golden Pond On the Waterfront One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest Ordinary People Passage to India Plenty Pretty in Pink Ragtime Running Brave Salvador Silkwood Sophie's Choice Streetwise Sylvia Teachers Terms of Endearment Terry Fox Story That Was Then, This Is Now The Candidate The Dresser The Great Santini The Turning Point Thief of Hearts Tootsie Trip to Bountiful Twice in a Lifetime Witness Whose Life is it Anyway Yentl Funtime Movie Rentals, 2000 W. 23rd Miracle Video, 910 N. 2nd Popingo Video, Inc., 600 Lawrence Ave. Servi-Tronics TV-Video, 23rd & La. Adventureland Video, 925 Iowa The videotape stores listed below will rent these films for just $1.00 per day 1 Video Biz, 832 Iowa Fast Eddie's Video, 846 Illinois Liberty Hall Video, 601 Kasold Dr. Dillon Stores, 3000 W. 6th Rusty's Food Center, 909 Iowa 8 Mondav. March 2. 1987 / University Daily Kansan Number of reported thefts increases Continued from p. 1 was reported stolen in 1986, but only $4.652 was recovered, KU police records show. Acts of vandalism added $6.922 to the office's bill. Records show that Oliver has had the most reported cases of theft and vandalism in every year since 1984. In 1986, the hall reported 22 cases involving property crimes. The value of stolen items was $2.547, of which only $236 was recovered. Property damage amounted to $2.538. Oliver has always had an image of being the hall where all the fun takes place, Stoner said. As a result, it tends to attract the type of resident who may be more likely to damage housing property as a prank. Lewis Hall reported only one case involving a property crime. Property The incidence of property crimes in Lewis is low probably because the building is relatively new and resists pride in its appearance. Customer said. For every case that is reported to KU police, several are dealt with internally by housing units. Usually those cases involve residents who are caught in the act of stealing or damaging property. Stoner said. The residents are told to pay for the damaged property or face prosecution. But, Stoner said, "Even when damages are recovered, you never recover the full amount. Because of depreciation, we don't collect full value. We only collect the current value of the property." Residents may not know it, but they are paying for hall theft and vandalism before such incidents occur. occur. In determining contract costs for housing units, the housing office anticipates that expenditures will have to be made to replace stolen or damaged property. Each student contributes about $5 of their yearly expenditure fee toward those expenditures. Steve said. Fred McEilenhe, director of residential programs, said stolen property sometimes didn't leave the building. In residence halls, for example, residents often take lounge furniture into their rooms. Since hall staff are not permitted to search rooms, the chance of discovering such thefts is small. "I view it as a frustrating problem," he said. "We want the furniture where it belongs. It's frustrating people deprive other people of its use. Hall staff tries to recover items by posting notices that they will be making routine safety checks of the rooms. And although staff members only make routine safety checks and do not actually search rooms, the missing property often returns to hall lounges. McElhennie said. "When we find we have a significant amount of lounge furniture missing, we put up a sign that we will be conducting a routine room check, or assign the furniture is returned," he said. Most incidents involving theft and vandalism in the housing units are committed thoughtlessly by residents who are unaware of the consequences of their acts, said Sgt. John Brothers, KU police spokesman. "They have an extended sense of personal property because they feel they're paying to stay there. That accounts for some of the thefts," he said. Stoner said that the only way to curb theft and vandalism was to get residents involved in efforts to stop it. "You've just got to make a better PR effort and make students realize that it's money out of their own pockets," he said. One residence hall has started a program that is helping residents realize just what. Residents and the staff of McCollum Hall have formed Organization called Residents Against Area Damage to curb hall vandalism. The group encourages residents to report incidents by offering a $50 reward. The office of residential programs pays half the reward money and the hall pays the other half Since the group was started in the fall, vandalism in McColium has declined, said Rashid Malik, Bangladesh graduate student, academic of McColium and a member of the group. "If we had eight vandalism acts last semester, we only have one every two weeks now," Malik said. "That's a significant change." "The money we save can be used constructively. We can arrange for guest speakers. We can go for field visits. We can expand our tutoring facilities." Alan Wendell, resident director of Oliver, said. "The best defense is not armed guards, it's getting people to care. No other hall has formed a staff-resident anti-vandalism group, but many hall directors agree that the idea is sound. "If all 600 people in the building said, 'You can't steal that,' the computer would not have gone. Because somebody in the building probably did see the computer go. You can be sure of that." MElhenie said, "If it becomes acceptable to report other people, it will be a breakthrough. Once that atmosphere is created, we're in a better position to control vandalism and temporary deprivation of property." "It's essentially self-policing." JAYHAWKER TOWERS Two bedroom apartments for one to four KU students which feature: - On campus location - Individual lease option - All utilities paid except telephone - Meal plan option - Free basic cablevision - Academic Resource Center (ARC) - Covered parking - Furniture rental - Laundry facilities - New vending area Choose your space NOW on an individual contract for the spring semester! University of Kansas Department of Student Housing On the KU Campus 1603 W. 15th NEW LAWRENCE LOCATION 29 x 10 x 70 H Reg. $90 NOW $59 each Buy 3 for $149 copenhagen GRAND OPENING 843-4993 WHITE BOOKCASES copenhagen SCANDINAVIAN FURNITURE, INC CANDIDATORY FURNITURE 851 1 W. 95th St. Oysterland, Park, WI Tues. Wed. Sun. Feb. 10 6:30 PM - 10:30 PM Lawrence, KS 016 Massachusetts Match Care This stunning piece of animation is a journey tracing the growth of America and its music as seen through the four generations of a musical American family. Director: Ralph Bakshi Tonight 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. AMERICAN POP Coming Tuesday "The Pride of the Yankees" Alderson Aud. $2.00 --- Lawrence's most sophisticated Hair Salon brings YOU Lawrence's most personalized Salon Service. C Introducing our newest stylist Gloria Rinke Enjoy BIG screen video and imported coffee in Laurence's finest hair salon. Featuring PAUL MITCHELL SYSTEMS beat the CLOCK 700 New Hampshire SUA FILMS Lawrence,KS 66044 843-5088 GET A HEAD START ON YOUR SPRING BREAK TAN AT THE SUN DECK 842-SUNN X - 7 Wolff system tanning beds. - Yamaha Hi-Fi stereo system. - Featuring: - No memberships required. CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW! hair. - Money saving tanning packages. - Fully enclosed, soundproof, private rooms. THE SUN DECK CHECKERS PIZZA MONEY SAVING COUPONS! --- CHECKERS PIZZA 16" Two Topping Pizza & 2 Pops $6.99 + tax Expires 3-13-87 2214 YALE RD 841-8010 CHECKERS PIZZA --- --- C H E C K E R S PIZZA 2—12" Two Topping Pizzas & 2 Pops $7.99 + tax --- FREE DELIVERY ( Limited area ) ( OFFERS GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY ) CHECKERS PIZZA 2214 Yale Road · 841-8010 NEW HOURS NEW HOURS M-Tb 3:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m. Fri 4:00 p.m.-3:00 a.m. Sat 11:30 a.m.-11:00 a.m. --- 1 University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 2, 1987 Sports 9 YU beats Huskers in Big 8 tourney Bv DAVID BOYCF Staff writer Once again the women's basketball team built a lead that it almost let get away. The Jayhawks led Nebraska by 10 points midway through the second half yesterday in Salina, then let the Cornhuskers battle back late in the game. But Kansas was able to hang on and win 74.73. The victory earned the Jayhawks the right to play Kansas State in the Big Eight Conference Championship at 7 p.m. today in the Bicentennial Center. Kansas now has won seven consecutive games and has an 12-8 overall In five of the seven games, Kansas amassed double-digit leads in the second half, then let its opponents back into the games in the closing Women's Basketball minutes. Yesterday's game was no different. At times, Kansas appeared to have the victor wrapped up. Other times, he left the Jawhawks would lose the lead. With Kansas up 72-69 and 54 seconds remaining in the game, Kansas center Sandy Shaw scored two of her three touchdowns that would be the winning basket. After Shaw's field goal, Nebraska forward Stacy Imming scored, reducing Kansas' lead to three points with 20 seconds left. On the ensuing inbounds play, KU guard Evelette Ott was fouled and had a chance to put the game out of reach. The opposing team broke and break an 4-for-5 streak from the Ot missed, but Kansas guard Lisa Braddy grabbed the rebound and Kansas had the chance to run out the clock. line in tournament play. Kansas held their biggest lead at 63-52 with 8 minutes left in the game. Kansas led by five points at halftime and held the lead throughout the second half. But Kansas forward Jackie Martin attempted a shot that was blocked and Cornhusker forward Stacy Block scored the game's final basket. Kansas shot 38 percent from the The Jayhawks outscored Nebraska from the free-throw line, hitting 16 of 25 to the Cornhuskers' 15 of 27. The Jayhawks are 7-0 in games in which they have outscored their opponents from the line. field to Nebraska's 50 percent and the Cornhuskers in other statistics Chad DeShazo/KANSAN 21 Nebraska, normally a fine free-throw team, hit 55 percent from the line, well below their 72 percent season average. Kansas' defense forced 26 turnovers. The Jayhawks lost the ball only 14 times. The Kansas defense also held Nebraska's forward Amy Stevens to only two points. Stevens was fourth in Big Eight scoring this season, averaging 19 points a game. In the Cornhuskers' first tournament game, she scored 26 points against Oklahoma State. Kansas maintained their season's balanced score. Four players had double figure scores. Shaw scored 14 and McGraw scored 10. Martin scored 11 and Ott scored 10. Waters scored all her points in the first half. Both she and Martin were in foul trouble in the second half, which limited their playing time. Martin picked up her third foul with 17:30 left in the second half and sat on the bench for 12 minutes. Waters picked up her third foul with 15:12. iowa State center Carmen Jaspers fouls Kansas forward Lisa Dougherty during the first round of the women's Big Eight Conference Postseason basketball Tournament in Salina. Kansas knocked off Iowa State 73-67 on Saturday Block 7-18 | 7-19 | 7-20 | 7-19 | 7-20 | 7-19 | 7-20 | 7-19 | 7-20 | 7-19 | 7-20 | 7-19 | 7-20 | Berkshire 1-0 | 2-2 | 3-3 | 4-4 | 5-5 | 6-6 | 7-7 | 8-8 | 9-9 | 10-10 | 11-11 | 12-12 | 13-13 | Plane 0-1 | 1-0 | 2-2 | 3-3 | 4-4 | 5-5 | 6-6 | 7-7 | 8-8 | 9-9 | 10-10 | 11-11 | 12-12 | Plane 15-15 | 15-16 | 15-16 | 15-16 | 15-16 | 15-16 | 15-16 | 15-16 | 15-16 | 15-16 | 15-16 | 15-16 | 15-16 | Martin 3-8 5-11 8-11 Waters 5-10 3-4 11. Swain 6-15 2-12 Braddy 2-14. Oktavil 0-15. Oktavil 1-10. Dovun 0-0 0-0. Oktavil 0-15. Page 0-0 0-0. Oktavil 29-7 16-56 7-44 Oktavil 0-0 0-0. Oktavil 29-7 16-56 7-44 Kansas 22 Fouled out - Nedrastaa - Bolk. Kansas - Bobra Waters Rebounds - Nedrastaa 42 (bill) 11 Kansas Waters Rebounds - Nedrastaa 42 (mming 3) Kansas 8 (off 4) Techniques - Martin Kansas 73. Iowa State 67 Kansas earned the right to play Nebraska with a first-round victory Saturday against Iowa State 73-67. KU's forward Lisa Baker came off the bench to score a career-high 20 points to lead the Jayhawks. Braddy and Ott added 12 points each. The game-high honors belonged to Cyclone forward Lisa Greiner, who scored 19 points. Kansas' victory over Iowa marked its third Cyclone defeat the month. Last season, Kansas was knocked out in the first round by K-State, a team the Jayhawks had defeated twice during regular season. 'Hawks to face K-State in championship Staff writer Last year, the Jayhawks lost to the Wildcats 69-65 in the first round of the tournament after defeating the 'Cats twice during the regular season. The women's basketball team will face archrival Kansas State in the women's Big Eight post-season tournament finals at 7 p.m. today at the Bicentennial Center in Salina. Kansas' 74-73 victory over Nebraska and K-State's 78-61 victory over Missouri earned each team a chance to play for the title. The winner will receive an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament. Kansas has never been to the NCAA playoffs. The Jayhawks have played in the playoffs, but the Big Eagle switched to affiliation during the 1981-82 season. The Big Eight post-season tournament began after the following season and Missouri won all four championships until this season. By DAVID BOYCE In that game, Lynn Page came off the bench and scored five key points late in the game and helped to hold off a K-State rally. In the last meeting between Kansas and S-State on Feb. 21, Kansas won 68-63 in Allen Field House. Washington was not as pleased, though, after the first meeting of the season between the Jayhawks and the Wildcats. After the game, Washington said it had been a great game and a great win. KU coach Marian Washington said the key to that victory was the box-and-one defense the Jayhawks played against K-State center Sue Leiding, who scored 14 of her 20 points in the second half. In that game, Kansas lost 71-65 in overtime. Washington said she thought her team had received some poor calls from the officials. Since that defeat, Kansas has compiled a 9-2 record. Sooners stumble lose to Kentucky United Press International LEXINGTON, Ky. — A new inbounds play helped Kentucky yesterday, lifting the Wildcats to a 75-74 victory over No. 12 Oklahoma. "That's a new inbounds play we've been working on." Chapman said. "It's a real good play because they're thinking a lob to Ed (Davender) and Richard busts down low. I just had to wait for the play to develop and he was open." Big Eight Richard Madison took an inbounds pass from Rex Chapman and drove the baseline for a layup with 8 seconds left, sending the Sooners to their third consecutive narrow defeat. Oklahoma's Ricky Grace then raced downcourt but missed a 12-foot. David Johnson grabbed the rebound and made a short shot, but the officials ruled that the basket came after time expired. Chapman scored 20 points and Madison finished with 12 for Kentucky, 18-9. "The clock turned out to be our own worst enemy," Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs said. "It's just a matter of time. We can't moan and goad about it." Darryl Kennedy scored 18 points, Johnson added 14 and Grace chipped in 13 for Oklahoma. 21-8. Earlier in the week, Oklahoma played Conference play to Iowa State, 86-84, and Kansas State, 90-89. The lead changed 17 times during the game. Illini knock Indiana from Big Ten lead From Kansan wires CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — Ken Norman scored 24 points and Jens Kujawa scored four of his six points in the final 2 minutes yesterday and led Illinois past Indiana 69-67. The loss knocked the Hoosiers out of first place in the Big Ten Conference. Top Twenty Alford, who finished with 17 points, missed a baseline shot that would have tied the game with 5 seconds left. Indiana tied the game at 65 with 2:36 to play on Steve Allford's jumper, but Kujawa followed with his second hook shot of the game and sank two free throws after being foaled after a rebound. Indiana, which never led in the second half, fell to 23-4 overall and 14-3 in the league, one-half game behind Purdue. Keith Smart led Indiana with 19 points and Dean Garrett also had 17. Doug Altenberger, who sank six three-point shots, added 20 points for Illinois, 21-7 and 11-5. A record 16,793 people attended the game, breaking the previous Assembly Hall mark of 16,768 team when Indiana beat Illinois 44-33. North Carolina 92 Georgia Tech 76 ATLANTA — Ranzino Smith scored 10 points and Kenny Smith had nine during a 19-10 burst late in the first half that helped North Carolina crush Georgia Tech 92-76 yesterday, completing a perfect record in Atlantic Coast Conference regular season play. The Tar Heels, 27-2 overall and 14-0 in the ACC, became only the seventen team to go through the conference schedule unbeaten. This is the third time the Tar Heels have accomplished an unbeaten conference record. Georgia Tech, 16-11 and 7-7, made several brief runs and cut the margin to 14 in the second half and eventually pulled in 86-76 on Ferrell's three-pointer with just under a minute left. Kenny Smith mitted North Carolina with 20 points. J.R. Reid and Joe Wolf had 15 each and Ranzino Smith and Jeff Lebo each added Carlrell led Georgia Tech with 23 point, white Tom Hammonds added 19. UNLV 70 Fresno State 59 FRESO, Calif — Arronm Gilliam scored a game-high 21 points and added seven rebounds yesterday, pacing No. 1 ranked Nevada at 38-40 in Fresno State in a Pacific Coast Athletic Conference game. The Runnin' Rebels improved to 30-1 and 18-0 in the PCAA. Fresno State fell to 8-20, 3-14. Freddie Banks had 19 points for the Rebels and guard Mark Wade earned 12 assists and increased his season mark to 328, tying the NCAA record set last year by St. John's guard Mark Jackson. Other Top 20 results Temple 77, George Washington 69 Auburn 100, LSU 62 Saturday's Top 20 result: Purdue 87, Ohio State 73 Iowa 95, Michigan 86 Georgeton 90, Providence 79 St. John 76, Pittsburgh 74 Alabama 86, Florida 84 (OT) Syracuse 87, Boston College 63 D.C. University 59 CUR 85, CPU 89 Nebraska 83, Kansas 81 (OT) New Orleans 81, Lamar 65 Sports Briefs Soggy fields postpone baseball season opener The Kansas baseball team's season opener against Missouri Southern at Quigley Field, scheduled for today, has been postponed until March 9 because of wet fields. The double-header would have been the first time the Jayahawks had played a game at the restructured Kansas' next game will be a double-header at 1 p.m. Friday against William Jewell at Quigley Field. SMU reportedly knew of payoffs School officials are considering cancelling the 1988 season as well, because the NCAA probation will allow the school only seven road games and no home games. The school is also considering making 15 scholarship players before that season begins. The NCAI suspended SMU's football program for the 1987 season because of repeated recruiting violations, most of them dealing with cash payments made to players. DALLAS — Former Southern Methodist University athletic director Bob Hitch knew since 1981 that football boosters were paying players, the Dallas Morning News reported in yesterday's editions. The newspaper that Hitch was involved in the decision to continue the payoffs even after SMU was placed on a three-year probation in 1985. Because violations continued after SMU was placed on probation, the NCAA made first use of its so-called "death penalty," and suspended the football program. "I haven't said anything since Dec. 5, and I don't know why I would start now," Hitch said after hearing the allegations against him. "It's not going to do me any good to answer one way or the other." Hitch resigned Dec. 5 along with football coach Bobby Collins. When they left the school, bothsigned contracts that forbid them from revealing any information about the NCAA investigations. A source told the paper that Hitch knew in fall of 1981 that a slush fund had been set up to pay players. White returns after best season FORT MYERS, Fla. — Second baseman Frank White, coming off of his best Major League season in 13 years, was among 50 players at the Kansas City Royals first full-squad workout yesterday. White hit 22 home runs and drove in 84 runs last season while winning his seventh Gold Glove. He was the first player to win both the No. 1 and No. 2. It was the first chance for new manager Billy Gardner to look at the entire team. He put the club, which included 35 players on the roster plus 15 invited to camp, through a $2^{1/2}$-hour workout. "The team has changed a lot managerial-wise." White said. "We've gone to a lot of youth so therefore everybody pretty much does the same thing in spring training." "I got a break today." White said after the workout outdoor over skies. "I've been seeing where the weather has been 82 degrees and on up, but today it was real nice and real wind." Wadkins wins Doral tournev Wadkins claimed the 10th victory of his 17-year PGA Tour career with a 277 total, 11 shots under par on the windswet Blue Monster course at the Doral Country Club. MIAMI — Lanny Wadkins scored an eagle-2 during a front-running round of 70 that provided him a 3-stroke victory yesterday in the Doral Open Golf Tournament. Wadkins' first triumph since 1985 was worth $180,000 from the total purse of $1 million and boosted Wadkins' The 37-year-old veteran held a 2-shot lead when the day's play began in 25-mph winds, and increased the margin to four when he holed out a wedge shot from the fifth fairway for an eagle-2. He led by five at the turn, but was put under pressure by the late charge of Seve Ballesteros of Spain. Ballesteros, twice a Masters champion and a two-tot winner of the British Open, closed to within three strokes of the lead with birdies on the 15th and 16th holes. From staff and wire reports. Spring football begins today By DIANE FILIPOWSKI Staff writer It's in the air again. Not just spring, but also spring training. At 3:30 p.m. today, the Kansas football team will officially kick off its spring training schedule, which game April 11 at Memorial Stadium. The Jayhawks will practice Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday afternoons, excluding spring break. Junior wide receiver Tony Harvey said the team began running and lifting weights four times a week at the beginning of second semester. He also said players were required to have perfect class attendance. Harvey said that if team members did not follow these guidelines, they were required to attend a 5 a.m workout of 500 sit-ups and 500 pushups or a 5-11 a.m. study hall. Spring Football "It's stricter this year, and we have had good attendance." Harvey say. Harvey said the workout atmosphere was relaxed last year, but that had changed because the team was willing to work harder this year. "Some people say, 'Why do we have to do this?' " Harvey said. "But the general response is 'Hey, we have bowl rings on our fingers.'" Sophomore punter and wide receiver John Brehm said the work was bringing the team closer together, something the team needed after last Forty lettermen and 15 starters are returning to spring practices from last year's roster. Seven of the starters are on offense and eight are on defense. One or more starter will be returning at every position except center and free safety. Junior Mike Orth and freshman Kelly Donohoe will compete for the position. Orth started the first eight games last season and passed for 46. Donohoe started three games and completed 48 of 67 passes for 432 yards. Ten freshmen who redshirted last season will join the Jayhawks this season. One of Coach Bob Valesente's most important goals for spring training is to decide who will be the team's starting quarterback. Tennis teams win outdoor matches year's 3-8 season. Bv ROB KNAPP Staff writer The Kansas men's and women's tennis teams enjoyed the fresh air as both squads won big victories in their first outdoor matches of the year. The men's team split its two matches in Monroe, La., this weekend, but its 5-4 victory yesterday over Northeast Louisiana ended the Indians' six-year, 59-match home winning streak. In Springfield, Mo., the women's team swept matches from Southwest Missouri State and Arkansas-Little Rock with identical scores of 9-0. Scott Perelman, Kansas men's and women's tennis coach, said Northeast Louisiana, one of the top 25 teams in the country in a preseasonoll, was the highest-ranked team the men had beaten. "We're very capable but have been inconsistent." Perelman said. The Kansas men's team lost a 5-4 match to Arkansas Little Rock on Saturday after rain washed out on their Friday match with McNeese State. The men's team consistently has kept its matches close. It now has played four consecutive 5-4 matches. The men played without Mike Wolf, who regularly fills the No. 1 singles and one-half the No. 1 doubles slots. Wolf did not make the trip because of personal reasons. Junior Darin Herman's return; from a shoulder injury produced; more switches in the lineup. Freshman Craig Wildey, usually in the No. 3 singles slot, moved to the No. 12 position and Sven Groeneveld stayed; at No. 2. The rest of the regulars moved up one position and Herman stepped into the No. 6 spot. In doubles, Wildey and Chris Walker teamed up in the No. slot. Herman and Groeneveld teamed up. Curtis and Kevin Bryden paired up at No. 3. Pascal won both days in singles and Herman and Groeneveld scored two victories in No. 2 doubles. 10 Monday, March 2. 1987 / University Daily Kansan *Monday Sports Extra* Cornhuskers stop 'Hawks on Vick's last-second shot By ROB KNAPP Staff writer This was the way the Kansas Jayhawks' season ended, not with a bang, but a whimper. The Jayhawks put up a struggle, but in the end, the last 2 seconds of overtime. Nebraska's Derrick Vick the final shot and beat Kansas 83-31. Vick's shot came after Cornhusker guard Henry Buchanan drove the lane with 4 seconds left. Four Jayhawks moved to cover Buchan, leaving Vick open under the basket. The loss culminated what has been a frustrating Big Eight Conference race for Kansas. The Jayhaws led the Big Eight several times this year, but they were not enough games at home but lost five of their seven conference road games. Kansas finished the regular season 21-9. The Jayhawks ended 9-5 in the Big Eight, tied for second place with Tampa and two games behind Missouri. The Jayhawks earned the second seed in the Big Eight tournament over Oklahoma by tie-breaker. Kansas has beaten the next team in the垫底s, Kansas State, twice while Oklahoma has defeated K-Stale only once. The Kansas loss in the Bob Devaney Sports Center on Saturday came after Missouri had wrapped up the Big Eight championship with an 85-74 victory over Iowa State earlier in the day. It was the third consecutive road loss in the conference for the Jayhawks and their last game before the Big Eight Postseason Tournament begins on Friday. "We just ran into two teams, Nebraska and Colorado, who weren't going to be demed." Kansas assistant coach Chris Ginger said of the Jayhawks' 0-2 finish. Kansas opens tournament play Men's Basketball Friday night with a 6:10 game against Oklahoma State at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo. "We started with a goal," Freidinger said. "We tried to win the Big Eight and we didn't make it, so we have to find another goal." Against Nebraska, the Jayhawks appeared to take control early in the overtime period Guard Kevin Pritchard completed a three-point play after a drive to the basket and scored on another drive in the lane, giving Kansas a five-point lead. A three-point shot by Buchanan narrowed the score to 77-75, but Danny Manning hit two free throws and boosted the Kansas lead back to Manning led all scorers with 32 points. Brian Carr hit two free throws and brought the margin back to two. Then Buchanan drew a charging foul from the free throw, and the Huskers had a chance to tie. Buchanan missed a shot from the baseline, but Vick drew in over Manning's back and saved the rebound for Nebraska. The ball went to Buchanan, who fed Bill Jackman for the score. Manning and Vick then hit two free throws apece, leaving the score tied at 81 and setting up the final exchange. Kansas had the ball and a chance to take the last shot when he committed a disastrous turnover. The Jayhawks spread out the offense and begin to take time off the clock. Guard Mark Turgeon took a pass and threw the ball toward forward Chris Piper just as Piper cut forward. The player untouched under the scorer's table, and the last shot belonged to Nebraska. Bernard Day scored a team-high 19 points for the Cornhuskers. Four other Nebraska players scored in double figures. The game followed a pattern similar to Wednesday night's 66-56 loss at Colorado. The Jayhawks led most of the first half and into the second before the home team caught them late in the game. Kansas led by 10 points in the first half, but Nebraska closed the margin to two by halftime. The Jayhawks again stretched their lead to 10 early in the second half but could not hold on in the face of a Nebraska rally, loudly supported by the crowd of 14,094. Kansas Manning 41 13-19 FF 6 T R A 2 F T32 Manning 41 13-19 FF 6 T R A 2 F T32 Pucken 34 2-5 1-2 8 3 4 1 3 Pucken 34 2-5 1-2 8 3 4 1 3 Hunter 42 1-4 1-0 1 3 4 1 7 Hunter 42 1-4 1-0 1 3 4 1 7 Turgeon 19 3-6 0-0 1 2 1 2 1 Prichard 19 3-6 0-0 1 2 1 2 1 Prichard 19 3-6 0-0 1 2 1 2 1 Newton 7 1-2 0-0 4 1 0 1 2 Newton 7 1-2 0-0 4 1 0 1 2 Harris 7 2-6 0-0 4 1 0 1 2 Harris 7 2-6 0-0 4 1 0 1 2 McCann 24 12-17 14 14 11 21 21 Percentages: FG. 557. FT 706. Threepoint goals: 1- (Turtleguard 1, 2-Pitchard 0, 2) Blocked Shots: 2 (Pollack, Pritchard) Turf Goals: 3- (Brown, Pritchard) 4 (Pritchard, Mannin 2) Techniques: None. Nebraska | | M | FG | FF | RT | R | F | TP | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Vick | 34 | 4-8 | 4-7 | T | 7 | 0 | 10 | | Day | 39 | 7-16 | 5-6 | 7 | 3 | 4 | 19 | | Mike | 38 | 9-14 | 5-6 | 7 | 2 | 3 | 14 | | Buchanan | 38 | 7-14 | 5-6 | 7 | 3 | 1 | 14 | | Carr | 39 | 4-9 | 4-4 | 3 | 8 | 2 | 10 | | Poolestig | 6 | 0-0 | 0-2 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 0 | | Ballou | 14 | 9-3 | 6-1 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 6 | | Noubert | 14 | 9-3 | 6-1 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 6 | | Neubert | 32-85 | 13-21 | 13-21 | 2 | 1 | 13 | 9 | Percentages: FG, 492, FT, 619. Three-point goals: 6;13(Car 3)-Buchanan, 3;6-Day, 0-1-Jackman 0-1) - Blocked Shots: 0-Turrow-3 (Carr, Balois 3) - Steals: 6 (Carr 2) Technicals: Husker 35 Half: Kansas 43-41; Officials: T. Turlington Stan Reynolds, Gerald Harris. Huskers 35 COUCH David Brandt/Special to the KANSAN David Brandi Special to the KANSAN Bill Jackman, Nebraska forward, cuts down the net during the Cornhuskers' celebration after a victory over Kansas. Nebraska beat the Jayhawks in overtime Saturday, 83-81, in Lincoln. Missouri captures Big 8 title The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Missouri fans finally learn how to celebrate winning the Big Eight championship in basketball The first title Coach Norm Stewart brought to Columbia, in the 1975-76 season, was greeted by almost as many yawns as cheers. A 36 year drought between conferen­ tionships can have that affect on fans. But Stewart's sixth title in 12 years was clinched at home Saturday in front of a raucous, schoolrecord crowd of 13,296. Ironically, the 85-77 victory over Iowa State wasn't even necessary for the Tiger team, which succeeded in embarrassing all experts who picked them fifth or sixth in preseason polls. Kansas, suddenly unable to win away from home, dropped its second straight conference game and finished the regular season by losing to Nebraska on Saturday 83-81 in overtime. Missouri, without question, is headed for the NCAA Tournament whether or not it wins the Big Eight's automatic berth. However, the postseason conference tournament to decide the automatic entry still must be played. In the first game at 12:10 p.m. Nebraska will play Kansas State. The night sessions have Kansas playing Oklahoma State at 6:10 and Oklahoma playing Iowa State at 8:10. The Tigers will meet last place Colorado in the second game at Kemper Arena, Kansas City, Mo., on Friday afternoon at 2:10. Women take 3rd at Big Eight Indoor By DIANE FILIPOWSKI Staff writer After the first three events Friday, the Kansas women's track team had scored 22 points and led the team standings at the Big Eight Conference Indoor Championships in Lincoln, Neb. The strong start carried over to Saturday, and the Jayhawks finished third in the meet, a much better team. I expected, the team's coaches said. Nebraska won the meet scoring 123 points. Kansas State was second with 107 points. Friday's point leader for Kansas was senior Ann O'Connor, who won the pentathlon, breaking her own school record of 3,673 points with 3,792. Teammates Rosie Wadman, Kim Huthoefer and Julie Hall were third, fourth and fifth in the event, respectively. Everything fell into place for the team on the first night of competition, Coach Carla Coffey said, and that motivated the team. "We have the best group of pentathletes in the Big Eight and being in first place after Friday really got it." "It worked mentally on everyone." O'Connor's jump of 5-11-4 in the high jump event of the pentathlon qualified her for the NCAA Indoor Championships in Oklahoma City on March 13. She was the third Jayhawk to quality. In Saturday's competition, Denise Buchanan finished second in the shot-put with a throw of 52.6, which was well over the NCAA qualifying mark of 50·2½. Buchanan broke her three-week-old school record by a foot and a half. Pinkie Suggs of Kansas State won the event, though, with a throw of 53.2, breaking the conference record. Buchanan said, "I felt in control, and I was lucky to get into a flight before Pinkie because I thought it might shake her up if I did well. "I'd did well and it affected her on her first breath, but she came back." Freshman Cynthe Rhodes finished third in the triple jump with a leap of 40.10, a school record and sixth place in the pole vault. David Taylor finished fourth with 39.10. Rhodes broke the Big Eight Conference record on her second jump, but her competitors then broke her record. Relay members Julie Howerton, Angie Helmer, Michelle Foran and Trisha Mangun turned in a time of 9:11.63. Coffey said the team's other top performances came in the 300-yard run, where Mylene Maharaj finished second with a time of 35.20 after qualifying sixth in the preliminaries on Friday. KANSAS Other events in which Jayhawks placed include: Ann O'Connor, fourth in the high jump. 5-7'1; Metzger, fourth in the long jump. 19-5; and the mire relay team, which placed fifth, 3:51.83. Veranda O'Hara set a school record in the 440-yard run with a time of 55.4. She finished in third place in the event. Fred Sadowski/Special to the KANSAN Cynthea Rhodes, KU triple jumper, jumps 40-10 at the Big Eight Conference Indoor Championships in Lincoln, Neb. Rhades' jump on Saturday qualified her for NCAA Indoor Championships and set a KU record. Kansas men's team 4th at Big 8 Indoor Staff writer By DIANE FILIPOWSKI The Kansas men's track team scored about the number of points predicted by its coaches at the Big Eight Conference Indoor Championships Friday and Saturday in Lincoln, Neb. But the KU coaches were surprised by the competing athletes and the events that earned the Jayhawks their points. Nebraska won the competition with 118 points, Oklahoma took second with 87, Kansas State placed third with 80 and Kansas followed with 65. "We are not happy with fourth." Timmons said, "but considering the athletes we competed without, we are pleased." The Jayhawks returned to Lawrence with victories in the distance medley relay. The team's 9:54 19 finish defeated Iowa State by .01 seconds. Courtney Hawkins won the 60-year high hurdles. Craig Watcke, who anchored the relay, said he had a 50-yard lead, but the Cyclone runner closed the gap. The team did not know who won the event until officials studied a photograph of the finish. "I went out fast because I knew Iowa State's anchor could run a 4-minute pat," Watchee said. "I didn't see him until 10 yards before the finish when he was next to me, and I jumped for the finish." Hawkins' finished the high hurdles in 7.21 seconds, which qualified him for the NCAA championships in Oklahoma City on March 13. Rick Attick, assistant coach, said Kansas' field athletes scored most of the team's points, but fewer than he wanted. "We were about 10 points off, Alda said "Injuries held us back a little." The biggest point event for the men was the pole vault in which Kansas won. Chris Bohanan, who was second with a vault of 17-feet-$5_{14}$, was followed by Scout Huffman, who vaulted the 17-3 NCAA qualifying height. Huffman, who had ankle surgery last month, decided the day before the meet that he was healthy enough to compete. Cedric Fullard was fourth in the event with a vault of 15-9. Timmons said the biggest surprise in the meet was Tad Estes' thirdplace finish in the shot put with a throw of $56.1\%$. Estes' previous best was 52-11 and he was unranked going into the meet, Timmons said. Other Jayhawk placers were: David Bond, second in the triple jump with 50-8; Johnny Brackins, fifth in the triple jump with 49-1½ and sixth in the long jump with 23-1¼; Mike Rich, third in the long jump, with 24-5½ and the mike relay team, placed fourth on 3.16:24. - Live Broadcast * on KJHX 91FM KJHK Question and Answer Forum Campus Parking What can be done and will it help? Tonight 7:00-9:00 p.m. JRP Hall * Live Broadcast * SCHOOL SES Math & English Tutoring Five fingers crossed THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS OFFERS TUTORING IN MATH AND ENGLISH COURSES THROUGH SUPPORTIVE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES. REASONABLE CHARGE. APPLY AT THE SES BUILDING (FORMERLY MILITARY SCIENCE ANNEX) E 864-3971 --- HEARTBREAST CANCER 美术课 Aa Bb Cc AB 100 科学实验 Thinking - 11 University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 2, 1987 Win at the Losing Game Bring in this ad for a student discount. 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Econ. etc. Call now for modern preparations 843-1022 computerized *Scholarship* forms and find and find those you personally qualify for. For more information send $1 (reliefamount) to Scholarship Center, Box 5917. Fine Arts Student Senate Seats Open Inquire at Student Senate Office 864-3710 Reno and the Sax Maniacs ask for Vic or Tom Jazz/Baz guitarists/pianist wants to form comb for playing original music and standard tune. Call Dariar. Ski Break in Winter Park, Colorado> 32 New trails. Luxury family condos for $80/night for March. Special February/April rates. Free x travel包. Salt shifte, sbuttle 1460-4437-731, extension A54. THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS OFFERS SUPPLEMENTARY SERVICE THROUGH SUPPORTIVE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES REASONABLE RATES APPLY AT FORMERLY MILITARY SCIENCE ANNUAL. Pizza Hut DELIVERY MONDAY DOUBLE COUPONS PIZZA HUT DELIVERY 843-2211 WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of tutor students. Student Assistance Center. 121 Stroms. 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March rent only $250 Realty nice. 842-5797 IF YOU LIKE SPACE & QUIET WE HAVE IT AND YOU CAN STILL WALK TO CAMPUS Spacious 2 bedroom Laundry facilities Waterbed fine Swimming pool 10-12 month leases VILLAGE SQUARE 9th & Avalon 842-3040 Sublease Sundance Apt. 1 bd w/left, fully furnished, water on bus route. $302, 842-652-3800. Summer Sublease: 3 females needed to take over from May to Aug. For more information, Please contact us. FOR SALE 1982 Liberty Mobile Home 3 bedrooms 2 baths 482-2011 with stand down payment 842-2011 with free insurance 1985 Greciotti乙羽 Bike campagnevictory game, pearl red Good condition. Paid $400 want $450 but not negotiable Call 864-1000 use for Brian. 85 Honda Nightmare 450. Brand Only 800 Only BICYCLE; Trik 420, 20-inch, 12-speed; $250 Radar detector Cobra, $100. Need Money, $250 Car Store, Am Fm, 1 m. old. Price negotiable. Call 843-9672 Dinette Overstock!! Just received a semi of brand name dintestat or 7 price set on a discount or 7 price set on a discount and 4 sturdy steel chair lasts, now $89. Hurry to Mintel furniture Liquidators, 6th & New Hampshire. Blue Zuzu 390 Looks great. Great first bike or for around town. Reliable. B41-334. Downhill Skis, K2 Comp 716, 195 CM, with Malon 737吊架 1530 firm. Also 2 Vair Bauer hockey skates 864-3991, ask for Max or 749-3438. Familyroom Groups! Factory fresh 8 p.c group from familyroom saloons, lush fabrics, chair table, lab tables, coffee set, gift sets $497 or terms. Inspect at Midwest Furniture Liquidator, 800 W. New Hampshire, Lawrence MA 03761. SALEI IBM PCiP, with Hardware, Software and Bask. Ask for $700. Call 834-899-0070. Negotiable 78 Chevette, 4 speed, Hatchback, Automatic 80,000 miles, Brand new Radial tires, air con- ding. Asking $1,500, 841-5333 FOR SALE: 10 speed bicycle 19 inch frame; $175 814-364, 2:30-8 m F P Macintosh 152K software $1.250 Ms- Works integrated software $125.00 both $1.350 124-347-409.3 p.o. to 1:10 a.m. TUHANABLE Hair & Olufsen Beogramm 1000 Good condition worn wrist style £7 Call (020) 456-8900 www.tuhanable.com For Sale : 1 Bedroom Mobile Home in Lawrence $1500 631-2538 or 299-2196 T.V. 12" Gift not needed Great Color T.V. only $150 First come, first serve 843-1020 Renault Fuego Turb-84, in excellent condition Call Swede 6847151. Asking $6000 Foal Sale: 14 x 62 two-bedroom mobile home, large garage in Gas Light Ville. $7500. 813-688-698 MAXS COMICS, Comic Books, Playboys, Perth, etc., all New Hampshire. AUTO SALES ...games and pool table for sale. Buy one for a room or Fraternity. Make big buckyacks. Play free. £200 to £400 when $2,500 to $3,000. Many popular older games: Ms. Pace, Galag. 182 Malta Classic Good Condition, dependable, reasonably priceeled. Call T马定 642 8120, after 6 p.m. Ford Fairmont: $3,000, good tires, AM-FM 'asette, air conditioning, $181, 841, 9796. 1974 Datam 260Z, New tires and brakes. Very good condition $120 or best offer. 1:85-309-202 1981 Mazda Rx7: 53,800 miles, 5 spd, A/C, stereo cass, red/black, alloys, pirelli. Excellent Condition. $100.00 OR 749.345. 1800 Dodge Colt: Good condition, AM-FM Cassette, A-C Excellent school car, $1500, 864-1184 (after 3:00) 75 VW Rabbit, 4-speed AM/FM Stereo. Runs great. 1000 Must $100; 841-7098. Found. Avon ring near Alen Field House. Call 864-1346 to identify LOST: Men's gold necklace in Robinson Value: fine value. Please call Anthony, 843-3949. Reward Lost brown and rhinstone eye card pen. *tinental value. Reward. Please call 249-2865 Found- 2/24/87 key chain & keys in Dyche Auditorium for 843.8198 to identify HELP WANTED LOST-FOUND AIRLINES CRUSELINES HIRING Summer Career Good Pay. Travel. Call For Guide. Carsonville, WV 28105 (906) 344-4444 UL 153 Are you good with children? Would you like to be a child in a California family and help with children? HEILA C. MAYER AVE. 219, Mendocino Park CA 94055 (412) 322-3081 CLINTON MARINA Interviews for 1987 staff position and interview dates: March 2nd-4th from 9 a.m. p.m. to 5 p.m. Season's Matel, Suite 173. Positions include store attendant, deck attendant, boat & deck officer, crew member, part-time position now available. Applicants must position positions now on own transportation. Clinton Marina, 749-3222 Earn $100. Place 50 posters on院 campus, IMMEDIATE DEMAND reply, TIGA Wide Square $300. Female personal care assistant needed M F 10:00-12:00 8:00-9:30 m p.m.夜晚 9:30-10:00 8:00-9:30 m p.m.夜晚 GOVNMENT JOBS N 16, $600-$925.250 yr. Himself 189-657-6000 Ext. 749 for current employees Increase your income this semester! Students wanted for personal sales of quality CU理事会 buys of the impulse item. Proced right for fast, immediate delivery of details call Beth at 824-4109. Response needle- 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 parking and free meals especially interested in persons looking for employment that continues through the summer months. Please apply at front counter anytime between 10am & 6pm West Street EOF. National Company seeking instructors for GMAT/GRE review courses. Excellent communication skills, degree required. High score in the GRE test of 3.5 or above. 3.7 score in top 10% of Call 341-1292. OVERSEAS JESIS Summer, yr. round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields 2000 $000 mightseeing. Free info. Write LC, PO Bx 52 KSI Corona Del Mar, CA 90225 Part-time. Furniture Store, warehouse and restaurant. Apply by mid-August. Over winter. Applicant in Thompson, Wisconsin. Sensitive, caring individual needed to provide direct service to students of Women's Transition Program. Provide mentorship to women, in the capacity of House Manager. This is a 3/4 time position starting at $595/mo. Applicants must have demonstrated leadership skills, Headquarters, Job Service Center, Salvation Army, Inti Center, Indiana Center, Adult Life Center. Lawrence's Women in Transitional Care Services is hiring a Newsletter Coordinator, starting $25/mo. Some flexibility of time required. Sensitive caring individual needed; prefer experience in job descriptions and job descriptions can be picked up at Headquarters. Job Service Center, Haskell Placement, Ballard Center, Black Student Union, Adult Life Resource Center. SPECIAL PROJECT. We will have many open rooms at the first, second, and third shifts for packaging operators at a local manufacturing facility. If in need of more space, we offer Manpower Temporary Services. 20 West 8th St. STUDENT WRITER for Division of Continuing Education to work 15 20 hrs/week through spring 1988 semester. $4 hr. Will write feature articles writing, editing, proofreading and layout as needed. Will have opportunity to use desktop publishing technology, including computerized design and graphics. Requires qualified qualifications. Excellent writing and interviewing skills, ability to follow through an exercise program, and strong deadlines. Preferred qualifications: English or journalism major, experience in feature writing or reporting Call Lynn Roberts, 614-407-858 or Writing at least two writing samples to interview SUMMER JOURNAL, National Park Co. 5 & 11 Wyoming. Report 'Mission Mountain Co. 11' Wyoming. SUMMER . WORK JOHNSON. COUNTY KS. forty hour week, $4.75 per hour. own transportation with work requirement. Positions to work in mid and upper school, working hours generally from 11 a.m to 7:30 p.m Tuesday through Thursday and 9:00 a.m to 5:30 p.m. For information on collection from various inspection activities in Johnson County, Kansas. For interview on March 2 or March 11, please contact Jane Kaul for details. Weekend Janitorial Position. Nasitham Hall has a part-time weekend janitorial position available hours are 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on desk, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m to 4 p.m. Jeff, I know you'll play great today! Good luck! I'll be watching you. D. P. S you're glorify at me. PERSONAL Chris A. I’m really sorry. I hope you forgive me and will give me another chance. Call me when you make up your mind. A.W. PLEASE: Will the person(s) who "borrowed" will answer this question? No. Will child will answer it? No. Questions asked. Was child's answer right? Yes. Rob-Care to show off that tan-to-be under the "Eldrin" "Kirrs". If so, join me on the 2nday, say a different day. SILLY DUCK. You're really a silly duck for reading this he is you a lucky duck because it's a silly duck. Rita: You're a STAR! A petite doll, x-tra cuddly, bubby and what a smile! Need more? I'm too impressed. He's stunned. One chance. 501 Will exchange LOVE, AFFECTION, FRIENDSHIP for same from attractive intelligent, sensuous lady. Slim, healthy, rather胖 41 year old woman with curly hair and movies, loves enculturing and romance. Would like to share life's adventures with warm, caring, funny people. 418, Staff-Funfell LAwrence, Kansas BUS. PERSONAL Computer Programmer needed to set up a contractor's bidding program using CP, calstar and Reporter software on Apple II; hardware after 6 p.m. iideal for work study program. Baseball, football, basketball, hockey cards. Buy, sell, trade. Weekends Jay's Card Shop 824 2607 610 Florida Be creative in gift gifting. Fulfill fantasies with beautiful Boudar Portraits for all occasions. Call Mira or Grace at Photos Plus. 749-306-766. DONALD G. STROLE 16 East 13th Street ATTORNEY AT LAW Have you been charged with a D.W.I., with using a fake I.D. or have other legal problems? If so, get professional advice. CALL Earn thousands processing mail. Large company urgently needs homeowners. No experience required. Marketing Manager, Rush SASE. SASE Management Associates, 620 Greenville Ave. Suite 150, Dallas, TX 75231. 842-1133 842-1133 KNOW YOUR RIGHTS GAY/LEBSIAN* Write for KS/MO/info. PER- CIPHERING Mailed. Marked confidently/certifi- ably. HEY, SKIERS SNOW CREEK. CHARITERS GIRLNERS GIRLNERS GIRLNERS TO PHOS. CALL TODAY 12:48 SUNW How you live may save your life. You may find it surprising that up to 60% of all cancers can be prevented. By avoiding excessive exposure to sunlight, by not smoking cigarettes, by not overeating and by following a diet high in fiber and low in fat. The battle isn't over but we are winning. Please support the American Cancer Society. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY * PAID SUMMER INTERNSPART (any major): The Southwestern Co. is looking for a few hard working interns to assist with the program. Must be flexible to relocate and earn $45 plus weekly net; net after living expenses! If interested in being interviewed call: 843-7343. Or email: john@summerco.com, Sell or Trade your tuition's #811 New Hampshire THE COMIC CORNER NE. Corner of 23rd & Iowa, B41-421 Bloom County, Far Side, Dooneysburg A Complete DD outlet Just mention this ad. $g get 10% OFF on any purchase exp. 3/15 SPRING BREAK IN DAYTONA BEACH WITH Inter-Campus Programs; the pink Bamings at the Fla. Museum of Art, doors away from the Fliaza, and that is where all our private party bus. For more information call 1-800-764-2300. Skiers and sunbathers: Don't forget the Sunian to- mat, Mary Kay Cosmetics both, call 641-8734 at 641-8734. SUMMER IN EUROPE $299 Lowest Scheduled price of all of Europe from St. Louis. Call (314) 722-8888. AEROBICs AEROBICs AEROBICs The Thai Airways See School of Baller & Vermont & Vermont per 814.95 $46.65 SERVICES OFFERED DRIVER EDUCATION attered thru snawest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 months. Overseas obtainable, transportation available. 841.774.90 KU PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES : Ekstachronen processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT $50.00. Art & Design Building. Room 798. 863.4729 MATH & STATS TUCR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes 46 843-9032 Make your car look super-sharp while eliminating winter/summer glaze with tinted windows. Discount for students. Call 841.7792 MUSIC ************* MUSIC ************* MUSIC Red House Audio - 8 track studio. P.A. and Lights. Mobile Party Music, Maximum Audio Wizardry. Call Brad 749 1275 PRIVATE OFFICE 0b-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...913-491-6878 All ladies's dresses can be made in in town. You choose your favorite designs or styles from the latest fashion magazines. I will make them for you. Call Suze. 843-3694 SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL - get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided 841-2316 TUTORING MATH STAT $8.90/HR CALL 843-TST TYPING 1,100 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy, 842-7945. Departed professional experienced intransparent tape TAPING TRANSCRIPTION only; standard tape 840-867 STUDIO RECORDING ATTN MEADOWBBOOK RESIDENTS. Ex- cellent area. APA format experience Call: 648-7230 CHEAP yet excellent typing service. free editing. Call Suzuki mornings and evenings, 841-0321 typewriter with built in instruction for automatic spelling check. Same day service available Call Mindy 749-0426 weekends/ evenings Accurate word processing, 10 years experience Full word processing capability. Meadowbrook location. Call evenings: 749-1961 DISKERATIONS. THESE LAW PROVIDES THAT ALL PHONE will be return. KEEP WATCHING AD A-Z Wordprocessing Service. Quality resumes, file types, and formatting. File storage available. 840-1890 up to 19 days. Storage available. Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter quality printing, spelled corrected. 842-7247. GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing/Word Processing-Typepenning, Papers, Themes, Typeperf Typepenning THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN **Reumes.** Complete consultation. All materials laser printed. Addressed, printed envelopes free with cover letters. Calf Herms Consultants. 842-9633 Resume Service-laserwritten 10 copies ONLY $20.749-2193 after 5 p.m. Hakemson's Typing Service Papers, Mailing Labels, Resumes. IBM word processing Lynn. Theses, resumes, and papers. 841-3469 WRITING LIFE LINE. THE WORDCOCTORS. Computer accuracy Why pay for less? Since 1982, 843-3147 TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers letters, applications. Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree 841624 TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional work processing; manuscript, resumes, letters, letterhead. Typing-Fast, dependable and experienced with reasonable rates. Call Kathy at 841-2490 9 a.m. p.m. and at 749-2654 after 5 p.m. WANTED Dependable professional needing place to live beginning June. Could housest for indefinite stay. Call B. E. 656-7124 days. 842-7060 evenings. - Policy ROOMMATE WANTED non-smoker to share room. AC own, room microwave, on route 843-8444 Soccer Referees needed for Kaw Valley Soccer and Certification available March 7, 8, 941-316 Urgent Roommate needed. Great apartment, own room, close to campus, $108/month 841-3726 WANTED 2 tickets to Bue Eight Flies off March 5 at Garfield Road, 287-1422 with 2 5 p.m. WANTED: An alternative to the 600 block mail vote Mike RUEKLE City Commission March 2nd political adv by Mike Ruekle for Lawrence Campus, Neva Entrian, Trekman. WANTED: Female ruminate( s), non-smoking, rest of semester and or next year Call 740-817-3599. WANTED: Roommatar mo. non-monster 2-brm near campus, $300 plus 1 ushelts and 1 ushelts. Classified Information Mail-In Form Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words. Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge. Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words. Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words. - Prepaid Order Form Ads Prepare Order Forms 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. 1 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 4.20 7.00 9.70 14.50 20.25 25.00 001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help issued 800 services offered 100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 online 600 retail 200 travel 100 leisure Classifications Classified Mail Order Form Name Address___ (phone number published only if included below) Please print your ad one word per box: | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAS PUBLIC Date ad begins. Date days in paper. Amount paid_ 119 Staulfer-Flint Hall Classification_ Lawrence, KS 66045 12 Monday, March 2, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Researchers to get vital instruments Local groups studying blood enter agreement with Japanese corporation By TIM HAMILTON Staff writer Two Lawrence research groups have entered into a three-year research agreement with a Japanese builder of scientific instruments and its U.S. subsidiary. Oread Laboratories and the University of Kansas Center for Bianalytical Research reached an agreement with Shimada Corp. Kyoto, Japan, for joint research on optical detectors. Optical detectors measure substances in blood, Oread, which is a private firm, and the center have been conducting research on optical detectors three years, said Ted Kuwana, the center's director. Under the terms of the agreement, Shimadzu Scientific Instruments Inc., Columbia, Md. the corporation's U.S. subsidiary, will design and develop instruments for the research. In turn, Oread and the center will allow Shimadu Corp. to sell the instruments to other research companies. The terms of the agreement were finalized last year. Shimadzu will both sell and lease the instruments to Oread and the center. The leasing agreement will allow the two groups to trade outdated instruments for newer ones. Takeru Higuchi, chairman of the board of directors for Oread Labs, said that research equipment quickly became outdated and that the leasing agreement would allow the lab to perform research with the most advanced instruments. "We are able to obtain state of the art instrumentation at a much lower cost," said Higuchi, Regens distinguished professor of pharmacy and pharmaceutical chemistry at KU. "There is hope on our part that they will expand into a significant instrument design laboratory." Higuehi said, "We are trying to develop a technique to measure a small amount of targeted substance in the blood." Shimadzu also has sent one of its engineers, Nobuaki Hanaoka, to Lawrence to assist with the research as part of the agreement. Under the process, researchers first illuminate targeted substances through radiation or chemical processes and then measure them with the optical detectors. Rock Chalk awards presented for efforts Staff writer Participants in the 37th annual Rock Chalk Revue received awards for their efforts Saturday night. University of Kansas fraternities and sororites wrote, produced and performed the variety show, which played in Hoch Auditorium on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, goes to the Lawrence United Fund. The most charitable award went to Sigma Nua fraternity for selling about $9,000 worth of tickets, said David Clafin. The show's producer. The best overall production award went to Sigma Nu and Alpha Delta Pi sorority for the skit, "An ADventure to Success." Sigma Nu and Alpha Delta Pi also received the best production number award for the song, "Brainstorm." The best script award went to Sigma Chiarity and Alpha Omicron Pi sorority for their skit, "Catalyst." Carl Johnson of Sigma Nu received the best original song award for the "Best Original Song" category. Hustle Blast: Annemarie Forbes of Alpha Delta Pi received the best female performer award. The best male performer award was a tie between Robert Hinrichs of Phi Kappa Ps fraternity and Tom Murphy of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Brad Claflin of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity was named best supporting actor, and best supporting athlete in the maml of Kappa Alpha Thora gtiaea. Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Phi Kappa Psi received an award for best use of sets and costumes in "Dollars and Sense." The panel of judges consisted of seven professors from the Lawrence and Kansas City area. Between Thursday and Saturday, more than 6,000 people saw the revue, said Dave McKemey, Rock Chalk's business manager. McKemey said he did not know exactly how much money the revue had generated, but he hoped that it would raise between $12,000 and $13,000 for the Lawrence United Fund. Midwest BUSINESS SYSTEMS, INC. After the show's basic expenses are covered, 50 percent of the proceeds goes to the United Fund. Office Products • Office Supplies Copy Service • Blue Print Service 816 Massachusetts Louisville, KS 56204 913/842-4134 818 Massachusetts 65 Lawrence; K 56044 913/842-4134 Sterling Silver Jewelry Renaired TREKTON Kizer Cummings jewelers MOUNTAIN BIKES Video Player Four Movies Two Days $9.95 Videoxpress 1447 W. 23rd Fuji. Go anywhere. Explore Kansas! Fuji mountain bikes will take you there in style. From the affordable ODESA 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 FUJI dealer stocking over 400 bikes from all regions. Rick's provides the service it's a great team. Come in and test ride the 1987 FUJI line. (Higher Weekends) Fuji Mountain Bikes--from $229.95 Mexico City RICK'S BIKE SHOP 1033 VERMONT • LAWRENCE KS 66044 • (913) 841 6642 BORDER BANDIDO MONDAY MANIA TACO and SALAD BAR ALL YOU CAN EAT $2.99 reg. 3.69 Mondays 11 a.m.-10 p.m. 1528 W. 23rd Across from Post Office 842-8861 delivers Yello Sub delivers 841-3268 Open 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Daily Pier 1 imports A PlaceToDiscover. 738 Massachusetts Hours Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Thurs. 9:30-8:30 Sun. 1-5 Pier1 imports PHI DELTS - THANKS FOR THE CHAMPAGNE WISHES & CAVIAR DREAMS LOVE. THE DG'S - On KU Bus Route Berkley FLATS LS 843-2116 11th & Mississippi LEASING NOW & FOR FALL SHORT LEASES AVAILABLE - Over 40 New Units - Furnished Units - 1123 Indiana Furnished by Thompson-Crawley - Laundry facilities - walk anvwhere - Furnished Units Available KJHX 91FM - Great location the sound alternative Dinner Hour Album Playbacks Monday 3/2 Eek-A-Mouse The King and I (RAS) Tuesday 3/3 Government Issue (untitled LP) (Fountain of Youth) Wednesday 3/4 Membranes Songs of Love and Fury (Homestead) Thursday 3/5 Diamanda Galas Saint of the Pit (Mute) Friday 3/6 Squirrel Bait skag bait (Homestead) Tune in at 6 p.m. to the sound alternative SPORTSWEAR CLOSEOUT SAT, & SUN...MARCH 7 & 8 9am - 6pm Gear up for spring break! J & M Sportwear is having in E.HUGE CLOSET WEEKEND WE EXPANISH our inventory of overlock and sample printed sweatshirts, T-shirts, bovens, hats, jum shorts, etc. Choose from an incredible array of great imported sweatshirts from KU and universities all over the country! Many first quality items are UNDER COST! All sizes and colors! OR HERE ONLINE! Just mail J & M Sportwear 2201 C W 25h Lawrence, Ks (913)841-4349 At the HOLDOME Regency Ballroom BEAK 'EM HAWKS! J&M Sportwear, Inc. Graphic Original SURFING SURFING T NEW PRELEASING 842-5111 NOW ACCEPTED COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS 1301 West 24th (Behind Gammons) The apartment complex built with the STUDENT in mind! NEW! NEW! Featuring: Featureting: • one bedroom apt. ($345) drapes are furnished - two bedroom apt. - 3 outside hot tubs Amenities with two full bathrooms ($370) - large indoor/outdoor pool - weight room - laundry facilities - grapees are fermented - fully equipped kitchen with - satellite extra MICROWAVE DISHWASHER and ICEMAKER - satellite extra - ample parking Come see our model units, indoor pool & 3 hot tubs. PIZZA SHUTTLE 1601 W. 23rd 842-5111 PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY or ask for our TWO-FER Special --- Use these Coupons PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST - FREE DELIVERY $2.00 OFF Any 3 or more pizzas 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE --- PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY $100 OFF Any 2 or more pizzas 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE --- PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST + FREE DELIVERY $100 OFF Any Pizza Ordered 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 842-1212 NAME ___ ADDRESS ___ DATE ___ --- PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY 50¢ OFF 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE --- 1 Spring into action A man is sitting on a fire. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Details, page 2 Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas Tuesday March 3, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 107 (USPS 650-640) Attorneys defend court's indigents but don't get paid By PAUL BELDEN Staff writer Harry Warren would like to be paid for his work, but he doesn't expect that he will be. Warren, a Lawrence attorney, said he spent more than 50 hours in 1986 and 1987 representing David Winebrenner, who was facing felony charges of murder and aggravated arson. Winebrenner couldn't afford an attorney, and Judge James W. Paddock had appointed Warren to defend Winebrenner. At the state-set hourly wage of $30 — half of Warren's usual criminal case fee — the bill came to slightly more than $1,500. But Douglas County has no more money to pay court-appointed defense attorneys and won't have any until July. So Warren, who turned away five or six new clients during the Wine-brenner case, will probably have to eat that $1,500. He's not alone. Milton Allen Jr., another Lawrence attorney, said, "All the people doing it now are doing it gratuitously, pro bono, for nolin." Nothing remains of the $58,000 allocated to the 7th Judicial District, or Douglas County, by the State Board of Indigents' Defense Services for the fiscal year ending in June 1987. The money ran out Feb. 19, said Cathy Estes, assistant director of the IDS board. The board changed the way it allocated funds to judicial districts in July. Estes said. Previously, indigents' defense programs in all Kansas judicial districts received money from a general fund. But last year the IDS board chose to separately finance 11 districts that traditionally had high costs. Estes said. Douglas County was one of those districts. Estes said that she didn't know why the budget projection had not been included, but the town was not limited to Douglas County. Before July, the judicial districts encompassed Leavenworth, Johnson, Butler and Wyandotte counties and run out of money as well, she said. Allen said attorneys volunteered yearly to be included on a list of court-appointed defense counsels. Allen said attorneys are currently on the list. See BROKE, p. 6, col. 3 Off the wall These legs were found dangling over the wall behind Wescoe Hall yesterday afternoon. They belong to Margo Townley, left, Anthony sophomore, yesterday's sunny skies. Students, faculty win basketball tickets in lottery By ROB KNAPP The Kansas basketball lottery has produced its first 20 winners. KU athletic ticket office employees yesterday morning drew names from about 300 student entries for postseason basketball tickets. The students whose names were among the first 20 drawn now have the opportunity to buy one ticket each for the Big Eight Postseason Tournament, to be played this weekend at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo. The second group of 20 names belongs to alternates. The tickets not purchased by the 20 winners by noon today will be offered to alternates, beginning with the first name on the list. The drawing was the first in the new system of distributing postseason basketball tickets at the University of Kansas. The lottery replaces the old "first come, first serve" system, that in the past, had students waiting overnight at Allen Field House for tickets Demand for Big Eight Tournament tickets this year is much heavier than last season. Richard Konem, assistant athletic director, said that the ticket office sold only 12 Big Eight Tournament tickets to students last season. He said he'd be during the first few days of KU's spring break. Reaction to the lottery system varied even among the winners. Jaci Allen, Overland Park senior, said she wasn't sure if she would win but that she liked the lottery system better than its predecessor "I think it is the most fair," Allen said. "Not everybody has time to wait overnight for tickets." Mary Allen, Overland Park sophomore, was one winner who said she would probably not take advantage of the chance to buy Big Eight tickets. "I put in my name and my boyfriend's, but his wasn't even on the alternate's list," she said. "I'm not going to Kemper Arena by myself." She said she wished the ticket office had sold the tournament tickets in pairs. Carter Patterson, Lee's Summit, Mo., junior, did not make the first list of 20, but he was the first to finish. "I wanted to see who else got them," Patterson said after learning he was an alternate. He said that several of his friends had applied for tickets but that he would go to the tournament alone if he had to. Patterson said he liked the new system. "I've spent many cold nights outside Allen Field House." he said. Patterson said he applied for postseason tickets hoping to get seats for the NCAA subregional in Birmingham. Ala. Kansas, like all other Big Eight Conference schools, automatically received 250 tickets for the postseason tournament. Kansas this year allotted 150 tickets for use by the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation and the Athletic Department. Recruiting trends show a tight job market Staff writer By PEGGY O'BRIEN KU's class of 87 is facing a flat job market, but the employment forecast isn't all bad news. Recruiting trend studies show that international competition, downsizing and mergers by major corporations are tightening the job The trends found in a study done by Placement Services at Michigan State University imply that graduates, even in majors whose employment prospects have been good, have a harder time finding a job. On the brighter side, the study said that when graduates do find a job, starting salaries will be higher, and smaller companies with increased hiring quotas may be making more job offer. The study defined smaller companies as those with 500 to 999 employees. Despite the significance of the the study's findings, the percentage of change expected still is small. Employers will hire 2.4 percent graduates, and salaries will increase by 2.9 percent. Fred Madaus, business school placement director, said new graduates would be smart to look to medium to small companies for their first job. He said he didn't think downsizing, or staffing cutbacks, would make that much difference at the entry level, where big companies may still want to load talent. "It's not black and white, just a hue of change," said Vernon Geissler, director of the University Placement Center. "Instead of four to five years, it may take eight to 10 years to move into key career positions." Maddaus said. Madaus said he thought the effects were more likely to slow career progress down the road rather than at the start. While business majors in accounting and finance are looking for public and private accounting firms, they tend toward a general business degree Estimated starting salaries of college graduates Academic majors Bachelor's degree starting salaries Academic majors Bachelor's degree starting salaries Electrical engineering $ 29,680 Mechanical engineering 29,636 Chemical engineering 29,254 Computer Science 28,087 Civil engineering 25,399 Chemistry 23,474 Physics 21,269 Accounting 21,037 Mathematics 20,804 General business administration 19,643 Personnel administration 19,267 Geology 18,184 Education 17,874 Communications 17,853 Liberal Arts 16,975 Journalism 15,743 Source: The Collegiate Employment Research Institute Bill Skeet/KANSAN are looking at sales, Madaus said. are looking at sales, Madaua said. Sales jobs always have been around, and a new graduate has always been turned on by the idea of being a salesman of being a salesman. Madaua said. But now the business school placement center finds its sales interview schedules filling fast. Because a sales job can offer many opportunities for growth, incentives such as cars and trips, and bonuses based on productivity, graduates are finding it a desirable first job. Madda said. Julie Webster Cunningham, engineering school placement director, said that smaller companies would be important to engineering majors, too. She said some graduates found greater and varied responsibilities in a small company. They find the personal satisfaction more rewarding than a high salary. The high salary offered by a big company becomes much less a factor when the quality of a job is better than a small company is greater, she said. Cunningham also said that companies forced to cut back in sales or production might need to continue hiring engineers. These companies need engineers to develop new products, regardless of the Getting a first job requires planning, KU officials say Staff writer By PEGGY O'BRIEN A strong major and high grade point average don't necessarily guarantee graduating seniors that first job, placement directors say. Students who plan, make an effort and have a sense of direction can potentially have more success, said Julie Webster Cunningham, director of the School of Engineering placement center. She said that students should spend at least as much time preparing for a job hunt as they would spend on a term paper or a final exam. "What makes the difference between who gets the job and who doesn't has much less to do with major choice and market conditions than it does with good career planning and a good organized method of job seeking," Cunningham said. Fred Madau, director of the School of Business placement center, said he thought that sophomores and juniors would find their job search easier if they started thinking about it early. Students with a business degree can go into several different directions because KU business degrees are flexible, he said. Madaus said that students with a liberal arts degree who had taken some business courses, or who had become proficient with computers, would appeal to an employer who wanted to fill a job in business. Vernon Geissler, director and coordinator of the University Placement Center, said that he was wearing a worel for flexibility and creativity. Geographic flexibility is a relatively rare but important asset to a job seeker, each of the directors said. Job prospects are much better if the graduate is willing to move. "It takes dynamite to get students out of their home state," Cunningham said. Geissler advised students to begin thinking about their job search early and to expect to go on an organized and persistent way. state of the economy. Right now the employment picture for petroleum engineers is bleak, Cunningham said. But that could change dramatically by the time the current freshman class in petroleum engineering is ready for college. The industry's technical majors such as engineers always had been cyclical. She said students were flocking to electrical and computer engineering, but the computer industry was flourished as was predicted. "I'm confident the cycle will swing back up. We just don't know how soon that will happen." Starting salaries for engineering majors range from $18,000 to $23,000 depending on the size of the company, whether it's a private company or government agency, and what city the job is in. The Michigan State study found engineers and nurses making the most money the first year out of college. Nurses in the Midwest are starting at about $21,000, and on either coast, between $24,000 and $25,000. Because of a shortage of hospital nurses, a graduate nurse should have no problem finding a job, said Rita Clifford, assistant dean of the nursing school. Nominee sought to head CIA United Press International WASHINGTON — President Reagan, striving for a fresh start from the Iran arms scandal, agreed yesterday to withdraw Robert Gates as a nominee for director of the CIA. Reagan is seeking another nominee to lead the agency. Gates, acting director of the CIA, was faced with growing Senate opposition to his confirmation because of his — and the agency's — role in the Iran arms-contra aid that has rocked the administration. Reagan said he hoped Gates would return to his post as deputy CIA director, a position he held until he took over temporary control of the agency in December when William Casey underwent brain cancer surgery. Reagan said in a statement that Gates "would easily have been confirmed without delay" under normal circumstances, but "it is clear at this point that confirmation proceedings could be the forest of the CIA or the United States." In a statement, Gates said he would remain at the CIA as deputy director and stressed the president "never wavered in his support" for him, but he felt it was "imperative that the nation get on with its business." INSIDE NCAA hound NCAA bound The Kansas Jayhawks earned their first trip to a NCAA Tournament with an 85-51 victory over the Kansas State Wildecats last night in the women's Big Eight Championship game in Salina. See story page 9. Down graded 1 Students have lost the option to pick up their transcripts from the office of student records because the understaffed office has been forced to cut services. See story page 3. ( ) VOL. 2 Tuesday, March 3, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Around the World Thousands homeless as quake wrecks three New Zealand towns AUCKLAND, New Zealand — An earthquake, rolling the ground like the sea and opening a crevice more than a mile long, destroyed three towns yesterday and left thousands homeless. Civil defense authorities said an elderly man died of a heart attack, two people were missing and dozens of others were reported injured in New Zealand's worst quake in 65 years. The officials declared a state of emergency in the Bay of Plenty area that has a population of 400,000. Police said 95 percent of the houses in the North Island towns of Whakatane, Kawerau and Edgecumb were uninhabitable. The quake jolted bridges from their foundations, severed railroad lines and uprooted telephone and power outages in a massive telephone power outages. Quakes measuring between 6 and 7 cause severe damage. The quake, measuring 6.5 on the Richter scale, was the strongest in New Zealand since 1922. It sent out more than 100 aftershocks late yesterday, the largest measuring 4.5 on the Richter scale. China vows to retain open foreign policy BEJIING, China — Chinese leaders assured Secretary of State George Shultz yesterday that Beijing's independent foreign policy and economic reforms would be unaffected by a mounting campaign against capitalist trends. China's acting Communist Party leader Zhao Zhiyang, who replaced Hu Yaobang on Jan. 16 when Yaobang was blamed for the student rallies for democracy, told students to open the country to the rest of the world" while fighting capitalist tendencies. Shultz, who met with five senior Chinese officials, said the meetings "reinforced my confidence in the durability of our relations and the firmness of your commitment to the policies that have brought us closer to our country the unparalleled successes of the past decade." But Shultz obliquely criticized Beijing for expelling two foreign correspondents since July, and Chinese and U.S. officials described the talks as “candid” — meaning that there were disputes. Across the Country Baker says he won't go on a firing spree WASHINGTON — Former Senate Republican leader Howard Baker took over yesterday as White House chief of staff, saying that there would be "no wholesale requests for resignation requests." Baker was named Friday to replace Donald Regan as President Reagan's top aide at the White House, which still feels shaken by the revelations of the Iran-contra arms scandal. Marlin Fitzwater said that Bak er would contemplate staff changes later on and would have private consultations if any staff members were asked to leave. Demjanjuk calls witness a liar in court JERUSALEM — John Demjanjuk, accused of being the war criminal, "Ivan the Terrible" blurted out, "You're a liar," yesterday at a prosecution witness who testified that the U.S. immigrant was the sadistic guard at a Nazi death camp. The remark, in response to an angry outburst by witness Elijah Rosenberg, was the first time he told out during his death penalty trial. "How could I?" Rosenberg shouted angrily. "What could I have done?" Rosenberg, who was forced to work hauling corpses from the Treblinka gas chambers, lost his compose during cross-examination by chief defense attorney Mark O'Connor of Buffalo, N.Y. who asked him if he ever considered doing anything to help victims in the camp. He then pointed at Demjanjuk and yelled, "Ask him. Ask him what he would have done to me." Demjanjuk leaned forward and muttered something, which O'Connor told the court was, "You're a liar" in Hebrew. Among the curious onlookers packing the courtroom was Isaeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, who arrived briefly disrupted the trial. Danny Kaye in extremely critical condition LOS ANGELES — Entertainer Danny Kaye was in extremely critical condition last night after being hospitalized with hepatitis and intestinal bleeding, a spokesman said. Kaye, 74, was admitted Sunday to Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, said hospital spokesman Ron Wise. Wise said the comic actor was gravely ill and that the entertainer's family was at his side last night. "They had a personal message, thanking his fans," the spokesman said. Kaye, whose entertainment career spans television, movies and music, recently was hospitalized for three weeks. Wise said. Kaye was released last week after being treated for a leg condition, but was readmitted Sunday, Wise said. The nature of the leg ailment was not immediately known. "His condition is bad," Wise said. Kaye was in such classics of screen comedy and fantasy as "The Inspector General," "The Man Who Loved Christmas" and "Hans Christian Andersen." From Kansan wires. From the KANSAN Weather Service Weather LAWRENCE FORECAST Today will be mostly sunny. Light winds will bring a high temperature of 59 degrees. Tonight will be most clear with a low near 35 degrees. Tomorrow, skies will continue to be mostly sunny with a high in the low 60s. avg hi 48.6° avg lo 32.3° snow 2.3 in. FEBRUARY SUMMARY highest temp 66° on 2nd lowest temp 20° on 18th Rain .818 inches norm hi 44.6° norm lo 24.1° avg lo 32.3° snow 2.3 in. norm lo 24.1° lowest temp 20° on 18th Rain .89 inches DES MOINES 51 / 29 OMAHA 53 / 28 LINCOLN 54 / 29 CONCORDIA 56 / 30 TOPEKA 57 / 36 KANSAS CITY 56 / 33 COLUMBIA 54 / 33 ST LOUIS 54 / 32 SALINA 57 / 37 WICHITA 60 / 38 CHANUTE 59 / 37 SPRINGFIELD 61 / 37 TULSA 65 / 40 NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing 820 Mass. 841-0100 GRE THE KAPLAN REVIEW FOR JUNE EXAMS Live Classes □ Extensive Test N' Tape Lab □ Voluminous Home Study Materials □ Over 120 Permanent Centers at Your Disposal □ Scholarships Available CLASSES STARTING: June 6 GRE - 3/24 R KAPLAN STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD STANLEY H.KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD REGISTER NOW for first classes in new Lawrence location, opening in early March. CALL 341-1220 FOR DETAILS! SUA FILMS THE PRIDE OF THE YANKEES Director: Sam Wood One of the screen's first sports biographies, with Gary Cooper quietly sensational as Lou Gehrig, baseball's beloved and tragic hero. Babe Ruth appears as himself, (1942) 7:00 p.m. Tonight Coming Wednesday "The Fly" YOUR MONEY, CLIP A COUPON! Woodruff Aud. SAVE $2.00 Unplanned pregnancy? Decisions to make? Understanding all your alternatives makes you really free to choose. Replace pressure and panic with thoughtful, rational reflection. For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and to talk with you. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING. Birthright Hours: M, T, R 6-8 P.M. W, F 1-3 P.M. Sat. 10-12 Noon 843-4821 927½ Mass. 6 8 P.M. 3 P.M. Contact Professor of Naval Science: 115 Military Science Bldg., University of Kansas Telephone: (913)864-3161 2 yr. & 4 yr. Full Scholarships FOR QUALIFIED MEN AND WOMEN. TUITION PLUS MONTHLY LIVING ALLOWANCE. NROTC EDUCATION FOR NAVY AND MARINE CORPS OFFICERS This spring, make a break for it. Skiing $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. S GO GREYHOUND And leave the driving to us. Grevhound • 1401 W. 6th Street • 843-5622 Must present a valid college student I.D. card upon purchase. No other discounts apply. Tickets are nontransferable and good for travel on Greyhound Lines, Inc., and other participating carriers. Certain restrictions apply. Offer effective 2/1/87 to 4/30/87. Offer limited. Not valid in Canada. © 1987 Greyhound Lines, Inc. } University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 3, 1987 Campus and Area 3 Local Briefs Culture Farm convictions passed down KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Six of the original 12 defendants in the multi-million dollar Culture Farms mail fraud and conspiracy case were sentenced yesterday by U.S. District Judge Earl O'Connor. Two other defendants were sentenced Friday. The case involved the sale of home-grown milk cultures to make cosmetics. The government said the scheme, which came under fire in at least 20 states, netted the defendants $80 million in investors' funds in 1984. Prosecutors estimated that more than 27,000 people nationwide lost money in the scheme. Investors were required to purchase a minimum of $350 worth of culture kits and were told that they could expect to receive about 800 after growing the cultures at home and reselling the substance for use in a new cosmetic product. William F. Wagner, 34. Los Angeles; Ronald L. Rakow, Los Angeles; and Willard B. Bass Jr., 44. Irvine, Calif., were each sentenced to one year in prison and fined $10,000. They agreed earlier to plead guilty to one felony count of conspiracy to commit mail fraud. Three other defendants, Terrance J. Taylor, 41, Lawrence; Charles A. West, 53, Larkspur; Calif.; and Kristine Ann Gunn, Pam Springs, Calif., pleaded guilty to two misdemeanor counts of dissemination of false advertising or conning a cosmetic. Taylor, president of Culture Mills Inc. of Lawrence, which was in the center of the scheme, was sentenced to one year in person and finned $10,000. The government had recommended probation for West and Gunn, but the sentenced him to six months in prison, and sentenced Gunn to six months. She was not fired. Primary polls open until 7 p.m. today Polls opened at 7 a.m. today for the Lawrence City Commission primary. Lawngees residents, who have registered, can vote on 11/4. To find out where to vote, call Douglas County Clerk Patty James' office at 841-7700. Six of the 10 active commission candidates will advance to the April 7 general election in which voters will elect three new commissioners on a medium on the downtown mall also will be on the general election ballot. Two other candidates, Carol Hamilton and Sandra Quinlan, withdrew from the race earlier but their names will appear on the ballot. On the ballot are Bob Schumm, Mike Rundel, David Longhurst, Henry Johns, Howard Hill, Ellis Hayden, Thomas Graves, Dennis Constance, Carol Brown and Ernest Angino. Correction The winner of the Rock Chalk Revue's most charitable award was incorrectly reported in yesterday's Kansan Alpha Delta Pi pioralty and Sigma Nu fraternity won the award. In the same story, Anne Marie Forbes' name was misspelled. From staff and wire reports Students needing transcript copies should order early By Roger Corey Staff writer Students who need copies of their transcripts are advised to order the copies early, Gary Thompson, director of student records, said yesterday. Thompson said the records office, which makes the transcript copies, was having staffing problems, which had caused delays. "If they ordered a transcript last year, it took two days for them to get a copy." Thompson said. "Now seriaries between five and 10 days." In the past, students could order transcript copies at the records office and pick them up at the records office window in Strong Hall. But now the records office does not offer the pickup option. All students who need copies must request that the documents be mailed. Thompson said the records office made this change because the pickup requests were always top priority and the mailing orders got behind. "It it got worse every day," Thompson said. "Now we take the oldest request first, and the service is better and more fair." David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said, "We're all understaffed. We don't have as many people as we want to provide service." Ambler said the administration was looking at ways to improve Wes Williams, dean of educational services, said his office was looking into a computerized transcript system for the records office. The system would allow a transcript to be entered in the system because all the data would be on file. Thompson said March was always the busiest time of the year for transcript requests. Many students need copies of their transcripts at that time to send to potential employers or to graduate schools. service at the enrollment center and records office. Under the present system, staff members must look up the student's records. He said that students often order more than one copy of their transcript. "We average 9,000 to 11,000 transcript copies a month in January, February and March," Thompson said. "Sometimes they want as many as copies if they're applying for jobs." Because of the shortage in staff members, everyone in the the records office has been asked to work one night a week. Thompson said "But we're not cutting back on service." Thompson said. Chairmen disagree on team's financing He said his office had just received authority to hire another assistant, who should be on the job by the end of the month. By LISA A. MALONEY Staff writer Jason Krakow, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, said yesterday that the KU Forensics team still had revenue code status. But Steve Gilchrist, Senate Finance Committee chairman, said the team did not have revenue code and they had a new interpretation of a Senate rule. And Steve Ellis, president of the team, is more than a little confused and The ruling, article 7.1.3.3d states: "Any Revenue Code group receiving a block allocation as specified in these rules and regulations, who, in the eyes of the Finance Committee is required to scribe for such groups, may lose their status through legislation submitted by the Finance Committee." Krakow said that StudEx would meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow to discuss whether proper procedures should be revised status to revenue code groups. Krakow said he interpreted the rule to mean that only the finance committee could deny revenue code to an existing revenue code group. In the meantime, Gilchrist said the finance committee would not consider the team's budget at today's finance committee meeting. Saturday, the finance committee voted 8-1 to grant the team revenue code status. But StudEx voted two in favor, one against and six abstaining to overturn the finance committee's ruling and deny the team status. Krakow said he called six of the other eight members of StudEx on Sunday to discuss a Senate Rules and Procedures meeting. He thought cancelled StudEx's veto. But Gilchrist said that Krakow's interpretation was taken out of can. text. The article applies only to those existing revenue code groups who go against Senate rules, Gilchrist said. "Suddenly we're changing all the rules and regulations for one group," he said. "It's a special privilege for KU Forensics." Gilchrist said that if the forensics team was granted status under the article, then StudEx's status vetoed by the student Union also should be cancelled. The finance committee voted unanimously Saturday to grant initial revenue code status to BSU, but the decision was vetoed by StudEx. "If it was improper for one, it was improper for the other." Glichscht. Kelly Milligan, student body vice president, said, "As I've read it, and as it's been explained to me, the school will be overturning revenue code status." Debates on death penalty continue at state capitol Ellis said. "I think it's very clear. Article 7.1.3.3 is the only rule that talks about a revenue code group losing status. "The whole point of being a revenue code group is to provide continuity in financing. Leaving the air cuts against our effectiveness." Revenue code groups must reapply for revenue code status every two years. On approval, the Senate appropriates the groups two years of financing. Groups classified as student organizations receive Senate financing annually and are accountable to the Senate treasurer. Tom Woods, Senate treasurer and non-voting member of StudEx, said that Krakow, as chairman of StudEx, had the final word on interpretations of Senate Rules and Regulations within the committee. By JOHN BUZBEE TOPEKA - Death penalty supporters climbed the steps of the state capitol yesterday to tell legislators why they think Kansas needs capital punishment. Staff writer Supporters responded to arguments Friday that the death penalty would be immoral and too expensive. Opponents are scheduled to address the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee again today. And the debate goes on. "The opponents of the death penalty have distorted the facts and clouded the debate in Kansas," said Emil Tonkovich, a professor of law at the University of Kansas who addressed the committee. McMahon said his fast was a positive way to demonstrate his opposition to the death penalty. But his unorthodox tactics caught some politicians off guard. Daniel McMahon, a Topeka carpenter who went without food last week to symbolically oppose the death penalty, said, "I think he was very derogatory in his presentation. I think he showed a lack of values." 'I think the public makes politicians uncomfortable because we demand responses that they don't feel free to give," he said. Tonkovic said the death penalty might not cost Kansas a dime if it deters murder. The costs of one murder case or another would case to the state would be saved. Those savings might pay for the extra court costs and other expenses of capital punishment, which are lower than opponents argue, he said. Douglas County District Attorney Jim Flory said capital punishment would cost much less than opponents could win power death penalty cases would arise. Flory told the legislators that they should vote against the death penalty if they morally oppose it, but they should base their decision on bogus facts. Flory said he would not officially take a stand on the issue. The U.S. Supreme Court has stated that capital punishment deters murder. Tonkovich the court also said it was a valid reason for capital punishment. Cowley County District Attorney Douglas Wright told the committee that retribution for past murders deterred future ones. "Justice requires criminals to get what they deserve, and what criminals deserve depends on what they accept us," he said in a written statement. The committee's chairman, State Sen. Ed Reilly, R-Leavenworth, said he did not know when his panel would act on a bill to reinstate the death penalty, but he expected the bill would be approved. Former Kansas Gov. Willim. Avery told the committee that sometimes capital punishment was appropriate. Avery, who was governor from 1965 to 1967, was in office when Richard Hickock and Perry Smith were hanged for killing four members of the band. The murders were depicted in the novel and movie, "In Cold Blood." Avery could have granted a repreceive to stop the executions. He said that it was difficult to refuse pleas for Hickock's and Smith's lives, but that he had to consider the pleas the Clutters might have given. But McMahon said that the justice system should try to rehabilitate criminals. It would be better to keep people from being convicted for life than to execute them, he said. JACKSON CITY, JOHNSTOWN -- A large group of people gathered in a room to listen to a speaker. They are holding up their hands and facing the speaker. Ellie LeCompte, left, director of the Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service, and Lonny Rose, KU law professor and service support board member, speak to about 100 people at a forum on how to avoid date rage. Sexual roles and date rape topic of heated discussion at seminar Staff writer By KJERSTI MOEN Ellie LeCompte, the director, talked to about 100 people at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority to discuss date rape. LeCompte and Lonny Rose, professor of law and a support service board member, led a heated discussion that was after a movie on date rape. Members of the sorority and Phi Delta Theta fraternity attended the seminar. Sexual stereotypes contribute to rape, said the director of the Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service last night at a seminar on acquaintance rape. "One in five college women is forced to have sex on a date," LeCompte said. One in three women and one in 20 men are raped during their lifetimes, she Sex roles affect the way people dress, how they behave on dates and sign their expectations and pretensions about sex, LeCompte said. Rose said, "In dating situations, gays and girls need to be very clear as to what to expect and not go into that situation to happen and not going to happen. "Guys have to decide what 'no' means because there are a lot of different kinds of 'no.'" A man in the room asked, "How is a guy supposed to be responsible for the little variances in the tone A woman said, "If a girl walks in a party wearing a black minkskirt and a low-eat top, everyone's going to think that she's after sex." A man replied, "In California, you can put 10 girls in black miniskirts, and chances are that they want to have sex with you." Date rape victims are not likely to report the crime, LeCompte said. The victim may not even think of the forced sexual intercourse as rape because she blames herself for causing it. The variances in a woman's dress may also signal her intentions, LeCompte said. TUESDAY 20¢ draws 4 p.m. - 3 a.m. $2 cover Wed. Special: 75° watermelons 11 a.m.-3 a.m. $1.00 cover "Sex roles are the subtle societal messages we get about how we are supposed to behave," LeCompte said. "Women do just as much to keep these roles alive as men do." the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 300 clubs 843-0540 said. 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 of voice when a woman says 'no?" The Empire Brass Quintet koff Smedvig, Trumpet Timothy Morison, Trumpet Martin Hackleman, French Horn Scott A. Hartman, Trombone J. Samuel Pilafian, Tuba 8:00 p.m. Sunday, March 8, 1987 Crafton-Preyer Theatre 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 $10 & $8, KU and K-12 Students. $5 & $4, Senior Citizens and Other Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Funds Half price for KU Students Mo. an. 5:00 Free y finger $1.50 u Alway $1.50 M (Jumble Tuesday and Thursa Free taco bar and Holiday Inn Laurence's Home Town Hotel Rum Tree Restaurant Club Monday, Wednesday and Friday. . . 5:00-7:00 p.m. Free grazing bar. finger foods 1.50 well drinks $1.50 well drinks 生命树 bee taco bar and you favorite Mexican bee $1.50 200 McDONALD DRIVE 913-841-7077 4 Tuesday, March 3, 1987 / University Daily Kansan THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN A minor protection Kansas should protect its young. And some legislators are trying to do just that with a bill that would protect minors from pornographic material. The bill, which would prohibit commercial retailers from displaying, distributing and selling pornographic materials to minors, lies in the House Committee on Federal and State Affairs. Now, cities in Kansas individually govern the display and sale of pornographic materials through ordinances. State Rep. Marvin E. Smith, R-Topke, wrote the bill after angry constituents informed him about children's comic books that contained acts of sexual violence. Opponents of the bill argue that broad interpretations of the bill could threaten First Amendment rights, and supporters argue that the state must protect minors from violent material. Such a bill would be beneficial to the state and would not inflict on First Amendment rights. Bookstores and other retailers could find ways to display pornographic material so that children could not get their hands on it. Laws exist to keep minors from buying many items, including liquor. Pornographic material should be no exception. The bill would not ban the sale or distribution of pornographic materials. Instead, it would just require that such materials be kept away from minors. That is not asking too much. The state should be concerned with the way that its young residents grow up because they will become part of the state's future. Speaking of language Se habla espanol? Parlez-vous francais? A few state legislators say that if you don't speak English in Kansas, you should. Amidst legislative squabbles on trimming the state budget, reinstating the death penalty and enacting the "sin amendments." a bill has been submitted to make English the official state language. Its sponsors say the purpose is to promote English and to enact in statute what already exists in reality. But this is precisely the reason why such a statute is unnecessary. It is clear that English is the primary language throughout Kansas. Education, road signs and grocery labels indicate this. There is no danger of Kansas life being impaired by the proliferation of languages other than English. Kansans They also are provided with educational programs to assist them in this task. Should the bill be approved, such programs may be in jeopardy. In particular, bilingual education programs could be threatened because they might not be seen as promoting the "official language." There are many objectives to be achieved in the Legislature that are aimed to improve life for Kansans. The last concern of the Legislature should be a bill that is not only unneeded, but also is intentionally inflammatory in its attempts to exclude non-English speakers from the "official" way of life. whose primary language is not English have enough incentives to learn to communicate in English as they encounter the language in everyday life. A bright future In addition to the weather, a lack of facilities has kept good plavers from Lawrence. Quigley Field will be getting lights, and that has brightened the spirits of the KU Jayhawks' baseball team. It is also a much-needed step in improving the KU program. For years, KU baseball teams have struggled unsuccessfully to keep up with teams from across the country. Part of the reason is the climate. While cold weather keeps the Jayhawks in the weight room, teams in California, Arizona and Texas already are playing games. Even though nothing can be done about the weather in Kansas, steps have been taken to upgrade the facilities. Last fall, an anonymous donor contributed $115,000 for the construction of bleachers and a press box, which is part of the first phase of renovation at Quigley Field. The second phase, which includes restrooms and a concession stand, is expected to be completed by the end of the month. Installing lights at the field was considered to be a long-term project until Maupintour sped up the schedule by providing more than $100,000 for lights. Non-revenue sports have had a difficult time of getting enough money to be competitive. It's nice to know that Maupintour and another donor have enough interest in the KU baseball program to provide more than $200,000 to upgrade it. Now that Coach Marty Pattin will have a first-class ball field to play in, all that is left is to work on providing the same kind of team. News staff Frank Hansel ... Editor Jennifer Benjamin ... Managing editor Juli Warren ... News editor Brian Kabelline ... Editorial editor Sandra Engelland ... Campus editor Mike Scharf ... Sports editor Diane Doutmeier ... 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 Coplep ... Classified manager Jennifer Lumanski ... Production manager David Nixon ... National sales manager Jeannine Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser Letters should be typeed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position Guest shots should be typeed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The The Kansan reserves the right reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Fint 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, Kansas 118 Stauffer-Fitt Hall, Lawrence, Kan 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid in Lawrence, Kan 66044. Subscriptions by mail are $40 per year in Douglas County and countyity. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045 Opinions Some tips on spring break travel plans Most of us here at the University of Kansas already are looking forward to spring break. I, personally, began planning and counting the days during the first meeting of my anthropology class. While being verbally seated in our classroom, soror for our general lack of courage and maturity, I think the entire class was asking itself, "What day is it and when is the next holiday?" Jon Gregor Columnist M. M. ALQARRAHY At the time, I gave little thought to the means of transportation I would employ in my endeavor to find peace, tranquility and, of course, self control. As the date drew nearer and I analyzed the options available, I came to the conclusion that there was but one viable option. But first, let's take a look at some of the travel options I rejected. Flying seems like a perfectly reasonable game plan, but I must point out one significant new twist to air travel: Nobody is concentrating on flying those airplanes. It is perfectly clear to me that the pilots and stewardesses have enough on their minds when simply flying the craft. Add to that the contract disputes that crop up every couple of months or so where a boy bought my airline while we were on a syndrome that has become a part of aviation the last three years, and those people in the planes are somewhat distracted, to say the least. Now, you might say, "Hey, these people are professionals. They can handle it." I agree, but there's more to it than. Besides the pilots and stewardesses, air traffic controllers have found themselves in a system that John O'Brien of the Airline Pilots Association said is "being asked to handle more planes than it can handle." Regardless of O'Brien's lack of eloquence, he is right. And now the government has raised concerns that some controllers have been doing a little flying of their own on drugs. With all of these problems, we should be a bit worried when "Controller Bob," in a daze, attempts to get his little blips into a solid white line. Though it is said that flying is safer than driving on our nation's highways, I stress my argument with the belief that if you are on a flight in which all of the above factors align, you're doomed. If you're in an airline accident, chances are that burying you would make us use it takes a lot of time to comb ten city blocks with tweezers looking for what's left of you. Going Amtrak seems to be a nice alternative. If you've seen their commercials, a serene, comfortable and safe passage to your destination is offered. So you think, "OK, let's get railed!" Of course, you do. The advertisement doesn't show some good oil boy drooling behind the controls of a couple hundred tons of locomotive, flying through the valleys and mountains of Colorado at ungody speeds. All the while, white-knuckled passengers prepare themselves and their children for a trip into death's den. Yes, you've seen it on the news, Amtrak is run. If you haven't already guessed the next alternative, good. It is best we keep such foolish thoughts out of our minds. Buses are out of the question. David Letterman once offered the only possible relief for a long bus trip, a game in which you try to guess the various psychoses of the man sitting next to you. Between stale chips and warm soda, many passengers find themselves hunting down two vital items, a bottle of Pepto-Bismol and a loaded weapon. This brings me to the final, and only, feasible option. If you can drive yourself to your destination, do it. Unlike flying, you are in control (although that may be a distinct disadvantage with some of you). One clear advantage over flying is that if you are in an accident, paramedics will most likely be able to find you—all of you. When someone is trying to save your life, it is usually best that most parts of you are present. You also have the benefit of choosing your company. And if someone in your car gets on your nerves, you can always leave them in some restaurant in central Kansas. Finally, If you want to get there fast, strap on the radar detector, buckle the seat belt, bury the gas pedal in the floor carpeting, and pray to God that the Gestapo doesn't nail you. MARGEY MICHAEL FRYE IN CHIEF OF STAFF OUT David Stowe Winfield freshman Mailbox Danger of patriotism The TV movie "Amerika" has generated strong responses from both the left and right. Typical of the right-wing response was Chris Wilson's letter, which appeared in the Feb. 25 issue of the Kansan It defended the movie for stirring "much-needed patriotism." However, has Wilson ever wondered why patriotism is much-needed? The word is a favorite among Third World dictators. To avoid the revolt of their discontent people, leaders often go to war, as Argentina did in the Falkland Islands, in hopes of bringing the people behind their cause, and making any previous anger With patriotism the government has control. As Korea, Vietnam, Lebanon and Grenada all clearly show, the government may send Americans into combat areas without their consent or the consent of Congress at any time. That hardly seems what Jefferson had in mind when he wrote of life, liberty and happiness. Patriotism is not much-needed in the United States. Americans are already a people of such patriotism that other countries cross them only at risk. However, in peacetime, Americans must realize that the greatest threat to their freedom is not a foreign government, but their own government. Review lacks insight From the moment one sees the soldiers (kids) walking off of the plane in "Platoon," anyone with insight can see that the movie is a story with a plot as ambivalent as this country's attitude toward the Vietnam War. It is a story tactfully told. Panning the critic If one notices, there is restraint in the "blood, guts and gore" until a point in the movie when you get to know some of the characters. Once introduced to them, I think director Oliver Stone does an exceptional job of showing the random viciousness of death in war — random from the standpoint that death does not choose its victims based on good or evil personalities. Death takes whomever is standing in the way. After reading Kris Kurtenbach's incredibly shallow and short-sighted review of "Platoon," I felt compelled “Platoon” is one man's story about Vietnam. Certainly there are others. It also meets its objective of showing that war is nothing to be glorified. More than just blood and gore, war is wasteful. If one insists on another perspective on the Vietnam War and then asks for help from a Musgrave, whose talk on the subject appeared in the Feb. 26 issue of the Kansan. David Ramos Leavenworth graduate student to write some sort of response. She said the film lacked "Best Picture" traits, one of which was a strong storyline. I am wondering if she saw "Hannah and Her Sisters", which, while excellent, had perhaps less of a plot than "Platton". Kurtenbach said the film needed to show insight into the soldier's actions, but didn't, choosing instead to emphasize the gore and violence. She obviously has missed the point that the film is nothing but insight into the central character and how the surroundings affect him. She must hate relationships among the men affected him, and the others, psychologically. As for the violence in the film, that is what war is made of. If she thought the film was senselessly violent and brutal, then perhaps she can realize that that's what many of the soldiers felt about the war itself, and that's why so many of them came back in the conditions they did. "Platoon" is an engrossing, emotional film about the struggle to remain sane inside a hive of insanity and it wholeheartedly deserves its position as an Academy Award Best Picture nominee. David Yonally Overland Park sophomore A new euphemism Regarding the "Dislike of Soviets a Disease" article of last Wednesday, I wonder whether Professor Mikkelson really believes that it is one of those things his hosts hoped he would "speak out and persuade" people on. What dislike of the Soviets? I don't know anyone who dislikes the Soviet people. I for one, have the utmost respect and, indeed, affection for the Soviet people. That doesn't mean I like people who dislike the Soviet people "dislike" become "new theme"? Replacing "anti-Soviet," which is a euphimerm for telling the truth about the bellicose politics of the Soviets. The 1987 peace offensive is well under way and its obvious goal is to foreclose a free-world response to the massive Soviet strategic buildup of ICBMs, ABM's and ASAT's. We need the SDI both to maintain deterrence and to provide a strategic option other than massive retaliation. SDI is not a threat to peace just because the Soviets say it is. Indeed, the word peace has been so abused by propagandists that it has ceased to have any real meaning, at least in terms of geopolitics. Look at what a deal we'll get if we opt for peace this year, we'll get nuclear disarmament (i.e. "saving mankind"). They toss in Zhangzago, AA, rock music in a whole bunch of candidates, and all we have to give up is strategic defense. What are we waiting for? Let's smash that wicked war machine, comrades. The millennium is just around the corner! Ben Casad Lawrence junior BLOOM COUNTY THIS IS WHERE WE WORK? WHAT IS IT? THE FEDERAL SELF-YING SHOELACE PLANT. by Berke Breathed REALLY? DID WE INVENT IT? NO. WE JUST SWEEP UP. BUT WE DID PERSONALLY LEAD AN ILLEGAL UNION STRIKE AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT AND CLOSED THE PLANT DOWN IN THE FALL OF 2007... THE TALE OF ZOOT... BUT THEN PRESIDENT SPRINGSTEEN FIRED EVERYBODY. REALLY?! } 5 Gradex may create representative body By TIM HAMILTON Staff writer The Graduate Student Council Executive Committee last night discussed the creation of a Graduate Representative Assembly in its review of a proposed constitution for the council. All GradEx members at the meeting supported the creation of an assembly to help consult with GradEx, but they didn't decide on the assembly's powers and responsibilities. Mike Anderson, who drafted the proposed constitution, said the assembly would advise graduate students to consist of a union of department representatives. Michael Foubert, a GradEx executive coordinator, said an assembly was needed to assist graduate students in organizing a teaching assistant's union "A graduate representative assembly would be the perfect way to keep in touch with every department and would greatly facilitate a teacher's assistant association." Foubert said. Foubert said contacts at the universities had been established in the late 1970s when GradEx members pursued the idea of forming a union GradEx has been actively pursuing formation of a union or association for teaching assistants by contacting universities with existing unions. Gradex already has consulted Clifford Griffin, professor of history, for his input on the formation of a teaching assistant union. Foubert suggested he consult the Kansas National Education Association about forming a union. Foubert said he had contacted the Universities of Wisconsin, Oregon and California at Berkeley and Buffalo University for information on their union organization. Some of the universities had both faculty and teaching assistant unions. John Richards, a GradEx executive coordinator, said a copy of the proposed constitution had been presented to George Woodyard, associate dean of the graduate school. Woodyard had not reviewed and commented on the constitution, Richards said. Churches should use education against cults Bv PAUL SCHRAG Staff writer Mainstream churches should oppose religious cults with education, not violence, a visiting lecturer said yesterday at a conference sponsored by the department of religious studies. J. Gordon Melton, director of the Institute for the Study of American Religion at the University of California at Santa Barbara, said if churched they created their members well. they had little to tear from so-called cult groups. "What needs to be done is simply to demythelogize the cults, so they don't have the glamour, and to challenge their claims." Melton said. "In the middle of the major religious traditions is the best of religious experience. The major religious traditions in the world got to be that way because they found something really good." Melton, described by Tim Miller, lecturer in religious studies, as the country's foremost authority on religious minority groups, spoke about "Violence and the Cults" at a two-day seminar on "Religion and Violence" at Smith Hall. University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 3, 1987 Melton, a Methodist, defined a cult as any religious group that mainstream churches viewed as threatening. If mainstream churches avoid extremism, most of their members who try other religions are likely to see them as a time of searching, Melton said. Churches need not use forceful methods to regain former members, because the idea that cults brainwash their members is nonsense, he said. "Cult evangelism techniques aren't any more coercive than Christianity." When churches use force to remove former members from cults, they only make the situation worse by provoking the cult into violence, Melton said. See RELIGION, p. 6, col. 5 We're Roundin' Up the Dango March of Dimes WalkAmerica/Teamwalk COWBOYS Saturday, May 2, 1987 Registration - 8:00 a.m. at K-Mart parking lot. Sign up today and art collecting your donations. Each individual walker turning in $100.00 or more will receive: • $5.00 Gift Certificate from K-Mart - WalkAmerica T-Shirt - Your name will be put in a drawing for American Airlines tickets. (See details on American Airlines Drawing). Each individual walker turning in $325.00 or more will receive: - Pocket size 2" B/W Television with AC adaptor included. - WalkAmerica T-Shirt 55.0 Gift Certificate from K-Mart Lawrence Radio 1320 KLWN WRZR 106 America's Favorite Store Kmart The Savings Place Sponsored by SAVE PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY PIZZA SHUTTLE 1601 W.23rd YOUR MONEY, CLIP A COUPON! Use these Coupons or ask for our TWO-FER Special NO COUPONS ON TWO-FER --- PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY $2.00 OFF Any 3 or more pizzas 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE 1 PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY SAVE YOUR MONEY, CLIP A COUPON! $100 OFF Any 2 or more pizzas 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE --- PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST - FREE DELIVERY $1'00 OFF Any Pizza Ordered 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE APPLICATIONS PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST·FREE DELIVERY 50¢ OFF Any 1 pizza 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE --- HUMAN RELATIONS WEEK "Together We're Better" Human Relations Week activities are designed to provoke thought and discussion about human relations issues on campus. WE NEED YOUR PARTICIPATION! Come to our free films each afternoon, and stay to talk about the issues they raise. In the evenings, we will hold an open forum where we can come together to discuss human relations problems and what to do about them. This is a chance to let the University community know what you think about such issues as racism, sexism, sexual harassment, religious and ethnic tolerance, free speech on campus, problems faced by non-traditional students or by foreign students, and many more. Mondav. March 2 "Together We're Better...at Play" 1:00 p.m. Tale of "O" -Kansas Union Movie: Running Brave -Burge Union 3:15 p.m. Movie: Running Brave-Kansas Union Tale of "O" -Burge Union 7:00 p.m. Open Forum, Alderson Auditorium Moderator: Robert Shelton, Ombudsmar Wednesday, March 4 "Together We're Better...at Work" 1:00 p.m. Movie: Norma Rae -Kansas Union Tale of "O"-Burge Union 3:15 p.m. Tale of "O"-Kansas Union Movie: Norma Rae, Burge Union 7:00 p.m. Open Forum, Alderson Auditorium Moderator: Professor Barbara Ballard, Director Women's Resource Center Tuesday, March 3 "Together We're Better...at School" 1:00 p.m. Movie: To Kill a Mockingbird -Burge Union Tale of "O" -Burge Union 3:15 p.m. Tale of "O" -Kansas Union Movie: To Kill a Mockingbird -Burge Union 7:00 p.m. Open Forum, Alderson Auditorium Moderator: Professor Alan Sira, Sociolay "Together We're Better...in the Community" 1:00 p.m. Tale of "O"—Kansas Union—Movie: Moscow on the Hudson -Burge Union 3:00 p.m. Movie: Moscow on the Hudson -Kansas Union Tale of "O"—Burge Union 7:00 p.m. Open Forum, Alderson Auditorium Moderator: To be announced Thursday, March 5 Films will be shown in the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union, and in the Conference Room at the Burge Union. All members of the University Community are invited. Sponsored by: University Senate Human Relations Committee Black Student Union Hispanic American Leadership Organization Inter-Fraternity Council Native American Student Association Student Senate Thanks to the following organizations and individuals for their assistance with the planning: Office of Affirmative Action Robert Bearse, Office of Research and Graduate Studies Paul Friedman, Communication Studies Office of Minority Affairs Robert Senecal, Academic Affairs and Continuing Education For further information call: Office of Minority Affairs 864-4351 HUMAN RELATIONS WEEK Together We're Better Celebrate Human Relations Week by renting one or more of these films and inviting your friends and family to watch it with you. Each is entertaining and should stimulate conversation about human relations. A Chorus Line A Sunday in the Country Amadeus Annie Hall An Unmarried Woman Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman Big Chill Blue Collar Breakfast Club Brian's Song Chariots of Fire Charly Citizen Kane Cocoon Conrack Crossroads Deliverance Diary of Anne Frank Diner Dinner with Andre Educating Rita Elephant Man Falcon and the Snowman Flamingo Kid Footloose Four Seasons $1.00 per day sale French Lieutenant's Woman Gandhi Gorky Park Harold and Maude Heart Like a Wheel Iceman Interiors Julia Karate Kid Killing Fields King of Hearts Kiss of the Spider Woman La Cage Aux Folles Local Hero Lucas Macaroni Manhattan Midnight Cowboy Missing Moscow on the Hudson Mr. Mom My Bodyguard 9 to 5 Norma Rae Oh God! On Golden Pond On the Waterfront One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest Ordinary People Passage to India Plenty Pretty in Pink Ragtime Running Brave Salvador Silkwood Sophie's Choice Streetwise Sylvia Teachers Terms of Endearment Terry Fox Story That Was Then, This Is Now The Candidate The Dresser The Great Santini The Turning Point Thief of Hearts Tootsie Trip to Bountiful Twice in a Lifetime Witness Whose Life is it Anyway Yentl The videotape stores listed below will rent these films for just $1.00 per day. Funtime Movie Rentals, 2000 W. 23rd Miracle Video, 910 N. 2nd Popingo Video, Inc., 600 Lawrence Ave. Servi-Tronics TV-Video, 23rd & La. Adventureland Video, 925 Iowa Video Biz, 832 Iowa Fast Eddie's Video, 846 Illinois Liberty Hall Video, 601 Kasold Dr. Dillon Stores, 3000 W. 6th Rusty's Food Center, 909 Iowa 1 6 Tuesday, March 3, 1987 / University Daily Kansan THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 3-3 © Hugh Luneman Press Syndicate "Mom said no sitting on the edge, Wayne." MICROTECH COMPUTERS FOUNTAIN XT only $799 FOUNTAIN AT complete system $1495 IBM Compatible, 2568 Memory, Dual drive floppy IBM-compatible graphic card, monochrome memory unit, keyboard IBM-compatible monitor, audio system, & faculty & faculty AVI DATA Morphographic parallelcard AT support, monochrome monitor, MSD3 5 & IOS software. Student & Faculty only. 25th & Iowa 841-9513 Allied Body Shop BUTTON 1 - foreign & domestic cars * complete frame work * PRECISION frame alignment equipment - complete body and paint repair - Free estimates - INSURANCE CLAIMS HANDLED PROMPTLY 2414 Ponderosa 841-3672 Hrs: M-F 8:30-5:30 Sat. 10:00-12:00 Continued from p. 1 Broke Some attorneys who volunteered for 1987 think it is unfair for them to have to work so many hours for no pay, he said. At a special meeting Feb. 23, the Douglas County Bar Association formed two committees to deal with the problem; one to try to convince as many Douglas County attorneys as possible to volunteer for the indictment defense list and the other to consider possible long-term solutions. Yesterday, Paddock said that if at least 15 more attorneys were not added to the list by Friday, he might conscript all Douglas county attorneys into service and randomly assign them cases. Allen said he thought some attorneys would consider suing the state of Kansas if they were drafted into working for no pay. The problem has two possible long-term solutions. Allen said. But Warren said many attorneys not specializing in criminal cases wouldn't be covered by their liability insurance policies if they were sued by clients for malpractice. One would be to continue with the present system but with increased financing. The other would be to set up a public defender's office in Douglas County with a full-time staff. Miles told the association if such an office were set up, the IDS board could provide, at most, financing for the public defender and one secretary. Paddock said the county bar association met in January with Ron Miles, executive director of the state IDS board, to discuss the feasibility of organizing such an office. "If we're going to match that, we need more than one person." Paddock said. He said the minimum workable budget for a public defender's office in Douglas County was $200,000. By contrast, the 1987 budget for the district attorney's office in Douglas was $240,000. Viki Warren, assistant to her husband, Harry Warren, said the situation was hurting the quality of court-appointed counsel. "We're trying to spend as little time as possible on appointed cases," she said. "When you're doing some research, free why, put out the extra effort?" Allen said attorneys might not put as much energy into court appointed cases. "It would be easier to accept if I had ever heard of a doctor doing free surgery," he said. "We're the only option on the market, we provide our services free of charge." "Anti-cult groups bear a high level of responsibility for what some of the cults have become." he said. Religion Melton said increases in church membership and the number of religions in the United States contributed toward tension that led to violence "Religion is more vital and influential now at than at any time in our nation's history," he said. "We can expect religious violence to continue, because people fight about things that are important to them." Continued from p. 5 The conference also included a lecture by William Orbach, chairman of religious studies at the University of Louisville, on "Jewish and Anti-Jewish Violence Through History." Conference participants held panel discussions Sunday evening and yesterday afternoon. Melton said, "Real religious violence comes from religions that are large enough to have real power in the culture and to sanctify and sanction the violence in the system. Over the years, religion has sanctified racism and homohobia." Robert Shelton, chairman of religious studies, said, "Is not religion a form of violence if it blesses all the men marching off to war?" During yesterday's panel discussion, participants said churches sometimes contributed to violence without taking overt action. ■ An American Red Cross blood drive is scheduled from 9:30 a.m to 3:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Ballroom. On Campus ■ "Looking at Non-Western Dance," a lecture by Spider Kedelsky, is for 7 p.m. today in the Southeast conference Room at the Burge Union. - "Gorbachev's U.S.S.R.," a lecture, is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. today in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union. - "Expanded Tonality in the Late Chamber Works of Sergei Prokofiev, "a lecture is scheduled for 3:30 at the Skilton Lounge at Murphy Hall. ■ The KU Hispanic-American Leadership Organization has scheduled a meeting for 6:30 p.m. today in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union. A College Assembly meeting is scheduled for p.m. today in Aldersport Auditorium at the Kansas Union. "The Cost of Discipleship: Bonheefer's Faith for Today," a seminar, is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. BEFORE YOU BUY. Check the KANSAN. Check the RANSAN Our advertisers might save you money. ATTENTION The University of Kansas Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Agnes Wright Strickland Award, Donald K. Alderson Award, Class of 1913 Award and the Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award. Nomination forms describ- ing the award are available in the Organizations and Activities Center, 105 Burge Union, Strickland, Alderson, and Class of 1913 Awards are presented to graduating seniors; students of any status may be nominated for the Leffel Award. The nomina- tions for these Awards must be received by the Student Awards Committee, co. The Orga- nizations & Activities Center, 105 Burge Union, 864-4861, by Monday, March 23, 1987. 5pm BRAND NEW & LUXURIOUS SUNRISE VILLAGE Featuring: Leasing for the Fall! —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 court and swimming pool. we also offer studios, 1, 2, 3 & 4 bedroom apartments, available at Sunrise Place & Sunrise Terrace. 841-8400 or call Stop by our office at Sunrise Place. 9th and Michigan, between 1 and 5 p.m. Sunrise Village 841-1287 --- Offer good at 2700 Iowa St. Lawrence. - Preparation & review of legal documents 8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday 117 Burge (Satellite) UU 864-5665 Legal Services for Students Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE! - Advice on most legal matters - Preparation a review of legal - Natarization of legal documents - Many other services available RUNZA DRIVE INN RESTAURANT Hot Sandwich Special RUNZA RESTAURANT RUNZA RESTAURANT Ward off winter chills with Runza's Call or drop by to make an appointment. 1 FREE SANDWICH (of equal or less value than sandwich purchased) With the purchase of any sandwich, fries or onion rings, and drink Funded by student activity fee - Notarization of legal documents RUNZA DRIVE INN RESTAURANT One coupon per person, per visit. Offer expires March 31, 1987 Don't Get Caught In The Spring Break Rush CAR RACE Have Your Car Serviced For The Trip TODAY Before The Rush Is On! Hillcrest Amoco 914 Iowa 843-5488 Ramada Standard 2216 W. 6th 842-9412 Full Service Stations We carry a full line of Atlas tires, batteries and accessories リクルート U.S.A. 発行 Atlas tires, batteries & accessories AMOCO 留学生の就職情報 ための 第3号発刊！ 留学生のみささん、就職のご相談はお気軽にリクルートUSAへ リクルート－USA! 日本にあける入机ビシネス No.1のクリール・グループ・グラフバックに设立されたアメリカ法入です。日本での興趣のための企業情報を報告用感じいます。いつでもむなさんに利用いたけます。 留学生のみなさん、日本での試験についてのご相談は、リクルートUSAに安心してお戻せください。リクルートUSAはみなさんの力強度で方です。相談はもちろん無料。通先先下記の通りです。お気に入りは、リクルートUSAのスタンドについて相談ください。 This employment journal is written in Japanese and available to Japanese/English bilingual students. RECRUIT U.S.A., INC. 700 S. Flower St., Suite 3210 Los Angeles, CA 90017 Tel. (213) 658-1081 TOLL FREE California (800) 423-3387 Other (800) 325-9759 COMEDY SHOP MICHAEL FLOORDAY MICHAEL FLOORWAX... "Without a doubt, one of the funniest men Gammons has had the pleasure of booking. If you see no other show this year, see this one!" 1980 Brownie, Gammon Also appearing: Jeff Stilson GUEST M.C.'s: Dave Kirkendall & Christy Bennett GAMES SNOW University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 3, 1987 Harmonic farewell 1987 I will stick to what I see. No, it's not that. It's just a black and white photo of a person looking upwards with an expression of joy or excitement. The background is blurred, but it looks like a crowded stadium or a public space. The person's face is clearly visible, and they appear to be laughing or cheering. The image has a triptych-like layout, with three separate frames showing the same person from different angles. During rehearsal in Templin Hall, Marty Wall, Lawrence graduate student, sings a solo in "Under the Boardwalk." 100 Below: Lennie Wesley, Wichita senior, and Rich Turner, Kansas City, Kan., senior, enjoy joking and laughing together during rehearsals. Harmonic Function rehearses for their final public performance. After Friday night's Rock Chalk Revue, the group checked the acoustics in Hoch Auditorium. A Rock Chalk marks final curtain call for singing group A after the applause from their final performance had died out, the members of Harmonic Function stepped out of Hoch Auditorium into the cold Saturday night and tearfully hugged one another. "We were thinking about these last four years and how hard it was to do what we did," said Marty Wall, the group's lead singer. "We were thinking whether it was destiny or God that helped us do this." Saturday, the 4-year-old group performed for the last time at Rock Chalk Revue. Dressed in jeans and jackets, the members snapped their fingers and sang some of their most popular numbers, including "Under the Boardwalk," "The Lion Sleeps Tonight" and, as an encore, "I'm a Jawhawk." The audience greeted their farewell act with two standing ovations. Responding to the applause, Wall, Lawrence graduate student, told the audience, "We've always loved to sing. We just never dreamed this many people would like to hear us sing." The group was formed in 1983 by four Templin Hall residents who met well practicing for a talent contest. Its popularity rose rapidly after the group performed at the Rock Chalk Revue '86. Since then, Harmonic Function has sung at such occasions as fraternity and sorority events, class reunions, basketball games and at last year's Late Night With Larry Brown. The group's members are Wall; Steve Smith, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Lennie Wesley, Wichita senior; and Rich Turner, Kansas City, Kan., senior. The group members are group members, joined the group three semesters ago. The four spent Friday night at Templin Hall rehearsing for their final act and reminiscing about good and bad times they had shared. Harmonic Function is disbanding because each of its members have commitments they can't ignore. Smith will be married March 21. Wesley is preparing to go to law school next year. Turner plans to finish his music education degree and write music. And Wall will put in more time as a morning anchorman and reporter with KLWN-KLZR radio, he said. "We came to KU for a purpose, not just to be Harmonic Function," Wall said. "Our first purpose was to get good grades and to get our degrees. "This was never anything but a hobby. If it ever started to resemble a job, we just wouldn't want to do it." Wesley said that after the group's performance at Rock Chalk Revue '86, Harmonic Function was swamped with requests to play at various events, and the group performed two or three times a week. That pressure started to take its toll, he said. "Sometimes, we'd be rehearsing for a gig, and we'd be trying too hard to make it work, and we'd be snapping at one another. And when the fun went out of it, so did the harmony." Wesley said. Wall said, "We were so worried about it going that way, that when it started to look like it could, we just backed off and said, 'Let's just sing for fun.'" "We never felt like we were up there to be a spectacle. We were there to sing and use our voices. We were dressed like street singers. It was us and only us — four voices and nothing else." Wall said. David Claffin, producer of Rock Chalk, said Harmonic Function's music would be missed. "It's a shame," he said. "They're talented and could have gone almost anywhere with their music. There have been groups like them, but they weren't as much fun to watch." KU basketball coach Larry Brown arrived at Hoch after Saturday's Kansas-Nebraska game, just in time for the Rose Bowl. "I'm sorry to see them go," he said. "They were phenomenal." Caffin said the group had been scheduled to meet with him in January, the group told him it would be disbanding. Claffin asked Harmonic Function to put in a final performance on one night of Rock Chajk. "We'll take one appearance rather than jeopardize all three," he told them. Marylin McCormick Above: While backstage before the performance, Steve Smith, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, throws a stage prop at Turner. Right: From left: Wall, Turner, Smith and Wesley join the Rock Chalk cast to sing the last song of the night. THE KINGS OF THE HILL ALEXANDER DENNIS Above: After their first standing ovation the quartet returns to the stage to sing "I'm a Jayhawk." For the encore, they put on black sunglasses. Story by Joseph Rebello Photos by Diane Dultmeier L Tuesday, March 3, 1987 / University Daily Kansan --- SPRING BREAK NIGHT SPRING BREAK NIGHT AT THE BRASS BUCKLE $5 off a regular priced gals' casual slack or skirt with a purchase of a regular priced top. B $5 off a regular priced guys' slack or casual with a purchase of a regular priced shirt. $5 off guys' and gals' Rue jeans. Mon-Sat 9-6 Thur 9-9 Sun 12-5 813 MASSACHUSETTS Brass Buckle for guys gals ARENSBERG'S SHOES - 10% OFF entire stock of Reeboks - 1/2 OFF all Reebok apparel with any shoe purchase including T-shirts, shorts, hats,and visors - FREE pair of socks with any regular price purchase over $35 Come see the largest Spring merchandise in the area, and take advantage of these specials for the spring! Tonight only from 6-9 p.m. ARENSBERG'S one step ahead Quality footwear for the whole family since 1958 825 Mass. Downtown Lawrence BRITCHES CORNER 843 Massachusetts Open Sunday 12 to 5 1936 GET READY for SPRING BREAK and SAVE! Special Savings One night Only 10% Off Men's and Ladies' Spring Sportswear COTTON SWEATERS 25% OFF Large Selection From Crossings, Merona, and Cambridge SUPER SAVINGS ON HELDOVER ITEMS Men's and Ladies' Shorts Swimwear Short Sleeve Sport Shirts 9.99 to 24.99 9.99 to 24.99 9.99 to 24.99 Don't Forget TONIGHT 6-9 pm. 125. 00 MAUPINTOUR GIFT CERTIFICATE TO BE GIVEN AWAY BILLY MAYS Photography by Nathan Ham Men's and Women's Shorts . . . 20% off Tonight only, save 20% on our entire stock of Men's and Women's Shorts and Jams. Tonight only 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. Open Till 9 p.m. Tonight! Spring Break Sale 830 Mass. • 843-6155 Litwin's KU NIGHT Tuesday 6—9 p.m. Your KU ID is your ticket to Spring Break savings! Come in and see our in-store specials. (2017) Gals Have fun in new fashions from Esprit, Mootsie Totsies & Zodiac Guys- We have not forgotten you,with specials on Bass and Reebok. ROBINSON'S 837 MASSACHUSETTS 843-1800 Spring Break "Chat" Now Isn't That Special? MISS PETE'S Join us this evening for a peek at our collection of sportswear and swimwear LAYAWAY AVAILABLE Jay SHOPPE 835 Mass 843-4833 SPRING BREAK '87 SPRING BREAK '87 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 3, 1987 Sports 9 KU wins Big 8 Tournament championship 85-51 By DAVID BOYCE Staff writer SALINA — Everything that could go right did for the women's basketball team last night during the Big Eight Championship game at the Bicentennial Center in Salina. Kansas defeated Kansas State 85 at in front of the largest crowd ever to play. The victory gives Kansas its first bid ever to the NCAA tournament. The Jayhawks now have won eight games giving them a 19-12 record. Kansas displayed playoff shooting, and tough defense early in the game. Kansas opened the game scoring the first 14 points and never allowed the Wildcats to get any closer than 12 points for the remainder of the game. In the last eight games, Kansas had taken double digit digits early in the game only to let its opponents back in, but not in this one. After the Wildcats scored their first two points, Kansas scored the next four, increasing its lead to 18-2. From then on, the closest K-State could pull to Kansas was 13 points early in the second half. "I saw the players talking to each other saying that they could not let K-State back in this game," Coach Marian Washington said. Kansas had shot only 38 percent from the field in the first two tournament games. Last night, they shot 58 percent in the first half and 54 percent for the entire game. The Jayhawks, though, had little to worry about. The game was Kansas' first. Meanwhile, the Wildcats shot only 28 percent from the field. Washington said she had told her Women's Basketball team before the game to play a tough, pressing defense and to key on K-State's point guard Susan Green Senior guard Evelette Ott drew the assignment to cover Green. "All I wanted to do was to play domme to the best of my ability. 'Ott said This is a hard working team.I have had teams with more talent, but none more special than this one.' Marian Washington Kansas basketball coach Ott did that, helping to force early turnovers by Green, who had trouble getting the ball across the half-court performance pleased Washington But K-State coach Matilda Mossman saw things differently. "The first five minutes were kamikaze basketball," she said. "What happened to Green should never have taken place. Green has a bruise on her leg as big as your head." Mossman said she thought the game was played in two parts. She said that in the first five minutes, the officials had very little control of the game, and because of that, her team was unable to score. In the second part, the last 35 minutes, she said Kansas simply outplayed the Wildcats. "Kansas played a very good game and they will be a good representative from our conference in the NCAA," she said. "They are probably the hottest team in women's basketball." Washington, who was pleased with the victory, said she thought the game was called fair. "K-State has some very physical players, and both teams played hard," she said. "It was good-called game." Despite the large lead throughout much of the game, Washington said she was not comfortable until three minutes remained in the game. With 3 minutes left, Kansas led 78-46. Jackie Martin scored a game-high 23 points to lead the Jayhawks. "When Jackie plays well, so does the team." Washington said. Martin and Ott were named to the Big Eight Tournament team. Washington said the win was sweet because her team was picked to finish eighth in conference. "This is a hard working team," she said. "I have had teams with more talent, but none more special than this one." Thomas 3 a 4 1 4 Biermann 2 a 4 4 2 4 Leaming 1 3 5 1 5 Thomas 3 a 4 1 4 Biermann 2 a 4 4 2 4 Leaming 1 3 5 1 5 Mateen 10.2 1 0.8 Ameen 10.2 1 0.8 Ameen 10.2 1 0.8 Ameen 10.2 1 0.8 Ameen 10.2 1 0.8 Ameen 10.2 1 0.8 Ameen Waters 2.0-0.4, Sea 2.3-3.7, Manh 2.7-3.3, Brady 2.5-3.0, Merkel 2.8-3.6, Goerlitz 2.9-3.1, Lippold 2.8-3.0, 0.4-2.2, Ooster 0.1-2.1, Droon 0.2-0.2, Totals Kansas St. (51) Hafftine Kansas 41:22 total Toats - Kansas St. 18 Kansas 19.踢 out - none Bounds - Kansas St. 34 (Thomas 15), Kansas 46 (Martin 13), Assists 5 Kansas 17, Kansas 18, Waters 18, Techniques - None 21 Members of the KU women's basketball team and Coach Marian Washington rejoice after winning the Big 8 basketball championship. The Jayhawks crushed Kansas State 85-51 last night in Sanibel's Bicentennial Center. Conditioning now priority for 'Hawks Rv DIANE FILIPOWSKI Staff writer The Kansas football team's objectives for spring training are pretty cut-and-dried. Coach Bob Valesente said yesterday he wanted the Jaya-hawks to be a better team in its 20 days of training in more ways than one. Valesente said this was a critical year in spring training for the Jayhawks who he said were not a good match last year after its loss to Iowa State. Valesente said the team's pre-season weightlifting and running had "We gave up and didn't play hard last year because we were not in condition," Valesente said. "We went all the way down and won instead of thinking we could win." allowed athletes to be in adequate shape to begin skill drills immediately in addition to continued conditioning. Spring training will end April 11 with the annual spring game at 1:30 p.m. at the N.C. State Championship ground. "We had a lot of selfish individuals last season playing for themselves instead of playing for the team," he added. "We come together as a team this year." Valesente said it was promising that he would have a veteran offensive line that was eligible and uninjured, unlike last year, because he wanted to concentrate on a running game. "We need a better defense." Valesene said, "so that we can have a stronger 'I' formation that will let us Gary Huff, an assistant coach with the Houston Oysters last year, will be the head coach. control the ball on the ground " Valesente said that having 15 returning starters in spring training was an advantage. But he also said that after having seven losses in a row with these players last season, there was room for change. "We are looking for players who are winners," Valesente said, "players who are in shape and can play a The Jayhawks sent Jim Cochran, recruiting coordinator, and George Warhp, assistant offensive line coach, to Southern Methodist University in Dallas to possibly sign one or two of the players from its program that was abolished for the 1987 season last week by the NCAA. hard 60 minutes." Valesente said that being two deep in each position after spring training was another goal he wanted to accomplish in this next month. The Jayhawks will have extra help from players who redshirted last season, including Bryan Howard, a 270-pound guard who sat out for academic reasons, and Bob Pieper, a 280-pound tackle who was injured. Both are the top contenders at their positions. Jim Davis, a regular at offensive tackle last season until he underwent knee surgery after the Oklahoma State game, will suit up with the Jayhawks in the fall, but not for spring practices. Schafer wins Big 8 honor United Press International Providence slides past Villanova Schafer scored 29 points on Tuesday, including a game-winning basket at the buzzer that beat Oklahoma 86-43. He also grabbed a career-high 17 rebounds while playing all 40 minutes in the game. He improved his career scoring mark to 30 points in a loss at Missouri. KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Iowa State forward Tom Schafer, who reset his own career best scoring effort twice last week, was voted the Big Eight Conference player of the week, the league announced yesterday. For the week, the Cyclones' forward hit 24 of 41 shots from the field and 9 of 11 free throws for 59 points along with 25 rebounds. Schafer won the award in a split vote with Nebraska guard Brian Carr and Missouri forward Derrick Chievous. He is the first Iowa State player to be named Big Eight player of the week this season. Other nominees for conference player of the week were Mitch Richmond of Kansas State; Harvey Grant of Oklahoma; Danny Manning of Kansas; and Matt Bullard of Colorado. From Kansan wires PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Billy Donovan scored 28 points, hitting 10 consecutive free throws in the final three minutes, and David Kipfer contributed 20 points last night, leading Providence to a 97-80 Big East Conference victory over Villanova. The Friars improved their record to 20-7 overall and 10-6 in the Big Ten. Ulanao, led by Doug West's 19 points, Planskay's 17, fell to 15-14 and 10-6. The Friars took a 12-3 lead within the opening three minutes, with Ernie Lewis hitting a pair of threepointers, and never again trailed. The Wildcats shot 61 percent from the floor in the first half but trailed 44-34 at intermission. Villanova committed 12 turnovers and failed to grab an offensive rebound in the first half. Top Twenty A 10-1 Friars surge, which included three-point plays by Kipfer and Donovan, provided a 70-51 lead with seven minutes remaining. The Wildcats suffered through a six-minute stretch without a field goal. Villanova twice cut its deficit to 10 points in the second half, the last time to 88-78 with a minute left. Notre Dame 76. Brooklyn College 57 SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Donald Royal scored 20 points last night and led No. 20 Notre Dame to a 76-57 victory over Brooklyn College. Mark Stevenson added 12 points for the Irish, while guard Spiros Kilpatrick added 14 for the Kingsmen. The victory lifted Notre Dame to 20-7, the fourth straight year the Irish have posted a 20-victory season. Brooklyn dropped to 10-17. Notre Dame built an 18-8 lead behind a pair of 6-0 runs. The Irish stretched the lead 22-10 with 6-46 remaining in the half. Notre Dame guard David Rivers hit a foul-line jumper with 10 seconds remaining and gave the Irish a 38-29 lead at halftime. Two more sign with KC Royals The Irish rolled off seven straight points and opened the second half, building a 45-29 lead with 18:04 left to play. FORT MYERS, Fla. — Rookies Kevin Seitzer and Luis Delos Santos yesterday signed contracts for 1887 with the Kansas City Royals. Delos Santos hit .303 last season at Memphis, the Royals Class AA farm club, and is projected to open the season at Omaha, the Royals AAA minor league affiliate. It was the first time Santos, a 20-year-old third baseman, had been invited to the big The Associated Press Seitzer hit .323 in 28 games after he was promoted to the Royals last September and will compete for the starting left-field job. He spent four seasons in the minor league. Outfieldder Danny Tartabull and left-handed pitcher Danny Jackson are the only Royals in camp who have not yet agreed to terms. league camp. The Royals workout yesterday was shortened by rain. KU drops out of poll; UNLV stays at No.1 The Associated Press Nevada-Las Vegas, the only major college basketball team with 30 violets, remained No.1 yesterday in the Associated Press poll, which saw three teams fall from last week's Top Twenty. Kansas, Florida and Providence fell from the ranks, and they were replaced by UCLA, Missouri and Notre Dame. Missouri and Notre Dame joined the Top Twenty for the first time this season. Kansas dropped from the poll after试卷 to Colorado, 66-55 and Nebraska, 64-53. Missouri, the Big Eight regular-season champion, enters postseason play with a six-game winning streak, including victories last week over Kansas State and Iowa State. The Tigers 21-9, split four games this season with Kansas and Oklahoma, two other teams from the Big Eight. The Ruminin 'Rebels, 30-1 and regular-season champions of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association, received 50 first-place votes and 1,244 points from the nationwide panel of sportswriters and broadcasters. This is the team's first week, and I thru all that, Nevada Las Vegas has had the top ranking. North Carolina, 27-2, held the No. 2 spot with 13 firstplace votes and 1,210 points. The Tar Heels finished as the Atlantic Coast Conference's season champions and, like Nevada Las Vegas, were undefeated in league play. Purdue, 23-3, jumped from sixth to third with 1118 points. The Boilermakers took over first place in the NCAA finals and over Illinois, Indiana and Ohio State. Indiana, 23-4, which also lost to Illinois last week, dropped one spot to fourth with 946 points. Iowa, 25-4, jumped from seventh to sixth with 935 points, while Georgetown, 23-4, moved from eighth to seventh with 914 points. The Hoyas finished in a three-way tie with the Washington regular-season title in the Big East and will receive the top seed in the "tournament on a tie-breaker system." Temple, the Atlantic 10 regular season champion, fell from fifth to eighth. The Owls, 29-3, lost their final conference game to West Virginia and received 848 points. Alabama, 23-4, the regular-season champion in the Southeastern Conference, jumped one spot to ninth with 799 points, and Syracuse, 24-5, rounded out the Top Ten with 654 points. Pittsburgh, 23-6, led the Second Ten with 582 points. Illinois, Clemson, Duke, Texas Christian, New Orleans, Oklahoma, UCLA, Missouri and Notre Dame filled up the Second Ten. Last week's Second Ten was Syracuse, Oklahoma, Clemson, Illinois, Texas Christian, Kansas, Duke, Florida. New Orleans and Providence. UCLA, 21-6, was ranked for two weeks earlier in the season, reaching 11th at one point. The Bruins, the Pac 10 regular-season champions, have won six titles, including victories last week over the California State and Louisville. Notre Dame, 19-7, has won six consecutive games, including victories last week over DePaul and Marquette. The Top Twenty By the Associated Press 1. Nev -Las Vegas 30-1 2. North Carolina 27-2 3. Purdue 23-3 4. Indiana 23-4 5. DePaul 25-2 6. Iowa 25-4 7. Georgetown 23-4 8. Temple 29-3 9. Alabama 23-4 10. Syracuse 24-5 11. Pittsburgh 23-6 12. Illinois 21-7 13. Clemson 25-4 14. Duke 22-7 15. TCU 23-5 16. New Orleans 25-3 17. Oklahoma 21-8 18. UCLA 21-6 19. Missouri 21-9 20. Notre Dame 19-7 Much work ahead for KU football team as spring drills begin Next year's season opener against Auburn looms in the distance for the Kansas football team, which began spring drills yesterday. The Tigers, 16-7 winners over USC in the 1866 Citrus Bowl, are the greatest competition for the Jayhawks, probably the least of their worries. Kansas begins practice with their work cut out for them. The Jayhawks have won only two big Eight Conference games in the last two years, and neither of those came last year. They were shut out by the Cincinnati, managed only 806 yards rushing during all of last year's 3-8 season. Enough about the nightmare that was the 1986 season. The team is at another critical point in what Mark Siebert Sports editor Winter training was stricter and more strenuous this year than last, according to some players and coaches. A new work ethic will have to carry over to spring football because it may be the only way for the team to improve enough to be competitive in the conference next season. is hopefully a rebuilding process. On paper, the Jayhawks' recruiting class does not appear to be filled with impact players that can step in and play immediately. Running backs Tim Jenkins of Crystal Lake High School in Florida; Frank Hattchett of El Dorado; and Maurice Hooks of Omaha South High School in Nebraska are good but will have to surprise some people before they will see considerable playing time next season. And the 10 freshman redshirts waiting in the wings are not enough to turn the program into a playground, since so few play skill positions. Coach Bob Valentele made a risky move by redshirting much of his first recruiting class, but few appeared on the spring depth chart. Only one, center Chip Budde, is listed on the spring training depth chart on offense, where the Jahyhaves need help The remainder of the offense and defense look much the same as last season with about five or six exceptions. Three other redshirts return from injury or academic difficulties. desperately. KU's Big Eight opponents, meanwhile, continue to reload and improve. Oklahoma and Nebraska, of course, signed more than their share of high school All-Americans. Those two football factories can remain powerhouses almost on reputation alone. Coach Stan Parrish went the junior college route, signing 18 junior college transfers early and only 14 high school students, six from Kansas. KU signed 23 prep transfers in state and only three transfers Colorado also grabbed some blue chippers and Missouri Coach Woody Widenhfer and his new wishbone offense picked up some impressive players, four from the Kansas City area. Kansas State Valeseste wants to build a program, and he's started that by recruiting players that he thinks will stay in the program for four or five years, concentrating his recruiting efforts on high school students and players who can perform in the classroom. While Valesente's second recruiting class is not filled with high school wonder boys, he does return experience for next season's squad. The Jahywaks return 40 lettermen, seven starters on offense and eight on defense Warren Shields may be switched from linebacker to fullback and might add some offensive punch, but having a player switch positions is sometimes a desperation move. The Jahyahs don't have very many choices. The offense needs help now. The redshirt class, with its tight-fitting jacket, class probably won't offer immediate help, and that leaves hard work and a renewed commitment to playing as a team. So dispense with the catchy slogans because they won't generate confidence and a winning attitude. Let's not begin the Drive more than Six in '18, let's work toward Not Losing All seven in '18. 10 Tuesday, March 3, 1987 / University Daily Kansan SMU football players may play for other schools immediately The Associated Press DALLAS - The Southwest Conference Council voted yesterday to allow Southern Methodist University football players to transfer to any of the other Southwest Conference schools without having to wait one year before playing. The Council met Friday by conference call and decided by a 5-3 vote to allow players to waive a league rule that prohibited players from transmitting and playing immediately, Fred Jacoby, SW Commissioner Yesterday, Jacoby turned down a request from Rice for reconsideration of its positive vote, making the decision final. The National Collegiate Athletic Association cancelled SMU's 1987 football season because of recruiting violations that occurred while the school was already on probation for previous violations. The Mustangs will be allowed to play only seven games in 1988, all on the road. Under NCAA rules, the SMU players can transfer without having to sit out a year, which brought recruiters from numerous other schools to the SMU campus last week to look for players. However, the rule that was rescinded yesterday left conference schools at a recruiting disadvantage and would have being waived within the SWC would have had to sit out a year. "You've got two things to look at. One, the good kids who are having to pay the price for all this," said Coach Ken Hatfield of Arkansas, whose school, along with TCU and Texas Tech, voted on assist waiving the rule. "And we have not had every opportunity to go where they can enjoy college football." but he collapsed soon. But Hatfield questioned how far the NCAA and SWC should go in punishing the SMU program. "If you let them all transfer,some would have to start again from ground zero." Hatfield said. "If you limit it to the seniors only, you at least have a few people left." Council members voted to use the NCAA special transfer rule that waives the one academic year residency requirements of athletes in the football program. Rice changed its mind after Friday's 5-3 vote and asked for a reconsideration. Jacoby, however, said that the earlier vote was binding and that the request for reconsideration could only be considered at a future meeting. "What happened was we had a conference telephone call Friday," Jacoby said. "One institution called and said it wanted to change its vote and ask for reconsideration. We both concurred that the meeting concluded when we hung up on the phone call." Hockey team wins sixth of seven The KU hockey team won for the sixth time in its last seven games last night, beating Fuzzy's Flyers 4-0 at the Fox Hill Ice Arena in Overland Park. place," team captain Greg Lederer said. "It's the best game we have played all year. Midwest BUSINESS SYSTEMS, INC. Kansas boosted its record to 6-1-1. John Abraham scored two goals for the Jayhawks. 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APPLY AT MILITARY SCIENCE ANNEX (FOR MERLY MILITARY SCIENCE ANNEX). SPRING BREAK SPRING BREAK South Padre Hilton Sheraton Condos LAST CHANCE San Marcos Tours 1 800-247-7565 Computerized Scholarship Search. We scan thousands of financial aid sources and find those you personally qualify for. For more information on your eligibility, visit the Scholarship Center, Box 397, Lawrence KS 69041. ENTERTAINMENT 75 (CENT) MAY 29 TENNESSEE MUNDIAL NATIONS Monday thru Thursday New Releases $1.99 everyday Free membership No deposit Video Streaming $1.99 Kassad & Rusty! Hilarious GA (th & Kassad & Rusty!) Hilarious GA (th & At Your Request Lawrence's best and most affable D.L. for your occasion. 814-1495 ROLL OUT THE BARREL Every Tuesday and Thursday Refill Your "HAWK" Glass $1^{00} 1:30 p.m. - Close (6th Edition Barrel Available) It Could Only Happen At THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO Metropolis Mobile Sound/Sound Vibrations. KY-1025 *exclusive* "Chill Out" sound company Dj Extradrama Weddings, Dances, Parties, Party Thirst! 841-7036 for Maximum Party Thirst! 841-7036 presented by SUA SPECIAL EVENTS and KJHK Flashback Foe KU's fast, and complete party picture service is not in Lawrence Call. JASON and the SCORCHERS FRIDAY NIGHT March 6, 8 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom Tickets at and CATS DON'T MISS FOR RENT AVAIL AUG. 1 RING and comfortable 2 BR duplex apt in good location w / nice yard Fireplace in good location laundry/storage No pets. Sheets & flippers. Free Wi-Fi $90 mo / 843-7736, after 3 or leave message Christian looking for other Bible believing P—mates Call 841-4860. Minute from the Car Must Rest: Roommate need to share 2 bibm alt. Ute to campus $15 per month plus 1/2 bibm per week Need a place to stay over the summer? Tim crafts a master's apartment (Mast Craft: 841-3832 Ask for Star). Male student wants rommate to share a 2 bedroom townhouse. $200 plus share of utilities No lease required. Damage deposit $100. Phone 842-8799 Male roommate to share luxury 3 bed duplex. $125/month; $125 deposit plus 174 utilities. Now till April 30th. No refunds. Completely Furnished studios, 1, 2, 3, & 4 bdrm apartments—all to Campus! Mastercraft Offers . . . Housemate for 3 hrm. house $130 plus 1/2 utility. Utilities location, quit, grad student housemate. LIBERTY HALL *BLUE VELVET is a mystery...a masterpiece...* a visionary story of sexual awakening, of good and evil, a trip to the universe. BARGAIN NIGHT $5.99 R *Blue Velvet* 8:00 ONLY 624 Max 769-101 No Deposit Sublease: #75 for March only, Meadowbrook Studio; furnished_lable, water paid. Call 842-8356 or 749-3182 at 4:30. - HANOVER PLACE 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Office space for rent downstream. Perfect for the professional consultant. New offices include full floor rental. Receipt on duty to greet your client. receive up to $700 in rent per month. Are all Custom areas maintained by owner. Space available from $180 to $190 per month. Must be licensed by Massachusetts Bureau of Buffalo Bills. - TANGLEWOOD - SUNDANCE 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Sublease for Summer, spurner 2 birmn apt. Next to Stadium, $10/mo | Call 843-1866 *** CAMPUS PLACE 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 Make the right choice- or summer. Mail a Ode English Village 842-4517 Sublease: 1 block, more. March rent only $250 Realice nice: 841-5797 Sublease One Bedroom in Two Bedroom Apt Starting March 1967 Meadowbrook Apt 841 609-553-6287 Make the right choice Live in a Mastercraft Apartment! 842-4455 Sublease one large bedroom in two bedroom apt Summer Sublease: 3 females needed to take over lease from May to Aug. For more information Please contact us. FOR SALE 1954 Guercetti Racing Bike campagnola victory group, peer real good condition. Packet $100 want. (Email: guercetti@guercetti.com) 4500, parity 10000, undo 10000, 4500, but notable (call 864-1009, ask for I&S Honda Nighthawk 450. Brand New. Only 800 miles. Money Takes! 3240 Lmv. Mags Blue Suzuki 300. Looks great. Great first bike or for around town. Reliable. B14-3594 Dinette Overstock! *1* Just received semi of brand name dinettes. Have 3, or 5, pieces, wood chairs, shelves, and more. *4* sturdy steel chairs last, now $28. Hurry to Midwest Furniture Liquidators, 99 & New Hampshire. Familymoon Grouses! Factory fresh 8 pc group of dishes with wine and cheese, tableware and tables, see tables & lamps. All 6 pcs $197 or terms. Or Midwest Furniture Liquidators, nt & New Hampshire. Lawrence. Lowertown NBIs, K2 Comp 710, 495 CM, with Salmon 737 bins; 1919 firm. Also 2 Vair Bauer hockey skates. 864-3991, ask for Max or 749-3438. For Sale 14 x 62 two-bedroom mobile home, large garage, set up in Gas Light Villa, $7900 For Sale 1 Bedroom Mobile Home in Lawrence. $190.00 23538 or 299 2296 MAX'S COMICS Comic Books. Playballs. Penhouse, etc. 811 New Hampshire Macintosh 312K graphics software $129.50 iPad 4 $129.50 iPhone 6 Plus $129.50 iPad 4-849.97 $1.00 to 1.000 $1.00 iPad 4-1699.97 $1.00 to 1.000 $1.00 ***** MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE Monday Friday 10:35 p.m. Saturday 10:24 p.m. SIZE 81, 97-896. 49-896 Need Spring Break pack! $88.00 round trip ticket to New York for sale. Call 842-3979 Round Trip Plane tickets to Miami from K C Best. Offer Call John, at 6:00, 843-859 SALE IBM PC/Pro with Hardware. Software and Bask Ask for $700 Call 81-849-8200 Negotiable Answer SPORTSWEEK CLOSEOUT SALLE | JAM'S Sportswear is having a sale this week! Increased assortment of T-shirts, sweatshirts, boots, hats and jackets will be available on other universities! First main quality and list. All sizes and colors! DON'T MISS IT! Regency Ballroom, March 7 & 8, 1 a.m. to 4 m. TURNABLE Bargel & Oulser Beogramm 3000 Good condition except worn wrist. $79 Call Bargel at 615-452-1888 Tan at hotel! One UVA compact Solarium $200.00 similar to a land base 749.2510 T.V. 2" Gift not needed! Great Color T.V. only 150! First serve, first server 843-3102 AUTO SALES Video games and pool table for sale. Buy due for your apartment or Fraternity. Make big burger Play free! Buy an item $2.00 to $10.00 for smaller tables for Ms. Pac, Galaigh, and more. 849.737 1974 Datsun 260Z, New tires and brakes. Very good condition, no lizards or best offer. 1-845-292-9800 198 WBug. Great condition! Less than 3,000 198 WBug. Bug, great condition! 198 WBug. Bug, great condition! and disponible de transpiration: A Have Has' OVERSEAS JOHS, Summer, yr, round Europe, S.A. America, Australia. All Fairs 9500 2000 mo sightseeing. Free info. Write JC, PO Bx 32 KS1 Corona Del Mar, CA 96295 78 Chevette 4 speed, Hatchback, Automatic 60,000 miles, Brand new Radial tires, air condi- tion 178 Muhail Class II Good Condition, dependable, reasonably priced. Firm Tuit 82-621-601, after 6 p.m. LOST—FOUND 1979 Ford Fairmount: 83,000. good tires. AM-FM cassette. air conditioning, $141.801 4796 HELP WANTED CLINTON MAHAN Interviews for 1987 staff positions will be conducted March 2nd and 4th from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the same day. Position M1032 and M1034. Session #1. Mother of the Child. 173 Positions include staircase attendant, dock boat员 and dock boatman. Part-time positions now available. Applicants must provide their own transportation. Clinton 75 VW Rabbit, 4 speeds AM/FM. Runs great. $1000 Warranty #1 still 871-7088. Sensitive, caring individual needed to provide direct service to residents of Women's Transition Center. Work with women in the capacity of House Manager. This is a 8 hour position starting at $295 per month. Applicants must be highly motivated and Headquarters. Job Service Center, Salary Armory, Indian Center, Ballard Center, Adult Life Center. Part-time. Furniture Store, warehouse and delivery person. 25-30 hours during school, carry over into summer. Apply in person. Thompson Crawley Furniture, 528 East 22nd Terrace. Increase your income this semester! Students wanted for personal sales of quality products, prospective buyers of this impulse item. Priced right for fast, timely delivery. Call health at 824-4109. Response deadline: call health at 824-4109. Summer Career! Good for Kids! Call For Cassette, Newsletter! 916) 944-4344 Ext. 153 Are you good with children? Would you like to be children? HEALD PARENTS 7200 Mile Ave. 209 818-248-5876 GOVERNMENT JOBS $10,840 $93.250 yr/War Hiring Call 651-800-6000 EEE 7898 for current * 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 hours. We also especially interested in persons looking for employment that continues through the summer months. Please apply at front counter anytime. Call 800-254-3000, 1308 W. 10th Street, EOE SUMMER JOBS, National Park Go. 6, 21 Park Repair Mission Mountain Go. 6, 21 Repair Mission Mountain Go. 6, 21 Earn $100. Place 50 posters on area campuses. IMMEDIATE NEED, rep. TJG, 5 Wade Square, 178. Belville, IL 61223 SUMMER WORK/JOHNSON COUNTY.KYS forty hour week, 45 per hour. Use own transportation with valid driver license to equip your Positions with office equipment. Work hours generally from 11 am to 7:30 pm Tuesday through Thursday and up to 60 data collection through Thursdays and 40 of data collection from various inspection activities in Johnson County, Kansas. For interview on March 27th, please contact Michael Kys, University Place Center, 844-3624 SPECIAL PROJECT. We will have many openings for the week of Spring Break, March 16-20 on the first, second, and third shifts for packaging operators at a local manufacturing facility. If invited in earning money over the break, contact Managment Temporary Services, 203 West, 8th St., 749 200-8200. Found: 2/24/87 key chain & keys in Dyche Audiofax: Cell (855) 219-6000 identity National Company seeking instructors for GMAT/GRE review courses. Excellent communication skills, degree required High score in GMAT or equivalent 3.5 or test scores in top 10% CALL 341-1230. Lawrence's Women's Transitional Care Services is hiring a Nurse, Coordinator, starting as a full-time, dedicated supportive, caring individual needed, preferential of domestic violence and never earlier skill. be picked up at headquarters. Job Service requires 15 yrs of experience, be picked up at Black Student Union, Adult Life Resource Center. PERSONAL Weekend Janitorial Position, Nastian Hall has a part-time job next year. Nastian position available hours are 6 a.m. to 10 a.m., Saturday and Sunday. Apply in person for front desk. Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. hope you longer and will give me another answer. Call me when you make up your mind. A W EF Don't be phonin' home, be bein' tawante wan! You're the greatest. Congrats! Hi Laura, knew you at the reading. Have a terrific day you deserve it! Joe P.S. will get through it. PLEASE! Will the person(s) who "borrowed" green skateboard from 27-2 Stouffer Place place return it. No questions asked. Was child's Christmas gift? Please! 842 5839 Remember McDonald's, the outlook, the gazebo at 1 a.m. the burn with the cans? It has been a year since then, and I love you more than ever. I love, need, and want you! *Happy Anniversary* SILLY DUCK. You're really a silly duck for reading this but you're a lucky duck because it's for you! I love you! Your Silly Duck. Rita. You're a STAR! A petite doll, x-tra cuddly, bubbly and what a smile! Need more? I'm too impressed. He's stupid. One chance. 501 Will exchange LOVE, AFFECTION, FRIENDSHIP for same from attractive, intelligent, sensuous lady. Slim, healthy, rather elegant. Will love movies, a woman, crys at movies, loves cupping and romance. Would like to share life's adventures with warm, caring, mature woman. Please respond to Job 149, J119 to the GERMAN girl in the library who offers to help me with her booktie. I need your help. BUS. PERSONAL Computer Programmer needed to set up a computer's bidding program using CP/M Calstar and Reporter software on Apple 2E hardware and Reporter 6. p.m. on I work for study program. Earn thousands processing mail. Large company earnly needs homeworkers. No experience necessary Start immediately. Pre-details: Rush 805-649-7125, Rush 805-649-7126, Greeneville Ave. Suite 154, Dallas TX 75231 Leaving Town? Call today!! We Sell Airline Counter Prices! We Sell Airline Tickets at NO SERVICE CHARGE! ON-CAMPUS LOCATION! DAY ONA 87 Bill at bill41-3856 Steve at bill41-2699 FINAL DAYS! DAYTONA '87 Maupintour travel service 749-0700 KU Union 831 Massachusetts HEADACHE, BACKACHE, ARM PAIN, LEG INjury, BOWTURN, CHRONIC ARCHIVE, complete quality chirurgical care Dr. Erk Müller, M.D. GVLAYISHAN "Write for KS/MO info PER KM" 940128 Mailed discreetly/confidentially 940128 Mailed discreetly/confidentially PAID SUMMER INTERNSPHIL (any major): The Southwestern Co. is looking for a few hardworking interns to work in the program. Must be flexible to relocate and earn an income. Interested in being interviewed call 843-7343. dianeball, football, basketball, hoockey cards Buy, sell, trade. Evenings Weekends. Jay's Card Shop 842 816, 610 Fiorida Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire. Also offering Hot Tub Sauna Aerobics tanning &/or weight facilities -or- Artist and model. Skiers and sunbathers! Don't forget the Sun伞 or waterproof mascara. Mary Kay Cosmetics THE COMIC CORNER NE Corner of 23rd & Iowa,841 4294 Bloom County, Far Side, Doonesbury A Complete DD outlet Just mention this ad. G get Get Ready For Spring Break! %50 off memberships 10% OFF on any purchase! exp. 3/15 He creative in gift gifting. Fullfill all fantasies with beautiful beaded Portrait for call us at (914) 678-2300. Call us at (914) 678-2300. Call us at (914) 678-2300. Call us at (914) 678-2300. Call us at (914) 678-2300. SPRING BREAK IN DAYTONA BEACH with Inter Campus Programs the pink flamingos doors away from the Plaza. and that is where all of our private party bask. For more information call $15 off Packages no membership required SERVICES OFFERED EUROPEAN SUNTANNING HOT TUB + H EALTH CLUB AEROBICS AEROBICS AEROBICS MWF 5:30, T Th 12:06 Lawrence School of Ballet (818 & Vermont) $2.90 per class. B41 0264 Crismon Sun is looking for young women interested in developing a modeling portfolio! 10% of the time. Please visit www.crimson.sun.com. Make your car look super sharp while eliminating winter/summer glare with tinted windows. Discount for students. Call 841-7387. count for students. Call 841-776. MUSIC****************MUSIC****************MUSIC* C Red House Audio | brace studio, P.A. and Lights, Maximum Audio Wizardry Call Braid Station PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park, WI 913-481-4878 HARPER LAWYER 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 Sue, 814.3490 SUNFILOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841 2316 $25 Membership per Month - Body Toning Classes - Tanning - Weight Equipment - Sauna Body Shapes FITNESS CLU Hours: M-F 8:30-8:30 Sat. 9:00-4:00 Sun. 1:00-4:00 minute Ctr. #414444 KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekstachon- processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W serve- ments. PASSPORT $6.00 Art & Design Building. MAIN CALLS: 864-5476 3890 MAIN CALLS: 864-5476 3890 MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $6/hr, (courses above 199, $9/hr) 843-9032 Wild Wednesdays Haircuts $5.00 with Cindy only at 2428 1048 847 624 TYPING 11-1000 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. 841-5006 A-Z Wwordpressing Service. Quality resumes, papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. File available. 843 1850 until 9 p.m. 1100 pages. Typewriter with built-in dictionary for automatic spelling check. Same day service available. Call Mindy 749-0426 evenings/weekends. A1 professional typing. Term papers, Theses, Dissertations, Resumes, etc. Reasonable IBM Typewriter. 842-3246 ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS Excellent typist nearby. APA format experience Call Pat. 843 6708 CHEAPY it excellent typing service, free editing Call Susan mornings and evenings, 841-6312 Accurate word processing, 10 years experience Full word processing capability. Meadowbrook location. Call editions. 749-1963 GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing /Word Process Typewriter Repairs Sorted by Date Typewriter Resumes Sorted corrected 841-8209 Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing Term papers, letters, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter printing, spelling, corrected. 842.7244 Hakenson's Typing Service, Papers, Mailing Resumes. IBM word processing Lyman, 1304. KU Secretary does Theses, Papers on Word Processor. Speedy, accurate. Geri, 841 9502 evenings. weekends. Quality typing, excellent editing, grammar spelling, punctuation skills. Fast, reliable. Pickup, delivery available. 843-0247 Resume Service-lasered 10 copies. ONLY $80-749-2183 after 5 p.m. Resumes. Complete consultation. All materials and reference documents must be submitted with cover letters. Call Hermeneith Consultants. THE WORLD DOCTORS. Computer accuracy Why pay for less? 1982, 845-3147 Theses, resumes, and papers. 841-3469 WRITING LIFELEVEL. TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254 Dependable professional needing place to live beginning June. Could hostess for indefinite stay. No commuting. Typing-Fast, dependable and experienced with reasonable rates. Call Kathy at 810-7490 9 a.m. to inquire. TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing work for businesses.umes, theses, better printing, e-mail, 843-706-9161 ROOMMATE WANTED non-smoker to share Duplex, WTLC, AC, own room, microwave on bus WANTED Soccer Referees needed for Kaw Valley Soccer Training and Certification available March 7-8, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Urgent Roommate needed. Great apartment own room, close to campus. $108/month. 841-3726 WANTED 2 tickets to Tug Flight off March 8. Call Gerald Erdle. 851-4725 between 2 and 5 p.m. - Policy WANTED: An alternative to the 600 block mail VOTE MIKE RUNDLE City Commission March 3rd Paid political advice by Mike Rundle for the Community College Board of Regina. WANTED: Female commissioner, non-smoking, for rest of semester and for next year. Call 749 0036 WANTED: Roommate, male, non-smoker 2-1mm carrier; calls 749 7806. 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 FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day increments. 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. Deadline is 4 p.m. two davs prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication. Classified Petes 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 4.20 7.00 9.70 14.50 20.25 25.00 Classifications 001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help wanted 800 services offered 100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping 100 travel 200 retail 400 catering 600 advertising 1. Classified Mail Order Form Name ___ Phone Address ___ (phone number published only if included below) Please print your ad one word per box. | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN ADS MUST BE PREP. Date ad begins ___ Total days in paper ___ Amount paid ___ Confirmation ___ LLOW KANSAN POLICY Make checks payable to: University Dally Kansan Lawrence KS 66045 Lawrence KS 66045 --- 12 Tuesday, March 3, 1987 / University Daily Kansan $3 paves way to better parking at KU By JOSEPH REBELLO Staff writer A KU parking services decision to raise the price of residence hall parking permits will make residents $3 poorer, but it will buy them the luxury of repaired lots and increased space. The cost of hall permits will increase from $20 to $23 in the fall. It will help raise the $94,100 needed to improve hall lots, Dear Kearns, director of parking services, said at a forum on campus parking problems. The program was broadcast live by KJH-KFM 91. “Hardly any of that money will go into parking services but right into the dorm lots.” Kearns said. “In order, we want to resurface all dorm lots.” Parking lots at Ellsworth and McCollum halls will be repaved in 1988, Kearns said. Also, the unpaved Daisy Hill extension lot on West Campus will be naved for $70,000. Spaces at those lots will be increased by adjusting the lots for angle parking and by making stall spaces smaller. All new parking projects will involve the use of smaller spaces designed for angle parking, he said. The measure will ensure a more efficient use of existing parking space. Parking cars at angles will create room for more stalls and will not inconvenience users, he said. Cars can enter the spaces easily, and stalls will be wide enough for both doors to be opened fully. Phillip Duff, a member of the University Parking Board, said that about 600 new spaces would be created this year in the lots north of Allen Field House and near the Kansas Union. Andrew Torres, another member of the University Parking Board, said funds for parking projects came from three sources: fines, the sale of regular permits and the sale of events at basketball games. Torres, a professor of botany, said many other universities resolved parking problems by forbidding freshmen to drive cars on campus and by telling hall residents not to park on campus. Kearns said the problem with camp parking was not that parking space was scarcity, but that spaces were available where people most wanted them. "There are some other things that could have been done to solve the problems here," Torres said. "In the coming years we may have to consider some of these very drastic solutions." Unused space exists at the Daisy Hill extension lot on West Campus, Brady Stanton, student body president, said. The Student Senate Transportation Committee is considering proposals to provide a commuter service to campus for students who park in that lot. Goals for mall set despite group's dismay By SALLY STREFF Special to the Kansas A somber group of Lawrence citizens, expressing discouragement that their recommendations may never be used, gathered at City Hall last night to set goals for a proposed mall in the 600 block of downtown. Meeting for the first time were three committees named by the city's Urban Renewal Agency to draw up requirements for the mall's developer. The URA was established by the Lawrence City Commission to work with mall developers and provide citizen input. Committee members asked Hannes Zacharias, city management analyst, whether their work would be cut short if Lawrence citizens voted against the mail on three questions in the April 7 general election. Although the three referendum questions would not be binding on the City Commission, the three commissioners had asked they would adhere to the results. "We get our authority from the City Commission." Zacharias told committee members. "If they say no, it's all cut and dry." But Joel Jacobs, a URA member, said, "We have to work as if everything's going according to our plan of a year ago." And Hank Booth, another URA member, said department stores had been watching Lawrence for a decade and a half. "If we turn our backs now, it will be extremely difficult for our developer of record to deal with department store people again," he said. The city's developer of record, Jacobs, Visconsi & Jacobs of Cleveland, is working with the local Town Center Venture Corp. Zacharias said he didn't think the committees would be able to release preliminary results before the April 7 election. "The timeline is so fast," he said. The nine-member committee will study design, effects on the area and traffic for the proposed district between Sixth, Seventh, Massachusetts and Kentucky streets. The five-member URA will study and recommend ways to pay for the Zacharias presented committee members with a market study done by the developer and a traffic study commissioned by the developer. He told the committee members that they should review both of the studies and comments made by Lawrence citizens in November. public's estimated financial responsibility, which is about $20.3 million of the total $55.7 million. "We want you to give the Urban Renewal Agency some idea of the community's concerns," Zacharias said. The URA then would have public reviews of the recommendations and deliver specifications to the developer, who would then draw up a final design. JACQUELINE HARTMAN 10 - 40% OFF FRAMING, POSTERS, PICTURES FINAL FOUR 1986 10th ANNIVERSARY SALE - Custom Framing - Limited Editions FILL THOSE BARE WALLS! FRAMEWOODS - YOUR BEST SOURCE FOR: AMERICAS CUD TECHNICAL GIFT - Popular Posters - Fine Art Prints Not valid with other coupons (Present coupon when ordering FRAMEWOODS 10th ANNIVERSARY FRAME WOODS 25% OFF FRAME (only) Ready-made, Custom, or DIY (Mats, Glass & Labor Excluded) March 2-7 orders 25th & Iowa LARGEST SALE EVER! 842-4900 AT LEAST 30% OFF POSTERS IN BASEMENT 20% OFF FRAMED PICTURES A draft of an environmental impact statement prepared by Douglas county, last year was biologically folded in favor. The bypass would destroy the wetlands. Joe Collins, a zoologist at the KU Museum of Natural History, said the wetlands was the most northern U.S. land area under control of the federal threatened species list. Fifty people attended the forum at the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Church. Proposed trafficway threatens wetlands, experts at forum say Daryl Richardson, president of Douglas County Citizens for Responsible Development, a group opposed to the bypass, said the audience's reaction was similar to opposition to Lawrence's proposed downtown mall. Representatives of the Environmental Protection Agency, the Army Corps of Engineers, the Kansas Fish and Game Commission and three local experts in biology and zoology spoke at the forum sponsored by the Jayhawk Audubon Society and the Wakarusa Group of the Sierra Club. Anger centered on the bypass' proposed route and its effect on the Baker Wetlands, a habitat for the endangered Northern Crawfish frog, and areas said to contain rare grasses. Opponents of the proposed Southern Lawrence bypass appeared poised for a citizen revolt after a forum last night on the bypass possible environmental effect The two-lane bypass, or trafficway as it is officially called, would extend 14.3 miles from Highway 10 south to 31st Street, 35th Street, Clinton Parkway and Highway 40 before joining Interstate 70 west of Lawrence. By TODD COHEN However, Kring said citizens wanting to voice opposition could write to the EPA during a 45-day public comment period after the environmental impact statement is filed by the county. Staff writer Much to the audience's displeasure, Lynn Kring, EPA review officer, said no one single federal agency could veto a project. The final decision rested with the Federal Highway Administration. Ralph Brooks, assistant director of the KU Botany Herbarium, said a rare form of milkweed and the prairie grass were threatened. A rare grass, also were endangered. The bypass would form the northern border of the wetlands, which are south of 31st Street between Louisiana and Haskell streets. John Doe Night The Return Of. MARK RUSSELL Tuesday Nights (that's tonight!) No ID Required * DJ & Dancing Cogburns 737 New Hampshire STUDENT GROUPS: SAVE 28% WHEN YOU ADVERTISE IN THE KANSAN GET A HEAD START ON YOUR SPRING BREAK TAN AT THE SUN DECK AT THE SUN DECK 842-SUNN Featuring: - Fully enclosed, soundproof, - 7 Wolff system tanning beds. - Money saving tanning packages. - No memberships required. CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW! private rooms. - Yamaha Hi-Fi stereo system THE SUN DECK 9th and Indiana (across from Joe's) / 842-SUNN FIRST AID 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. STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES OUR CHEMICAL WORLD Drug abuse can affect your physical, emotional and social health. Why do people turn to drugs? How did we become such a drug-centered society? What can you do if you or someone close to you has a drug problem? Health educators are available to discuss substance use and abuse. "SAFE SEX" Any person who chooses to be sexually active should also choose to remain sexually healthy. Body fluids can be good carriers of germs, and these germs, when passed through sexual contact, can cause disease. You can limit the spread of disease by knowing what is safe - and what is not safe. Contact the Department of Health Education for more information. "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 Services. A health educator will come to your living group to discuss how you can take responsibility for your health. 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 America Red Cross standards. Classes are offered every month. Enroll now! Next month. March 10th and 12th. A Word to Women ♌♥ Enter a world, not of pain or physical limitation, but a world of strength, pain-free mobility, and proo EAGLE "THERAPY ZONE sion back to your original physical self Enter the Physical Therapy Zone. ACQUAINTANCE RAPE Acquaintance rape is forced sexual intercourse by a friend or acquaintance; a woman who coerced into having sex through intimidation, physical abuse or restraint. Student show that acquaintance rape is high among college students, possibly affecting one in every four women. Acquaintance rape is particularly high among freshmen women. Know how to defend against acquaintance rape. Accept answer of no, as an option, not a sign of rejection. Acquaintance rape is a violent, aggressive act. If you are a victim of it, seek professional help. A Word to Men Call for more information or to register! WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES ♂ 843-4455,ext.46 THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION Hot time in the city Sunny Day THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Details, page 2 Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas Wednesday March 4, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 108 (USP5 650-640) Longhurst defeated in city primary by two votes By TODD COHEN Staff writer Two votes defeated Lawrence City Commissioner David Longhurst in yesterday's primary as voters put six candidates, four of whom are opposed to a proposed downtown mall on the April 7 general election ballot. Longhunt, who had finished first when he was elected in 1983, fell two - See related story votes short of political newcomer Ellis Hayden, who finished sixth. Voters will elect three commissioners in April, as well as vote on a three-question referendum on the mall. In the past three city commission races, the top three primary vote-getters won on to win in the general election. But last night, candidates and political observers said that the referendum could change that trend. Former commissioner Bob Schumm, who opposes the downtown mall, led the pack, claiming 14 of the city's 32 precincts and 3,324 votes. Commissioner Ernest Angino finished secd with 2.951 votes, followed by Dennis Constance, third with 2.818; Mike Rundle, fourth with 2.770; and Commissioner Howard Hill, fifth with 1,927. Hayden came from behind to claim the sixth spot and knock Longhurst out of the race 1,899 to 1,887. Henry Johns, Tom Graves and Carol Brown also were defeated. Two The Primary Candidate Votes Percent Bob Summm 3,524 16.48 Ernst Angelo* 2,951 13.8 Dennis Constance 2,818 13.18 Mike Rundle 2,770 12.95 Howard Hill* 1,927 9.01 Ellen Hayden 1,889 8.83 Bold indicates winners David Longhurst* 1,887 8.82 Henry Johns 1,875 8.77 Tom Craves 756 3.53 Carol Brown 560 2.62 Carol Hamilton 225 1.05 Sandra Quinlan 192 .89 * indicates incumbent Bill Skoet/KANSAN other candidates, Sandra Quinlan and Carol Hamilton, withdrew early in the race, but their names appeared on the ballot. Schumm, Constance, Rundle and Hayden expose the mall. Hill and Angtu have backed off from earlier plans to reopen it they will wait for referendum results. Longhurst, who was seeking a second term, congratulated Hayden last night and said that he wouldn't ask for a recount. , wound not want to win on a technicality," Longhurst said. But he said, "I do take it personally. But I can't believe that we (the incumbents) could have done so badly. "I would have thought the people in Lawrence felt reasonably good about what's happened the last four years." In his four years on the commission, Longhurst became known as a peace activist. In 1983 he proposed that Lawrence sponsor a superpowers summit and last month attended a Soviet peace forum in Moscow. Longhurst, who owns House of Usher, 833 Massachusetts St., has been an enthusiastic supporter of a downtown mail When commissioners voted unanimously to place the mail referendum on the April ballot, Longhurst said that he would prefer to wait until NEIL L. HOWARD See PRIMARY, p. 8, col. 2 David Longhurst and his wife, Nancy, talk with reporters about the outcome of the Lawrence City Commission primary. Longhurst will not be on the April 7 general election ballot because he lost a space by two votes last night. Tourney tickets are rare items at Big 8 schools Few students will be present when conference basketball champion is crowned in Kansas City Statt writer By ROB KNAPP Although competition among Big Eight schools for this season's conference basketball championship may have been fierce, competition for tickets to the postseason basketball tournament was one-sided. This year's Big Eight Conference Postseason Tournament, to be played Friday through Sunday at the 17,000 seat Kempa Arena in Kansas and sold out Dec 19, Assistant Big Eight Coach Assistant Bill Hancock said yesterday. The conference offered more than 1,000 upper level seats to its member schools before the sellout, but only Iowa State University bought a significant number of tickets. Richard Konzem, KU assistant athletic director, said the University of Kansas did not order any upper Each school in the Big Eight automatically is entitled to 250 tickets on the floor level at Kemper. KU allotted 150 seats to members of the team, players of family members and UConn staff of Kansas Athletic Corporation personnel. Of the remaining 100 tickets, 20 were offered to students and 16 to KU faculty and staff through separate online databases. Tickets were filed for the 20 student tickets. The other 64 seats were offered to contributors to the Williams Fund, *Liam*. Konzem said the KU athletic ticket office had been responding to ticket requests for the conference tournament since the fall. The ticket office advised interested people to get their tickets directly from the Big Eight, he said. KU did not buy any upper-deck tickets for two reasons. Konzem said. Tournament tickets for upper-level seats, which are near the corners of the arena, cost $40. Konzem said fans who wanted to sit closer to the action probably would complain about the location of the seats. "To be honest, if a person has the opportunity to buy a bad seat, I'd rather he buy it from the Big Eight than from us," Konzem said. " Iowa State took a different approach. They decided to sell the team because they didn't want to lose it." Iowa State ticket director Larry McLaine said his school ordered about 1,500 tickets. He said people willing to be hit with tickets had been blocked by him with tickets. To gauge interest in Big Eight tournament tickets, Iowa State sent out a letter in September to season-ticket holders. The deadline for replies was Dec. 1 so that Iowa State could order before the Big Eight's Dec. 15 deadline. The Iowa State ticket office sold 250 tickets to students on a first come, first served basis, McLaine said. The two-weeks ago and sold got Monday. Konzem said another reason for Konzem's decision is the Big Big's agent's poor policy. Tournament ticket-holders who buy their seats through the conference may automatically renew their tickets each year if they return a renewal form to the Big Eight by Dec. 1. But the upstairs tickets sold to the schools do not come with an option to renew. "If there are students who want to 'get Big Eight tournament tickets for next year, I tell them now to order them.' The November or December," Konem said. Hancock said that he thought Iowa State and KU did the best job of distributing tournament tickets to their fans. KU season-ticket holders receive notices each fall asking them to direct their ticket orders and questions about the Big Eight tournament to the conference office, Konzm said. INSIDE PARKS First blood The University of Kansas did not meet its goal of 175 pints in the day of the spring Red Cross blood drive, which continues today and tomorrow in the Kansas Union. See story page 5. Midnight march Protesters for BSU say fund denial unfair WILL BE HUMILIATED Michael Foubert, graduate student senator; second from left, defends his vote against granting revenue code status to Black Student Union. About 250 people marched from Ellsworth Hall to Wescoe Beach at midnight last night to protest the Student Senate Executive Committee's decision denying BSU revenue code status. By MICHAEL MERSCHEL Special to the Kansan Chanting, "For the forget of old, give BSU the code," about 250 people marched across campus at midnight last night to protest the denial of revenue code status to the Black Student Union. Many of the marchers carried candles that occasionally were snuffed out by the wind. Some carried signs and wore buttons saying "Together we're better." the theme of a program this week sponsored by the University Senate's Human Relations Committee. On one sign was written, "Is KU's StudEx racist?" The march, organized by BSU and spread by word of mouth, was in response to the Saturday vote of the Student Senate Executive Committee to deny revenue code status to BSU. The vote, which was three in favor, three against and three abstentions, reversed earlier approval of the status by the Senate Finance Committee. But LaDale George, St. Louis senior, told the group that the problem was not so much racism as it was loose Senate rules regarding student groups' qualifications for revenue code status. "This is just as serious as a cross burning in your front yard." BSU president Del Dynum told the crowd in front of Wescoe Hall. The marchers assembled at Ellsworth Hall just before midnight and marched in front of the residence hills, down 15th Street, up Naismith Drive and onto Jayhawk Boulevard. "The rules are very undefined as to what a revenue code group is," he said. "They charged that BSU has mishandled funds in the past, and that the conduct would likely continue in the future," she said. "Where was the evidence of this claim?" Bynum said that StudEx's denial of the status was unfair. Michael Foubert, graduate student senator and chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, told the group that it didn't need revenue code status to receive adequate financing. BSU now is categorized as a student organization. Earlier yesterday, student body vice president Kelly Milligan said, "Even without revenue code status, they should have no trouble getting money. By that measure, this is not discrimination. "This is not a matter of race. I cannot stress that enough." Jason Krakow, StudEx chairman, said yesterday that traditionally, revenue code status was granted to groups that had shown engagement, damage money and serve the University community in a positive manner. "It's pretty much up to the interpretation of the Finance Committee." he said ident, said that the march had been planned since Saturday. Midnight was chosen as the time to march because, he said, it was war time. “It’s unusual,” he said. “It points out the severity of the problem. Racism exists when you are awake, and it exists when you are awake.” Ann Evensole, director of organizations and activities, said that although it hadn't been necessary, See MARCH, p. 6, col. 3 Inquiry resumes; Regan questioned As White House officials scrambled to find a new CIA director not tainted by the scandal, President WASHINGTON — Investigators yesterday picked up where the Tower board left off by interviewing Donald Regan about the Iran-contra affair, and sources said a grand jury had summoned a contra leader for testimony on the money trail from the Iran arms deals. 'T the biggest remaining question is: Where did the so-called contra diversion money go?' United Press International Arthur Liman chief counsel for Senate select committee Reagan woked on a nationally televised speech scheduled for today responding to the Tower Commission's report on the foreign policy fiasco and his role in it. Arthur Liman, chief counsel for the Senate select committee probing the scandal, and two staff lawyers interviewed the ousted chief of staff about his role in the clandestine 18-month overture to Iran and the scheme to divert arms sales profits to the Nicaraguan rebels. In addition, congressional sources said a federal grand jury investigating the operation had summoned the judge and other officials to testify today. Calero and other contra "We had a thorough session. He answered all the questions. He was cooperative, and we accomplished what we set out to do, which was to take his testimony on certain open issues." Liman said after the interview. The Tower Commission said Regan, who left his White House job Friday, failed in his duty to keep Reagan informed about critical operations and was responsible for the "chaos that descended on the White House" after the deal was disclosed Nov. 4. Baker immediately replaced Regan, who moved over the weekend from his White House office to a room in the Executive Office Building next door. leaders have denied getting proceeds from the arms sales. The Tower Commission, which on Thursday issued the most comprehensive report to date on the affair, was unable to determine what happened to the profits from the secret sale of U.S. arms to Iran. The commission, led by former Sen. John Tower, R-Rexas, said the money trail must be followed by the special congressional committees probing the affair and the special investigations investigating criminal wrongdoing Liman's interview with Regan occurred in Regan's new office. "The biggest remaining question is: Where did the so-called contra diversion money go? We know there was an intention to divert money to the contras. We know that money was diverted," Tower said last week. "We don't know that the contras ever got it or material purchased by it. It disappeared into a black hole, so to speak." Members of the select committees said after the report was released that the board's findings gave the congressional panels a solid foundation for their inquiries, freeing congressional regulators to focus on unresolved issues. Although the Tower Commission included no new information about whether the president knew of the diversion, its report included a memo from Lt. Col. Oliver North, fired as a national security aid Nov. 25, to Poindexter, asking that Reagan be briefed on the diversion. 2 Wednesday, March 4, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Around the World Shultz optimistic about proposal to limit medium-range missiles BEJIING, China — Secretary of State George Shultz yesterday welcomed Moscow's new proposal to limit medium-rank nuclear missiles and hinted that he was prepared to meet with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze to "move things forward." Shultz, speaking to reporters after two days of talks with senior Chinese leaders, said he and Shevardnadze had an agreement that the U.S. would go "worthwhile" to discuss, "we'll go out of our way to find the time." "We'll watch developments," Shultz said of the proposal by Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev to limit the United States and the Soviet Union to 100 warheads apiece on medium-range missiles. "Of course, I'm anxious, as I'm sure (Shevardnadze) is, to move things forward, if we can." Those limitations mirror ones discussed at the Iceland summit in October. Medium-range missiles, now targeted on Europe and, in the case of the Soviet Union, on portions of Asia, would be confined under the agreement to Asia and probably Alaska. Survivor weeps in 'Ivan' trial testimony JERUSALEM — A survivor of Nazi Germany's Trebblake death camp wep hysterically yesterday, recalling the "cruel and inhuman" guards who beat and tortured thousands of naked Jews before herding them into the gas chambers. Israeli Josef Czarney wailed uncontrollably several times when he testified in the war crimes trial of John Demanjuk, accused of being a murderous Treblinka guard known as "Ivan the Terrible." Czarney, a small man with wiry gray hair, is the third former Trebinka inmate to appear on the witnesses stand. He repeatedly lost his composure as he described how his family was killed in the Nazi campaign to wipe out the Jews in wartime Poland. Demjanjuk, a Ukrainian who moved to the United States after the war, faces death by hanging if the three-judge Israeli court determines that he is the guard who ran Treblinka's gas chambers, where more than 850,000 Jews were killed. Across the Country Supreme Court gives help to AIDS victims WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court gave AIDS sufferers battling fear and discrimination a victory yesterday, by ruling that people with contagious diseases might be considered handicapped and, therefore, protected by federal law. The court, on a 7-2 vote, said Gene Arline, a Nassau County, Fla., third-grade teacher who suffered from tuberculosis, could be considered disabled under the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. Justice William Brennan, speaking for the majority, said the law defines handicap as a "physical or mental impairment that substantially limits one or more of such person's major life activities. The ruling, though not specifically addressing the deadly acquired immune deficiency syndrome, is seen as a decision that could bring AIDS sufferers under its protection. Dole, Biden form campaign committees WASHINGTON — Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole and Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., formed exploratory committees for their presidential campaigns yesterday, putting them a step closer to becoming official candidates for the 1988 nominations. lead his committee and Biden named his sister, Valerie, who has run all of his campaigns, to manage his presidential race. Dole chose Robert Ellsworth, former U.S. ambassador to NATO and deputy defense secretary, to At a news conference, Ellsworth said there was no timetable for Dole to declare his candidacy. Biden plans to announce in late May or early June, according to a spokesman. Poindexter takes a demotion for Iran affair WASHINGTON — John Poindexter, who resigned as President Reagan's national security adviser over his central role in the Iran arms affair, lost a star yesterday but will remain on active duty in the Navy as a rear admiral. Poindexter, 50, accepted demotion from vice admiral rather than retire after 29 years in the service, in a step down the career ladder that Navy Secretary John Lehman said "was entirely his decision." The admiral, who now holds a two-star rank, will be assigned to the long-range planning staff of the Air Force and operations. Adm. Carlisle Trost. From Kansan wires. Weather LAWRENCE FORECAST From the KANSAN Weather Service be in the mid to upper 60% with crystal-clear skies. WEATHER FACT: The rainfall on Saturday was a record .61 of an inch. The old record, .56 of an inch from 1919, was broken by .06 of an inch. Today, the wonderful weather continues with light winds, sunny skies and a high near 65 degrees. Tonight will cool off to 37 degrees under starry skies. Tomorrow, promises more of the same. The high will DES MOINES 57 / 36 OMAHA 60 / 32 LINCOLN 62 / 33 CONCORDIA 66 / 36 SALINA 67 / 37 TOPEKA 65 / 36 KANSAS CITY 63 / 38 COLUMBIA 60 / 38 ST. LOUIS 59 / 38 WICHITA 67 / 38 CHANUTE 65 / 38 SPRINGFIELD 65 / 37 TULSA 70 / 42 2 FOR GAMES SNOW 1's WEDNESDAYS AT em Burge Union 5:30 p.m. Wed, March 4 environs virons All Faculty and Students Welcome In Season Sports MAKES TRACKS Before you hit those slopes, check out our super sale! 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Fraternity gets national award The KU chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity has been named the outstanding active undergraduate chapter of 1987, the third consecutive year the fraternity has received the award. Kappa Alpha Psi, which was chartered at the University of Kansas in 1920, was one of the first better organizations at the University. The fraternity's service activities include the Helping Hand program, which helps elderly people with household tasks, a tutorial program for elementary and junior high students, and the distribution of special-help packets to minority freshmen, students. Hall will stay open over spring break The office of residential programs has announced that it will keep open McCollim Hall for resi- dence training. The department is in Lawrence during spring break. Students who wish to stay in McCollium during break may sign up at 123 Strong Hall. The cost of a room for spring break is $40. The hall will not provide food service during that time, but vending services will continue. Professor receives architecture honor Victor Papanek, J.L. Constant distinguished professor of architecture and urban design at the University of Kansas, is the recipient of the 1987 Augustus Saint-Gaudens Award for Architecture. - The award is given by the Alumna Association of the Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art in New York. Papken will walk at Cooper University's annual founders' day celebration in New York. Papanek's work has focused on humanizing industrial design to help the needy, handicapped and developing nations. He has co-authored eight books and worked or taught in 14 countries. Clarification Brian Cross' student status was reported incorrectly in a story in the Feb. 12 Kansan. Cross was enrolled in a correspondence course last semester and has been granted an extension of that course until June 1. Campus and Area From staff and wire reports. Students to face stricter probation rule Minimum GPA to be based on hours attempted rather than hours passed Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will have to meet a slightly stricter standard beginning this fall to avoid academic probation or dismissal. Staff writer By PAUL SCHRAG The College Assembly passed a motion yesterday that makes the number of hours that students have attempted, rather than the number of hours they have passed, the basis for must maintain the minimum grade point average students must maintain to be in good academic standing. But the assembly defeated 19-16 an amendment to the motion, which would have raised the current minimum GPA requirements for a student to remain in good standing. The assembly unanimously passed a motion from the floor that charged the college's committee on undergraduate studies and recommended the maximum GPA issue by the end of the semester. Much of the discussion at the meeting focused on whether the assembly should raise the college's minimum GPA requirement. astronomy, proposed the failed amendment, which would have set the minimum GPA at 1.0 for students who had attempted fewer than 15 hours at the University, and at 2.0 for students who had attempted 30 hours or more. John Davidson, chairman of physics and Now, students who have passed fewer than 15 hours have no required GPA to remain in good standing. The minimum for 15 to 29 hours pass is 1.4; for 30 to 44, 1.6; for 45 to 59, 1.8; and for 60 or more, 2.0 Students must have a 2.0 GPA to graduate from the college. Davidson said he proposed the amendment because it wasn't fair for the college to spend its limited financial resources on students with low GPAs while other students were being turned away from classes. "It's not fair that some of them should be denied while others take up more of the resources than is their right," he said. "If we talk about limiting enrollment, we should require those who get in to maintain throughout their careers a minimum graduating GPA." Director reflects on minority gains Rv TIM HAMILTON Staff writer MS. FERRON In 1983, Robbi Ferron came to KU's office of affirmative action to try to bring more minority and female faculty members and administrators to the University of Kansas. After three years, Ferron has announced her resignation, effective June 30, to return to Seattle and live closer to relatives. When she came to the University, it had too few minority and female unclassified employees to complete the department of labor requirements. In three years, the University has complied with the requirements, created an Affirmative Action handbook and had numerous educational meetings on the objectives of equal opportunity employment and affirmative action. In addition, the University now has a policy protecting employees, even beyond federal guidelines, from discrimination on the basis of sexual preference, marital or parental status. "This speaks very well for the University," Ferron said. "In that respect, the University is a real flagshin." The University also has been meeting the goals and timetables for hiring minorities and women set by the office. "With women, we make steady and significant progress every year." Ferron said. Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Ballard's Resource Center, said that Ferron had made her experience more visible in her three years. "The University definitely has a better handle on goals and timetables," Ballard said. Robb Ferron, director of the office of affirmative action, will leave KU on June 30 for Seattle. Wash. Ferron has been the director since 1983. The office helps the schools fill their goals by developing programs to recruit minority applicants. Those goals and timetables are determined by the number of each school's female and minority employees compared with the percentage of qualified women and minorities in the nation. "All you have to do is attract applicants and you will find qualified minorities and women," said Ferron. Ferron said that low salaries, geographic location and relatively small populations of minorities at law made it hard to attract applicants. plicants didn't want to sacrifice their culture and heritage. She said that her interaction with Lawrence's Native American community definitely influenced her ability to stay at the University. "It's not the easiest to attach minorities to the Midwest," said Vernell Spearman, director of minority affairs. She said the office's educational programs were intended to raise awareness and educate people on objectives of affirmative action. Ferron, a Rosebud Sioux Indian, said that many minority ap- KU advisory board seeks improvements in health insurance By JENNIFER WYRICK Staff writer The Student Health Advisory Board met with KU's official student insurance policy carrier in January to change the 1986-87 group health insurance policy to better fit students' specific needs. The policy carrier, G-M Underwriters, is an agent for Colonial Penn Life Insurance Company, which was chosen by the board with the approvidence of Senate. G-M Underwriters has been the policy carrier since August. The first change dealt with determining how much the insurance company paid and how much the student paid, said Matt McPherron, chairman of the Student Health Advisory Board. As the policy reads, everything covered by the policy is subject to a $100 deductible for each insured student per policy year, except at Watkins Memorial Hospital, which has no deductible. After the student has paid the $100 deductible, then the company pays 80 percent of the expenses, and the student pays 20 percent. The total maximum coverage of the policy is $250,000. But the board considered it important to protect a student from paying major hospital bills in the event of a catastrophe, McPherron said, so the new policy was designed to assume 100 percent of the expenses in case of such an event. McPherron said the board was deciding at what amount the company would be responsible for assum- ment percent of the student's expenses The second change sought to increase the limited number of outpatient visits allowed after an accident, McPherron said. The board is tracking follow-up visits to decide on an appropriate number. The addition of a family deductible was the third change. As the policy now reads, an insured family has a $100 deductible per person. But if the insured person was a member of a large family, the policy could become expensive, McPherron said. McPherron said the family deductible would provide some kind of discount for a student family with the policy. G-M Underwriters replaced Blue Cross/Blue Shield of Kansas Inc in August because they provided the intensive health policy, Mr. McPherson said. Blue Cross/Blue Shield had informed the board early on that it would increase by 45 percent its premium, or insurance in the form of an initiation fee. McPherron said student policy holders were most upset about the premium hike, although there were other problems. For instance, Blue Cross/Blue Shield lost a number of payments and failed to make other payments on time, McPherron said. The new company proved to be accurate and punctual when making payments. In addition, G-M Underwriters placed a student representative at Watkins to serve as an extension of the company and to perform any services for student policy holders. Michelle Zemites, the on-campus health insurance representative, said she was able to date, stamp and receive payments, so in effect, paying her was like directly paying G-M Underwriters. G-M Underwriters has been providing monthly utilization reports and updated lists of current policy holders to be distributed to Zemites, the director of Watkins and the Student Health Advisory Board. McPherron said Blue Cross/Blue Shield was not efficient in the past in sending out similar reports. McPherron said students who enrolled during the fall and/or spring semester on the Lawrence campus as undergraduates carrying seven or more hours were eligible for the insurance. Also eligible are graduate students carrying three or more hours a semester and working on a master's degree, a doctorate or post-doctoral studies, even if they do not earn credit. History of Kansas women comes home in lecture Staff writer Bv KIERSTI MOEN Kansas women deserve attention for their pioneering contributions to the state's history and for opening politics to women, Ann Gardner, the author of "Kansas Women," said last night at the Kansas Union. "A lot of these women you never find in the history books," she said. Gardner, Sunday editor of the Lawrence Journal-World, showed slides of influential women in U.S. and Kansas history. One showed Carrie Nation of Medicine Lodge swinging an ax in a 1900 barroom-smashing crusade. its celebration of the national Women's History Month. The center provided money to publish Gardner's book in April 1986. The Emilie Taylor Women's Research Center winter presentation, which kicked off Nation was an advocate of prohibition, which cast many women into public attention, Gardner said. Six Kansas women caught national attention in 1888 when they were elected to the Oksalaosa City Council. As the first all-female council in the United States, they were a curiosity, but the press centered only on their looks, bodies, dress and families, she said. Mabel Chase of Kiowa County, probably the first U.S. woman sheriff, was taken more seriously. Gardner said. So was Susana Madora Salter of Argonia, who in 1887 became the first U.S. woman mavor. In her book, Gardner also included modern Kansas women, such as Nancy Kassebaum, who in 1978 became the first woman U.S. senator who was not the widow of a congressman. Barbara Ballard, resource center director, said. "This book has pulled together a lot of information about what hasn't been accessible before. "We didn't hope to get rich on it. It was more like a contribution to Kansas to show how women contributed to its history." Elizabeth Hatchett, an art teacher in the Perry-LeCompton school district, said that the presentation had increased interest in the history of Kansas women. "It's like a support to your own self-esteem when you see what's been done." Congratulations on a wonderful show! AOII - $ \Sigma X $ $\Gamma \Phi \mathbf{B} - \Phi \mathbf{K}\Psi$ D $ \Gamma -\Phi \Delta \Theta $ KA $ \Theta $ - $ \Phi\Gamma\Delta $ Good luck next year! The Men of Sigma Nu 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. Tanning Special Get Your Spring Break Tan Now 10 Tans for $25 THE TOTAL LOOK TAN Relax comfortably in private rooms with stereo Beauty丹 & booths Best tan. Best price Qualified tanning consultants 9th & Mississippi Express 31-5-97 STRICK'S RESTAURANT only $3.50 DAILY SPECIALS Great Daily Specials Today...Pork Chop with Mushroom Gravy Thursday...Cheese Steak Friday...Fish Saturday...Chicken Fried Steak Monday...Fresh Pork Tenderloin Tuesday...Meatloaf Wednesday...Roast Beef Friday and Saturday Special 4 - 10 p.m. 2 Ribeye Steak Dinners Friday and Saturday Special 4-10 p.m. 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 $ 3 \frac{1}{2} $ blocks north of the bridge 4. Wednesday, March 4, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Opinions THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The assault on the pocket-books of the students in Kansas continues. The first shot in the latest round of fighting was a 3.8 percent budget reduction for state-supported schools. Then the Legislature landed an insulting blow to the University of Kansas by granting only half of the $1.2 million fee release recommended by the Board of Regents. A dent in the pocketbook Now, there is a bill in the Legislature calling for students to pay higher tuition to cover more of their educational costs. The bill would force out-of-state students to pay 60 percent of their educational costs, and Kansas residents would pay 25 percent. Residents now pay 20 percent of that cost. One supporter, State Rep. Robert Vancrum, R-Overland Park, expressed concern that the state paid about half the cost of non-residents, who then leave the state after graduation. But apparently, he has no complaint about the money put into the state's economy by out-of-state students. State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, estimates that out-of-state students contribute $400 million a year to the state. How can legislators and other state officials talk about strengthening the state's educational system when they are too cheap to spend any money on it? Maybe state universities could upgrade their programs with increased tuition, but what good is it if no one can afford to take advantage of it? The death penalty may not be so bad after all, particularly when it's being administered by the NCAA. Last week, the National College Athletic Association banned Southern Methodist University's football program as a result of repeat offenses of NCAA rules and regulations. The move, referred to as the "death penalty," was a necessary remedy to discourage cheating in college athletics. Perhaps it is time for state officials to take a refresher course on the importance of the state university system before they take another unfair swipe at students' pocketbooks. An NCAA 'death penalty' The SMU football program has a history of NCAA rule infractions. Since 1958, the university's program has been put on probation seven times for violating NCAA recruiting rules. Criticisms of alumni involvement have mounted in the recruiting violations, and in 1985, an SMU alumnus was banned from booster activities after contributing about $61,000 in cash payments for student athletes. But the threat and realities of these penalties did little to deter repeat offenders. In a probationary period, the program merely incurred the loss of scholarship, bowl and television benefits. The benefits of the additional alumni financing and the ability to attract quality athletes made the violations well worth the risk of such light sentences. In 1985, the NCAA member schools approved the harsher "death penalty." It said that a two-time offender of NCAA rules runs the risk of being shut down for a maximum of two years. When discoveries were made of SMU players receiving illicit payments of up to $725 monthly, the NCAA had no choice but to enforce it's policy. It cancelled SMU's 1987 schedule, reduced its coaching staff, and enforced traditional probationary penalties. SMU's violations are not uncommon to NCAA football, but with strict enforcement of threatening penalties, they may be a thing of the past. The NCAA showed good judgment in enforcing their "death penalty" and in encouraging integrity in college football. The U.S. Supreme Court again has steered the country toward practices of equality. A decision for equality In a controversial 5-4 decision, the court approved an affirmative action plan to promote a black for each white in the work force. The decision satisfied civil rights groups, but frustrated the Reagan administration. The administration has said that it would continue to fight affirmative action programs, which it refers to as "reverse discrimination." programs become an important effort to ensure fairness for minorities in the work force. Supreme Court supporters of affirmative action say the programs are essential to remedy discriminatory treatment of minorities, especially racial and ethnic groups. opponents consider the program unfair to the majority. The United States has come a long way, but still is far from reaching equality. In a perfect society, this program would be unnecessary. But society isn't perfect, so affirmative action A majority of the court has continued to support affirmative action programs and has made up its mind for the moment. The court's decision is a much-needed reminder that employers must be sensitive to discriminatory practices, intentional or unintentional. News staff News staff Frank Hansel Editor Jennifer Benjamin Managing editor Juli Warren News editor Brian Kaberline Editorial editor Sandra Engelland Campus editor Mark Siebert Sports editor Diane Dulmeier Photo editor Bill Skeet Graphics editor Tom Eblen General manager, news adviser Business staff Lisa Weems Business manager Bronn Hardy Ad director Denise Stephens Retail sales manager Kelly Scherer Campus sales manager Duncan Calhoun Marketing manager Lori Copple Classified manager Roger Mumanski 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 a university, provide its name and email address. 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. w The word should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The Guest shots should be photographed. w The word should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The The University Daily Kansas (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater FIll-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 Lawrence, Kanon, K6045 by mail or $40 per year in College City outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, KA 66045. Looking for new White House leader I don't hear much talk anymore about repealing the 23rd Amendment, which would allow Reagan to run for a third term. Christian Colbert OUT OUT MHS14QQ Orgid Form Columnist Even right- wingers are indicting Reagan's "management style" George Will, a columnist and friend of the president, is calling him lazzy and ill-informed. The Detached Management Style. I am neither surprised nor distressed about the crippling of the imperial presidency of Reagan. When one considers that the president's two key advisers have been Don Regan and Nancy, it's hardly surprising why both the foreign and domestic policies are in such disarray. What's more frightening, though, is that Ronny might decide to follow the advice of TV commentators and friends, who are pleading for him to take control of the reigns. Do we really want a president in control who, during staff meetings, either doodles, naps, talks in anecdotes, is either indifferent, or just plain unable to understand policy ramifications; who thinks bombing the Soviets in five minutes is a good joke? Insofar as the interests of democracy are concerned, the weakening of the Reagan presidency is the result. Since the resignation of Nixon The president, after all, has flouted the tenets of democracy. While paying lip service to checks and balances, accountability and honesty, the president has tortured us with a secret government, run by a bunch of lying, bumbling incompetents. Reagan's "management style" has disgraced our country. He has no credibility and no longer deserves our trust. Trust is not earned by deceit, unaccountability, laziness and false emotional patriotism. We deserve more from our government. The Irangate riddle, far from damaging our country, has provided us with the opportunity to see through the facade of Reagan's policies. Perhaps, now, we can awake and stop the madness of killing innocent people trying to build democracy in Nicaragua, of an out-of-control arms race, of a mindset that ignores the peace of Soviet Union and of deficit spending that is jeopardizing our future. At this point, the highest patriciate duty anyone could perform would be to call for the impaction of Reagan. If a student or worker had the "management style" of Reagan, he would flunk out or be fired, respectively. Why should the president should be treated any different? Impeaching Reagan is the only way to pick up on a government where public purpose overrides private interest. Thomas Paine wrote in "Common Sense," "We have it in our power to begin the world all over again." The first step in exercising this power must be the repudiation of Reaganism. Exhibit serves as reminder of the Holocaust On Thursday, I went to see the Anne Frank diary exhibit at the Museum of Anthropology. Even though I already had seen similar exhibits countless times, I found 45 minutes to look at the striking images and words of Anne Frank's Daniele Fiorentino Guest Shot A. B. M. story. I saw in a few pictures the horror of Nazism. I saw what humankind can degrade itself to. I saw the fear of the people who were deported to extermination camps. I had seen other exhibits before, as well as films and documentaries. I had read books about Nazism and the plight of the Jewish people. I had heard many stories. I was raised in post-war Europe by parents who were contemporaries of Anne Frank and who were fortunate enough to escape the terror of a world of darkness — a world that was killing reason. Many of my parents' friends and relatives disappeared in Auschwitz, Treblinka and Bergen-Belsen. Twenty-five percent of the Jewish population of Italy died in extermination camps. Although many people do not know, and do not want to know, Germans built, with the help of Italian Fascists, an extermination camp in northern Italy. The camp was located near di San Sabina many Jews and political opponents of Fascism were killed and cremated there. escaped the raid. In Rome on Oct. 16, 1943, the Nazi went house to house to take away Jews whose names they found on a roster that listed the members of the Jewish community. About 6,000 people were herded into prisons and warehouses that day. In the following days, they were shipped to their deaths somewhere in Poland or Germany. I grew up hearing stories about mass deportation, hiding and fear of the Nazis. For a long time, I dreamed about the SS coming to take my parents and me away. But sometimes, I also dreamed of resisting the Nazis, of opposing this irrational, hideous and overwhelming force of death. When I was destroyed the lives of millions, a darkness that was created by man. It is hard to understand the reasons for what happened. There is no rationale that can help the world cope with such a tragedy, as there was neither rationale nor hope in the extermination camps. Such brutality has justification in the human world is human. It is perpetrated by men. My parents went into hiding and During my childhood and adolescence, I learned never to forget what happened to the Jews of Europe between 1933 and 1945. Although everyone should know about the horrors that the people of Europe suffered at the time, I have learned that many do not know. I went to see the exhibit, but I realize that most of my friends on campus did not go. I had heard many stories similar to the one told in the exhibit. I knew the story of Anne Frank. I personally experienced the frightening presence of fascist, anti-Semitic movements. Yet I went. I realize that many people do not know who Anne Frank was or what exactly happened at that time. But they should know — they should learn about the aberrations of humankind. People should remember and bear inside the pain and sorrow of what happened. Remembrance is the only instrument we have to resist the horror of man's hatred against man. We must never forget. Remembrance should help us avoid a recurrence of the horrors of mass extermination. The world has yet to learn this lesson. Daniele Fiorentino is a graduate student in history from Rome, Italy. Mailbox Being fair to the fans Once again, we, the loyal fans of the Kansas Jayhawks, find it within our hearts to give thanks to the Williams Fund Foundation and the University of Kansas Athletic Department. We thank them for devising this wonderful post-season basketball ticket lottery because, as Assistant Athletic Director Richard Konzem said, "Last year's policy was not fair or sophisticated." (Kansan, Thursday, Feb. 26). Welcome to the age of sophistication! I happened to be one of the first campers in line for Final Four tickets last year, and it was perfectly fair. Those who cared enough and made the personal sacrifice were the ones who got to go. I feel sorry for the deserving fan at last year's regionalists who may have been cheated, but now no one wins. This lottery system destroys the intensity that "camping out" can produce from a truly hungry basketball fan. And, even if you and one of your friends both happen to be selected by the lottery, there is still no guarantee that you will be sitting together. Sitting alone among 70,000 strangers in the Superdome sounds really comforting. The next time all you KUAC folks sit behind your Round Table and pass legislation concerning the student body, think about being "fair" to your loyal fans. Michael Gentemann O'Fallon, mo. senior Brad Oliver Leawood senior Michael Dervin Leawood senior Tom Kipnberger St. Louis senior Kevin Dervin Leawood junior Todd Glimore St. Louis senior I just can't believe Kris Kurttenbach could write anything as shallow or as inaccurate as her article on the movie "Platon." "Platon" is a film of the highest quality and depth. It doesn't have to tell the viewer why the action is taking place or the thoughts of the movie's characters. Likes blood and guts Part of the charm of "Platoon" is its subtlety. The viewer must think And what's the matter with blood and guts? I saw "Commando" and the Rambo movies and, as is the case with "Platoon," the impact of the movie is just that much more forceful because we get to see our noble U.S. patriots ice those worthless foreigners. for himself, and he will discover what Kurtenbach was unable to figure out for herself. Nancy A. Navran Overland Park junior In my mind, there's nothing better than seeing some good of' boys blow the brains out of the enemy. I'm sick of hearing bleeding heart liberals spew their pacifist drive. Print this one in favor of the M-16. Real point of show I would like to commend the participants of Rock Chalk Revue on a great job, but I think that they missed the purpose of the show. Instead of donating all of the profits to the United Way, the participants spent part of their earnings buying trophies for themselves. The Greek system constantly is reminding us of how they contribute to the community, but in the case of Rock Chalk Revue, we were reminded of only who was giving and not what they were giving. I wonder what percentage of my ticket went to the United Way and how much went to purchasing trophies? I think that the spirit of giving was lost in selfishness. At the end of the show, I was inspired when the entire cast came out and sang the United Way theme song, "We Can Move the Mountains," but the real attractions were the trophies and bottles of champagne behind the curtain. The show also featured a character than a charity fundraiser I left when they began to present awards. I didn't care who won. Maybe they did deserve something for working hard to put on the production, but why couldn't their prize happen when the satisfaction of helping others? BLOOM COUNTY SO THIS IS IT? I'M AFRAID A MOUSY WIFE SO... NAMED "QUEEN ELIZABETH" AND AN UGLY DOG NAMED "RAMBO"? WE FEARED THE RISKS NEEDED TO EXCEL IN LIFE... AND NOW LIVE A CONDARDLY FACADE TO MASK OUR DISAPPOINTED HOPES. COME...MEET YOUR FUTURE DAUGHTER. by Berke Breathed OH DOLLY? ...DOLLY PARTON DAUGHTER?!! BINKLEY! DOLLY... SAY HELLO TO THE YOUNGER ME. OH, NO. HELLO, WORM BUTT. --- - University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 4, 1987 5 Mall to go on ballot April 7 By PAUL BELDEN Staff writer Lawrence residents will be able to vote April 7 on whether they want a downtown mall, the Lawrence City Commission decided last night. The commission unanimously approved an ordinance requiring a city-wide referendum to decide three issues concerning the proposed mall. The commission will not be bound by referendum results. The three issues are whether Massachusetts or Vermont streets should be closed anywhere from 6th to 11th streets, whether the city should use tax money to help finance construction of an enclosed mall downtown, and whether any downtown streets should be closed for a mail. Phil Minkin, co-chairman of Citizens for a Better Downtown, asked the commission to restrict the referendum to the closing Massachusetts and Vermont streets and to make the referendum binding on future commissioners. But Commissioner Ernest Angino said, "The public wants to vote on that mail issue, and I propose we give him the right. I feel very strongly about that." Angino said he wanted to hear the public's opinion of the mall "before we stand accused, as a commission, is putting any more money into this thing." The commission also voted 5-0 to pay an engineering consultant firm about $17,000 for a report on managing stormwater in the Naismith basin, which is the valley south of campus. The report will concentrate on the area from campus south to 31st Street and from Louisiana Street west to Iowa Street. The $17,000 will also buy a computer program to compose a model of the area's stormwater drainage and an city personnel to use the program. Jim Patti, president of the Schweizer Neighborhood Association, told the commission, "We need this study and data to show it is it. This is what we need to do." The Schwegler neighborhood is in the Naismith basin. Stormwater from Mount Oread often floods houses in the area, Patti said. Several commissioners said the report would help the commission convince the University of Kansas to donate land west of Oliver Hall for a water-retention facility. 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 Permanent Hair Removal The Electrolysis Studio Free Consultations 15 East 7th 841-5796 Midwest BUSINESS SYSTEMS, INC. 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Staff writer That was the message from bloodmobile nurses yesterday afternoon, after the first day of KU's spring Red Cross blood drive. The bloodmobile nurses from 9:30 a.m to 3:30 p.m today and in the Kansas Union Ballroom. K-State has a four-day blood drive goal of 350 pints each day, but the KU drive lasts only three days with goals of 175 pints the first day, 224 the second day and 250 the third day. Ruth Meulbrook, charge nurse with the Wichita Regional Blood Center, said that yesterday was slow and that KU did not meet its goal of 175 pints. Of the 175 people who showed up, eight were turned away because they didn't meet Red Cross health guidelines. Mary Kaye Wiemeyer, nurse technician with the blood center, said that the blood drive was a bigger deal at K-State and that living groups there were in competition with each other to give the most pints. "There's not as much enthusiasm here," Wiemeyer said. But KU does have a lot of volunteers, she said. About 120 volunteers, Jaci Metzger, a KU student intern for blood services with the Douglas County Red Cross, said that all students at K-State knew about the blood drive because its time, date, place were on their enrollment cards. mainly from sororites and fraternities, helped the blood drive staff of 10 yesterday. "It's the 'in' thing to do there, to give blood." she said. Metzger said that because the KU drive was run by Panhellenic and the Interfraternity Council, students who weren't members of sororities or clubs would see the blood drive ads in the Kansan might not be aware of the drive. Because of Metzger's efforts to work with campus groups who hadn't been approached before, she said she had expected to see more first-time donors yesterday. But only 18 showed up. "We're missing a lot of people," she said. Laura Reid, Mission junior, said she was a first-time donor. Reid, who is an Oliver Hall resident assistant, said her hall was offering a $50 prize to the floor with the most blood donors. "Since I was asking the girls on my floor to do it, I thought I should do it, even though I was scared to death." Reid said. HEALTH CH Marvelle Harris, a registered nurse at the Wichita Regional Blood Center, pricks the ear of Amy Graham. Bronson sophomore, for a blood test. Graham donated blood yesterday at the Kansas Union Ballroom during KU's spring blood drive, sponsored by the American Red Cross. ... GROUND 1 LB. ROLL .89 TURKEY IMPORTED WHITE OR RED SEEDLESS GRAPES .79 LB. TV Strawberry SWISS STYLE Nonfat Yogurt TV Strawberry SWISS STYLE Nonfat Yogurt ALL FLAVORS T.V. YOGURT 8 OZ. EACH 29 70% LEAN GROUND LB. BEEF SOLD IN 5 LB. CHUBS .89 BUTTER BUN 70% LEAN GROUND LB. BEEF SOLD IN 5 LB. CHUBS .89 HAWK WEDNESDAY Save 5% MILWAUKEE'S BEST BEER 299 12 PK 12 OZ. CANS MILWAUKEE'S BEST BEER 299 12 PK 12 OZ. CANS 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 10, 1987 IGA MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER IGA MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER IGA MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER kal/kaolium free charmfree / sugar free DIET RITE coke ROYAL CROWN OAK 7UP be Caffeine 7 UP .99 DIET RITE, RC or 7 UP 2 LITER BTL. IGA MACARONI AND CHEESE 7 1/4 OZ. BOX $1 4 FOR FOLGER'S CAN COFFEE Mountain View Folger's Coffee Mountain View Folgers' Coffee Mountain View ers' Coffee RUSTY'S IGA FOOD CENTERS LAWRENCE DISCOUNT 699 ALL GRINDS - Hillcrest 9th & Iowa OPEN Every Day JENO'S CRISP'n TASTY PIZZA 7 VARIETIES JENO'S PIZZA 10 OZ. PKG. .79 Boneless - Southside 23rd & La. OPEN 24 Hours USDA CHOICE K.C. BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAK LB. 199 - Westridge 6th & Kasold OPEN 24 Hours - Northside 608 N. 2nd 7 am-10 pm Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sun. --- Wednesdav. March 4, 1987 / University Daily Kansan THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON © 1987 Universal Press Syndicate Where "minute" steaks come from ADMIT ONE ADVENTURE LAND VIDEO VCR AND 2 MOVIES FOR ONLY 4. 99 WITH THIS COUPON MON-THURS IN THE HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER 842-0526 842-0526 EXPIRATION DATE MARCH 26 BSU had notified her office Monday of the march. The office arranged for a police escort for the marchers, she said. Student body president Brady Stanton, who joined in the marche, said he did not see racism as a problem in StudEx. BSU has strong support in the committee from himself, Milligan and Krak, he said. March Continued from p. "It was only a few people who stopped us from getting status," she said. Bynum said that actions taken by the BSU were not directed at the entire StudEx. Revenue code status is granted to groups large enough to have their own support staffs. They receive two-year allocations from Senate at revenue code hearings On the other hand, student organizations must petition the Senate each year for financing and cannot be denied certain items, such as food or travel. after renewing their status. "Basically, it's a lot freer item for funding," Steve Gilchrist, Finance Committee co-chairman. said. "A lot of the treasurer are for every line-item the treasurer for every line-item." they spend. "Student organization status won't hurt them, but on the other hand, by the same standards of other umbrella organizations, they shouldn't be denied revenue code status." Stanton said that an umbrella organization was one that could provide assistance to other groups in its same area of interest. Reaagan selects Webster The Associated Press WASHINGTON — President Reagan yesterday chose FBI Director William H. Webster, who brought the bureau out of a crisis nine years ago, to take over the embattled CIA. Webster will replace William J. Cascarra after undergoing surgery for brain injury. Reagan had nominated the CIA's acting director, Robert M. Gates, to take over the top spot, but he withdrew that nomination Monday after it became clear that Gates would face stiff Senate opposition because of the Iran-contra affair and the CIA's involvement in it. The nomination of Webster, on the other hand, received quick praise from Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia, who said he was a highly regarded professional who would bring much-needed credibility to the CIA. offered him the job. Webster said that he wanted some time to consider this and would let us know as soon as possible, Fitzwater said. Reagan, in a statement released at the White House, said, "Bill Webster will bring remarkable depth and breadth of experience, as well as an outstanding record of achievement, to this position." White House spokesman Marlin Flitzwater said that the president called Webster at 9:20 a.m. (CST) (10:20 a.m. EST) yesterday and Webster called back just after 6 p.m., after news of the selection leaked out, and accepted. Fitzwater said that there were no candidates yet to replace Webster at the FBI. Webster, leaving FBI headquarters late yesterday, said that it was a call from the president that made him decide to take the job. "The president asked me to do it and I'm pleased to do what I can in line of duty." Webster said. On Campus ■ "Seventy Years of Diaries: Language Changes with Aging," a University Forum is scheduled for 11:40 AM Christian Ministries, 1024 Ord Ave. An Environs Club meeting is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. today at the Burge Union. A Campus Christians Fellowship meeting is scheduled for 6:30 p.m.oday in the Northeast Conference room at the Burge Union. A KU Dr. Who Appreciation Society meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union. A faculty recital with Michael Kimber, viola, is scheduled for 6 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall. Picture-Perfect. - *11 Automatic Features for Goof-Proof Photography* - *Auto Film Load, Advance and Rewind* - *Auto Film Exposure and Pop-Up Flash* - **Shutter Lock Won't Release Until Flash is Ready** - **Nikon Inc. Limited Warranty Included** 1107 Mass. $175^95 Every Time. JUNKYARD'S JYM PRESENTS ZERCHER 919 Iowa Nikon $ ^{\textcircled{R}} $ We take the world's greatest pictures.⁷ Expires 3-11-87 OPEN TIL A.M. DAILY! MR. & MISS LAWRENCE BODYBUILDING COMPETITION Saturday, March 7th Central Jr. High School 1400 Massachusetts Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop - 13 Varieties of Submarine Sandwiches • Grilled Philadelphia Steak Sandwiches 1618 W. 23rd • Lawrence DINE-IN • CARRYOUT • DRIVE-THRU Prejudging—9:00 A.M. to 12:00 NOON Night Show—7:00 P.M. to ? 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MARCH 4 on Rounder Records and Cassettes Upcoming: Mar. 13 - Ben Vaughn Combo Mar. 18 - Bri Dinner Upcoming: Mar. 18 Big Dipper --- CHECKERS PIZZA MONEY SAVING COUPONS! --- CHECKERS CHECKERS PIZZA 16" Two Topping Pizza & 2 Pops $6.99 + tax Expires 3-13-87 2214 YAI F RD. 841-8010 --- CHECKERS CHECKERS PIZZA 2—12" Two Topping Pizzas & 2 Pops $7.99 + tax Expires 3-13-87 2214 YALE RD 841-B010 ( OFFERS GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY ) FREE DELIVERY ( Limited area ) CHECKERS PIZZA NEW HOURS 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.-11:00 a.m. 2214 Yale Road·841-8010 --- University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 4. 1987 7 Two coalitions set goals, seek student senators Budget cuts concern Bottom Line Synchronicity emphasizes safe sex Budget cuts concern Bottom Line Synchronicity emphasizes safe sex By ROGER COREY Staff writer Recent budget cuts at the University of Kansas have made it more important than ever for students to have good representation, two candidates for student body offices said yesterday. Jason Krakow, Prairie Village junior, and Stephanie Quincy, Iola junior, announced yesterday that they would run for student body president and vice president with the Bottom Line coalition. Student Senate elections are April 8 and 9. "Stephen and I were on different sides of the political fence," Krakow said. "But we've joined together because we believe there is a difference between politics and government." Krakow is chairman of the Student Senate Executive Committee. Last semester, he was director of Associated Students of Kansas and now he is in his second semester as a student senator. He is a past chairman of the Senate's Minority Affairs Committee. Krakow and Quincy said they were in the process of selecting qualified students to run for positions with their coalition. "We want to shift the emphasis on students setting up new programs to students helping to support existing programs." Quincy said. She said the coalition wanted to establish a grade appeals board to handle student grievances concerning grades. The board would be set up similarly to the student discrimination board, which has a group of faculty and students who listen to grievances. The coalition wants also to increase student input about the new parking areas that have been created by University by the Board of Regents. "The new parking garage that is being planned isn't for the students," Quincv said. The coalition also would try to set up a shuttle bus that would take students to parking areas far from campus. By LISA A. MALONEY Staff writer Two student senators announce their candidacies for student body offices Monday, saying that one of them will be a campaign platform will be prophylactic. Phillip Duff, Columbia, Mo., senior, and Glenn Shirtle, Gloucester, Canada, graduate student, said that if they were elected as student body president and vice president, they would try to provide free condoms and safe-sex information kits to students at registration. Shirltea lived, "We're not trying to use a scare-tactic campaign here. It's a concern that we just can't put off any longer." Duff said that the spread of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome prompted him and Shirtlife to add the kit to their campaign plat form. Shirtliffe said, "We have a responsibility for the health and welfare for our children." Student Senate elections are April 8 and 9. He said he and Duff expected there might be some opposition to their plan from University officials. But he said he had done research on a similar program at Dartmouth College, in Hanover, N.H. The two candidates are running as part of the Synchronicity coalition, which they said also would re-examine the student organizations. Duff said. Duff, an architecture senator, is chairman of the Senate Student Rights Committee. In the fall, he worked on the Senate's Course Source. Shirtliffe, a graduate senator, was the chairman of the Elections Committee in the fall. He said the shortage of parking spaces on campus, especially in residence hall lots, was another issue Synchronicity would want to address. Duff said the coalition would try to break student organizations down into two groups: one for social, cultural and educational organizations; and one for sport, game and other competitive groups. Two assistants to the Senate treasurer would be added to help the student organizations form long-term plans and goals. Duff said. But Shirliffe that blind support for all their proposals wasn't wasteful, looking for in students to run for senator positions with the coalition. Finance committee approves group budgets after cuts By LISA A. MALONEY Safety writing Staff writer The Student Senate Finance Committee approved budgets for four revenue code groups last night after trimming $24,859 from the groups' proposed budgets. Tom Woods, Senate treasurer, told the committee that the Senate had $1,234,000 to allocate but that the 19 revenue code groups' requests had exceeded that amount by about $226.000. The committee reduced the Student Bar Association's budget from a proposed $11,360 to $7,330, by cutting $1,500 from travel fees and more than $2,500 from production costs for the law school newspaper, DICTA. Under Senate rules, the Senate cannot finance any organization's travel expenses, except the Graduate Student Council. But Cindy Lindquist, bar association vice president, said a portion of the association's Senate money always had been used for travel expenses, although it had not been recorded as such. The committee cut a $10,000 request for guest artist fees from KU Bands. Steve Glichermich, committee chairman, told Robert E. Foster, director of bands, that the band would be able to apply for supplemental money later from Senate. KU Bands. James A. Baker, president of the bands, said guest artists were an invaluable part of Only two revenue code groups, KU on Wheels and the Kansan, did not request an increase from their last revenue code allocations. The committee approved the Kansan's request for $109,890 and tabled KU on Wheel's request for $220,000. Uppercut 9th and Mississippi 841-4894 Our Success Goes to Your Head Pier1 imports Pier 1 imports A Place To Discover.™ 738 Massachusetts Hours Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Thurs. 9:30-8:30 Sun. 1-5 SUA SPECIAL EVENTS AND KJHK PRESENT JASON AND THE with the PEDALJETS and HOMESTEAD GRAYS This Friday March 6,8 p.m. University of Kansas Kansas Union Ballroom Tickets available at SUA box office and all CATS outlets Great balls o' fire! Start Spring Break early and party all night with us! SCORCHERS $ ^{39} $students w/KUID (SUA office only) $ ^{10} $General Public YAHOO! HUMAN RELATIONS WEEK "Together We're Better" Human Relations Week activities are designed to provoke thought and discussion about human relations issues on campus. WE NEED YOUR PARTICIPATION! Come to our free films each afternoon, and stay to talk about the issues they raise. In the evenings, we will hold an open forum where we can come together to discuss human relations problems and what to do about them. This is a chance to let the University community know what you think about such issues as racism, sexism, sexual harassment, religious and ethnic tolerance, free speech on campus, problems faced by non-traditional students or by foreign students, and many more. Monday, March 2 "Together We're Better...at Play" 1:00 p.m. Tale of "O" -Kansas Union Movie: Running Brave -Burge Union 3:15 p.m. Movie: Running Brave-Kansas Union Tale of "O" -Burge Union 7:00 p.m. Open Forum, Alderson Auditorium Moderator: Robert Shelton, Ombudsman Wednesday, March 4 Tuesday, March 3 "Together We're Better...at Work" 1:00 p.m. Movie: Norma Rae -Kansas Union Tale of "O" -Burge Union 3:15 p.m. Tale of "O" -Kansas Union Movie: Norma Rae, Burge Union 7:00 p.m. Open Forum, Alderson Auditorium Moderator: Professor Barbara Ballard, Director Women's Resource Center "Together We're Better...at School" Together We're better...at School 1:00 p.m. Movie: To Kill a Mockingbird -Burge Union Tale of "O" -Burge Union 3:15 p.m. Tale of "O" -Kansas Union Movie: To Kill a Mockingbird -Burge Union 7:00 p.m. Open Forum, Alderson Auditorium Moderator: Professor Alan Sica, Sociology Black Student Union Hispanic American Leadership Organization Inter-Fraternity Council Native American Student Association Student Senate Thursday, March 5 "Together We're Better...in the Community" 1:00 p.m. Tale of "O" - Kansas Union—Movie: Moscow on the Hudson -Burge Union 3:00 p.m. Movie: Moscow on the Hudson -Kansas Union Tale of "O" - Burge Union 7:00 p.m. Open Forum, Alderson Auditorium Moderator: To be announced Films will be shown in the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union, and in the Conference Room at the Burge Union. All members of the University Community are invited. Sponsored by: University Senate Human Relations Committee Thanks to the following organizations and individuals for their assistance with the planning: For further information call: Office of Minority Affairs 864-4351 Office of Affirmative Action Robert Bearse, Office of Research and Graduate Studies Paul Friedman, Communication Studies Office of Minority Affairs Robert Senecal, Academic Affairs and Continuing Education HUMAN RELATIONS WEEK Together We're Better Celebrate Human Relations Week by renting one or more of these films and inviting your friends and family to watch it with you. Each is entertaining and should stimulate conversation about human relations. $1.00 per day sale A Chorus Line A Sunday in the Country Amadeus Annie Hall An Unmarried Woman Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman Big Chill Blue Collar Breakfast Club Brian's Song Chariots of Fire Charly Citizen Kane Cocoon Conrack Crossroads Deliverance Diary of Anne Frank Diner Dinner with Andre Educating Rita Elephant Man Falcon and the Snowman Flamingo Kid Footloose Four Seasons French Lieutenant's Woman Gandhi Gorky Park Harold and Maude Heart Like a Wheel Iceman Interiors Julia Karate Kid Killing Fields King of Hearts Kiss of the Spider Woman La Cage Aux Folles Local Hero Lucas Macaroni Manhattan Midnight Cowboy Missing Moscow on the Hudson Mr. Mom My Bodyguard 9 to 5 Norma Rae Oh God! On Golden Pond On the Waterfront The videotape stores listed below will Funtime Movie Rentals, 2000 W. 23rd Miracle Video, 910 N. 2nd Popingo Video, Inc., 600 Lawrence Ave. Servi-Tronics TV-Video, 23rd & La. Adventureland Video, 925 Iowa Video USA 6 One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest Ordinary People Passage to India Plenty Pretty in Pink Ragtime Running Brave Salvador Silkwood Sophie's Choice Streetwise Sylvia Teachers Terms of Endearment Terry Fox Story That Was Then, This Is Now The Candidate The Dresser The Great Santini The Turning Point Thief of Hearts Tootsie Trip to Bountiful Twice in a Lifetime Witness Whose Life is it Anyway Yentl rent these films for just $1.00 per day. Video Big $23 Ivory Video Biz, 832 Iowa Fast Eddie's Video, 846 Illinois Liberty Hall Video, 646 Massachusetts Dillon Stores, 3000 W. 6th Rusty's Food Center, 909 Iowa 1 Kasold Dr. 8 Wednesday, March 4, 1987 / University Daily Kansan KU voters avoid poll in droves By TODD COHEN Staff writer At 2 p.m. yesterday, the four pollworkers at the Allen Field House polling booths outnumbered the voters. Gareth Waltrip/KANSAN Only three KU students had voted in the Lawrence City Commission primary at the precinct that comprises the Daisy Hill residence hills, Oliver Hall, Jawhawk Tower, and Stouffer Place. When polls closed at 7 p.m.,18 people had voted at the field house. Dennis Constance, house manager of Joseph R. Pearson Hall, talks to a television reporter about issues facing Lawrence. Constance finished third in last night's city commission primary, winning a spot on the April 7 general election ballot. "I'm so bored I can't even study," said pollworker Sheron Eaden, a student at DeVry Institute in Kansas City, Mo. "This is the worst year I know of," said Dick Mulally, a rural Lawrence resident who has worked as a pollworker for two years. Carolyn Hempill, another polworker, said 927 people were registered in the precinct. However, the Douglas County clerk provided polworkers with only 500 ballots. Only 227 students voted at the precinct in the 1866 general election, which included state and federal offices. However, Bill Sheely, Leavenworth junior, and four other residents of Joseph R. Pearson Hall went early yesterday morning to the South Park Center, another precinct location, to vote for candidate Dennis Constance, JRP's house manager. But Peggy Jordan, Kansas City, Kan., junior, said she didn't vote because she hadn't had time to study the candidates' positions and had three tests this week. Primary Continued from p. October for a public vote, after developers had finished preliminary work. Longhurst said that he would continue to follow city government. "I will be involved, but not at the will of the electorate," he said. For Schumm, who was a commissioner from 1979-1981 but was defeated badly when he sought reelection in 1981, it was not the time to celebrate — yet. "I don't consider it a victory," Schumm said. "I'm happy with the results certainly. But I'm far from being complacent. "The message to me is to work hard." Schumm, who owns two downtown restaurants, proposed that the city seek a free-standing department store rather than a Constance, who finished third, said that he was happy but wasn't taking anything for granted. "It's not a commanding lead over anybody, that's for sure," he said. Constance said that he also was surprised the incumbents did not win easily. However, he said that the mall was only one factor. "The mall is really a symptom of an underlying problem, that we don't conduct our planning as we should." Constance said. Barry Shalinsky, president of the East Lawrence Neighborhood Association, said, "Obviously, it's an anti-mall vote." Kansan reporter Paul Belden contributed information to this story. Legal Services for Students Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE! - Advice on most legal matters - Notization of legal documents - Many other services available - Preparation & review of legal documents - Notarization of legal documents 8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday 117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665 Funded by student activity fee Call or drop by to make an appointment. 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 court 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 On the Record - A license plate valued at $13 belonging to a KU student was reported stolen Monday, Lawrence police reported. Police do not know when the plate was taken. A car stereo valued at $000 was taken from a student's car sometime between 8 p.m. Sunday and 9 a.m. Tuesday at Lawrence Police Office, Lawrence police reported A cassette stereo, amplifier, two speakers and the rear panel of a car, valued at $600, were taken sometime between 10 p.m. Sunday and 7:30 a.m. Monday from a student's car parked in the 1100 block of West 11th Street, Lawrence police reported. ■ A calculator valued at $50 was taken sometime during the weekend in Ammerfield Hall, KU. Police reported. ■ A KU custodian worker's wallet valued at $5, containing two $100 bills and food stamps valued at $10, was taken between 5 a.m. and 9 a.m. Monday from the worker's coat in Wescoe Hall, KU police reported. ■ Two hubcaps valued at $30 were taken between 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Monday from a student's car parked near Quigley Field, KU police reported. 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CLASEN-MORSE CHEVROLET THE Heartbeat OF KU WE'RE OFFERING YOU AN EXCITING REWARD FOR GRADUATING PASSING OUT We'll make it possible to own your new Chevrolet car or truck you've always dreamed of! - FINANCING INSTANTLY ASSURED - LOWEST AVAILABLE FINANCING RATES - NO PREVIOUS CREDIT NEEDED - LOW DOWN PAYMENT - $400 REBATE OR NO PAYMENTS FOR 90 DAYS Offered to graduating seniors or graduate students. CALL OR COME IN FOR DETAILS. CLASEN-MORSE CHEVROLET 92nd & METCALF OVERLAND PARK, KS. (Just 25 minutes from KU.) 9.10 9.15 8.20 BARREL MIDRANGE 11.30 13.45 1-649-6000 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 4. 1987 9 House considers education bill The Associated Press TOPEKA — The House yesterday tentatively approved a bill overhauling governance of higher education in the state, which includes transferring supervision of Kansas' 19 community colleges and Washburn University from the Board of Education to the Board of Regents. On a vote of 62-55, the House advanced the measure to final vote today after $1\frac{1}{2}$ hours of debate. It will take 63 votes on final roll call to send the bill to the Senate. Eight representatives did not vote when it won first-round endorsement. Speaker Jim Braden, R-Clay Center, main author of the compromise plan on higher education governance, urged the House to support the bill, saying that it was time for a change. "Do we want to continue a slide toward medicority in higher education in our state?" Braden said. "If we do, I think that's what is in store for us." In a time of tight financial conditions, the state no longer can afford the luxury of duplication of courses and services among its institutions of education, and central governance by one board is the answer. Braden said. Regents would have two committees, one to handle matters pertaining to the universities and the other to handle matters relating to the community colleges and Washburn. It also calls for the state Board of Education to name a strong state commissioner of education, with approval by the Board of Regents. Under the bill, the Board of Opponents centered their arguments on two things, potential loss of local control for the community colleges and eventual admission of Washburn into the state Regents system. Washburn is one of only two municipally funded universities in the United States. It receives the same state credit-hour aid as the community colleges, but is also supported by a local property tax in Topeka. Braden and other House leaders called the opponents' arguments narrowly focused and provincial. Leading the opposition was state Rep. Ron Fox, R-Prairie Village. He said that officials of Johnson County Community College, the state's fourth largest post-secondary institution with about 8,600 students, were concerned that moving the colleges to Regents supervision could mean loss of community-based services and erosion of state funding. The biggest losses were in the trade area, where 7,000 positions were lost, government, which dropped 4,400 positions and in the agricultural sector where 3,400 slots were vacated. TOPEKA - Kansas' unemployment rate jumped from 5.9 percent in December to 6.4 percent in January because of seasonal job losses tied to construction, trade, farming and government, an official said yesterday. "Government losses took place mostly at state and local schools and affected mostly part-time workers," said Shelby Smith, acting secretary of human resources. "The losses in the services industry reflected losses in private schools and amusement, hotels, motels and personal services. In January, 1,337,595 Kansans were employed and 78,046 were out of work. A year ago, the number of Kansans gainfully employed stood at 1,130,049 while 70,087 were unemployed, for a rate of 5.8 percent. SERVICE QUALITY Smith said the increases in unemployment during January were not a surprise. In Lawrence, the jobless rate stood at 4.4 percent, up from 3.6 percent in December, mainly because of losses in government, farming, services, finance, insurance, real estate and trade losses. ATTENTION The University of Kansas Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Agnes Wright Strickland Award, Donald K. Alderson Award, Class of 1913 Award and the Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award. Nomination forms descri- bing the award are available in the Organizations and Activities Center, 105 Burge Union. Strickland, Alderson, and Class of 1913 Awards are presented to graduating seniors; students of any status may be nominated for the Leffel Award. The nomina- tions for these Awards must be received by the Student Awards Committee, #60 The Orga- nizations & Activities Center, 105 Burge Union, 864-4891, by Monday, March 23, 1987, 5pm SERVICE QUALITY DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER "COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS SALES" "FOR MOST FOREIGN CARS" The Associated Press Seasonal jobs lower Kansas jobless rate • VW • VOLVO • SUBARU • MG • DATSUN • MAZDA • TOYOTA • HONDA BOSCH AUTOMOTIVE Machine Shop Service Available 841-4833 1008 E. 12TH BOSCH AUTOMOTIVE Machine Shop Service Available 841-4833 1008 E. 12TH 2 FOR 1's on all cocktails!! WEDNESDAYS GAMMONS SNOW Bill seeks to insure safe grain The Associated Press TOPEKA — The state should help make a farmer's grain in an elevator as safe as his money in a bank, an aide to Attorney General Robert Stephan and a lobbyist for the Kansas Farm Bureau told lawmakers yesterday. Neil Woerman, Stephan's chief of staff, and Bill Fuller, the bureau lobbyist, urged the House Agriculture and Small Business Committee to endorse a bill that would create a $10 million "grain security producers fund." However, Joe Lieber, a lobbyist for the Kansas Cooperative Council, objected to the bill. He said grain producers would pay their tax directly and the elevator's tax indirectly through higher rates. Under the measure, farmers would pay two-tenths of a cent on each bushel of grain they store in an elevator, and the elevator operators would pay one-tenth of a cent on each bushel. The estimated revenues of $2 million a year would go into the fund, until it reached $10 million. Interest earned on the money in the fund would be used to reimburse farmers for losses they could suffer if a grain elevator went bankrupt. Fuller cited statistics showing that 11 elevators in Kansas had gone bankrupt since 1982, compared to nine for the previous 15 years. "Grain producers in Kansas are facing record losses from grain elevators and grain brokerage firms filing bankruptcy," Fuller said. BEFORE YOU BUY, Check the KANSAN. Our advertisers might save you money. RESUMES • High quality copies • Variety of specialty papers University Material Center 2015 & 2016 Phone 749-5192 Phone 749-5192 delivers Yello Sub delivers 841-3268 Video Player Four Movies Two Days $9.95 (Higher Weekends) Videoxpress 1447 W. 23rd 0pen 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Daily THE RIGHT SPORTSWEAR... & NOW THE RIGHT DRESSES & SUITS... ALL AT THE NEW RIGHT PRICE! 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The Right Price LAWRENCE Southern Hills Mall, 1601 W.23rd St,841-0182 HOURS: M-Sat, 10am-9pm; Sun, 12:30pm-5:30pm. 10 Wednesday, March 4, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Court definition of lottery would allow state casinos By CHRISTOPHER HINES Staff writer TOPEKA — Kansas lawmakers may not have understood the definition of lottery when they presented a constitutional amendment to Kansas voters last fall, a state attorney said yesterday. Brenda L. Braden, Kansas deputy attorney general, said that lottery, as defined by the courts, must be made state to operate gambling casinos. "I think there has been some confusion at the state Legislature about what would fall under the letter bill." Braden said. Kansas Attorney General Bob Stephan said last week that in his opinion, several Kansas Supreme Court decisions had set a good precedent for the definition of a lottery. He defined a lottery as any game that has a prize, an element of chance and a consideration. A consideration is the money a player bets. Braden, who drafted Stephan's lottery option, said, "This could apply to a lot of Las Vegas-type machines and even slot machines. But this would depend on how narrowly the court defines lottery." Some state legislators who helped write the lottery amendment said they never intended to create gambling casinos in Kan- "We put the word lottery in the amendment so the state would have some flexibility when developing games," said State Sen. Edward Reilly, R-Leavenworth, chairman of the Senate Federal Commission to the state. "But I honestly don't foresee the State operating casinos." Kansas voters last fall approved a constitutional amendment that would allow the state to operate a lottery. The Senate is expected to give preliminary approval of the lottery bill today. Braden said that under Stephan's opinion, Kansas could offer the first state-run gambling casinos in the United States. The Rev. Richard E. Taylor Jr., president of Kansans for Life At Its Best!', a state temperance organization, said yesterday that he would take Stephan's opinion to court if the state Legislature decided to develop gambling casinos. "It it shows that the lottery amendment was so poorly written that it should be thrown out," Taylor said. "Kansas voters should have been told what they were voting for." Taylor had asked State Rep. Vincent Snowbagger, R-Olathe, to request an opinion from Stephan concerning the lottery because Taylor thought the state's proposed lottery games did not fall under the strict definition of a lottery. "I was expecting a narrower definition," Taylor said. "But I received just the opposite." Braden said the Legislature's inexperience in dealing with gambling issues was the main reason for the present confusion. She said the Legislature never asked the attorney general's opinion when it was writing the lottery amendment. "The state constitution has been drastically amended by the voters, and dealing with all the resulting legal questions has just begun," she said. Traditional non-Western dances focus of director's presentation By JERRI NIEBAUM Staff writer A dance can be abstract, but it can also be about riding in a canoe, hunting wild animals or making love. "One of the ways people learn about being good husbands and wives is through dance," said Spider Kedelsky, on sabbatical from directing the dance program at Amherst College in Amherst. Mass. Kedelsky spoke to about 50 people in the Burge Union last night and showed videotapes of traditional Australian, Polynesian and Brazilian dances. As the group watched a tape of aboriginal dancers from Australia, "They are a vehicle for you to learn who you are and how you fit into society." Kedelsky said. he said, "Traditionally, they're hun ters, so there are spears." As Polynesians performed a dance on the screen, Kedelsky said, "In some societies, people take drugs and fight, out and fight. These people dance." Kedelsky taught master classes in modern jazz to KU dancers Monday and yesterday. Expressions Dance Club sponsored the events. Elizabeth Sherborn, dance department director at KU from 1961 to 1975, attended last night's lecture. She said that she had never seen dancers perform the wildly spiritual dances from Brazil that Kedelsky showed, but that all dance was spiritual in some way. "It has to be spiritual in one way or it doesn't work." she said. "You have to feel it and do it." On the screen, yellow and black-painted Australian aborigines danced to the traditional music of clicking sticks and large wooden But the non-Western dances the group watched had been influenced by Western theater, Kedelsky said. "They've adapted traditional dances or working with American artists." The Australians created an entrance dance to satisfy Western audiences because traditionally they did not dance on a stage and did not have to enter or exit from a proscenium. They also added bows, which Kedelsky said were "worty of the Bolshoi." Briton retains title in pancake race The Associated Press LIBERAL — The United States will have to wait until next year for another chance to regain the prestige of victory in the Shrove Tuesday international pancake race. Elizabeth Bartlett's victory at Olney, England, was her second in a row and the fifth straight time that a British woman has won the race in which women run a 415 yard course while carrying a frying pan with a pancake in it. The competitors must flip their pancakes twice, at the beginning and end of the race. Bartlett, a 30-year-old mother of two, ran from Olney's Market Square to the city's 14th century church in 64.7 seconds, crossing the line a yard ahead of her closest competitor in the 20-woman field. At Liberal, Marcia Streiff, 29, a housewife with three children, led a field of 12 runners, but her time of 70.1 seconds was well behind Bartlett's. At Olney, race organizer John Hanson said the traditional race had been run continually since 1445. The trans-Atlantic rivalry with Liberal, a southwest Kansas community of 16,000, began in 1950. The race is always on Shrove Tuesday, when English women traditionally make pancakes to use up the day's leftovers before the 40 days of Lenten fasting. Streiff passed up last year's race to have her third child but began running again two weeks after the birth. LAWRENCE LAWRIAGE IF YOU THINK YOU'RE GETTING A GOOD DEAL ON YOUR MUFFLER & BRAKES CALL MIIDAS® AND SEE IF IT'S REALLY TRUE. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD Regular MUFFLER $29.95 installed For most cars and light trucks. 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PATRICK'S DAY Wednesday - "Cheap Drink Night" "Featuring the Live Music of Pat and Racer X $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 HILTON SPRING BREAK '87 BEGINS AT MISTER GUY... Spring Suitings from Mister Guy of Lawrence...for MEN and WOMEN. HOURS: M-T-W-F-Sat. 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Thurs. 9:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Sun. 12-5:00 p.m. MISTER GUY MENS & WOMEN'S TRADITIONAL CLOTHERS 920 Mass. Lawrence, KS University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 4, 198 11 First lady's power questioned United Press International WASHINGTON — Nancy Reagan is strong and protective of her husband when "she feels he is going off the road," but her image as a powerful manipulator is causing frustration in the East Wing of the White House, her press secretary said yesterday. There was a gasp among reporters Monday night when Nancy Reagan said to the American Camping Association, "I don't think most people associate me with leeches or how to get them off. But I know how to get them off. I'm an expert at it." The remark caused a buzz because it followed her successful coup in forcing chief of staff Hyeon Gugan out of the White House. Elaine Crispen, her press secretary, was not amused at the linkage of recent events with the description of leeches. "It was just a funny little story," Crispen said. President Reagan is being weakened and made to appear wimpish and helpless by the political interference of his wife.' William Safire William Safire New York Times columnist "She could have talked about mosquito bites. It was just a coincidence. "Certainly she is strong and will support her husband when she feels he is off the road." But Crispen complained that the first lady was being blamed for the release of several White House Aides said that Nancy Reagan was "hurt" that the focus was on her image, rather than the battle against drug abuse that she had pursued with dedication. The New York Times reported that Nancy Reagan was "now far more powerful, more confident, and more politically involved than at any point in the Reagan presidency, and she intends to remain so for the rest of her husband's term." staffers. Washington Post columnist Mary McGryorn linked Nancy Reagan to "Lady Macbeth," taking the dagger when her husband was too weak to deliver the coup de grace. New York Times columnist William Safire wrote, "President Reagan is being weakened and made to appear wimpish and helpless by the political interference of his wife." Columnist Hugh Sidey, a friend of the Reagans, wrote in Time magazine that the first lady had told friends that her husband was becoming forgetful and his "circums were overloaded." Regan's politically sensitive successor, Howard Baker, says Nancy Reagan is a "great lady" and she remains in power; it avoids the pitfalls of his predecessor. Baker said he spoke to her Friday after his appointment to replace Regan was announced and again Monday. In the midst of his hour, she at a news conference, a telephone call from Baker said, "There she is now." Since Nancy Reagan has raised her profile lately on the president's turf, there has been speculation that she is concerned with his competency, attention span and memory. Aides said she was "hurt" by the reports because she was only protecting her husband as she had all 35 years of their married life. United Press International Quintuple baby dies of birth defect LAS VEGAS, Nev. — A 30-year-old woman who did not take fertility drugs gave premature birth to quintuplets, defying odds of 1 in 70 million. However, one of the girls died yesterday, 12 hours after its delivery by Caesarean section. The infant was born with a congenital abdominal defect that doctors had hoped to correct with surgery. The parents have two other children. "The other four sisters are in stable and satisfactory condition," said Ann Lynch, a Humana Sunrise Hospital executive. "Three are on respirators, and one is breathing without assistance." "Baby C" lived almost exactly 12 hours. The infant and one of her sisters were the smallest, each weighing 900 grams at birth. The largest baby, which was delivered first, weighed 1,060 grams. Doctors said that the babies were conceived without the use of fertility drugs, and that the parents also had no history of multiple births. "They were conceived without the aid of fertility drugs, and that occurs about 1 in 70 million," said Allan Boruszk, the physician who delivered the children 11 weeks prematurely. Robin Jenkins, 30, and her husband, Wayne, a car salesman, declined yesterday interviews and the release of photographs. The five sisters were referred to in hospital records as babies "A" through "E," because the parents had not decided on first names yet. Stuart Steele, who assisted in the investigation of the mother was awakened throughout. The father beamed as he faced reporters at a news conference Monday night 90 minutes after his two other children, Kandel, 12, and Jonathon, 6, learned they had five new sisters. Kaye remembered for humor, charity United Press International LOS ANGELES — Danny Kaye, whose stage and screen antics endeared him to audiences for a half century and whose concern for the world's sick and hungry children earned him global respect, died yesterday. He was 74. Kaye died at 5:38 a.m. CST of heart failure at Cedars Sinai Medical Center. He was admitted to the hospital Sunday after suffering from intestinal bleeding and hepatitis as a result of transfusions he received during heart surgery in 1983, hospital spokesman Ron Wise said. Kaye made 17 movies, specializing in zany comedies including "Hans Christian Anderson," "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty" and "White Christmas." But acting was just one of his many interests. For more than 30 years, he gave benefit concerts to raise money for UNICEF, the U.N. organization that helps sick and needy children. His efforts were honored by the queens of England and Denmark. He championed the arts, raising money for musician pension funds, was active in the sports world, where he once was a minority owner of the baseball Seattle Mariners, and found time to cook for his many friends, who raved about his skill in the kitchen. Gregory Peck, who met Kay during one of his early Broadway performances, called him a Renaissance man. "Danny really was a Walter Mitty," Peck said. "He tried everything. He never played golf until his middle years, then he took six months of lessons. After that he played his first round and shot 86. "He quit because he could never become a scratch golfer. He became a flyer until he got a jet pilot's license and instrument rating. Then quit that. He became a symphony conductor. Everything came easily for him. He had tremendous brain-eye-hand coordination." Catherine French, chief executive officer of the American Symphony Orchestra League in Washington, said Kaye was a guest conductor for the orchestra and raised more than $6 million for music's pension plans. "In 1973, the American Symphony Orchestra League presented him with its Gold Baton Award inscribed. He waves a magic wand over the symphony orchestra and turns them into happier, healthier organizations," French said. In New York, UNICEF Executive Director James P. Grant warmly praised Kaye, who was appointed to the U.N. Childrens' Fund in 1954. Kaye won an honorary Oscar in 1954 for his service to the entertainment industry and the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences' Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award for 1981. For four years, Kaye had his own television series, which won four Emmys and the George Foster Peabody Award. His last TV appearance was on "The Cosby Show" last year for which he earned an Emmy nomination. He is survived by his wife and daughter, who were at his bedside when he died. Plans for memorial services had not been determined, spokesman Warren Cowan said. Congressmen and actors camp out to draw support for homeless bill The National Weather Service forecast temperatures between 25 and 30 degrees, which is somewhat below normal. United Press International "It'll be good for us to see up close what the life of the homeless is all about," said Rep. Mike Lowry, D-Wash., sporting a stocking cap, gloves and a sleeping bag for an evening on heating grates. More people have survived cancer than now live in the City of Los Angeles. We are winning. Please support the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY WASHINGTON — Congressmen joined Hollywood actors yesterday in playing the role of "down-and-out" by spending a cold night on the streets of the country's capital to focus nationwide attention on the plight of homeless in the United States. Actor Martin Sheen helped coordinate the Sleep-Out with the Community for Creative Non-Violence, a local group headed by Mitch Snyder, an advocate for the homeless. A year ago, Sheen starred in a movie based on Snyder's life. Organizers hope the "Great American Sleep-Out" will generate congressional support for legislation that would provide $500 million in medical and mental help and housing for the homeless, estimated to number between 250,000 and 3 million. House passage of the bill is expected today or tomorrow. The measure then would be sent to the Senate for final congressional approval. In addition to Lowry, the congressmen who were to sleep out were Reps. Tony Coelho, D-Calif; Gary Ackerman, D-N.Y.; Joseph Kennedy, D-Mass; John Conyer, D-Calif; Steve Neal, D-DC; Stewart McKinney, R-Conn; and congressional delegate Walter Fauntroy, D-DC. Among the actors who were to join Sheen were Brian Denehy, Dennis Quaid and Grant Cramer Actresses Connie Stevens and Terry Moore canceled out yesterday because of illness. Patronize Kansan Advertisers. Snyder said about two dozen other actors had planned to attend but were unable to do so because a threatened directors' strike forced them to expedite filming schedules. his space contributed as a public service DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! INITIAL RAINBOW ALL PURPOSE FLOUR AMOUNT LIMIT ONE BAG WITH COUPON .19 5 LB. RAINBOW FLOUR LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY COUPON GOOD WED. ONLY MARCH 4, 1987 IGA DISCOUNT IN RUSTY'S WE TRUST PERPOSE OUR UPON Computerark SERVICE·KNOWLEDGE·EDUCATION Why Kaypro? 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Monday thru Saturday 9:00 to 5:30 Thursday 11:30 8:30 M Welcome to our team...we're up to your game! 12 Wednesday, March 4, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Fear of aftershocks forces New Zealanders into fields United Press International AUCKLAND, New Zealand — Thousands of earthquake victims fearing aforethays yesterday crammed inside barns and halls and pitched tents in open beds in the Bay of Plenty, as efforts to clean up the devastated region in northeastern New Zealand began. "The scene is much worse than what I had thought over the farmlands," said Civil Defense official John Lepper, "and the town of Edgecumbe is utterly, utterly devastated." Seismologists said that more than 100 tremblers hit the region from Monday's quake, which measured 6.5 on the Richter scale. And with more than an estimated 3,000 residents were coming to return to their damaged homes. The quake left one man dead and at least 25 people injured. Officials described it as New Zealand's worst earthquake since 1931, when 256 people died in Napier, southeast of the Bay of Plenty. Civil Defense officials said the thousands of homeless remained in oarns and halls opened after the earthquake, while others pitched tents in open fields for fear of staying in damaged buildings, which could collapse under more temblors. Extra police officers, responding to reports of looting, were rushed into devastated business areas, and government officials commandeered all available helicopters to help assess the damage, ferry supplies and begin cleanup operations. Government scientist Ian Smith agreed, "We cannot rule out another largequake, but we believe these aftershock tremors should diminish in intensity and frequency as time goes by." "We are beginning to encourage people to return home but with the advice that they should take special precautions against further big quakes," Lepper said. Lepper said he hoped that the state of emergency declared for the 200,000-resident region could be lifted today. Civil defense authorities called for volunteers to help milk hundreds of dairy cows that were in pain after missing milkings because of power tailures that rendered electric milking machines useless. For many, there was only rubble where their homes once stood. The towns of Whakatane and Kawerau, besides Edgecumbe, took the worst pounding, with many dwellings uninhabitable. Houses in the rich forestry and farming area collapsed, while others split in two. Roads were cut by landslides, bridges tumbled from the railway tracks and land and grain silos burst, spilling their contents. Whakatea, with 16,000 residents, was cut off, its bridges collapsed, and its roads spit. The public hospital was closed as plaster from the ceiling rained down on patients, who were evacuated to a senior citizens home. Nurse Gay Hayes said she was tending a patient when the quake struck. "There was a horrible rumble from the ground and then awful shaking and swaying," she said. "If I had not been holding on to the patient and the bed, we would have both been thrown to the floor." Deng compares Iran arms woes to Nixon-era Watergate scandal United Press International BEIJING, China — Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping yesterday compared President Reagan's Iran arms woes to former President Richard Nixon's Watergate scandal and acknowledged that he faced his own troubles as he tried to contain the spread of "capitalist" ideas in China. Deng's comments came as he and Secretary of State George Shultz wrapped up two days of talks during which China reaffirmed its commitment to its policy of openness toward the West and internal reform. Shultz told reporters that during an hour of talks with the Chinese leader, Deng expressed sympathy with Reagan over the Iran arms scandal. The Chinese leader compared Reagan's problems to the Watergate scandal that toppled Nixon and to former Japanese Prime Minister Tahui Tanaka's conviction for political bribery. Shultz was taken aback when Deng made the comparison to Nixon, who is held in high regard in China for 'By engaging in politics and by running the government, one has to meet with some troubles and difficulties.' Deng Xiaoping Chinese leader Deng also acknowledged that he was facing his own political troubles. establishing Sino-U.S. ties 15 years ago. Shultz and Deng met in the cavernous Great Hall of the People in the presence of reporters and televi- "By engaging in politics and by running the government, one has to meet with some troubles and difficulties," Deng told Shultz. "We also have such cases," Deng said in a reference to China's campaign against "capitalist trends," mounted by the government after widespread student pro-democracy demonstrations in December. Summing up his impressions of the meetings, which included talks with Prime Minister Zhao Ziyang and Foreign Minister Wu Xueqian, Shultz said, "The policy of opening to the outside world on the one hand and the openness to the inside, namely reform, on the other has been working, and therefore it will be continued. "I think they were at some pains to emphasize that point to me, and I heard it again and again, and I have no reason to question their sincerity in that. I can say for certain that it came from the people referred to at the highest levels." But Shultz stressed "the answer is a clear no" to the question of whether Chinese open-door policies will amount to "Westernization." SOCCER: THE REAL SPORT Mandatory Manager's Meeting: Monday, March 9 at 6:30 p.m. in the North Gym *Mandatory for team to be represented Mandatory Manager's Meeting: Instant Scheduling: Tuesday, March 10 from 8:30-4:00 Wednesday, March 11 from 8:30-4:00 Pay fees as you schedule room 308 Robinson. 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ONE BEDROOM UNITS AVAILABLE ALSO Sports University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 4. 1987 14 13 Race for Big 8 title is wide open By ROB KNAPP Staff writer 1987 Big Eight Tournament Friday Saturday Sunday Saturday Friday 1 Missouri 2:10 p.m. 8 Colorado 1:10 p.m. 3:10 p.m. 3:10 p.m. 2 Kansas 6:10 p.m. 7 OSU 4 Kansas St. 3 Oklahoma 12:10 p.m. 8:10 p.m. 5 Nebraska 6 Iowa St. With a week to prepare for the Big Eight Tournament, Kansas coach Larry Brown and the other Big Eight coaches have had time to rest and make a few predictions. No one seems ready to pick a winner, though. This year's field appears to be one of the most balanced in the tournament's 11-year history as a postseason event. The tournament begins Friday in Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo., with four first-round games. "Missouri is playing well," he said. "Winning the league was a tremendous accomplishment. "I don't think you can count on any team having an easy time." Brown said. "Oklahoma is still dangerous. Anybody can win it." Coaches in the league Monday could only say that the tournament could not forc e them. "There are really a lot of good teams in our league." Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs said. "It appears to me to be wide-open." Kansas limped home to a 9-5 conference record and a second place tie with Oklahoma in the final Big Eight standings. The Jayhawks lost four of their last six conference games, including losses in the final week of the season at Colorado and Nebraska. The Jayhawks have been slowed by injuries to starting point guard Cedric Hunter and freshman Keith Harris, and Brown said he hoped the season and the tournament would afford Kansas some healing time. Kansas will defend its Big Eight tournament title in surroundings both familiar and favorable. The Jayhawks have won eight games in a row at Kemper, including a 74-60 beating of North Carolina State in only appearance there this season. "It not going to hurt us." Brown "I think coaches take too much stock." "It's not a situation I'm disapp- pared in. I'm glad we are playing there." Speculation among the coaches extended to how many Big Eight teams would make the field of 64 invited to the NCAA tournament. The teams correspond, sent five teams, its most correspond. "The conference has proven that it's better than it was last year, and we got five in last year." Brown said. He said he thought Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma had already locked down spots. Nicole Sauzek, associate sports editor, contributed information to this story. Big Eight champs waiting for NCAAs By DAVID BOYCE Staff writer After winning the Big Eight Tournament on Monday night, the Kansas women's basketball team spent yesterday relaxing and watching films of the game and post-game interviews in Allen Field House. Women's Basketball Laughter could be heard when Coach Marian Washington made a remark about supposed injuries Kansas State players suffered in the game. After Kansas' 85-51 victory, K-State forward Carlina Thomas and point guard Susan Green were on crutches. Thomas suffered a sprained ankle and Green a bruised shin. !!" bet they will be healed if they get the Tournament bid, "Washington gang." Washington said she thought it was unfortunate that K-State coach Matilda Mossman made comments about the Jayhawks' physical play. The victory gives Kansas its first ever bid to the 40-team NCAA Tournament, which starts March 11. The victory tournament will be announced Sunday. "Thomas and (Sue) Leiding are very physical players," she said. And when I think of the game K-State played against Oklahoma, and TCU was on the floor fighting, I am amused with Matilda's comments." Kansas could play two games in Allen Field House, because the first and second-round tournament games were played of the participating teams' campuses. The regions will be played in Fayetteville, N.C.; Knoxville, Tenn.; Montrose, La.; and Los Angeles. The seasons will be played in Austin, Texas. KU coaches and players will be back in front of the television waiting to hear about the seedings. "I am anxious to see who we are matched against," Washington said. "Usually the Big Eight team has been matched against one of the top teams in the country, which has not yet won." The team to gain the respect it should get. Last year, Missouri, the Big Eight Tournament winner, had to face Texas in the second round and was knocked out on to win the national championship. "If we play Texas with the kind of defense we did against K-State, we will stay in the game, at least for awhile." Washington said. Washington said she was hoping to round by in this year's tournaments. "When you win the Big Eight Tournament, you expect to get a bye," she said. The first-round games pit the last needed teams against each other. Although this is Kansas' first NCAA Tournament appearance, the Jayhawks have participated in three other postseason tournaments and have won the Big Eight Tournament three previous times. From 1979-81, Kansas went to AIAW Tournament three straight years behind the play of Lynette Woodard. Washington said the AIAW, which is the governing body of women's collegiate sports, was just as important a tournament as the NCAA was now. Although the first-round games are only eight days away, Washington's thoughts were more on the way the team had turned around since being 11-12 after a Feb. 7 loss to Oklahoma State. "The players gained confidence in themselves and with other players on the team," she said. "They were no afraid of fire of attack. They were ready to put everything on the line and be able to leave the court and feel good." Washington said the team made its turnaround with an overtime victory on the road against Missouri Feb. 11. Kansas is 7-0 since that game. Darrell Walterin '84 CAN Darrel Matthews, San Leandro, Calif., senior, drives the ball to left field during batting practice. The Kansas baseball team worked out yesterday at Quigley Field. Manning named Big 8's top player The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Danny Munn, ready to become the top scorer in the history of Kansas basketball, has been named for the second con- secutive season The Associated Press Big Eight player of the year. The 6-foot-11 junior was the choice of all but two voters on a panel of media observers who regularly cover the conference. By an even bigger selection, Oklahoma's Harvey Grant as Big Eight newcomer of the year. Drawing one vote for player of the year were Jeff Grayer of Iowa State and Derrick Chievous of regular season champion Missouri. While adapting to the loss of three seniors from last year's Final Four quad, Manning averaged 23.1 points and 9.5 rebounds in leading the Jayhawks to a runner-up tie in the conference with Oklahoma. Brian Carr of Nebraska said, "If you need a bucket or a big play, you can use a bucket." "Manning does so much for his team, contributing in every aspect of the game," Matt Bullard of Colorado said. "And if you need points in a hurry, he's the kind of player you'd want to look for." Manning is No. 1 not only with writers and coaches, but other players as well. In a push of Big Eight wrestlers, he was everybody's first choice. "It's been an adjustment for him," Brown said. "When you consider we lost Archie Marshall to an injury, we lost, in effect, four starters off last year's team. So it put a lot of responsibility on Danny, and he's handled it really well." "They're great players, and that's why I'm so thrilled for Danny." Kansas coach Larry Brown said. "Grayer had a tremendous year. Derrick Chievous has had a phenominal year. But those kids should not feel slighted, because there just aren't many players in the country who would be player of the year if Danny was in their conference." "He has the ability to make the people around him better players." Oklahoma State coach Leonard Hamilton said, "by the way he runs the floor, the way he passes and handles the ball, and the shots he makes. Overall, he can do more for his team than any other player." Often described as a 6-2 guard in a 6-11 body, he was his team's biggest scorer in all but five games, handed out 58 assists and blocked 35 shots. No third-year player in the country has matched his 788 career rebounds, and he is one of only four juniors with more than 1,700 points. Manning goes into the Big Eight's postseason tournament this week with 1,443 career points. Catching Clyde Lovellette's school record of 52 could be only a matter of two more games, but he has aaviered almost 29 points. "He has tremendous basketball skills," Iowa State coach Johnny Orr said. "There are so many things he does so well." He was selected newcomer of the year on all but one ballot. Missouri's Nathan Buntin drew the other vote. The 6-9 Grant did even better than Manning's average of 9.5 rebounds. He finished the regular season with 10 a game to lead the conference in his first season since transferring from junior college by way of Clemson University. Grant averaged also almost 17 points. See MANNING, p. 14, col. 4 KANSAS 25 Danny Manning The Associated Press All-Big Eight Team Here are the first team, second team and honorable mention selections on the 1986-87 Associated Press all-Big Eight basketball team as chosen by a panel of media observers who regularly cover the conference; First Team *Danny Manning, Jr. 6-11, 220 Kansas *Derrick Chievous, Jr. 6-19, 170 Missouri Jeff Grayer, Jr. 6-15, 195 Iowa State Norris Coleman, Jr. 6-8, 210 Kansas Tim McCallister, Sr. - 6/3, 185 Oklahoma * timanious choice Cedric Hunter, Sr., 8-10, 180 Kansas Mitch Richmond, Jr., 6-5, 225 Kansas Harvey Grant, Jr., 6-9, 200 Oklahoma Darryl Schaffer, Sr., 6-5, 215 Oklahoma Tom Schaffer, Sr., 6-7, 210 Iowa State Honorable Mention Matt Bullard, Colorado; Brian Carr Nebraska; Scott Wilke, Colorado; Ray Alford, Oklahoma State; Lynn Hardy, Missouri; Nathan Bainin, Missouri. UPI All-Big Eight Team Danny Manning, Jr. 6-11, 220 Kansas Derrick Chievove, Jr. 6-7, 190 Missouri Tim McCallister, Sr. 6-3, 185 Oklahoma Jeff Grayer, Jr. 6-5, 195 Iowa State Norris Coleman, Jr. 6-8, 210 Kansas The all-conference team was selected through a poll of sportwriters and sportscasters throughout the six-state Big Eight area. [1] Second Team Cedric Hunter, Sr., 6-10, 180 Kansas Harvey Grant, Jr., 6-9, 200 Oklahoma Darryn Kelly, Sr., 6-5, 215 Oklahoma Mitch Richmond, Jr., 6-5, 225 Kansas Brian Carr, Sr., 6-0, 165 Nebraska Honorable Mention Ray Aelford, Oklahoma State; Matt Bullard, Colorado; Nathan Bunting, Missouri; Jay Davis, Oklahoma State; Lynn Hardy, Missouri; Tom Schafer, Iowa State; William Scott, Kansas State; Scott Wilke, Colorado. No. 8 Owls advance in Atlantic 10 PHILADELPHIA - Nate Blackwell scored 25 points last night leading No. 8 Tempel to an 84-68 victory over St. Joseph's in the semifinals of the Atlantic 10 Conference tournament. United Press International Temple, the regular-season champion, will host West Virginia, the winner of last night's semifinal against Rhode Island, 89-58. The winner of tomorrow night's championship game advances to the NCAA Tournament. Top Twenty Texas governor says he knew about payments to SMU players Blackwell, the Owls' floor leader all season, scored 11 straight points in the second half as Temple built a 59-4 lead to a 68-50 advantage with 7-17 to play, capping a 19-5 Temple run. Lone Star sanctions Tim Perry scored a career high 24 points and Mike Vreeswyk added 15 for Temple, 30-3. St Joseph's, 16-13, received 19 points from James Flint, 14 from Greg Mullue and 12 from Rodney Blake. St. Joseph's cut Temple's lead to 49-45 on a free throw by Flint with 13:48 left. United Press International AUSTIN, Texas — Texas Gov. Bill Clements said yesterday that the Southern Methodist University Board of Governors was aware of payments being made to football players while in college and the CAA probation in 1985 and decided to honor the commitments until they could be phased out. Clements, an SMU alumnus who resigned as chairman of the board when he was re-elected last November, said the board was aware of the illicit payments that brought on last week's Near the end of a regularly scheduled news conference at the Capitol, Clements was asked, "In August 1985, were you aware of written contracts that SMU gave football players, saying they would continue making payments to them, and did you decide to honor them?" NCAA suspension of the Mustangs' 1987 football season, but it stopped short of immediately moving to halt the payments. "These matters were all considered by the Board of Governors and the administration at SMU," the governor responded. "There was a decision made that we phase out and eliminate in due course all of the arrangements that had been made in the recruitment of certain athletes at SNU that we would return to a university based on faculty and that we gave pledge to the NCAA. "We also had a commitment from the athletic director and Coach (Bobby) Collins that they would abide by that decision, that we would return to an absolute clean program at SMU. So, yes, we did." Because of continued cash payments to SMU football players, the NCAA last week canceled the 1987 SMU season and imposed severe restrictions that will limit the school's ability to play in the next decade. The NCAA cited continued illegal payments to players through 1986. Clements said he was unaware of any written contracts governing the illegal payments to players and emphasized he never was involved in recruiting "I'm not sure there is any such thing as a written contract. I never saw such a contract. I have never paid a player 5 cents and never made a profit in the politics. I've never done that," the governor said. Texas Tech is latest football program hit by NCAA probation United Press International LUBBOCK, Texas — The Texas Tech football program yesterday was placed on probation for one year and stripped of three scholarships for violations that included giving at least one recruit money and ostrich-skin boots. The Red Raiders' scholarships were cut from 25 to 22 for the 1988-89 academic year, the National Collegiate Athletic Association Committee on Infractions said in a statement that they were the probation. There were no sanctions involving television appearances or postseason play. The NCAA cited 15 infractions including charges that an assistant football coach provided a recruit's mother with "at least $200 in cash and groceries" and gave a recruit ostrich-skin boots, a trip to Las Vegas, Nev., and a Texas Tech sweatsuit. At an afternoon news conference, Texas Tech officials said they would not appeal the summons. "We apologize for the infractions," said Lauro Cavazos, Texas Tech president. "Today is a very black day in athletics at Texas Tech, and we will make sure that I will never happen again." The infractions, which included a series of "violations of the NCAA ethical conduct legislation," occurred while Jerry Moore was the head football coach at Texas Tech. Moore was "The committee has imposed a one-year probationary period in order to encourage the institution to examine and establish adequate procedures for the monitoring of recruiting practices. (NCA statement.) In addition, the reduction of grants-in-aid part, is in recognition of the recruiting advantage gained by virtue of the violations found by the committee." fired after the 1985 season. Tech is the third SWC school under NCAA sanctions. There have also been allegations of The Texas Tech ruling comes in the wake of recruiting problems at other Southwest Conference schools, including the suspension of football for one year at Southern Methodist. improperities in the football programs of three of the other six SWC schools. Texas Christian is on probation for providing cash payments to players from an illegal slush fund set up by boosters. The University of Houston also is under NCAA investigation, and it was revealed Monday that former University of Houston head coach Bill Yeoman told investigators that he routinely gave football players and their parents small amounts of money. Media reports also have alleged illegal payments and inducements were made to players at Texas A&M and the University of Texas. 14 Negro Leaguer joins hall United Press International TAMPA, Fla. — Ray Dandridge, a third baseman dubbed "the Brooks Robinson of the Negro Leagues," was the sole candidate elected into baseball's Hall of Fame yesterday during a heated Veterans Committee meeting. The 18-member Veterans Committee needed an extra hour past the scheduled noon news conference before announcing that Dandridge was the only candidate receiving the minimum requirement of 14 votes. To be eligible for consideration, major league players needed to have competed in at least 10 championship games and been required as players for at least 23 years. An affirmative vote of 75 percent was necessary for yesterday's election, which ended with Veterans Committee member Ted Williams bursting through the conference door and striding quickly down the hotel corridor with newsmen and cameramen in hot pursuit. Williams was a strong supporter for Phil Rizzuto's election to the Hall of Fame and had confided to several people that the former Yankee shortstop couldn't miss getting elected this year. In January, the Baseball Writers Association of America elected outfielder Billy Williams and pitcher Jim "Catfish" Hunter to the Hall of Fame. They will be inducted officially in Cooperstown, N.Y., with Dandridge, on July 26. Yesterday's results marked the first time since 1966, when only Casey Stengel was elected, that the Veterans Committee failed to select the maximum of two new members into baseball's celebrated shrine. "Ray was the Brooks Robinson of the Negro Leagues," said Veterans Committee member Monte Irvin, who stumped hard for Dandridge's election. "You almost couldn't hit the ball past him at third. He made very few errors and he was flashy. people would come just to see him play third base. We played together with the Newark Eagles of the Negro League and he made me a better player. He was simply something special." The Veterans Committee passed up more publicized candidates before electing Dandridge on the second ballot. Phil Rizzuto, Joe Gordon and Tony Lazzeri, three former New York Yankee infielders who played key roles in several championship games were needed along with turn-of-the-century pitcher Vic Willis and manager Leo Durocher. Dandridge, 73, who lives in Melbourne, Fla., was given the news by Hall of Fame President Ed Stack. Dandridge, a 5-foot-7, 175-pound combination of speed and grace, began his professional career in 1933 at Detroit Stars of the Negro League. In 1949, Dandridge began a four-year stay with Minneapolis of the American Association, earning MVP honors in 1950 after hitting .311 with 11 homers and 80 RBIs. Dandridge's career ended in 1953 at Sacramento and Oakland of the Pacific Coast League, where he batted .268 at the age of 40. Sports Briefs Former Royals manager named winner of Florida baseball award TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Dick Howser, sidelined as manager of the Kansas City Royals after surgery to remove a brain tumor, has been named the first winner of the Hall of Fame, in honor Florida's baseball greats. Gov. Bob Martinez yesterday announced Howser's selection as inaugural recipient of the Florida Governor's Award for Achievement in Baseball. The award is to be formally presented at a banquet in St. Petersburg tomorrow night. "No one embodies the spirit of sportsmanship better than Dick Hower, and his valiant struggle against a serious illness has served as an unequaled example for people everywhere." Martinez said. "He makes all Floridians orud." Howser is a Miami native who rose to national prominence as a two-time All-America infielder for the Florida State University Seminoles. After his major league playing career, Howser coached the Seminoles to a 43-17-1 record in 1979, before becoming manager of the New York Yankees and later the Royals. Frisbee Club will sponsor tournament All games will be played at Shenk Complex, at 23rd and Iowa streets. The KU Frisbee Club will sponsor the 14th annual "Fools Fest" Frisbee tournament March 28 and 29. The tournament is expected to attract 16 men's teams and five women's teams. During the weekend, the club battled 30 mph winds at the 9th annual Ultimate Frisbee tournament, and team members helped team, the HorrorZonza, placed seventh out of 15 teams. The women's team, Betty Ultimate, blaced second out of four teams. Ultimate Frisbee is played on a field about the size of a football field. The object is to score points by throwing it up the field and across a goal line. Foreman finds opponent for comeback Teams from Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona attended the two-day tournament, as the team that the KU basketball club awarded the tournament. SACRAMENTO, Calif. George Foreman, former world heavyweight boxing champion, has an opponent for his 16-round comeback attempt March 9 after losing arrangements with other fighters. Bill Caplan, Foreman's promoter, said Monday that Steve Zowski, 28, of Milwaukee, would meet Foreman at ARCO Arena. Zowski is just over 6 feet tall, weighs 210 and has a 25-10 record with 14 knockouts. From staff and wire reports TANNING MEMBERSHIP Buy a tanning membership for $25 & receive your first 10 sessions FREE! offer good with this coupon. (expires 3-1-87) Trailridge Athletic Club SUA FILMS --- THE FLY (1958) Director: Kurt Neumann The original version of the 1986 remake. An eccentric scientist accidentally turns himself into an inhuman monster Starring Vincent Price. (1958) Director: Kurt Neumann Tonight Coming Thursday "Andrei Rublev" $2.00 Woodruff Aud. Gamecock basketball disciplined United Press International COLUMBIA, S.C. — The NCAA yesterday placed the University of South Carolina on two yers probation and banned postseason play in the 1987-88 season for violations in the men's basketball program. A report by the NCAA Committee on Infractions said its investigation found violations under the tenure of former head coach Bill Foster, including the sale of players' complimentary tickets, the loan of automobile to prospective and enrolled student athletes, and the provision of free meals to several players at Columbia-area restaurants. "The only sanction is that there can be no postseason play in the '87-88 school year," University of South Carolina President James Holderman said. "We can play in the Metro Conference Tournament next year." Holderman said the NCAA considered the conference tournament to be part of the regular basketball season. He added that the 14-13 overall and 5-7 in the league. Continued from p. 13 "Harvey has been as consistent as any player in the conference." Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs said. "He is a complete player. His defense surprises a lot of people. In fact, he's one of those players who loves defense and rebounding as much as he loves to score." Manning Grant has a close relative who plays basketball, too. He and twin brother Horace Grant enrolled together at Clemson after building a huge high school following in Sparta, Ga. Harvey decided the next year to strike out on his own. United Press International All-Big Ten Team First Team Steve Allford, Sr., 6-2 Indiana Gary Grant, Jr., 6-3 Michigan Dennis Hopson, Sr., 6-5 Ohio State Paul Kernan, Jr., 6-3 Illinois Ken Norman, Sr., 6-3 Second Team Dean Garratt, Jr., 6-10 Indiana Darryl Johnson, Sr., 6-2 Michigan State Daniel Smith, Jr., 6-4 Iowa Daryl Thomas, Sr., 6-7 Iowa J.J. Weber, Sr., 6-1 Wisconsin Third Team Doug Altemberger, Sr. Illinois Brad Lohaus, Sr. Iowa Todd Mitchell, Jr. Michigan Rice So. Michigan Everette Stephens, Jr. Punjab Tony Wysinger, Illinois; Ricky Calloway, Indiana; B. J Armstrong and Kevin Gamble, iowa; Garde Thompson, Michigan; Vernon Carr, Michigan State; Shon Morris, northwestern; Curtis Wilson, Ohio State; Doue Lee and Melvin McCants, Purdue; Mike Heineman, Wisconsin CATCH A TAN AT THE SUN DECK 9th and Indiana (Across from Joe's) CALL NOW! 842-SUNN BORDER BANDIDO WEDNESDAY SPECIAL MEXICAN TRADITION ALL YOU CAN EAT $3.79 5-9 p.m. All you can eat from our wide selection: - tacos - enchiladas - taco salad - enchinadas - refried bean - buritos - chili - burritos - refried beans - Spanish rice - tostada - chili conqueso 1528 W. 23rd Across from Post Office 842-8861 FIESTA DEL MERENGUE ! FIESTA DEL MERENGUE ! KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS FRIDAY, MARCH 6 7:00 P.M - 1:00 A.M Tickets $3.50 in advance $4.00 at the door TICKETS AVAILABLE AT S.U.A. AND THE SPANISH DEPARTMENT! B.Y.O.B - salad bar 2 HAPPY SUNSHINE FOREST INSTITUTE Ψ OPEN HOUSE - SPRINGFIELD 2 · 400 p.m. Saturday, March 28, 1987 3:00 Presentation - Doctor of Psychology (Psy.D.) in Clinical Psychology OF PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOLOGY - Master of Arts (M A.) in Psychology * Specialty Tracks in Child Psychology * Family & Marital Therapy Addictionology * For a catalog and application - Equal Opportunity Educational Facilities - Miami Area 1322 S. Campbell Spinning MH 9807 417/831-7902 417/831-7903 Chicago Metro Area 1717 Rand Road Des Plaines Ulm 3126-6135-417 3126-6135-418 - North Central Association Accredited - Handicapped Accessibility - Handicapped Accessibility BRITCHES CORNER ULTIMATELY FOR COTTON SWEATERS . . . YOU'LL COME TO BRITCHES CORNER PETER PARKER 843 Massachusetts 843-0454 CROSSINGS KU 2 5 Contact Professor of Naval Science: 115 Military Science Bldg., University of Kansas Telephone: (913)864-3161 2 yr. & 4 yr. Full Scholarships FOR QUALIFIED MEN AND WOMEN. TUITION PLUS MONTHLY LIVING ALLOWANCE. NROTC EDUCATION FOR NAVY AND MARINE CORPS OFFICERS ClassifiedAds ANNOUNCEMENTS CLASS NOTES from Jayhawk Study Services: Enhance learning of Bus. com, ECE, Econ, call now for midterm preparations. #843.1020 Computerized. School supplies and find sources and these you personally qualify for. For more information send $1. rebundle to Scholarship Box. Box M65570. BECOME A PILOT 2 pilot ground school March 13:15. 7F flight. Instruction. 841/hr. air craft training 862/hr. Why pay more? Econo'light. 841 FLYN Y DISARMAMENT Bonitz Hotels, Crissleins, Airlines, Amusement Parks, NOW accepting applications. For more information and an application, write: National Information Service, P.O. Box 804, Hillton Head, S.C. 29038 "As to the question of disarmament, all nations must disarm themselves," she said. And it is not proposed, that some nations shall lay down their arms while others, their neighbors, do so; nor that world must be brought about by international agreement. All nations must agree to disarm. And Abdul-Baha Baha'i Faith, 842-4406 Ski Break in Winter Park Colorado! 33 New trails. Luxury family condos for $80/night for March. Special February/April rates. Free x hatch. Half hour shuttle. 1-604-445-788. Extension Ads. THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS OFFERS THROUGH SUPPORTIVE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES REASONABLE RATES. APPLVAT FORMERLY MILITARY SCIENCE ANNEX. Jazz Bites guitarist/pianist to form combo band with standard tunes. Call Darrell at 844-4700. Women's Film Festival Wednesday March 11,1987 7:00-9:00 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union - One Fine Day - With music by Holly Near * South Africa belongs to Us: Five Portraits of Women Under Apartheid The effects of apartheid as seen through the eyes of five children - The Author; Emily Dickinson Take a walk with the enigmatic Dickinson through her garden as she discusses her youth, education, religion, friends and her own seclusion. A film about the trials and tribulations of being a woman in Wyoming at the turn of the century. 4EE ADMISSION Fee Admission by the Emily Taylor = Women's Resource Center, 118 hill road, Brooklyn, NY 11205 电话 643-8521 email cc643-8521 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 4, 1987 15 SOPHIMORES 2 yr. Scholarships available Call B. OoN'贝尼 KNUCT, 846-316. HILLEL הלל Friday, March 6 Shabbat Dinner and Services 5:30 p.m. R.S.V.P. by Thursday, March 5 Hillel House 940 Mississippi ENTERTAINMENT For more information call Hillel, 749-4242. ******* MOVIE RENTALS * Monday thru Thursday. New Releases $1.99 Movie world located inside Rusty's Westside GIH (48) & Kasidol) and Rusty's Hirstide GIH (49 & 50) At Your Request *Lawrence's best and most affor- dable D.J. for any occasion 841-1465. DON'T MISS* The BACKSLIDERS! At the Rock chalk this Tursday! Flashback FOA-KU's fast, friendly, and complete 4807-8700 to your next visit. Lawrence 4807-8700 to your next visit. DRAWS 25 $ ^{\textcircled{c}} $ THIS and EVERY WEDNESDAY! IT COULD ONLY HAPPEN AT THE HAWK 1340 Spring into Spring with a Hot Party! Call BUB-TO-GO 841-2690. FOR RENT 1 Bedroom Apt Close to campus Sublease thru Bathroom B apt 841-3634 or 841-7805 Leave message Send message EDDINGHAM PLACE AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE OFFERING LUXURY 2 BR APARTMENTS Satellite T.V. - 10 or 12 month - contract - Laundry room - On-Site Management - Fire place - Exercise Weightroom - Swimming pool Open Daily 3:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00-12:00 841-5444 Professionally managed by 1 min walking to Campus. No March event. $410 plus 1/2 utilities. Call Afl, Affil 834-7848, 841-676 Mastercraft Offers . . . Completely Furnished studios, 1, 2, 3, & 4 bdrn apartments—all close to Campus! - HANOVER PLACE - TANGLEWOOD 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 • SUNDANCE 7th & Florida • 841-5255 - CAMPUS PLACE 1145 Louisiana * 841-1429 Make the right choice Live in a Mastercraft Apartment! 842-4455 Christian looking for other Bible believing Room 140 min. Minute from the Computer Center $100/month AVAIL. AUG 1. Roosey and comfortable 2 BH duplex apt in good location w/ nice lawn. Fireplace. garage, laundry/storage. No pets. No children. No smoking. $390/mo. 647-736, after s or leave message Male student wants rommate to share a 2 bedroom townhouse. $200 plus share of utilities. No lease required. Damage deposit $100. Phone 842-8779 Housemate for 3 berm, $130 plus. / Ms. utility. Convenience location, qunt. grad student. Housemate for 2 berm, $120 plus. / Ms. Most Rent. Roommate needed to share 2 bfrm 钳. Clear to roommate, $85 per month plus 1/2 months' rent. Need a place to stay over the summer? Tm submissing an abbreviated apartment (Master's class) in the city. 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 - Fireplaces - Carports - Apartment Gas Heat and Water Paid - 3 Swimming Pools and Tennis Courts - Excellent Maintenance Service - Located on the K.U. Bus Route 2500 W. 6th Street 843-7333 No Deposit Sublease: $75 for March only with No Deposit Sublease to water water. Call 850-8392 or 714-6192 after 4:30. * 843-2116 11th & Mississippi Berkeley FLATS LEASING NOW & FOR FALL - Great location walk anywhere walk anywhere * Laundry facilities Furnished Units Available SHORT LEASES AVAILABLE 1123 Indiana Furnished by Thompson-Crawley Office space for rent downtown. Perfect for the professor-consultant. New offices include full carpet, closets, and phone hook ups. Utilities paid. Receptionated on duty to greet your client, receive documents, and manage your office areas. Are common areas maintained by owner. Space available from $165 to $195 per month. Must to appreciate Six months minimum lease fee. You are also owe Baba Buffalo Bab's Smokehouse 842-7337. Three Bedrooms - Energy Efficient Construction HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS - Patios and Balconies - Individual Central Heat and Air - One, Two and - Fully Equipped Kitchens - Fully Carpeted and Draped - Swimming Pool - Carports Available - K.U. Bus Route - Cable TV Available Heat and Air 2040 Heatherwood 843-4754 - Laundry Facilities - 10 and 12 Month Leases Available Construction Roommate Wanted: One room only $13 a month Santa Terrace Apartments: Call for help (708) 426-5300 Sublase one large bed in two bedroom apt. for summer. Mail title "English Village 843-4571" Sublase for Summer, spacious 2 brm apt. Next to Station, $100; Call 843-1886. - Extra Storage Sublease One Bedroom in Two Bedroom Apt. Starting March 1987 Meadowbrok Apt. 841-0599, 739-6054 Spacious 2 bedroom Laundry facilities Waterfed tiled Solar heated 10-12 month leases IF YOU LIKE SPACE & QUIET WE HAVE IT AND YOU CAN STILL WALK TO CAMPUS VILLAGE SQUARE 9th & Avalon 842-3040 Location Located among 70 acres of rolling hills and "trees, you'll enjoy the convenience of being close to campus and area shopping. Meadowbrook offers a selection of spacious and comfortable studios, 1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments, and townhouses to fit your lifestyle Lifestyle meadowbrook Sublease, 1 BL Kansas Union. 1 BR furnished, 185.00/mo water pd. Call after 5:00, 843-1065 available now RESERVE YOUR UNIT NOW... FOR SUMMER OR FALL! 15th & Crestline 842-4200 PINECREST Under New Ownership & Management SOME TIME LONG COME TAKE A LOOK! Several 2 BER'S, All new carpeting, cabinets, and windows Cable TV block to bus route Laundry facilities Gas heat, very efficient energy for full Summer Sublease: 3 females take to needle lease from May to Aug. For more information, Please 2563 Redbud Lane block E. of Iowa on 26th furniture by Thompson Crawley FOR SALE Downhill Skis, K2 Comp 710, 195 CM, with Salmon 773 bindings. $150 firm. Also 2 Vair Bauer hockey skates. 684-391, ask for Max or 749-3438 For Sale 14 x 62 two bedroom mobile home, large house in Gas Light Villa $7000 643-8088 1982 Liberty Mobile Home 3 bedrooms 2 baths. Assume loan with small down payment. Call 1979 Granada; ps.p.b auto. Good transportation. 2000 Mall Calgary; ps.p.b auto. on demand. DESPERATE! I've got two tickets to Philadelphia, but can't go. Will sell these round trip tickets $70.00 each to Leave K.C. Eve冷暖 24. Comcast 28. Call 28. Call 841-439 or Christie 621-1998 1985 Guericiere Hacing Bike campana victory group, pearl red Good condition. Paillot $900 want new. Fully leather. CAR STEREO FOR SPRING BREAK am/fr. auto cassette 40, boussi 2 truck. Cocor $600 want new. 1974 Datam 2602, New tires and brakes. Very good condition, $120 or best offer. 1-845-292-991 1978 Maliab Classic Good Condition, dependable reasonably priced. Call Tim B4-6210, 6 a.m. 1979 Ford Fairmount: 83,000, good tires. AM-FM cassette, air conditioning, 181-941-0796 Need Spring Break plans? $0.80 round trip ticket to New York for sale. Call 842.3979 SCOOTER Honda Elite 150 Perform 200 miles Howard 864-4357 (days) 841-5663 (weeks) Sale IBM PCiJr with Hardware, Software and Boxes. Ask for $700. Call 843-9494. Negotiable For Sale : 1 Bedroom Mobile Home in Lawrence $1500, 631, 2538 or 999,2196 MAX'S COMICS. Comic Books, Playbys, Penshue, etc. 811 New Hampshire. - * MOTHALL GOOD USED FURNITURE Monday Friday 10.5:30 p.m. on Sunday 10.4:30 p.m. Two Plane tickets to Florida Spring Break March 14] Must Sell! Make offer. 82,760 room. Round Trip Plane tickets to Miami from K.C. Best Call. Job, after 6:00, n-843-829 HELP WANTED VCPR, Compact Disc Players starting at $175 programmable Call 840-450 1006 Found- 2/24/87 key chain & keys in Dyche Auditorium. Call 943 8190 to identify CAMP COUNSELORS WANTed for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, water skiing, gymnastics, scuba diving, camping, patricy, camping,戏剧, dramatics, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $79 or less. 312-685-4444. Sheers 176, Miles Nd. IL. 60063. 312-685-4444. Found: 3-2-8 Calculator in Hoch Auditorium. Call 749-195 to identify TURNABLE Bang & Oldsun Beogramm 3000 Good condition except worn stylus $79. Call 804-657 M-F between 8 and 15. WORLDWIDE COMPANY, SALE! 100% SAFETY! RESPONSIBLE AND MESSAGES. * Incredible assortment of beachwear, swimsuits, boxers, hats, trunks, shorts, skirts, boots, sandals and accessories. other universities. Many first-quality and Under- Cost! All sizes and colors. DON'T MISS IT! HOLIDOME-Regency Ballroom, March 7 & 8. a.m. 6 p.m. Video games and pool table for sale. Buy one for your apartment or Fraternity. Make big bucky plays. Free $200 to $450 when $2,000 to $3,500. Games: Ms. Pac, Gallagher, and many more. 842-7337 AHI LINES CRUISELINES HIRING' Summer Career! Good Job. Travel. Call for Guide. Cassette. Newsserver' (916) 944-444 Ext. 153 Are you good with children?' Would you like to be paid to live with a California family and help with activities? Please fill in the form at 219, Menlo Park, CA 94025 (912) 323-2886 SKI jacket for sale. Women's Roffe, good condition. Too small. 910% GX70 OR LOAN 843-7258 SPORTSWEAR CLOSEOUT SALE! J&M Sportswear is having a sale this week! Incredible GOVENMENT JOBS. $1,040 $952.320 yr. New Call: 851-687-6007 or 851-687-6008 for current job. Lost Calculus Textbook 2005 Mallett on Wednesday day 2/25/87 REWARD Please call 843-1913 (evenings) Word Perfect Software for Apple i/Ne never used. $195 new-scarf for $140. 834-6900 Tan at hot! One UV-A compact Solarium $200.00 Similar to a tanning bed. 749-2510. Increase your income this semester! Students wanted for personal sales of quality KU novelty item. All students and fans are prospective buyers of this impulse item. Priced right for fast, profitable sales. Spectacular 100% profit. For students at 829-1029. Respond deadline: March 6th. AUTO SALES 190 WW Bug Great condition. Less than $3,000 190 WW Bug Good condition and dependable transportation A Must have $700 78 Chevette, 4 speed, Hatchback, Automatic, air conditioned, windshield wiper, air conditioned, asking $1,900. 1-800-652-7030. - Accelerated program to provide background in marketing management. MBA or JD Metropolitan Executive Training Program. - 1½ years devoted to assisting individuals & businesses in financial planning through insurance & investment products. - Comprehensive management training. For Interview call our Overland Park, Ks. office. (913)345-2063 EOE - Starting income open. METROPOLITAN LINE AND AFFILIATED COMPANIES Metropolitan Life Late porter stock position, Monday Friday. Departs from the main lobby at Nainamir, established on the main lobby at Nainamir to be served by a transfer service. 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 flexi-ble hours, free uniforms, & promotion opportunities. We are especially interested in persons looking for employment that continues through the summer months. Please apply at front counter anytime and visit McDonald's North, 130 W. 18th Street, EOE NANNY Young couple in 39's in Dallas, Texas home on Cowboy, coeses energetic energy young person. Must drive to housework Must drive Weekends of: Minimum 1 year competitive salary $214,528-507, Address: 1600 Walnut Ave, Dallas, TX 75209 National Company seeking instructors for GMAT/GRE review courses. Excellent communication skills, degree required High score in top 10% on advanced 3.0 or above test scores in top 10%. Call 141-222-1290. OVERSEAS JOBS, Summer, yr round, Europe, S. A., America, Aa. All fields, $900 2000 mo sightseeing. Free info. Write LC, PO Bx 52 KS1 Coronel Del Mar, CA 93205 SPECIAL PROJECT. We will have many openings for the week of Spring Break, March 12 to March 18, and will hire five operators at a local manufacturing facility if in compliance with applicable laws. Manpower Services, 203 West 8th, Wilmington, DE 19807. Student hourly office assistant wanted for Infant Care Manager, providing typing, moxing, and data entry. Requires excellent typing skills and experience with computer data entry 38 hours per week. Apply in person by email to hr@studentcare.com. SUMMER JOURNS, NJORAL Park Co. 21 Parks 5,000 Loops. Complete Information $0 in Park Report. Mission Mountain Co., 113 E. Wyoming, Kalispell, MT. 59900 SUMMER WORK/JOHNSON COUNTY.KS forty-hour week, 745 per hour own transportation with valid driver's license required Positions held in Johnson County and working hours regularly from 11:00 am to 7:30 pm Tuesday through Thursday and 9:00 am to 5:30 pm Collection from various inspection activities in Johnson County, Kansas. For interviews on Marsh University Placement Center, 864-3624 Weekend Jantarial Position. Naisim Hall has a part-time weekend jantarial position available hours are 6 a.m. to 14 m. a. Saturday and Sunday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. desk, Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 4 m. a. ALPHA PHI PLEDGES! We love you all! The Actives THE COMIC CORNER F Crest of 234.5 km. 841,400 Free cookies and juice with each pint of blood donated. See you at the Blood Drive, March 4, 2013. Computer Programmer needed to set up a contractor's bidding program using CP/M or Calaster and Reportar software on Apple 2E hardware and Reportar software 6 p.m. on April 1 work for study program Bloom County, Far Side, Doonesbury A Complete DD outlet Just mention this ad, get PERSONAL Earn thousands processing mail. Large company needs helpers homeworkers. No experience necessary. Start immediately. Free details: Rush SAFE to Greenwich Marketing Associates. 60528 Hey Peaches - Boffer and the Harmonies would like much to come and visit. The man from him Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade. Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire. Need that special party companion? RENT A NERD CALL 842-4524 after 6:00. K.B. Hair 21st! Your Present! WOOF Love. Vanz can I dare! (but I would for you) HEADCHEAT, BACKACHET, ARM PAIN, LEG INJURY, BACKPAIN. complete quality care practical Dr. Mark complete quality care practical Dr. Mark GLEASHBYJANTE? Write for KS/MO info. PERSONALLY? Write for Box, Box 25, Daly City, CA. GLEASHBYJANTE? Write for KS/MO info. PERSONALLY? Write for Box, Box 25, Daly City, CA. Paula and Laura: I'm glad I piedged GD, sisters and friends we will be! If you need me, IT be there. You're welcome. PAID SUMMER INTERNSHIP (any major). The Southwestern Co is looking for a few hardworking college students for its summer work position. Send resume to: 814-3734 450 plus weekly net; after living expenses). If interested in being interviewed call: 843.734 Rare and Used Records. Row 6-7 HEY SKIERS-SNOW CREEK CHARTERERS HEY SKIERS-SNOW GINNERS TO FIOS. CALL TODAY 10'SNOW Jenny C. Happy Birthday and best of luck in all you do Randy Just mention this ad, 6 get 10% OFF on any purchase! exp. 3/15 the GERMAN girl in the library who offered to need your assistance. Please call 841-6045. Danky for assistance. SHADES OF SPRING BREAK at The Epc. Store, 722 Massachusetts. Over 50 styles of sunglasses including 1990's style, $14-24; 11-5:30 Saturday, 8 p. thursday. BUS. PERSONAL Be creative in gift gifting. Fulfillt your beautiful Beautiful Portrait for all occasions. Call us at 617-392-0054. Skiers and sunbathers: Don't forget the Suntan lotion or waterproof mascara. Mary Kay Cosmetics both. Call Suzanne at 841-3892. SERVICES OFFERED AEROBICS AEROBICS AEROBICS WM 30, T 3, T Th 12. Lawrence School of Ballet (8th & Vermont) $2.00 per class. 841-0264 Collectors and individuals; comics for sale, Teen Titans, Daredevil, New Mutants, much more. John. 864.6430 **Crimson Sun** is looking for young women interested in developing a modeling portfolio 15% over direct cost. No set fees. Call 841-8698 DRIVER EDUCATION education to mid Thurst Drive, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749 K PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ektachrome PROCESSING within 24 hours. Complete B/W service. PASSPORT $60.00 Art & Design Building. Room 209, 864-4767 MUSIC**************** MUSIC**************** MUSIC* C Make your car look super-snappy white eliminating winter/summer glare with tinted windows. Discount for students. Call 841-7787. MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $6/hr (courses above 199) /hrs 843.9032 Red House Audio 1-track studio. P.A. and Lights. Maximum Audio Warehouse. Dale Call 767-1257. FOR WOMEN ONLY $25 Membership per Month - 5 Levels Aerobics * Body Toning Classes * Tanning * Weight Equipment * Whirlpool * Sauna Hours: M-F 8:30-8:30 Sat. 9:00-4:00 Sun. 1:00-4:00 St. 8:45 10:40 01 Kasold Westridge Shopping Ctr. 843-4040 SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion Transportation provided 841.2316 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park ... (913) 419-6878 I have saved 2 openings every Sat. for 2 $25 perms (includes cut). Call now. Good for Cindy only. Guys & Dolls 841-8272 TUTORING MATH STAT. $8.09/HR CALL 80-STAT TYPING 1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large and affordable typing and wordprocessing, web design. 1-100 pages. Typewriter with built-in dictionary for automatic spelling check.Same day service available.Call Mindy 749-0426 evenings/weekends 24-Hour Typing 13th semester in Lawrence Resumes, dissertations, papers Close to campus Best quality and fastest service: 841-5066 Accurate word processing, 10 years experience. Full word processing capability. Meadowbrook location. Call evenings: 749-1961. A professional typing. Term papers, Theses, Bachelor's or Master's degrees, or reasonable Typewriter. 842-3246 CHEAP yet excellent typing service, free editing. Call Suzan mornings and evenings. 841-0312 DISSERTATIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS. Mommy's typing is in Australia but will return KEEP WATCHING THIS AD A-Z Wordprocessing Service Quality resumes, papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. File storage available. 843-180 until 9 p.m. Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing Term papers, sheets, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter quality printing, spelling corrected. 842-7244 ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS. Excellent typist nearby. APA format experience. Call Pat, 843-6708 KU Secretary does Theses, Paper on Word Pro- formance, speed accurate, Gerl. 841-952 www.geir.com GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing/ Word Process- ing Corrected - 841-429 Typesetting - Resumes, Spelling corrected 841-429 Hakeen's Typing Service, Papers, Mailing Resumes. IBM word processing. Lynn. 841.5944 Quality typing; excellent editing, grammar. Pickup, delivery available 843-0247 Pickup, delivery available 843-0247 Resumes. Complete consultation. All materials laser printed. addressed, printed envelopes free with cover letters. Call Hermes Consultants, 842-9633. Resume Service-laserwritten 10 copies ONLY $20.749-2193 after 5 p.m. The WORDOCTORS. Computer accuracy Why pay for less? Since 1982, 843-3147 TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word pro- ducer, quality printing, 843-902-902, word quality printing, 843-902-902 Theses, resumes, and papers 841-3469 WRITING LIFE LINE. Typing-Fast, dependable and experienced with reasonable rates. Call Katie at HI-800 9 a m 5 p TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editting, grammar, spelling, research, these, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254 ROOMMATE WANTED non-smoker to share room 831-8844. AC on room, microwave on route 831-8844 Roommates wanted male or female to share a room. Roommate prices $135/mo plus utilities. Call Elizabeth. WANTED Roommate Wanted. Over room only $130 a month. Please call, please call for more information. 794-897. WANTED! 1 tickets to But Eight Fly-off-March Cali General Erase 265,1472 between 2 & 5 p.m. Sure Referrers needed for Kaw Valley Soccer Certification and Certification available March 7, 845 5146 WANTED: Female rrominate(s) non-smoking, of semester and next year. Call 748-6090. WANTED: Roomatee, male non-smoker 2-8 firm mat. male plus 1/5 ultimates and 1/5 call Depot 794-3608 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - Policy Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words Classified Information Mail-In Form Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Bird broadband, plus $4.00 service charge Tearsets 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. - Deadlines Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication. Classified Rates Classifications unmeetings 300 for sale 500 help queued 800 services offered entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tying entertainment 320 professional 900 tying 4. Mail Order Form (phone number published only if included below) Please print your ad one word per box: ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad begins ___ Total days in paper ___ Amount paid ___ Classification ___ JOELW KANSAN POLICY Make checks payable to 191 Stauffer-Flint Hall Lawrence. K 66045 --- 16 Wednesday, March 4, 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 ORANGE JUICE 840207 led K.U. —Bonus Special— Jackson's Chilled 100% Pure Orange Juice Gallon Additional Purchases ... $2.09 K.U. —Bonus Special— Food Club Light Meat Tuna Packed in Water or Oil 6.5 oz. Can Additional Purchases ... 59¢ Super Coupon! LIMIT 1 WITH THIS COUPON! Limit One Gall with Coupon. Limit One Coupon Per Customer. Coupon Good March 4-10, 1987. Super Coupons Not Included in Double Coupon Program. Jackson's Chilled 100% Pure Orange Juice Gallon $1.59 "ROCK CHALK JAYHAWK" Super Coupon! LIMIT 2 WITH THIS COUPON! Limit Two Galls with Coupon. Limit One Coupon Per Customer. Coupon Good March 4-10, 1987. Super Coupons Not Included in Double Coupon Program. Food Club Light Meat Tuna 39¢ —Bonus Special— Golden Ripe Bananas 25¢ Lb. KU Prices Effective March 4 - 10, 1987. Limit Rights Reserved. —Bonus Special— Farmland Pork Sausage Regular, Hot or Bacon, 16 oz. Pkg. Additional Purchases ... 99¢ Super Coupon! LIMIT 1 WITH THIS COUPON! Limit One Pkg with Coupon. Limit One Coupon Per Customer. Coupon Good March 4-10, 1987. Super Coupons Not Included in Double Coupon Program. Farmland Pork Sausage Regular, Hot or Bacon, 16 oz. pkg. 69¢ K.U. "ROCK CHALK JAYHAWK" KU Food Club CHUNK STYLE LIGHT TUNA GRAMS food club CHUNK STYLE LIGHT TUNA NET WT 4 LB 12 OZ - 184 GRAMS Ba Bonus Special Golden Ripe Bananas 25¢ Lb. KU Sunkist Lemons 10¢ Each Farmstead PORK SAUSAGE Farmstead Pork & Bacon Sausage Farmstead PORK SAUSAGE --- 19XAU00R00 n Deli & Cheese -Bonus Special- Shop Butterball Turkey Breast LB. $379 Butterball Turkey Roast LB. $419 Baked Ham LB. $229 Swift Loaf Pickle & Pimento $239 LB. $239 Deli Items Available Only In Stores With Delis. Not Available In These Towns: Pratt, Arkansas City, Greensburg, El Dorado, Worcester, Lined, Derby, Murale, St. Jane or Sterling. Sausage or Hot Links Ready-To-Eat Fully Cooked Hot Dogs. Polish Ea. 35¢ or 3/$1 Shoppe Seafood -Bonus Special- Orange Roughy $449 Fillets LB. Imported 99¢ Whole Catfish LB. Pacific $199 Snapper Fillets LB. Turbot $209 Fillets LB. Alaskan King $899 Crab Legs Fully Cooked LB. Silver $159 Salmon 2-4 Lb. Avg LB. TUCKY Frog Legs LB. $419 Fresh Dover Sole Fillets LB. $329 Fresh Boned Rainbow Trout 8-9 oz. Avg. LB. $289 Fresh West Coast Medium Oysters 10 oz. Jar. $249 Cooked & Peeled Salad Shrimp 250- 350 ct. LB. $429 Jumbo Frog Legs LB. $419 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. Soup & Salad Bar... SALAD BAR HOURS Salad Bar 79¢ 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, saled bars not in these towns. Dodge City, Emporia, Wellington, Augusta, Pearl, Arkansas City, Greenburg, El Dorado, Wintfield, Warneth, Darby, Moulkane, St. John or Sterling.) Flower Shop... Bonus Special Cash & Carry Decorated Tropical Pothos In Hat Basket $5.99 Floral Deliveries Twice Daily, Morning & Afternoon or 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 No jacket required J.D. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN --intentions still tell me that is true, but the facts and the evidence tell me it is not." Details, page 2 Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas Thursday March 5, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 109 (USPS 650-640) Reagan admits deal was ransom Management style Reagan said his hands-off management style had worked well when he was governor of California and for most of his presidency, but not when it came to managing the NSC staff. There will be no more free-lancing by individuals when it comes to our national security. Covert activities Reagan has ordered a comprehensive review of all covert operations and directed that any covert activity comply with American values. He has issued a directive prohibiting the NSC staff from undertaking any covert actions. Personnel changes Reagan has made several staff changes. He has named a new chief of staff, CA director, NSC director, and appointed former Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, to the National Intelligence Advisory Board. Management style Reagan said his hands-off management style had worked well when he was governor of California and for most of his presidency, but not when it came to managing the NSC staff. There will be no more free-lancing by individuals when it comes to our national security. Covert activities Reagan has ordered a comprehensive review of all covert operations and directed that any covert activity comply with American values. He has issued a directive prohibiting the NSC staff from undertaking any covert actions. Personnel changes Reagan has made several staff changes. He has named a new chief of staff, CIA director, NSC director, and appointed former Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, to the National Intelligence Advisory Board. United Press International With the address, Reagan hoped to turn the corner on a scandal that played out in secret over 18 months and left his administration crippled after details of the arms deal became public in November. WASHINGTON — Ronald Reagan, fighting to revive his presidency ad recapture the public trust, admitted for the first time last night that arms sold to Iran served as ransom for U.S. hostages and said, "It was a mistake." Reagan's plans of action President Reagan "I didn't know about any diversion of funds to the contrasts," he said. "But as president, I cannot escape responsibility." BILL Skeet/KANSAN In a 12-minute speech broadcast to the nation from the Oval Office, Reagan assumed full responsibility for the consequences of his 18-month overture to Teheran's radical Islamic government and for the scheme to divert arms sales profits to Nicaragua, he never, he reiterated that he had no knowledge that money had been siphoned from the sales for the contrasts. "Let's start with the part that is the most controversial," he said. "A few months ago, I told the American people I did not trade arms for hostages. My heart and my best Reagan voiced confidence that investigations by Congress and independent counsel Lawrence Walsh will trace the suspected diversion of profits from the Iran arms deals to the contras. Heeding the advice of friends and detractors, Reagan welcomed the highly critical Tower Commission report, which after a three-month review concluded that the policy was a tragic mistake. He embraced all of its recommendations. In the brief address, his first substantive comment on the scandal in three months, Reagan acknowledged that his initial plan to reach out to him quickly "deteriorated in its implementation into trading arms for hostages." "This runs counter to my own beliefs, to administration policy and to the original strategy we had in mind," Reagan said. "There are reasons why it happened, but no excuses. It was a mistake." Reagan's previous public discussions on the scandal, a Nov. 13 address and a Nov. 19 news conference, were slightly tainted by his own shaky recollections and a chronology later found to have been sanitized to minimize his role. Reagan said poor record keeping by aides "led to my failure to recollect whether I approved an arms shipment before or after the fact." The Tower Commission concluded he "most likely" provided approval before the first Israeli delivery of arms to Iran in late summer of 1985. "I did approve it, I just can't say specifically when. Rest assured, there's plenty of record keeping now going on at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue." Local man places trash into dreams By JOHN BUZBEE Staff writer Les Blevins isn't a trash man He's a dreamer. But trash is a vital part of his dream. Using junk mail, soda pop cartons and corncobs. Blewins themselves from her utility bills. "We've been called the Saudi Arabia of trash, the Middle East of refuse," said Bleivens, who thinks that the Islamic State has dence on foreign energy sources. U. S. farmers are in trouble, he said, and the poor need help heating their homes. Blevins has built, and hopes to market, a furnace that he said could heat a home in the middle of winter using waste paper "and unpaid utility bills," he added jokingly. "It's a grass roots, poor man's approach to solving the problems of gas bills," he said. Yuppies won't be using Blevens' furnace to heat their townhouses. His furnace usually needs someone to watch and refuel it, so working couples are out, he said. And it probably would make too much pollution for the city. Blevins a mechanic by trade, has a school bus, motorcycles, lawnmowers and other vehicles scattered around the backyard of his rural home near Lawrence. Although the furnace is his first project, he has ideas for more. In 1979, Blevens decided that a potential energy source was going up in smoke. A year later, he built and tested the furnace. He then applied for a patent and wrote the U.S. Department of Energy for a grant to build more. But the department told Blevins that his furnace was no different than a wood-burning stove. "I thought that was arbitrary and showed a lack of concern for people at this level," he said. The furnace actually uses a different process than wood-burning stoves, he added. Washington is too far away to understand the resources and needs of people in the Midwest, he said. "Maybe if I'd asked the fedrs for a billion — something they understand — they might have been more interested in it." he said. He turned to the state, where the reaction wasn't much better at first. But, Blevins said, the state is closer to the rural residents he wants to help and now is starting to warm up to the idea of trash-heated homes. Philips Bradford, act president of Kansas Technology Enterprise Corporation, said "We're talking with the teams with him to see what can be done." Blevins said his furnaces could sell for about $2,000. But during a furnace's 50-year lifetime, buyers could save from $15,000 to $30,000, or $500 a year, he said. But the corporation, which was created by the state to foster economic development, hasn't seen money to Blevins, Bradford said. COOKS Les Blevins on sits 60 pounds of waste paper that will be burned in his incinerator to heat his home. Blevins has been using the incinerator since 1992 and hopes to provide other rural Kansas homes with the device to save money on energy bills during the winter months. Donors feel duped by Krishna pitches By LAURA BOSTROM Staff writer Cindy Harger was waiting in her car in the Sundance Apartments parking lot two weeks ago when the "Jayhawk patrol" pulled her over for "smiling without a license." Harger, Jackson Hole, Wyo. sophomore, gave the two men a $10 check made out to APP Projects, which the men said would benefit underprivileged boys. They gave her a corduroy KU hat in return. Harger and other students who recently donated to APP Projects, or Appalachian Projects, did not know that the charity was tied to the International Society for Krishna Consciousness, known to its members as ISKCON and to many as the Hare Krishnas. Two men also came to the apartment of Amy Buchele, Topeka junior, in December. Buchele also lives in the Sundance Apartments. The men told Buchele and her roommate that the management had been complaining that they weren't partying enough. They asked the women to pay a fine for their offense. The two gave them two "Snoopy" stickers and a "Snoopy" hat and asked for a donation to a boys school. Buchlee's roommate gave the solicitors a $$ check made out to the Nandapam Boys School. Buchlee was approached about two weeks ago and asked to give to APP Projects but refused. Buchele and her roommate didn't know that the Nandagram Boys School also is tied to the Hare Krisnah church. None of seven donors contacted knew that the charities were affiliated with the Krishna church, and not have donated if they had known. One KU student, after donating to the Nandagram school in December, called the Information Center for details about the school. KU Info then notified the Consumer Affairs Association, 819 Vermont St., about the solicitation. For their donations, students received receipts that said, "Nandagram Boys School. Providing a position for our students in the community, Food Relief, Trade Skills." The receipts list no address or phone number, only a federal tax identification number that was audited by Shina church in Moundville, W.Va. Moundsville, which has a population of 12,500, is a coal and manufacturing town that is home to 650 Krishna followers. About 200,000 tourists a year visit the 5,000-acre Krishna community, known as New Vindaban, and its main attraction, the Palace of Gold. Tim Miller, religious studies lecturer at KU, visited New Vindranab two years ago. Miller teaches a new religious movements course at KU, and the Krishna church is one of the groups he has studied. He described the palace as "fabulous, with ornate decor, stained with gold of gold" of the palace's 35,000 square feet exterior is covered with 24-karat gold. self a part-time Krishna, often leaves his jewelry business to volunteer for APP Projects. Robert Bauer, who considers him- Bauer said from the Palace of Gold that the Nandagram school and APP Projects were run from the palace. APP Projects comprises the Nandagram school, a food program for the needy and a wildlife park. Bauer said. Bauer said the Nandagram school in New Vrindaban was a non-sectarian boarding school for children with emotional problems. Bauer said that Appalachian Projects did not depend on the church for funds. Krishna people set up the church, but the church does not finance the project. "You can say it's tied to the church, but it's an independent production." Bauer said "It is not run covered of shaved-headed monks." The school has its own board of directors, and money collected for APP Projects finances APP Projects exclusively, he said. Miller said he knew of a Krishna parochial school in New Vrindaban, but he did not know if the Nandagram school was the same one. Miller said he thought Krishna disciples ran the school, with the purpose of educating Krishna children in their own traditions. Prabhuupada's followers worship the Hindu god Krishna. Krishnas believe that they can elevate their consciousness through the expression, by chanting, of fervent love, Miller said. Devout followers are vegetarians and devote themselves completely to Krishna. Almost 21 years ago, A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupala, an Indian, founded the modern Hare Krishna movement, whose members have been stereotyped by association with airport solicitation, shaved heads and long robes. Prabhupada died in 1977. Bauer said many Krishna volunteers were '60s radicals who identified with some Hindu teachings and saw value in the sect's projects. Bauer said Krishna solicitors traveled across the United States and phoned the results to New Vrinandab about once a week. Bauer said he thought the Lawrence solicitors already were gone from the area. Bauer said Krishnas solicited at places where crowds gathered. For example, many Krishnas solicited at the Mardi Gras in New Orleans. Jackie Tibbets and her daughter, Joni, Olathe residents and KU basketball season ticket holders, were approached by an APP Pro staff member parking lot behind Robinson Center at the KU-KState basketball game Tibbets said the solicitor told her she was being "fired" for not cheerful enough, gave her a corduroy KU jacket. But she did not donate any money. Bauer said that the solicitors are told to give out Nandiam or APP Projects brochures if a potential donor asks for more information. The society acronym, ISKCON, and its Moundsville address are listed on the See NANDAGRAM, p. 6, col. 4 StudEx upholds vetoes By LISA A. MALONEY Staff writer Kansas House passes education bill Jason Krakow, StudEx chairman, told committee members that the revenue code process had not followed proper procedures during the hearings. He said he was willing to continue. But the process is correct, but that they should be corrected. Del Bynum, president of BSU, and Steve Ellis, president of the forensics team, said that their groups would be invited to a full Senate, which meets Wednesday. The Student Senate Executive Committee, in a special session yesterday, voted 7-2 to uphold the committee's veto Saturday of revenue code status for the Black Student Union and the KU Forensics team. Krakow said only the finance committee had the power to recommend to the Senate that it revoke status from revenue code groups who sought to renew their status. Groups which sought initial revenue code See STUDEX, p. 6, col. 3 Community college control would transfer from Board of Education to Regents By CHRISTOPHER HINES The Kansas House approved a bill yesterday that would centralize the administration of higher education in Kansas. Staff writer The bill, approved 63-60, would transfer control of Kansas' 19 community colleges from the State Board of Education to the Board of Regents and admit Washburn University of Topeka into the Regents system. Bill supporters said it would enhance the quality of Kansas higher education and reduce costs, but opponents say they are financing for community colleges. "We will have a better understanding of the state's overall educational needs and have less duplication of programs under the new plan," she said. "It's the only logical step to take." But State Rep. Ron Fox, R-Prairie Village, opposed the bill and considered it a first step in admitting 'We have been involved in so many other issues concerning the University that it is hard for us to put energy into this one.' James Biff legislative liaison for KU Washburn into the Regents system "The state is having enough problems financing the present Regents institutions without adding more money." A bad precedent in that direction. If approved by the Senate and signed by Gov. Mike Hayden, all legislative actions concerning higher education then would be implemented through the Regents, giving the state more centralized control over higher education institutions. The bill would divide the current nine-member Board of Regents into two subcommittees, with the Regents chairman a member of both commit- One committee would control the University of Kansas, the six other Regents institutions and Washburn. The other committee would control the 19 community colleges. James Biff, a legislative liaison for KU, said the University was monitoring the situation and had taken no public position on the issue. "We have been involved in so many other issues concerning the University that it is hard for us to put energy into this one," he said. Although KU may have taken no position concerning the issue, some community colleges see the bill as a threat to their very existence. Charles J. Carlsen, president of Johnson County Community College, said the bill would reduce the local college boards to mere advisory committees for the Regents. He said that 81 percent of the revenues that support the college come from the local community. "There is a direct correlation between community participation and college financing," he said. "The community is very important to the future of our college." Under the bill, the Regents also would plan and coordinate public higher education. It would be responsible for approving new courses and instruction, easing the transfer of credit from one Regents institution to another. The Regents also would play a role in deciding the entrance requirements for high school students to all secondary education institutions in Kansas. However, the bill would leave the control of technical and vocational schools to the state board. And the board would continue to supervise primary and secondary schools, which includes kindergarten through 12th grade. Dale Dennis, an assistant commissioner on the state board, said the board doubted the change would improve Kansas higher education. But Apt said the bill would reduce the responsibilities of the board, leaving it more time to improve the quality of primary and secondary education. INSIDE Mighty mice Gunther Schlager, chairman of KU biological sciences is using more than 600 mice for his blood pressure research which he began in 1964. See story page 3. Reboundina The Kansas Jayhawks will try to bounce back from two consecutive conference losses when they play the Oklahoma State Cowboys tomorrow night in the first round of the Big Eight Conference Tournament. See story page 13. 2 Thursday, March 5. 1987 / University Daily Kansan Around the World S. Korean rival factions are urged to reconcile before '88 Olympics SEOUL, South Korea — Just 18 months before the Olympic torch is lit in Seoul, South Korea's rival political factions are entering the final, critical rounds in a world-class bout of brinkmanship. Some opposition party members talk ominously of Olympic disaster next year if the generals this year were to play a prominent democracy that they want. The outcome of the match-between the military-dominated government and the main opposition party will set the mood for the 1988 Seoul Summer Games. It will also set the tone for South Korean politics in the future. The U.S. Embassy is pressing President Chun Doo Hwan and his rivals to reach a compromise soon, to end decades of authoritarian rule and to take the tension out of the Olympic countdown. Chun, a general who came to power in a coup in 1980, has long said that he would step down when institutional term expires. Feb. 24. In the name of "stability," however, the president initially sought to postpone any political liberalization until after the Olympics. That would essentially guarantee election of his Democratic Justice Party's presidential candidate by the existing electoral college. But public pressure, including an explosion of student demonstrations, forced Chun in May to agree to negotiations on constitutional revision between his party and the New Korea Democratic Party. Witness challenged in Demjanjuk's trial "JERUSALEM — The defense sought to prove contradictions yesterday in the testimony of Holocaust survivors who say former U.S. autoworker John Demanjuk was a brutal Nazi death camp guard called "Ivan the Terrible." vors and from some of his earlier recollections. Defense attorney Mark O'Connor repeatedly challenged proof witness Gustav Borakens, 86, in an attempt to show his memories of the Treblinka death camp differ from those of other survi- Boraks contradicted himself several times, leading some courtroom observers to conclude the Holocaust survivor's memory was failing him. O'Connor has argued that if Treblina survivors cannot clearly remember what happened in the camp 45 years ago, their reliability as witnesses against Demjanjuk was questionable. Across the Country Commuter plane crash kills nine in Detroit DETROIT — A commuter plane landing at Detroit Metropolitan Airport yesterday veered toward a terminal crowded with screaming people, then flipped and burst into flames, killing at least nine of the 37 people aboard, authorities said. Fourteen people were injured, including five who survived the crash and nine on the ground outside the terminal, Wayne Coun- Search continues for Iran arms-sale profits y Sherifi's spokeswoman Linda beyeshee said. Three people aboard Northwest Airlink Flight 2268 were unaccounted for, she said. The twin-engine plane skidded about 150 feet and smashed into a food service van before screeching to a stop outside the airport's F terminal. Two people fled the plane with their clothing aflame, witnesses said. WASHINGTON — New questions surfacesurfaced yesterdayover what happened to the Iran arms sale profits, with a contra leader saying that the rebels received nothing and a Tower Commission raised the possibility that money was kicked back to Iranians. tigations by the Tower Commission and the Senate Intelligence Committee have been unable to find out where the money went. Between $10 million and $30 million in arms-sale profits has disappeared and two official inves- Contra leader Adolfo Calero, carrying records from six offshore bank accounts, appeared before a federal grand jury investigating the Iran-contra scandal and denied again that the rebels received cash from the deal. FBI leader should be neutral, Webster says WASHINGTON — CIA Director-nominee William Webster, praised by a liberal congressman as the "second rabbit" President Reagan has pulled out of his hat, said yesterday that his successor as head of the FBI should have an image of political neutrality. Webster, who will end nine years as head of the country's most famous law enforcement agency to become the country's chief spy if confirmed by the Senate, briefly met yesterday with the president in the Oval Office. From staff and wire reports. Weather From the KANSAN Weather Service LAWRENCE FORECAST Warm temperatures continue today with partly cloudy skies and southwesterly winds 5-15 mph. High today will be 66 degrees and low tonight will be 39 degrees with cloudless skies. Tomorrow, mostly sunny and the mid-60s. Sunny day WEATHER FACT: The coldest high temperature recorded for this date is 16 degrees; the warmest low is 52 degrees. DES MOINES 65 / 38 OMAHA 65 / 33 LINCOLN 66 / 35 CONCORDIA 69 / 37 TOPEKA 67 / 38 KANSAS CITY 65 / 39 COLUMBIA 65 / 38 ST. LOUIS 65 / 40 SALINA 68 / 38 CHANUTE 70 / 38 SPRINGFIELD 71 / 39 WICHITA 72 / 39 CHANUTE 70 / 38 TULSA 75 / 45 ADVENTURE LAND VIDEO VCR AND 2 MOVIES FOR ONLY 4.99 WITH THIS COUPON MON-THURS IN THE HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER 842-0526 EXPIRATION DATE MARCH 26 ADMIT ONE 842-0526 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 and we bike 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. 10 Fuji Mountain Bikes--from $229.95 Monday, Wednesday and Friday . . . 5:00-7:00 p.m. Free grazing bar, finger foods $1.50 well drinks Always . . . $1.50 Margaritas (Jumbo 17 oz.) Tuesday and Thursday . . . Taco bar ($1.00 cover) and your favorite Mexican beer $1.50 Holiday Inn Laurence's Hometown Hotel Rum Tree Restaurant Club RICK'S BIKE SHOP 1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS 66044 (913) 841-6642 the FOREIGNER the FOREIGNER March 5,6,7~ 8 pm 8~ 2:30 pm 13,14~ 8 pm 15~ 2:30 pm 913-841-7077 200 McDONALD DRIVE JACKIE HARRISON LAWRENCE COMMUNITY THEATRE 1501 New Hampshire Tickets: General Admission $500 Senior Citizens $400 FOR 843-7469 P RESERVATIONS 843-7469 (THE-SHOW) March SUA Calendar of Events Everybody who is going to either Padre Island or Vail with SUA Travel needs to meet in Galleries East and West, respectively, in the Kansas Union at 7 p.m. Thursday, March 5 1 • 2 • 3 • 4 Rock and Roll with Jason and the Scorchers at 8 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. Tickets on sale now at SUA. Friday, March 6 6 7 • 8 • 9 • 10 • 11 • 12 • 13 Saturday, March 14 to Sunday, March 22 Yahoo Buckeroo! 14:22 25 24 25 26 Friday, March 27 Saturday March 28 "Blue Velvet" sponsored by SUA Films. Tickets are $2. Showtimes are on Wednesday 9 p.m. in Woodstock Auditorium. Fourth Floor, Kansas Union 864-3477 23 • 24 • 25 • 26 Saturday, March 28 Sunday, March 29 Ultimate Fool's Festival Please call SUA, 864-3477, for more information. 2728 29 30·31 Sunday, March 29 to "Sid and Nancy" sponsored by SAU Films. Tickets are $2. Showing in Wooldruff Auditorium. Please call SAU for showtimes. SUA Wednesday, April 1 COFFEE Start on Your Savage Tan before Break European Suntanning 50% off memberships tanning &/or weight facilities $15 off Packages no membership required EUROPEAN SUNTANNING NOT TURNS HEALTH CLUB 25064 Jouma Rd. HILTON 232 EUROPEAN SUNTANGO HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB 25th £ Ioua • B41-6232 BUTTON FLY 501 $ BLUES LEVI'S $1499 - Pre-Washed - Slightly Irregular - If Perfect, Values to $30 - A Limited Supply, So Hurry! - Waist 26-40 KING Jeans 740 Mass. 843-3933 1 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 5, 1987 Campus and Area 3 Local Briefs Two freshmen will run for top Senate posts Two students announced yesterday that they would run for student body offices as part of the First Class coalition. Jeff Mullins, Leavenworth freshman, and Brian Kramer, Northbrook, Ill., freshman, announced that they would run for student body president and vice president. Primary recount ups vote margin Student Senate elections are April 8 and 9. The winners are the same, but the margins are slightly different after an updated, but unofficial survey of City Commission primary vote. The new count increases the margin from two votes to five votes between Ellis Hayden, who qualified for the April 7 general election, and Commissioner David Longhurst, who was defeated. The results will become official when Douglas County Commissioners canvass the ballots tomorrow. County Commissioner David Holmes said today that no problems with Tuesday's balloting had been reported The update occurred because several ballots were unable to be counted electronically Tuesday because they were mutilated or marked in pen rather than the correct voting pencil. Last day to donate to KU's blood drive Blood donor turnout was up by 75 people yesterday after a slow first day Tuesday, bloodmobile workers said. Jaci Metzger, KU student intern for blood services with the Douglas County Red Cross, reported that 265 people came in to give blood yesterday compared to 175 Tuesday. Of the 265, 242 were successful donors. Fifty-eight people gave blood for the first time yesterday compared to the 18 first-time donors counted Tuesday. More than 100 volunteers assisted the bloodmobile staff Today is the last day of the drive, which will continue from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Metzger suggested that people who want to give blood today should go in before noon. She said the bloodmobile staff expected to be busy this afternoon with last-minute donors. Clubs to sponsor film on acid rain A Canadian film about acid rain and a panel discussion will be presented next week by three local clubs. "Acid Rain: Requiem or Recovery," will be shown at 7:30 p.m. March 12 at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. The Jayhawk Audubon Society, the Lawrence Douglas County League, and the Kokura Group of the Sierra Club are sponsoring the program. The panel will include Don Cooper, aide to U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan.; R.C. Pete' Loux, director of the Kansas Electric Utilities Research Program; Dave Romano, air quality chief of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment; Dan Wheeler, representative of the National Protection Agency's Kansas City office; and Dennis Lane, director of the KU Air Ecosystem Interactions Research Laboratory. From staff and wire reports Home-work plans called deceptive By PEGGY O'BRIEN "Earn thousands processing mall Large company urgently needs homeworkers No experience necessary Start immediately " Work-at-home offers similar to this one advertised last week in the Kansan are attracting the attention of KU students and consumer affairs exper- Students are attracted by the prospect of making big bucks with little effort. Consumer affairs experts, on the other hand, are concerned because they said many work-at-home offers were deceptive and illegal. Clyde Chapman, director of Consumer Affairs Association, 819 Vermont St., said his office had received more than 50 calls since the semester began from people with questions about the offers. "At least the students are being smart and calling, but I'm sure some slip through the cracks," Chapman said. Chapman said that when the consumer affairs office told callers the facts about the offers, his warning that the offers were scams usually was enough to discourage students from nursing the deals (further). The association has filed only one complaint for a KU student who invested in a work-at-home offer. Chapman has received no response from the company after two complaint letters. "Most have not been in operation long enough to have a true customer-experience record." Chapman said. Circulars from these work-at-home "companies" lead would-be workers to invest in schemes promising hundreds of dollars for a few hours of work. Typically, workers answering such ads do not receive the expected envelopes for stuffing. Instead, they get promotional materials asking for more money to get details on the money-making plans. In most cases, the individual is expected to place more ads recruitment efforts. "They ask you to place an ad so that others will place an ad," Chapman said. "It has the elements of a chain letter." Michael Duffy, Kansas City, Mo., postal inspector, said that when the post office found out about a work-at-home scam, it took civil action against the perpetrator. The work-at-home scam is one of the oldest forms of classified advertising fraud, according to a 1986 report by the Federal Trade Commission's Bureau of Consumer Protection. Citizens eye harmony between frog, bypass BY TODD COHEN When Agnes the Frog appeared on the political scene in November, it was a momentous event in more ways than one. Staff writer First, the fictitious frog's campaign for Douglas County Commission won national attention. She was protesting the proposed trafficway, or bypass, that would run next to the Baker Wetlands, home of her fellow Northern Crawfish frogs. Second, she essentially was the first Northern Crawfish frog seen in Lawrence since 1978. And that last one was scraped off Haskell Avenue. But that doesn't mean there are no Northern Crawfish fiskers in Baker Wetlands, said Joe Collins, editor at KU's Museum of Natural History. The trog, which is on the federal threatened species list, is hard to find, he said. The threatened species list is one step below the "endangered species" designation. Collins said that in 20 years he had seen the frog four times. But Lawrence residents had reported sightings in the wetlands, the species' northernmost U.S. home, since the early 1920s. They come above the surface only during heavy rainstorms in the spring and summer. Collins said that during those storms the frogs emitted a mating call that sounded like human snoring. The frog lives in burrows a foot beneath the earth's surface in areas with permanent or temporary water. Stan Roth, a biology instructor at Lawrence High School, who lives within a block of the wetlands, said he often listened for the frogs. While he hadn't heard them in the wetlands since the early 1960s, he had come across the rare frogs in the Flint Hills of Kansas and near Warrensburg, Mo. Collins and Roth said they weren't overly concerned about the trafficway's proposed route along the northern border of the wetlands at 31st Street between Louisiana Street and Haskell Avenue. "No one is going to stop the trafficway," he said. "What we want is for the trafficway to mesh with the environment to the happiness of everyone." But the probability of commercial development around the road was a concern. Collins said. "People tend to like to drain wetlands. Collins said, and without the wetlands, there's nothing." Erik Dorsey, Leawood senior, basks in a tanning bed at Electric Beach Tanning Salon, 1601 W. 23rd St. Many area tanning salons are booked solid for the week before spring break. SunJane SunSunsky Students tan, shun side effects BY JENNIFER FORKED Staff writer The sunbather slips between the two layers of synthetic, ultraviolet light. The coffin-like tanning machine surrounds the bather with light as bright as the Florida sun, baking him bronze. With spring break nine days away, business has increased for many local suntanning salons. Clint Coleman, Overland Park junior who works at Electric Beach Tanning Salon, 1601 W. 23rd St., said the past two weeks had been busy, and that he expected the increase in business to continue. "I assume it'll go for two or three weeks afterward. People want to keep their tans." Coleman said. He said the salon had remained open until 2 a.m. because of the large influx of customers. "If people want to come in, we'll just stay open. You have to take what you can get, because in the world one wants to come in," he said. Coleman said he tanned once a week. "I feel better about myself. It makes me look healthier," he said. But Coleman said he thought some people tanned too often. "A little color doesn't hurt anybody, but you could go overboard easily," he said. Lie Bittenbender, Lawrence dermatologist, said short-term and long-term side effects accompany medications like the antibiotic Tetracycline. cline may irritate skin. Also, tanning while using birth control pills may cause brown blotches on women's faces, Bitten-beneder said. "It doesn't hurt, it just looks weird," he said. Bittenbender said long-term damages included skin cancer, premature aging of the skin and agepots. "From a dermatologist's standpoint, tanned skin is damaged skin," he said. Christine Demos, Olathe freshman, and Kelley Garrett, Nashville, Tenn., freshman, went to Electric Beach yesterday to improve their complexion. They've been going to the salon for a month to "Get rid of the pale, sickly look," Garrett said. Garrett said she burned during her first three visits but then tanned. She said her skin didn't peel, but that it looked bright red. It hurt for a few days also, she said. John Graham, Garnett senior, tanned yesterday at European Suntanning, 2449 Iowa St., to prepare for the Florida sun during spring break. Graham has had five tanning sessions and plans to tan 12 more times. "I don't want to get burned my first day in Florida and spend the rest of my vacation in sheer misery." Graham said. Graham didn't think the tanning beds caused any more harm than tanning outdoors. 'My dad has worked outside for 35 years doing construction, and he hasn't had cancer yet. A few weeks in a tanning salon won't hurt," he said. European Sunting owner Gerry Meyer said tanning in the salon definitely helped prevent burning when suntaining outdoors during spring break. But, he said, it's not an overnight process. Meyer advised beginning sun-bathers to tan four or five days in a row, skip a few days and then sun-bather for three hours for about two to three weeks. After that, bathers can reduce their tanning visits to two to three times each week. Meyer said it would help how tan individuals wanted to get. Electric Beach owner John Racunas, Prairie village sophomore, sax ultraviolet A (UVA) on the second bed of the light in tanning beds. The beds have only a small amount of shorter, more harmful UVB rays, and no UVC rays, Racunas said. Bittenbender said tanning beds were not safer than tanning outdoors. He said the UVA rays in tanning beds had higher intensities than those emitted by the sun. The synthetic tanning wasn't proved to cause cancer or premature aging. Racunas said. It is impossible to document harm because cancer and wrinkling can be caused by the sun's rays. Some doctors recommend going to tanning salon to cure acne, Racunas said. "They said it wouldn't hurt you to go two to three times a week." Racunas said. Pastor says U.S. support of contras is immoral Staff writer By PAUL SCHRAG Firsthand accounts of atrocities in Nicaragua confirm the immorality of U.S. support for the contras, the director of Ecumenical Christian Ministries said Tuesday. "They attack unarmed villages and families," said Jack Bremer, the director. "U.S. support of the contras is an enormous human tragedy." Bremer was one of nine Methodist pastors and laymen who returned Saturday from a two-week trip to Nicaragua and Honduras. The Kansas East Conference of the United Methodist Church sponsored the trip. Bremer said that many Nicaraguans told him that the contras terrorized defenseless, poverty-strecken civilians. He said that the contras had attacked agricultural cooperatives, health clinics and schools, and had killed unarmed farmers and children. The group's purposes were to establish official ties with a Nicaraguan church, interview people for a documentary film and show solidarity with Central Americans. "The United States is carrying on a very major war against Nicaragua that is taking the lives of many people," he said. "It is creating conflict in a country so small and Central America that will take generations to overcome. "There is absolutely no evidence that I saw on this trip that in any way could ever justify such a mistaken policy." Bremer said that the only support he found for the contras was from contra officials and U.S. embassy personnel in Managua, Nicaragua, and Tegucigalpa, Honduras. Charles Stansifer, director of the center for Latin American studies, who has visited Central America at least once a year for 25 years, and Brian K. Doyle, a vice president of Central Americans who supported the contrasts. Bremer said that the Sandinista government in Nicaragua was not opposed to religion and was attempting to establish a democratic system in which the poor would be able to improve their lives. The Sandistas want Nicaragua to be a nonaligned nation outside both the U.S. and Soviet spheres of influence, Bremer said. But because the United States opposes them, the contrasts are forced to go to the Soviets for support, he said. Stansifer said that U.S. influence in Nicaragua, in the form of support for the contras, was greater than the Soviet influence in Nicaragua. He said he thought that the Sandistas would prefer closer relations with the United States than with the Soviet Union. boat house row ALL-AMERICAN COTTONS Made in U.S.A. Mens Spring Sweaters 100% Cotton $47.50-$52.50 The Etc. Shop TM Vintage, Formal wear & Classic Clothing 732 Mass. 843-0611 11-5:30 Mon-Sat 8:00 p.m. Thu SENIOR PARDIGRAS MARCH 7,1987 The University of Kansas Theatre Presents the Best Play of the 1983 Broadway Season Neil Simon's Comedy Brighton Beach Memoirs BRIGHTON BEACH Memoirs 7:30 p.m. February 26 and March 5, 1987 8:00 p.m. February 27-28 and March 6,1987 Crafton-Preyer Theater, Murphy Hall Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved/For reservations, call 913/864-3982 'MasterCard accepted for phone reservations Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee Half-price for students 4 Thursday, March 5. 1987 / University Daily Kansan THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN A step toward unity Life is funny, isn't it? We have made great strides in so many areas, yet remain at a virtual standstill in others. For example, look how much more integrated our society is compared with 30 years ago. Segregation virtually is becoming obsolete in schools and in the work force. Women have made their mark in high-level positions in the job market, and ethnic groups are becoming accepted in social organizations and clubs. So why then, with these advances in our overall social structure, has progress toward total integration completely bypassed the Greek system on this campus. Two Greek systems exist at the University of Kansas — one consisting primarily of black students and the other consisting primarily of white students. If that isn't enough, each group has its own governing body and its own rush. The two organizations have tried to function with one another, but the overtures have been lost in the fact that the two groups still remain independent of each other. However, neither group seems interested in integrating the two systems. Although the groups seem more comfortable separated, the time has come to end segregation of the system. The students, administrators and advisers affiliated with the greek system should begin to support an integrated system where anyone can feel comfortable as a participant. Choosing a safe bet Ladies and gentlemen, place your bets. In Las Vegas No in Kansas. Last week, Attorney General Bob Stephan said in a legal opinion that the Legislature had the power to legalize lotto games and casino gambling under the state lottery amendment. Stephan said the amendment would allow the state to market any games that involve consideration, chance and prizes. However, the 1987 Legislature probably will not approve casino gambling in a bill now under consideration. The Legislature is considering lotto, a numbers game where players choose a series of numbers and win if those numbers are picked by officials in a drawing. Kansas voters went to the polls in November and But the people of the state did not vote for any and all types of gambling, including casino gambling. Voting in favor of the lottery and parimut betting is quite different than voting for all forms of gambling in the state. The Legislature should stick to what was approved. It should not take liberties with the law, even if Stephan thinks that other forms of gambling would be legal. The Legislature's role is to develop ways to start and control the lottery and pari-mutuel betting. The Legislature should not go above and beyond what the voters requested, but should serve the state and its constituents. approved an amendment to the state Constitution to allow pari-mutuel betting and a state-run lottery. Successful season At the beginning of the basketball season, the prospects didn't look too bright for the KU women's basketball team. But the same team that was picked to finish last in the Big Eight, surprised nearly everyone and tied for first in the league in regular season play and won impressively against Kansas State Monday to win the championship of the Big Eight post-season tournament. But the 85-51 win over the Wildcats meant more than the tournament crown. It guaranteed the Jayhawks their first ever bid in the NCAA post-season tournament. It has been a memorable season for the women's team. It has been a season of streaks, with a five-game losing streak being offset by an eight-game winning streak that could be extended in the NCAA tournament. It has been a season of new faces like Big Eight Newcomer of the Year Lisa Braddy and experienced players like senior Evette Ott. players like senior Evette Otto. And with Bradady and Ott named to the Big Eight tournament team; Jackie Martin, a second team all-league selection and named to the Big Eight tournament team; and Shawna Waters, an all-league honorable mention; it was a year of awards. The only thing missing from the season was the kind of recognition the team deserved. The team has, once again, suffered through a lack of promotion and small crowds. But KU basketball fans still have a chance to spread the Allen Field House magic that has helped the men's team to the women. The team could play its first and possibly a second game of the NCAA tournament at home. So we salute coach Marian Washington, her staff and the players for their hard work, enthusiasm and the excitement they brought to their fans. News staff Frank Hansel ... Editor Jennifer Benjamin ... Managing editor Juli Warren ... News editor Brian Kaberline ... Editorial editor Sandra Engelland ... Campus editor Spark Siblett ... Sports editor Diane Dualmeier ... Photo editor Bill Skeet ... Graphics editor Tom Eben ... 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 Ella Cooper ... 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 (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer Flair-Hill, Lawn, Kan. 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 US dollars, notices 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. PDSTMASTER Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stagifier-Flint Hall, Lawrence, K6045 Opinions Brazil undermined by foreign debt Inflation and foreign debt are not just economic diseases, they are psychological conditions. Defeating them requires aggressive action. 10 Carlos Chuquin Columnist Jose Sarney, president of Brazil, recently announced that because of the rapid diminishment of hard-currency reserves. Brazil indefinitely was suspending its interest payments on debt to foreign commercial banks. Although this announcement shocked and disappointed the Reagan administration and U.S. bankers, it came as no surprise to the Brazilian people. According to U.S. officials, Brazil has been the economic star performer of all developing countries in the past two years. Sarney's popularity rose dramatically a year ago when he announced an anti-inflation program called the "Cruzado Plan" — named for the country's new currency. Prices were frozen and wages tightly controlled. Experts had indicated that Brazil's inflation for 1986 was headed toward 500 percent or more, but that indication disappeared. Inflation was halted and retail sales went up. Now, after a brief improvement of its economy, Brazil faces its most devastating economical problem. Of a total foreign debt of $108 billion, Brazil owes about $81 billion to private banks. Brazil, according to President Sarney, has reserves of $3.96 billion. For each of the past five years. Brazil has been making interest payments of $10.5 billion on its foreign debt. Last year, Brazil finished building the world's biggest hydroelectric dam, Itaipu, at a cost of $10 billion. So, in the past five years, the Brazilian government has been paying the equivalent of an Itaipu each year in interest. So Sarney's plan became a total flop. There was a massive black market that the government could not control. Black market dealers made huge profits and honest businessmen were badly hurt when reported profits fell although sales rose. interest rates. 'Brazil has been, for the United States and the IMF, an important export.' With this economic crisis, Brazil should negotiate a new way to solve its problem without jeopardizing its development. According to Elizabeth Kuznesov, associate professor of history, U.S. banks and the International Monetary Fund should lower their In the past four years, most of the more powerful American banks have been used to the almost continuous restructuring of the debts of Latin American nations. But Brazil's problems are important, because any special deal worked out with this country could serve as precedent in other negotiations. The economic future does not look very promising for the Brazilian people. The government has attempted to boost the economy through devaluation of the cruzado, but much stronger actions are needed. Brazil's creditors not only must help resolve the current financial crisis, they should come to an understanding that will give the country some hope of prosperity in the future. NICKLEY Chicago Tribune SHREDDER (EXECUTIVE MODEL Battle for control of the National Guard A lot of attention recently has been directed toward the National Guard. For perhaps the first time since Kent State, the Guard has entered the Tom Hunt Guest Shot Unlike Kent State, this round of national scrutiny is not focused on the typically newsworthy aspects of the Guard's mission: disaster assistance and civil disturbance control. This time, it is focused on the Guard's primary mission: national defense. More specifically, the area of sovereignty granted by the Constitution to the federal and state govern- national consciousness, and the role of the National Guard is under public scrutiny. ments regarding the training of state militia for national defense. The original intent and a historical source of strength in the Constitution was that there should be no overlapping jurisdiction. In reality, though, legislative and court decisions have defined the specific boundaries of these jurisdictions and frequently overlapped them. Many conservatives consider this trend an erosion of state autonomy. Many liberals consider it a uniform application of individual rights. In recent years, the federal government has perverted completely the sovereignty of states in many areas by setting standards for receiving federal funds. For example, the federal government coerced states to drive 55 mph and raise the drinking age to 21 or lose federal funding. Neither of these areas of concern falls under the constitutional sovereignty of the federal government. but the practical sovereignty of the state is ineffectual faced with multimillion dollar price tags. The current situation with the National Guard involves this same historical trend towards a centralization of power. This time, Congress did not even try to circumvent the state's sovereignty. It just brazenly removed it by law. More than a year ago, the National Guard Bureau decided to send units of the state's National Guard to Honduras for training. Several state governors exercised their authority to disapprove the location of their National Guard troops' training. The federal government responded by passing legislation that stripped governors of that authority. Now, Minnesota is challenging the constitutionality of that law. The majority of governors have no objections that their state's guardsmen train in Honduras. Having no obje- tion to this training, they aren't concerned with the measures taken to bring their colleagues in line. However, these measures have affected the authority of all governors in terms of their state's guardsmen. As guardsmen train for national defense, care must be taken to maintaining the historical source of their strength. The remaining distinction of being a guardsman versus a reservoir is the authority over the state and its governor over certain aspects of the National Guard. Under former Gov. John Carlin, Kansas was opposed to training its guardsmen in Honduras. I am not aware that Gov. Mike Hayden has any objections to training Guard troops there. What would it matter if he did? Tom Hunt is a sophomore from Leavenworth studying personnel management. Mailbox "Together We're Better at Work" w was yesterday's slogan for Human Relations Week. As this theme indicates, some of us are not "more better" and none of us are "less better" at work. We are all equal partners as we combine our efforts to fulfillment of the University's mission. A real team effort Including concerns about human relations at work on this week's agenda is particularly appropriate because we have 7,627 people employed on this campus, making the variety of work interactions infinitely complex. Most of these interactions are positive and rewarding, but because that is not 100 percent true, Human resources need to identify problem areas and to begin a dialogue to improve relations. I am not aware of blatant employment discrimination at the University of Kansas, but I am aware of covert discriminatory actions such as stereotyping, and they are as devastating to people as overt actions. As is true with any discrimination, misunderstanding is the cause of the problems. And the KU employment situation is no different. Nearly all of us are guilty of failing to understand the importance and legitimacy of each other's work roles and in failing to do so, we arbitrarily deem that some people (positions) are more valuable than others. As the first step in dealing with misunderstandings and misperceptions, we should review our perspective about the employment structure here. Each person who works here is just as valuable as the next person. We simply wouldn't exist without each team being the team that makes KU work. We can be better at remembering this fact, and to acknowledge it by treating each other with dignity and appreciation. Then may be next year's Human Relations Week slogan could be "Better We're the Best." past president, Classified Senate Neva Entrikin BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed SO THAT'S THE BLEAK TOUR OF YOUR FUTURE FAREWELL! WAIT. WAIT. WAIT! ARE YOU MY FUTURE TO BE ...? OR MY FUTURE THAT MIGHT BE ? THESE LITTLE DETAILS MAKE A DIFFERENCE ! HELLO ? ORDINARY!! NO MATTER! I SHALL CHANGE MYWAYS! I'll AVOID PERSONAL STRAGNATION! I'll TAKE RISKS!! I'll REACH FOR BEYOND THE ORDINARY!! YESSIR! I'M HAVIN' ME A BOWL OF "GRAPE NUTS" TOMORROW MORNING! University Daily Kansan / Thursday March 5, 1987 Law would ban lake keg parties By TODD COHEN Staff writer Keg parties at Lone Star Lake will be a thing of the past once Douglas County Commissioners complete action today on new liquor and beer regulations. Commissioners are expected to enact at today's 9 a.m. meeting, new regulations that would allow consumption of liquor and cereal malt beverages in the lake's picnic and camping park areas. But a containment container limit will be proposed in an effort to ban keg parties. At yesterday's meeting, commissioners approved 3-0 a charter resolution exempting the county from state regulations of consumption of alcoholic beverages so that new rules for the county-owned recreation lake could be enacted A unanimous commission vote is required for a county to exempt itself from certain state regulations. Under state law, cereal malt beverages, but not liqueur, were permitted at the lake. However, Sheriff Rex Johnson said that because it was impossible to determine the alcohol content of beverages on sight, enforcement was difficult. The 198-acre lake is 10 miles southwest of Lawrence. It is a popular location for parties that serve alcohol, and lake residents often complain about the noise from these parties, Johnson said. The new regulations would permit Johnson's department to increase enforcement, he said. The changes would permit responsible social drinking while serious disturbances could be dealt with and prosecuted if necessary, Johnson said. Such procedures have been difficult to handle. Commissioner Warren Rhodes was reluctant to permit liquor at the lake but eventually decided to support the change because keg parties would be banned. "When this subject came up, I found out I had violated the law several times," Rhodes said, to which Chris McKenzie, county administrator, responded, "I would suggest you're in very good company." Rhodes said the changes would let a family have a few beers at a picnic. One addition to the lake's regulations would be a specific ban on outude swimming or sunbathing. The state law only had prohibited "personal exposure by change in clothing in automobiles, woods, park or any place where the person is not adequately sheltered." Prof studies diary language change By CAROLINE REDDICK Staff writer Contrary to many theories, language patterns change over a lifetime rather than stabilize after early exposure, a psychologist said yesterday. Susan Kemper, associate professor of psychology, gave a speech at the forum on "Adults' Diaries: Changes in Narratives across the Life Span." "I think that language is very fluid and continues to change across the life span." Kemper said. "Some changes represent increased skill at storytelling — the stories become more elaborate. Other changes reflect a loss in memory ability to remember that hinders complex sentence structure." Kemper did a chronological study of the diaries of six men and two women in southern Illinois. All were born between 1856 and 1876 and died between 1943 and 1967. All kept a diary for at least 70 years. Five were farmers, one was a shopkeeper, and one was a schoolmaster. Kemper said her research focused on the diary entries' changes in grammar, topics and narration. As the people grew older, she said, their stories became more complex, but their grammar and sentences became simpler. "There's a shift from a here-and-now orientation on the part of the young people to a then-and-there orientation on the part of the elderly adults," Kemper said. She found that adults in their 20s and 30s usually wrote about daily events, while those in their 70s and 80s were more concerned with people and events from the past. Adults in their 50s and 60s often wrote about the deaths of relatives and friends, she said, but a focus on death usually peaked in the 60s. People in their 70s and 80s were preoccupied less with death and wrote more about people and animals who had a significant influence on their lives. "There were more stories about horses than anything else," Kemper said. 5 Clarice Mulford, Lawrence resident, attended the speech. She said her father kept a daily diary from the 1980s until his death in 1972. "Every day he wrote down what had happened, whether personal events or things to do with the farm, she said. "On the day he died, he didn't put it in, but I put it in for him." Kemper said the diaries were buried in a dusty, crumbling cardboard box in the archives of a University of Illinois library. SPORTSWEAR CLOSEOUT SALE! SAT. & SUN., MARCH 7 & 8 9am - 6pm SURFING Gear up for spring break! J & M Sportswear is having a HUGE sportswear sale THIS WEEKEND! We are ELIMINATING our inventory of overstock and sample printed sweatshirts, T-shirts, boxes, hats, jam shorts, etc. Choose from an incredible assortment of great imprinted sportswear from KU and universities all over the country! Many first quality items are UNDER COST! All sizes and colors! OUR BIGGEST SALE EVER! Don't miss it! SURFING At the HOLDOME Regency Ballroom BEAK 'EM HAWKS! J & M Sportswear, Inc. Graphic Originals 2201 C W. 25th Lawrence, Ks. (913)841-4349 リクルート U.S.A. 発行 留学生の就職情報 ための 第3号発刊！ 留学生のみなさん、就職のご相談はお気軽にリクルートUSAへ リクルート UISA1. 日本における入材ビネシス no 1のリクルート・グループに設立されたアメリカ法入です。日本の在職的の企業情報を検索用意します。いつでもみなさんこ利用いただけます。 留学生のみなさん。日本で出展についてのご相談は、リクルートUSAにしてお願いください。リクルートUSAはみなさんの力強味方です。相談はもちろん無料。通先先下記の通りです。あお鳋に、リクルートUSAのスタンプにご相談だ。 This employment journal is written in Japanese and available to Japanese/English bilingual students. RECRUIT U.S.A.. INC. 700 S. Flower St., Suite 3219 Los Angeles, CA 90017 Tel.: (213) 683-1081 TOLL FREE California (800) 423-3387 Other (800) 325-9759 Hot Sandwich Special Ward off winter chills with Runza's RUNZA FUNNY RESTAURANT RUNZA FUNNY 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. One coupon per person, per visit. Offer expires March 31, 1987 --- Cotton for Spring Break Lollipop tank top & panty. UNDERCOVER UNDERCOVER Open Sunday 21 W. 9th KU Contact Professor of Naval Science: 115 Military Science Bldg., University of Kansas Telephone: (913)864-3161 2 yr. & 4 yr. Full Scholarships FOR QUALIFIED MEN AND WOMEN. TUITION PLUS MONTHLY LIVING ALLOWANCE. NROTC EDUCATION FOR NAVY AND MARINE CORPS OFFICERS ~asaafras~ 106 DAY TODAY! Swimsuits only $10.06 Jeans: Calvin Klein, Brittania Palmetto, Jeanjer only $10.06 Famous Label Fashions For Less HARPER'S 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. 6 Thursday, March 5. 1987 / University Daily Kansan --- THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON I'm sorry, Roger, but I've met someone else with brighter plumage. THEY HAD TO GO TO STUDIO 456. THEY WERE THERE TO WAIT FOR THEIR SUPPLEMENTAL TESTS. THEY WERE THERE TO WAIT FOR THEIR SUPPLEMENTAL TESTS. THEY WERE THERE TO WAIT FOR THEIR SUPPLEMENTAL TESTS. THURSDAY 75¢ Pitchers 4 p.m. - 3 a.m. $1 cover Gareth Waltrin/KANSAN Jason Krakow, chairman of the Student Senate Executive Committee, mediates discussion among StudEx committee members concerning procedure for handling revenue code status. Continued from p. 1 StudEx Fri. Special: All You Can Eat Tacos 4:30-6:30 $2.00 the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 300 clubs 843-0540 PIZZA SHUTTLE 1601 W. 23rd PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST - FREE DELIVERY Use these Coupons or ask for our TWO-FER Special Sunday, Krakow decided that an article in the Senate Rules and Regulations had been misinterpreted and granted status to the team. O COUPONS ON TWO EARS Saturday, the finance committee approved revenue code status for both HSU and the forensics team. StudyEx veted status for both groups. --forensics team PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY $2.00 OFF Any 3 or more pizzas 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE Krakow's interpretation was challenged by Steve Gilehrch, finance committee chairman, who said he would not consider the forensics team's budget at the finance committee's budget hearings, which began Tuesday. PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY --status, he said, should have been heard by a joint StudiEx and finance committee, and only the full Senate has the power to grant such status. $100 OFF Any 2 or more pizzas 842-1212 --status, he said, should have been heard by a joint StudiEx and finance committee, and only the full Senate has the power to grant such status. NAME ADDRESS DATE He said he recommended that the committee meet again and review those groups that did not get initial approval. Jayhawk Course Source and RSU. PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST - FREE DELIVERY $1'00 OFF Any Pizza Ordered 11 a.m.-4 p.m. --right way is to do it all over for all groups," he said. 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE Michael Foubert, graduate senator, said that both existing revenue code groups and groups that sought status were subject to a two-thirds vote of approval from Senate. He said the only fair way to correct the mistakes was to redo all the revenue code hearings. 50¢ OFF Any 1 pizza 842-1212 PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY NAME ___ ADDRESS DATE ___ "If the process is flawed, then the "What we've done by meeting here this evening is remove the appeal power of Student Senate," he said. "We've been forced to do what we did, or we don't." Expires 6/3/87 Anderson made a motion that any action taken after the committee's Saturday meeting had no authority to override the committee's veto of both BSU and the StudEx's veto of both BSU and the Michael Anderson, law senator, said that last night's special session was a violation of the Senate's system of checks and balances because members of the full Senate had no opportunity to review the groups. in 4012 Wescoe Hall A Severe Weather Spotter's training course is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in the Apollo Room at Nichols Hall, Miller said the Krishnas tailored their solicitation methods to a locality. Lawrence residents might be stunned by their appearance, he said, but some California residents wouldn't look twice at them. **Lisa Cook, a painter and weaver,** is scheduled to talk about her work at Bauer acknowledged that most people probably would not know that ISKCON was the abbreviated name of the Hare Krishna church. ■ The KU chapter of the National Organization for Women is scheduled to meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Room at the Kansas Union. Nandagram "There's a bit of deception involved," said Clyde Chapman, director of Consumer Affairs Association. But the law doesn't require them to announce their church affiliation. Continued from p. 1 7:30 p.m. today in the auditorium of the Spencer Museum of Art. brochures. Bauer said "They do whatever it takes to make the money," Miller said. The solicitors now are collecting money only for APP Projects, and because they were no longer seeking donations for the Nandagram school. - "Indian Cooperatives: Field Work in Venezuela," a brown bag lunch and lecture, is scheduled for 11:30 a.m. today in 109 Lippincott Hall. - "Visits to Christian Churches in China — 1986," an East Asian studies lecture, is scheduled for 7 p.m. today Bauer said the school had suffered some problems with its tax status, but he said he didn't know exactly what problems were. In response, the Kristine and Appalachian Projects about a month ago to settle the tax status issue On Campus Appalachian Projects is more in line with tax and legal projects. Bauer, H. (2015) *Anatomy of the Mind*. The Palace of Gold directory listed in Krishna temples in either Kansas or Florida. Krishna disciples are less conspicuous now than they used to be, Miller said. Both Miller and Chapman remember a traveling band of Krishnas that often visited the campus in the early '70s. Chapman said, "In the past people looked like Krishnas, but now you just can't tell." Kansan reporter Todd Cohen contri buted information to this story Get Something Going! Make the cash flow Get business back in the black by inviting a representative from many people shop classified daily and associate it with quality, value and service. Going among the profitable in classified. Make the cash more valuable. Kansan Classifieds 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358 This spring, make a break for it. HARRY LEE $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 Grevhound goes. S GO GREYHOUND And leave the driving to us. Greyhound • 1401 W. 6th Street • 843-5622 Must present a valid college student L.D. card upon purchase. No other discounts apply. Tickets are nonintransferable and good for travel on Greyhound Lines, Inc., and other participating carriers. Certain restrictions apply. Offer effective 2/1/87 through 4/30/87. Offer limited. Not in Canada. © 1987 Greyhound Lines, Inc. University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 5. 1987 7 Arts / Entertainment Chen to give last KU concert Zuohua Cheng, associate professor of music and University Symphony Orchestra conductor, leads the symphonic orchestra during rehearsal. Chen will give his final performance Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in Crafton-Preyer Theatre at Murphy Hall. By IENNIFER FORKER Staff writer Chen, associate professor of music and University Symphony Orchestra conductor, survived the cultural revolution of the 1970s in China to become, nearly 10 years later, the conductor of the premier orchestra in China. Chen will leave the University of Kansas after this semester and Even the hardships of working in a labor camp couldn't reduce Zuo-huang Chen's enthusiasm for music. become conductor of the Central Philharmonic Orchestra of Beijing, the capital of China. The communist people in power during the revolution forced Chen and hundreds of other intellectuals to work in rice fields without modern machinery. They had to farm the land with only their hands. The communists wanted to change his beliefs. Chen said. "I was so polluted by Bach and Mozart and I was supposed to change my mind." Chen said. "It's difficult to change people's minds. I didn't give up my ideals in western music." MIDDLE SCHOOL Chen's final performance with KU's symphonic orchestra will be at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday at Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. The orchestra will play Dimitri Shostakov's "Symphony No. 5." Chen said "It is a very difficult piece, even for professionals, to play well. We don't play the piece perfectly, but we play it well," Chen said. Chen said that he often was credited with improving the orchestra during the past two years, but that students actually were responsible. "My students should get a lot of credit," he said. "They play the instruments, and they work their best. "It's been very special. A lot of my students have become my good friends." Wendy Hanson, Garden City sophomore, said Chen had done a great job in getting the ball rolling. "He's phenomenal. He's one of those conductors that in 10 years you can say, 'Yea, I played under Chen.' " she said. Hanson said she would never forget Chen because he improved the orchestra and created a positive environment for practicing. "He put excitement back into the program," she said. Chris Greanm, Jamestown junior, said students played well under Chen because his enthusiasm was contagious. "He is very exciting in the way he conducts. His teaching, and the energy he puts out is very easily absorbed by his player play his best," Grennan said. Two other orchestra members agreed that Chen brought the orchestra closer together. "When Chen came he also brought camaraderie to the people. We used to not mingle with the other security officials, Kansas City, Mo. senior said He said musicians used to be divided into their sections, whether string or brass, and wouldn't communication with other students. Chen said he planned to return to KU. "I hope I will be coming back many times in the future. I think I have a very good connection here," he said. "I have become one of a very big family at the University and in the community. "I couldn't imagine before coming that I would make so many friends." Paintings depict the familiar in unusual way professor incorporates Asian and American cultures into his art Roger Shimomura's exhibition of 12 unittied acrylic paintings at the Kellas Gallery, 7 E. Seventh St., presents a visitor with a number of images of the relationship between American and Asian cultures. The figures depicted by Shimomura, professor of art, are easy enough to recognize: Donald Duck and a squirrel fishing lure, a shoe and an airplane. But for all their familiarity, they are no less surprising glimpses of the familiar in unfamiliar surroundings. Mixed with Disney characters, are faces reminiscent of Andy Warhol's Marilyn Monroe and figures from 19th century Japanese woodcuts. They're also intriguing comic book colors, overlap one another, disregarding space and each other. The paintings appear to be framed close-ups of a larger picture. They give the impression of looking through a window into another world, a flat world of only height and width. Many of the figures ignore the frame Gil Chavez Columnist itself They show only part of themselves, as they intrude into the picture, or thrust out of it. In one, Donald Duck glares at the viewer, brandishing a paint brush like an angry artist. He holds the viewer's attention so much that the background, which is a man and a woman about to kiss, almost slips by unnoticed. Several of the faces look into the paintings with the viewer. Some look to the sides, as if watching something the viewer can't see. Others look directly out with disconcerting boldness. tion are often in the corners. Much of the tension in the paintings comes from the dominating diagonal lines that thrust in from the corners. In one, arms reach in, in another, an oversized crayon reaches in. The points that hold the viewer's atten- Present in many of the pictures are similarities between American and Japanese cultures, such as the way a Disney character's face echoes the painted face of a geisha. And it is true that there are common themes in the two cultures. "For instance, Aikira Kohama's seven Samurai," was easily devised by a character named Magnificent Seven." In recent years it has been fashionable in American business to study the Japanese style of management. The kimonos of the Japanese women are nearly pure abstract patterns of colors and lines rather than realistic representations of cloak and bodice in a graphic sense of curving lines in the hands of many of the Japanese figures. But there also is tension and conflict in these works. This would appear to be more in line with the artist's own past. Shimomura's family spent two years at a relocation camp after the bombing of Pearl Harbor. He was 5 years old when they finally were allowed to leave This view may have been what Shimomura had in mind. I would prefer not to know what he was thinking. The works would lose much of their appeal to me if the wonder were taken from them. The works evoke a place where cartoon characters and colors are of great importance, where cultures collide and sometimes mix and where a little duck, Huey, I think, swings a wooden sword and Superman is a kabuki. The exhibition could be described as the "Seven Dwarfs Meet the Seven Samurai," with Warhul doing some of the backdrop. Of course, that is my cynical adult view, not the view I prefer. The Empire Brass Quintet will perform at the Crafton-Prairie Theatre in Murphy Hall at 8 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are reserved and on sale at Murphy Hall box office. They are $8 and $7 for senior students and other students and $10 and $8 for the general public. Empire Quintet brash with brass It is a world where a hand comes down, as if from the sky, to touch your ear; arms reach to pick you up. And your view is obstructed by legs, as if you're only three feet tall, or about the height of a child. This is the view I prefer. By JERRI NIEBAUM Staff writer Diversity and relaxed rapport are trademarks of the Empire Brass Quintet, which will play selections from Johann Sebastian Bach to Leonard Bernstein on Sunday at the University of Kansas 'T here should be a little bit of discovery in every concert.' Samuel Pilafian tuba player "There should be a little bit of discovery in every concert," said Samuel Pilaifan, tuba player with the quintet. The ensemble plays classical, old-time jazz, contemporary. Latin American and many other styles of music, which Pilfarian said the quintet played to please different audiences. "Some sounds are brand new to the listeners," he said. Leonard Bernstein, composer and conductor, started the group in 1971 when he was director of the Tanglewood Music Center in Lenox, Mass., a summer school for the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Pilaian played in the first performance which marked the opening of the Kennedy Center for Performing Arts in Washington, D.C. Since then, the group has replaced the original trumpet, French horn and trombone players. But Pilafian and trumpet player Rolf Smedevg have played with the Empire Brass Quintet in the United States, Europe and Japan since the group was formed. But the group also gets an enthusiastic response from Japanese audiences that usually clap in unison, be said. "American audiences are really great because they let you know when they're having a good time," Pilafian said. In 1976, the quintet became the first and only brass ensemble to win the Naumburg Chamber Music Award, an award based on a contest in New York City. "Brass music is to be taken seriously as a movement." Pilafian said. Brass music has become an increasingly popular form of chamber music during the past 15 years, and Pilaian said the music has helped to make music their full-time careers after winning the award. "It's like doing your hobby for a living," he said. The Empire Brass Quintet recorded their most recent album, "A Bach Festival for Brass and Organ," with Douglas Major, organist at the Washington Cathedral in Washington, D.C. They will release their 26th album in April. Pilafian said Caroline Kennedy, daughter of President John F Kennedy, had heard the group's albums and asked it to play at her wedding in July. She chose eight songs, some of which honored her father, for the quintet to play. In 1984, the group performed for a special program on teamwork for "Mr. Roger's Neighborhood," a public television series for children. "We are like a bunch of speed balls," said Pilafan. "In three days, he (Rogers) had us all moving at his speed . . . For about a week afterwards we all spoke very slowly." Pilafian first played the tuba when he was 11 years old. He was a pianist who wanted to play in a band. "You can't play piano in the band," he said. Pilafian was also a runner, so he had the lung power needed to play the tuba. "In tuba, you have to blow your brains out," he said. This will be the second KU Chamber Music Series performance by the Empire Brass, and as they did two years ago, the group will teach a master class in music. From 4-6 p.m. Saturday, the musicians will share ideas they developed while touring the world. Sunday's performance of classical and contemporary music will include a selection from Bernstein's "West Side Story." "There are some pieces that make you smile," Pilafian said. 'Lethal Weapon' adds action to typical cop plot "Lethal Weapon," a new action film starring Mel Gibson, Danny Glover and Gary Busey, is implausible at times, but packed with enough thrills a minute to make it worth your money. The circumstances that unite Gibson, a suicidal narcotics officer, and Glover, a middle-aged homicide sergeant, are contrived, but the two work well enough together that this plot shortening can be overlooked. The movie, yet another cops vs. drug smuggler thriller, is filled with action from the first scene to the last. Though there is no sex in the film, moviegoers who hope to see Mel naked will get their wish, but only John Benner Columnist Gibson plays a police officer whose wife recently has died in an automobile accident. The rumor around the precinct house is that he has a death wish. Gibson, dependent and spending his first Christmas alone in 11 years, sticks a gun into his mouth to end it all. briefly. After an overacted drug bust scene in which he displays his total lack of fear or sense, he teams with Glover to investigate the death of a young prostitute who jumped to a spectacul- lar death in the opening scene. In a series of unnecessary coincidences, the prostitute is the daughter of a man who saved Glover's life in Vietnam. Glover and Gibson discover the man is part of a heroin murder team, and on contacts made during the war. Another member of the ring, Gary Busey, just happens to be a former comrade of Gibson's, also in Vietnam. The two men served as mercenaries and use martial arts to duke it out in a heavily staged final action scene. Enough bad news. The good news is that Glover, as Sgt. Roger Murtaugh, and Gibson, as Officer Martin Riggs, make an excel- 'We gotta get up and catch bad guys today.' - Mel Gibson as Officer Riggs lent and humorous team (1 smell a sequel). Also, the plot is not as predictable as it could have been. Glover, a big attraction after his role as Mister in "The Color Purple," plays the perfect dupe for some of her past managements to get in a few of his own. The next day, Glover's wife lets Gibson into the bedroom before her husband has managed to struggle out of bed. Gibson awakens him with a His home life, which includes a white house in the suburbs, a loving wife and three children, is contrasted with travel trailer littered with beer, cans. On their first day together, Gibson volunteers for the task of talking a suicidal man in from a seventh-story edge. He ends up handcuffing himself to the would-be jumper and then forces the man, who has since been held by his mind, to drop the Santa Claus watches on the sidewalk. cup of coffee and says, "We gotta go and catch bad guys today." Busey, as the mercenary Mr. Joshua, is the leader of the bad guys. Unfortunately, the character never is developed fully, but the former Kansas State University football player does a respectable job in this limited role. The part is his first since he dropped 60 pounds and got off of drugs after his role as Coach Paul Bryant in "Bear." Another enjoyable aspect of the film is the score, which was co-written by Eric Clapton. The soundtrack features some nice blues work by him and by saxophonist David Sanborn. 8 Thursday, March 5, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Lawrence theater patrons to eat fish and see 'Tuna' THE MAN IN THE HAT Hannes Zacharias, left, and Kevin Crawford in a scene from "Greater Tuna" opening tonight at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. By JERRI NIEBAUM Staff writer Two actors will change clothes more than 50 times and play bigoted, stereotypical townspeople from Tuna, Texas, in "Greater Tuna," opening tonight at the Liberty Hall dinner theater. 642 Massachusetts St. "It's kind of a slice-of-life piece," said Ric Averill, director and Lawrence resident. "It's definitely a force." After feasting on quiche lorraine — filled with white fish, not tuna, — roast beef, twice-baked potatoes and other goodies, the audience will ask for desserts and women and children from Tuna, the third smallest town in west Texas. Radio station O.K.K.K. plays in the homes of lost rural people throughout Tuna. It is "a rather bigoted name in a radio station," according to Ayres. "You sit and laugh at them, but you see a little bit of yourself in all of them," said Kevin Crawford, Lawrence senior. One of the characters Crawford plays is Vera Carp, a stooped, southern woman with a sweet smile and an sharp tongue. "She just smiles through everything," Crawford said in Carp's slow, high-pitched drawl. "She and Reverend Spikes has along very well." Crawford said. They get along so well that they become friends, but not even the audience knows about it. "They all have these secrets that we know about." Crawford said. Hannes Zacharias, Lawrence resident, plays The Rev. Spikes, who prides himself on an eloquent eulogy he gives for a dead judge. "It's a real-word salad," Zacharias said. Averill said Spike's speech was the longest list of cliches he had ever heard. "Greater Tuna" brings both big and little laughs because it satiizes both blatantly and subtly the steak of west Texas, Zacharias said. Zacharias' hairy legs stick out of the bottom of his polyester stretch dress as he plays Bertha Bumiller, mother of three and queen of Tuna's various organizations. She's a member of the subcommittee of the "smut-snatchers," a group that pulls the "smut" from the school library shelves. She's former head of the Better Baptist Bureau, better known as the B.B.B., a member of Women for a Better Tuna and a leader in Citizens for Fewer Blacks in Literature, pronounced "litrature" in haughty southern. "The characters are bigoted." Zacharias said. But Averill said some characters were warm and lovable. In the time it would take to walk from one side of the stage to the other, Crawford leaves stage as a crabby old woman and returns as Pete Fisk, a little duck of a man from the Tuna humane society. Howard directed Jaston Williams and Joe Sears from the back of the cruiser that took the three men to Broadway about four years ago. The show opened and closed the same year, but Averill said it was popular. "The dialogue has all the comedy in it already," Crawford said. The play first was performed by two modern-day traveling minstrels who toured west Texas and acted from the back of a station wagon. Averill directed "The Odd Couple." a dinner theater production at Liberty Hall in November, and has directed the Ric Averill Players in productions at the Apple Valley Farm Theatre on Lake Perry for 10 years. Warhol a pioneer of pop art For most people, Brillo pads are for cleaning and not for making social statements about commercial vulgarity. By PATRICIA FEENV Arts editor Arts editor Most people throw away Campbell's soup cans and return their empty Coke bottles for a deposit. But Andy Warhol, the prince of pop art, thought everyday items were good art. Warhol had a reason for doing everthing he did. Before he drew his first soup can, he lunched on soup for 20 years. Warhol was a shy man whose pale skin was exaggerated by a white wig and large glasses. He was a jet setter and frequented the late-night party scene in New York. Warhol's creativity was not limited to Brillo pads and soup cans. His later work, using silk screening techniques and photography, included portraits of Elvis Presley, Marilyn Monroe, Elizabeth Taylor and Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. During his 58-year life, Warboh managed a band, made movies, was the host on two television programs, worked at magazine and was shot by an aprter. In 1968, Valerie Solanos shot Warhol at his office with a .32-caliber revolver. The bullet punctured his lungs, spleen, liver and stomach. He made a movie called "Eat." The movie featured a man eating a mushroom. The critics offered mixed reviews of Warhol's films and art. Some said his work was unoriginal, while others found it first to admit something was boring. He made the movie "13 Most Beautiful Girls," which really featured 14 girls. But he said the movie was so dull that he didn't think anyone would notice his error. Warhol pioneered a cultural movement. He extended society's view of what it would accept as art. He attracted audiences to emotionless commercial products and mundane activities. No one will look at a Campbell's soup can in quite the same way anymore. as as in fore 0 ,000 and he d Campb CONDENSED Campb CONDLNSED SOU HUMAN RELATIONS WEEK Together We're Better Celebrate Human Relations Week by renting one or more of these films and inviting your friends and family to watch it with you. Each is entertaining and should stimulate conversation about human relations. $1.00 per day sale A Chorus Line A Sunday in the Country Amadeus Annie Hall An Unmarried Woman Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman Big Chill Blue Collar Breakfast Club Brian's Song Chariots of Fire Charly Citizen Kane Cocoon Conrack Crossroads Deliverance Diary of Anne Frank Diner Dinner with Andre Educating Rita Elephant Man Falcon and the Snowman Flamingo Kid Footloose Four Seasons French Lieutenant's Woman Gandhi Gorky Park Harold and Maude Heart Like a Wheel Iceman Interiors Julia Karate Kid Killing Fields King of Hearts Kiss of the Spider Woman La Cage Aux Folles Local Hero Lucas Macaroni Manhattan Midnight Cowboy Missing Moscow on the Hudson Mr. Mom My Bodyguard 9 to 5 Norma Rae Oh God! On Golden Pond On the Waterfront The videotape stores listed below will Funtime Movie Rentals, 2000 W. 23rd Miracle Video, 910 N. 2nd Popingo Video, Inc., 600 Lawrence Ave. Servi-Tronics TV-Video, 23rd & La. Adventureland Video, 925 Iowa One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest Ordinary People Passage to India Plenty Pretty in Pink Ragtime Running Brave Salvador Silkwood Sophie's Choice Streetwise Sylvia Teachers Terms of Endearment Terry Fox Story That Was Then. This Is Now The Candidate The Dresser The Great Santini The Turning Point Thief of Hearts Tootsie Trip to Bountiful Twice in a Lifetime Witness Whose Life is it Anyway Yentl rent these films for just $1.00 per day. Video Biz, 832 Iowa Fast Eddie's Video, 846 Illinois Liberty Hall Video, 646 Massachusetts Dillon Stores, 3000 W. 6th Rusty's Food Center, 909 Iowa $1 Kasold Dr. Video USA, 601 Kasold Dr. HUMAN RELATIONS WEEK "Together We're Better" Human Relations Week activities are designed to provoke thought and discussion about human relations issues on campus. WE NEED YOUR PARTICIPATION! Come to our free films each afternoon, and stay to talk about the issues they raise. In the evenings, we will hold an open forum where we can come together to discuss human relations problems and what to do about them. This is a chance to let the University community know what you think about such issues as racism, sexism, sexual harassment, religious and ethnic tolerance, free speech on campus, problems faced by non-traditional students or by foreign students, and many more. Monday, March 2 "Together We're Better...at Play" 1:00 p.m. Tale of "O" –Kansas Union Movie: Running Brave –Burge Union 3:15 p.m. Movie: Running Brave–Kansas Union Tale of "O" –Burge Union 7:00 p.m. Open Forum, Alderson Auditorium Moderator: Robert Shelton, Ombudsman Wednesday, March 4 "Together We're Better...at Work" 1:00 p.m. Movie: Norma Rae -Kansas Union Tale of "O" -Burge Union 3:15 p.m. Tale of "O" -Kansas Union Movie: Norma Rae, Burge Union 7:00 p.m. Open Forum, Alderson Auditorium Moderator: Professor Barbara Ballard, Director Women's Resource Center Together We're Better... at School 1:00 p.m. Movie: To Kill a Mockingbird –Burge Union Tale of “O” –Burge Union 3:15 p.m. Movie: to "O" –Kansas Union Movie: To Kill a Mockingbird –Burge Union 7:00 p.m. Open Forum, Alderson Auditorium Moderator: Professor Alan Sica, Sociology "Together We're Better...at School" Tuesday, March 3 Thursday, March 5 "Together We're Better...in the Community" 1:00 p.m. Tale of "O" -Kansas Union--Movie: Moscow on the Hudson -Burge Union 3:00 p.m. Movie: Moscow on the Hudson -Kansas Union Tale of "O" -Burge Union 7:00 p.m. Open Forum, Alderson Auditorium Moderator: To be announced Films will be shown in the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union, and in the Conference Room at the Burge Union. All members of the University Community are invited. Sponsored by: University Senate Human Relations Committee Black Student Union Hispanic American Leadership Organization Inter-Fraternity Council Native American Student Association Student Senate Thanks to the following organizations and individuals for their assistance with the planning: Office of Affirmative Action Robert Bearse, Office of Research and Graduate Studies Paul Friedman, Communication Studies Office of Minority Affairs Robert Senecal, Academic Affairs and Continuing Education For further information call: Office of Minority Affairs 864-4351 / University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 5, 1987 9 U.S.-Soviet peace activists seek summit in Lawrence By BEN JOHNSTON Special to the Kansan Lawrence residents should support city leaders' efforts to improve U.S.-Soviet relations, four Lawrence residents who traveled to the Soviet Union in February said at a peace forum last night. Sandra Praeger, Lawrence mayor; David Longhurst, city commissioner; Bob Swan, Lawrence insurance salesman and peace activist; and George Mikkelson, KU professor of Slavic languages, attended a three-day peace conference in Moscow during their visit. "We suffer from a disease in this society that is far more dangerous and ravaging than AIDS, and that is anti-Russianism." Mikkelson said. "Our city leaders have taken flak from their editors to the editor in the Journal-World because people feel they should be here conducting the city's business," Mikkelson said. "Personally, I feel very proud of the fathers and mothers of the city who accepted the invitation." Longhurst said, "It's very difficult being a public official and dabbling in things outside your area. The easy way to do that at all, but it's too important not to." The trip did not help his re-election campaign, Longhurst said. He was eliminated from the field for the April 7 city commission election by a margin of 20 votes. The top six vote-getters in the primary will be on the ballot in April. "I don't think the trip enhanced my chances, but I don't think it was responsible for my dismal showing. But between seventh and sixth" he said. The four Lawrence residents said they felt optimistic about U.S.-Soviet relations after returning from Mossov, where the Russian-backed Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Swan said, "Gorbache is trying to transform that society into something that will not resemble a classical totalitarian society. He has already changed some fundamental institutions, such as the press. Swan also said he was optimistic about Lawrence being the site of a summit meeting if one is planned to take place in the United States. "After they make up Gorbachev's itinerary, I think Lawrence will be seriously considered at least as a stopping point." he said. Swan said he had talked with Gov. Mike Hayden about establishing a Kansas commission for the improvement of U.S.-Soviet relations. "Lawrence is seen as the gateway to the United States by Soviets because of the efforts of the city to improve relations, and Lawrence would play a key role in any efforts the state makes." Swan said. Praeger said, "It's important that the city and the University work together in a cultural exchange." More than 740 miles of highways may be built in southern Kansas The Associated Press The bill calls for the new highways to be constructed over a five-year period at a cost of $722 million, paid in cash. The state's state11-cent tax on motor fuels. TOPEKA - More than 740 miles of new highways would be built, radiating east and west from Wichita across southern Kansas, under a bill endorsed for passage today by the Senate Transportation Committee. The committee endorsed the bill on a 7-3 vote with three Republicans casting the dissenting votes: Senators Ross Doyen of Concordia, Dick Bond of Overland Park and Ben Vickrident of Salina. Only one major change was made in the proposal before it was endorsed. State Sen. Joe Norvell, D-Hays, succeeded in amending the measure to construct a diagonal route from Great Bend to Hays rather than follow existing roads to Russell. Norvell said the diagonal route would cost $72 million more to build than the Russell proposal. State Sen. Bill Morris, R-Wichita and committee chairman, said debate in the Senate on the bill would have to wait until it was clear that it would have bipartisan support. State Sen. Jeanne Hoferer, R-Topeka, also added a minor change to the bill, adding an interchange to the bypass proposal for west Topeka between Interstate 70 and I-470. Hoferer wanted to provide an entrance off I-70 directly to the new However, he said, a cost analysis showed 1,200 more cars a day would take the diagonal road rather than the Russell route and the diagonal road would result in savings of $74 million over 20 years. "Hays is the transportation hub of northwest Kansas," Norvell said. "The facts are clear: the proposed northwest passage through Hays is a financial investment and not a financial drain." There was no discussion about building four-lane highways to meet interstate standards, or the option of expensive "super-two lane" roads. state history museum. However, the committee discussed the wisdom of moving ahead on a massive highway construction program that was unwarranted and too expensive. State Sen. Robert Frey, R-Liberal, rejected the contention lawmakers were being forced to act too quickly, noting that similar highway plans have been studied since 1956. "It has been a long, slow, tedious process which has gotten us to this point." Frey said. "It began well over years and ages; the plea to do it is not that important thing to do. We should move now. This has been studied long enough." The bill calls for an independent management team to establish priorities and construct on a "first and foremost basis" a variety of projects. DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! AMOUNT INITIAL LIMIT 2 PKGS. WITH COUPON .49 LONGMONT GROUND TURKEY 1 LB. ROLL LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY COUPON GOOD FRI. ONLY MARCH 6, 1987 IGA DISCOUNT IGA DISCOUNT IN RUSTY'S WE TRUST --for public review at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. Lawrence City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets, and the Douglas County Courthouse, 11th and Massachusetts streets. MARCO MORRIS Reach For 25¢ DRAWS Every Thurs. Nite “Tell 'em Ronnie Sent You” Cogburns 25¢ DRAWS The statement will be available Several three-inch-thick volumes of the statement were delivered to commissioners at their meeting yesterday by Frank Hempin Jr., county public works department director. Reach For 25¢ DRAWS Every Thurs. Nite “Tell 'em Ronnie Sent You" dogburns 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, Rc. 843 9723 A proposed draft statement released by the county last year drew fire from environmentalists concerned about the Baker Wetland northern part of the threatened Northern Crawfish frog and rare native grasses that are in the trafficway's proposed route. A public hearing on the Draft Environmental Impact Statement for the proposed southern Lawrence trafficway, or bypass, is April 20. Douglas County Commissioners decided yesterday. Environmental hearing set for April FEDERAL COWBOYS By a Kansan reporter Cogburns 737 New Hampshire "The DEIS has been fine tuned," Hempin said yesterday. "There are more details on the Northern Crawfish frog." STUDENT SAVE 28% WHEN YOU ADVERTISE IN THE KANSAN GROUPS: However, Hempen emphasized that the statement was a draft and not the final report. "The door isn't shut. We're looking for additional input," he said. ing or additional input," he said. County Commissioner Nancy Hiebert, the trafficway's prime supporter, said the draft was an important step toward construction on the 14.3-mile trafficway. CHECKERS PIZZA MONEY SAVING COUPONS! CHECKERS PIZZA 16" Two Topping Pizza & 2 Pops $6.99 + tax Expires 3-13-87 2214 YALE RD. 841-8010 CHECKERS PIZZA 2—12" Two Topping Pizzas & 2 Pops $7.99 + tax Expires 3-13-87 2214 YALE RD. 841-8010 ( OFFERS GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY ) CHECKERS PIZZA FREE DELIVERY (Limited area) 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. C CHECKERS CHECKERS PIZZA 16" Two Topping Pizza & 2 Pops $6.99 + tax Expires 3-13-87 2214 YALE RD. 841-8010 CHECKERS PIZZA 2—12" Two Topping Pizzas & 2 Pops $7.99 + tax Expires 3-13-87 2214 YALE RD. 841-8010 CHECKERS ALTERNATIVES Audible Looking for an alternative to typical student housing? Then explore the Naismith Hall alternative. Naismith Hall features a top-notch fitness center, luxurious pool and patio, semi-private suites with weekly maid service, a computer center and so much more. When you tour Naismith Hall you'll see why it's the talk of the campus. Also, consider the super social calendar, cable tv lounges on each floor, great menus, private parking and easy access to classes. Fall/spring semester leaves are available only while space remains. So arrange your tour today and explore Naismith Hall, the best alternative. NAISMITHHALL 1800 NAISMITH DRIVE • LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 • 913-843-8559 10 Thursday, March 5. 1987 / University Daily Kansan Cobb's position to be filled soon By BENIAMIN HALL Staff writer The University of Kansas may have a new executive vice chancellor before classes end, James Scaly, assistant to the chancellor, said yesterday. The applicant pool for the position closed on Tuesday, and a search committee will begin readin- dations during the next few weeks. Robert Cobb resigned from the position in the fall to return to teaching. Del Shankel is acting executive vice chancellor. The search committee, which includes administrators, faculty and students, will probably recommend three candidates from the applicant pool to Chancellor Gene A, Budig, Scaly said. "The chancellor said he would like to have the recommendations from the committee by early April." he said. Budig will make the final decision and may or may not follow the committee's final recommendation, Scally said. Scally said that Budig hoped to make a public appointment before classes end May 2. The executive vice chancellor is the principal administrative and academic officer for KU's Lawrence campus, according to the job description. Candidates must have a doctorate, university teaching and administrative experience, and "evidence of achievement in scholarly research or creative activity," according to the description "We want somebody who has some proven experience," Scully said. The vice chancellors for academic affairs, student affairs, research and graduate studies, and public service and the directors of business affairs, minority affairs and affirmative action all report to the executive vice chancellor The executive vice chancellor also is expected to make recommendations to the chancellor for in administration and programs. Scally said that the description of the job was intentionally broad so that it would draw a broad spectrum of applicants. "You don't want to draw it so narrowly that you only end up with five candidates from the whole country," he said. The search is closed, and the committee won't release any information about the number or type of candidates, Scally said. Personnel decisions may be kept from the public under the Kansas Open Records Act. SERVICE • KNOWLEDGE • EDUCATION Computerark Why Kaypro? Here are eight reasons to choose the KAYPRO PC 1 2 3 4 Included Software WordStar Plus Mor 1. Non Offsite Design 2. IBM Compatibility Guaranteed* 3. 12 Month Warranty PC HDD USB CD-ROM Two Speed For Fast Processing 6. Both IBM Video Standards. Plus More 7. IBM PC AT style keyboard 8. In the USA KAYPRO Students, Faculty, and Staff: $1395 Suggested retail price $1595. Whv Computerark? 1. Experience Computerark has been selling Kaypro's for four years. Kaypro is an old friend and we will have the answers to your questions. We have been listed as among the top 100 in sales of Kaypro computers for the year 1986 all of the U.S. 2. Training We take the time to familiarize you with your computer. 3. Service Computerark has full-time, fully authorized personnel who can take care of your service needs both in and out of warranty. 4. Support Computerark follows through. We want satisfied customers 5. Price We are competitive. Call us before you buy. Computerark Lawrence's Oldest Independent Computer Store Owned and Operated by John and JoAnn Seitz "A Full Service Center" 'A Full Service Center' Mon.-Thurs. 10 to 7 Corner of Fri. & Sat. 10 to 5 841-0094 23rd and Iowa winner of 60 international awards REPUBLIC OF BURGOS Dr. Strangelove OR HOW I LEARNED TO STOP WORRYING AND LOVE THE BOMB starring Peter Sellers and George C. Scott "... outrageous, daring, inventive, devilish, macabre and scintillating comedy." —SATURDAY REVIEW DIRECTED BY Stanley Kubrick ing DIRECTED BY CONFIDENCE IN FORTUNE SINCE 1832 Lobbyists in Topeka fast for poor children DIRECTED BY Stanley Kubrick March 6 and 7 7:00, 9:00 & 11:00 pm $1.75 All UFS films are shown in Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall UFS COMMUNITY FILM SOCIETY Bv IERRI NIEBAUM A group of Kansas lobbies didn't eat yesterday because they wanted to become closer to the feelings of impoverished children. "We have a long-term commitment to see that public grants are at least at the survival level," said Louis Finocchario, a member of Catholic Social Services in Topeka, who joined in the fast. Staff writer "I think it's a very important issue that needs to be discussed," Winter said. "There are people who, we have to remember, are not as fortunate as we are. . . . It's a productive kind of demonstration." State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R Lawrence, later said that the committee could vote on the bill as early as tomorrow. But the average family of three receives only $576 a month from the Kansas Social and Rehabilitation Services, said Robin Smith, administrator of income maintenance in the policy section of the Kansas SRS. A subcommittee of the state Senate Ways and Means Committee this year set the Kansas minimum need for a family of three at $688 a month. Before the rally, the lobbyists had waited inside the capital to lobby before the Ways and Means Committee. But the committee ran out of time and did not publicly address the SRS bill. Winter said he would support a bill which would increase assistance to children. Members of the Public Assistance Coalition of Kansas, the League of Women Voters and various religious organizations were among a group of fasting people who gathered at noon in front of the capitol to hear speakers who favored increased aid for the hungry. The aid that families receive is comprised of money from Aid to Dependent Children, Low Income Energy and food stamps. Smith said that dependent children received aid if they did not have parents or if their parents were unemployed. BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND.. LINE ONE Appearing tonight at Gammons! (1.25 drinks & .75 draws) GMMONS SNOW NEW NEW PRELEASING 842-5111 NOW ACCEPTED COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS 1301 West 24th (Behind Gammons) The apartment complex built with the STUDENT in mind! NEW! - two bedroom apt. - two bedroom apts, with two full bathrooms ($370) - drains are furnished - Featuring: • one bedroom apt. 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SUA FILMS Unavailable for years and finally released, this film is considered by many to be the most important Russian film of the past 20 years. Based on the life of 15th century monk and painter Rublev, it follows his experiences in a Russia ravaged by invaders. The period, in all its violence, is vividly recreated. (1966) Director: Andrei Tarkovsky Andrei Tarkovsky's Epic ANDREI RUBLEV Tonight 7:00 p.m. Coming This Weekend "The Fly" "Risky Business" "Chan is Missing" $2.00 Woodruff Aud. carousel SPRING BREAK SALE ALEXANDRA MAYER Tanks ... 6$^{99}$-11$^{99}$ Shorts ... 9$^{99}$-19$^{99}$ Mini Skirts...19$^{99}$-22$^{99}$ Swimwear... 20% off Cotton Sweaters 7$^{99}$-15$^{99}$ MARCH 5-7 M-W 10-5 Th 10-8:30 F-S 10-5 Sun 12-5 711 W. 23rd The Malls Shopping Center I University Daily Kansan / Thursday. March 5, 1987 11 House, Walsh not cooperating United Press International WASHINGTON — Members of the House committee probing the Iran arms scandal said yesterday that special prosecutor Lawrence Walsh was refusing to share important documents with them but voted to turn over some of their own evidence to Walsh. "We want to be cooperative," said committee chairman Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., told reporters after a closed meeting. "We do not want to impede any criminal investigation." "It is in our interest to have as much cooperation with him as we can, said committee member Rep. Harley Hyde, R-III, referring to Walsh. The committee voted to turn over to Walsh transcripts from closed hearings by other committees that first heard witnesses in the Iran arms-contra aid scandal. Walsh, however, has prevented the committees from obtaining Justice Department records reportedly performed in connection with documents to the contrasts in Nicaragua. "I do not consider us to be at an impasse with the independent counsel at this point in time," Hamilton said. "But neither can I tell you that we expect to receive those materials very quickly." The committee staff, he has, has "conversations with Walsh every day to try and resolve the situation promptly." Hamilton said the committee had also been thwarted in attempts to obtain Swiss bank records that may document the flow of profits from the arms sales to Iran for other purposes, including contra aid, but is pursuing "several different paths" for obtaining them. He would not elaborate. "The major unanswered question is what happened to the money." Haiti Rep. Dick Cheney, R-Wyo., the top GOP member on the House committee, said earlier he believes the panel and Walsh could work together but, "I am concerned that the special prosecutor gives the appearance perhaps of not being as cooperative as we might hope." He said "at some point" there might be a conflict with Walsh over granting at least limited immunity for the committee's purposes to key witnesses, including Lt. Col. Oliver North, fired National Security Council official his boss, Admiral John Poindexter. Hamilton said the committee had issued about 100 subpoenas for individuals and corporations. "If you're willing to wait two or three years until the independent counsel has done everything he may want to do then you can ... grant authority." Cheney said. "But we don't want to wait two or three years." Hamilton also revealed that the first public hearing since the select committees were formed in early January would be jointly held by the House and Senate panels and would probably occur in late April. Religious leaders arrested after protesting in Rotunda United Press International WASHINGTON - Capitol police arrested five Protestant and Roman Catholic leaders after they knelt in "gentle trespassing" to say Ash Wednesday prayers in the Rotunda of the Capitol to protest U.S. policy in Central America. The five were arrested for violating a ban on demonstrations inside the Capitol building. They are among leaders from 19 churches and religious agencies that mark the beginning of the Lenten season with protests. Protests are planned for each Wednesday of the Lenten season. "If, in offering our prayers today, some of us choose a gentle trespassing in a revered area of our nation's Capitol building, thus breaking the law, we do not do so defiantly against the nation, but in broken-hearted penitence that we have joined in defying the God of in many of our national policies"1, in "the Post, president of the United Church of Christ and one of the five arrested. Besides Post, Capitol police arrested the Rev. John Humbert, president of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ); the Rev. Arie Brouwer, general secretary of the National Council of Churches; the Rev. Joseph Nangle of the Conference of Major Superiors of Men; and Doris Anne Younger, general director of Church Women United. "In witnessing for justice and peace in Central America, we are asserting that the policies of this administration in Central America are a betrayal of our own American Revolution and the denial of our American heritage of liberty and justice for all." Brouwer said. Brouwer made his remarks at a news conference shortly before protesters, carrying 150 white crosses bearing the names of those killed in the attack on San Salvador, gathered on the steps of the Capitol for a prayer service. When the service ended, the five leaders entered the rotunda, kneeled in silent prayer and then offered their gifts and donations on Central American policy. "We are here today to bear in our bodies the humiliation of a nation that has misused power," Post said. "We declare our complicity with policies that are inhumane; that having eyes, we no longer see the poor, and, having ears, we no longer hear the cries of the oppressed and of hungry children. We confess that we make war, as one of our poets said, like people anointing themselves." The Roman Catholic Church and all mainline Protestant churches have long opposed U.S. policy in Central America, calling instead for a stronger administration commitment to the Contadora peace process, an end to aid to the contras seeking to overthrow the Nicaraguan government and a stop to military and war-related aid to the governments of El Salvador and Guatemala. "But our appeals have gone unheeded, our information dismissed by the Rougan administration andigned by 22 leaders from 19 groups. Gordon Sommers, president of the Provincial Elders Conference of the Northern Province of the Moravian Church in America — the denomination to which most of Nicaragua's Miskito Indians belong — called for a negotiated settlement of the conflict in Nicaragua. Baby M's grandparents want visitation rights United Press International HACKENSACK, N.J. — Baby M's maternal grandparents asked a judge yesterday to let them help raise the infant no matter who won a landmark legal battle over custody of the child. Joseph and Catherine Messer, parents of surrogate mother Mary Beth Whitehead, asked the judge to grant them visitation privileges even if he shakes Whitehead of her legal rights as Baby M's mother. "The baby is so remarkably like my other grandchildren." Joseph Messer, a father of eight and grandfather of four high superior Court Judge Harvey Sorkow. "I feel the same way about her as I do the others," he said. "I certainly would like to have some kind of friendship with my granddaughter." Sorkow is hearing the final week of testimony in the unprecedented Baby M case and is expected to rule late this month. William and Elizabeth Stern, both 41, of Tenfly, N.J., are seeking a ruling enforcing the $10,000 contract in which Whitehead agreed to bear them a child. They have asked for sole custody of Baby M and termination of Whitehead's legal rights as a parent. The $10,000 fee is in escrow. Whitehead 29, of Brick Township, N.J., is the first surrogate mother in the United States for trying to bear her contract with a childless couple. Joseph Messer, 67, a retired teacher from Eatontown, N.J., who lives with his wife in Holiday, Fla., testifies that he was an important role in Rabbi Nim'el's life. FOR RENT He pledged to obey any court order barring or restricting Whitehead from seeing the child and said he would not try to undermine the Sterns' authority. 1 min. walking to Campus. 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ATTENTION The University of Kansas Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Agnes Wright Strickland Award, Donald K. Alderson Award, Class of 1913 Award and the Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award. Nomination forms describ- ing the Award are available in the Organizations and Activities Center, 105 Burge Union, Strickland, Alderson, and Class of 1913 Awards are presented to graduating seniors; students of any status may be nominated for the Leffel Award. The nomina- tions for these Awards must be received by the Student Awards Committee, c/o The Organiza- zations & Activities Center, 105 Burge Union, 864-4861, by Monday, March 23, 1987, 5pm. - 13 Varieties of Submarine Sandwiches - Grilled Philadelphia Steak Sandwiches OPEN TIL M. DAILY! - Grilled Philadelphia Steak Sandwiches 1618 W. 23rd * Lawrence DINE-IN * CARRYOUT * DRIVE-THRU Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop SPRING BREAK SPECIAL $8.50. White Hanes Sweat Shirts Two Color Print!! Minimum order 24. 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"And once again thank you for your support" Sigma Chis M 4 12 Thursday, March 5, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Exiled author's prison epic may be published in USSR United Press International COPENHAGEN, Denmark — Two banned works by exiled author Alexander Solzenitsyn, including his epic account of Soviet prison life "Gulag Archiehlago" will be published in the Soviet Union, a Greek author who recently returned from Moscow said yesterday. But the Paris publisher who holds the copyright to the books said the Soviets had not officially contacted the publishers about possible publication of the books. Greek author and journalist P. Takis Michas said Soviet authorities, as part of General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev's "glasnost" or openness policy, had already decided to publish Solzhenitsyn's "Cancer Ward." He later plans to release "Gulag Archipelago," the 1970 Nobel laureate's portrayal of life in Siberian prison camps. "I was given the information from two separate sources in Moscow, both of them in high positions in the Soviet literary hierarchy," Michas said yesterday. Michas said Sergei Zalygin, editor-in-chief of Novy Mir, told him about the imminent publication of "Cancer Ward" during an interview in the Soviet capital recently. In Paris, Claude Durand, the publisher who holds the exclusive copyright to the books, said the book's official rumor "started by Zalylin. He said Solizhtens syn knows about Novi M'r's print publicist his works by David Kushner. He said one problem that could come up when publishing the books would be Solzhenitsyn refusing to allow cuts in the material, particularly in Gulag, which is the most critical of the Soviet Union. There was no official confirmation of the report in Moscow. Through a statement released by his New York-based publisher Farrar, Straus and Giroux, Solzhentisyn said, "No one on the Soviet Union has approached me on this matter, either officially or unofficially, and therefore I feel I can make no comment." Solzhenitsyn lives in Cavendish. Vt. Dictator Josef Stalin记 the arrest of Solzhennysin in 1945 and was sent him to work camps. He was released in 1956 and later wrote the short novel, "One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich," the story of a day in the life of a convent, which was printed in 1962 in Novy Mir. Solzhenitsyn fell out of favor again with Soviet authorities after the publication of "Gulag Archipelago" in Paris in 1974. "Gulag" is a documentary novel of life in Siberian prison camps. It is a testimony of Soviet penal colonies between 1918 and 1956 and forms, along with his other Western novels, a panorama of Stalinist repression. In 1974, Solzenitsyn, who refused to go to Stockholm to receive the 1970 Nobel Prize for literature for fear of not being allowed back, was deported from the Soviet Union. Solzenitsyn finally accepted the Nobel prize personally in 1974. Sexual harassment initiates seminars United Press International LEWISTON, Maine — Bates College cancelled classes yesterday and replaced them with a daylong series of seminars and films on sexual harassment for students, faculty and staff. Students were not required to attend the seminars. The seminars ranged from "What is Sexual Harassment," conducted by attorneys and representatives from the Maine Commission to "Acquaintance Rape" and "Sexism in Other Cultures." The program had been planned for several weeks, partially as a result of an incident in which an assistant professor found an obscene message pinned to the door of her office. Sharon Kinsman, an assistant professor of biology, also found several condoms and a computer mouse to help her door around Halloween. the incident, saying they meant it as a prank. One of the students ended up voluntarily withdrawing from school. The police placed on inadequate suspension. Two male students admitted to "That incident wasn't the only thing. Sexual harassment has been talked about on campus all year." Green, a college spokesman. Before the program, some students wrote the Bates campus newspaper, expressing displeasure over the cancellation of classes. One student said the cancellation was costing him $77. But the president of Bates' representative assembly, senior Jennifer Guckel, said many students come to see the program's value. "I have seen a big change from when the decision was made," she said. "The student body is not overwhelmingly in support, but I think attitudes have changed from negative to a willingness to learn." Commonwealth LA Granada 1230 Massachusetts 843 5786 OUTRAGEOUS FORTUNE DAILY 7:35 8:45 Gene Hackman Barbara Hershey HOOSIERS 195 ] Hillcrest A Night Theatre ON ELEM STREET 3 RADIO DAYS STALLONE OVERTHEWEEK SPP ONLY 9 17 20 WED RADIO DATA DAILY 1 00 00 9 00 A JOHN HUGHES FILM SOME KIND OF WONDERFUL DURATION 1:40 7:25 PULSE 8:35 9:25 NOMINATED FOR A SCADEMIC AWARD PLATOON DALLY 4 300 700 9 25 Cinema Twin 317 & 580 842-8400 Some guys have all the luck! Mannequin www.mannequin.com FROM THE HIP Be a Good Sport Give Blood March 3,4,&5 Kansas Union Ballroom 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. p.m. --of fabric SPONSORED BY INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL AND PANHELLENIC. Stitch On Needlework Shop A Full Line Needlework Shop Quilting Supplies·Highest Quality Frames Notions Cards Wrapping Paper Corduroy Fabric Over 1000 bolts of fabric Country Antiques Teddy Bears Antiques • Gifts • Classes & accessories Stationary 926 Massachusetts Professional Help Jaynaw... 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Apartments - Luxury townhomes also available - Rentals from $290/mo - Laundry facilities Call or Stop by Today to Reserve your home for Next Semester Coldwater Flats - Completely furnished 1 br. & 2 br. apts. 413 W.14th Street 841-5255 - Water paid - 2 br. aots. - Rentals from $300/mo. - Rentals from $240/mo. SUNDANCE NOW LEASING 841-1212 - Completely furnished Studios, 1 br and 1 br w/loft Conveniently Located at 7th & Florida— Just West of the Sanctuary - On KU Bus Line - Water paid - Laundry facilities HIGHLANDS 13th & Ohio - Just 2 Short Blocks from the Student Union * Completely furious, 2 Full Baths, 3 Separate Levels - Completely furnished, 2 Full Baths, 3 Separate Levels 841-1212 Go to HANOVER, SUNDANCE, TANGLEWOOD, OR CAMPUS PLACE Rental Offices to see all of our Locations. Whether you choose to live alone or with Roommates, we have a place designed with YOU in mind! See you Saturday. MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT Professional Management and Maintenance Company 842-4455 1 1 Sports University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 5, 1987 13 Swim teams ready for Big 8 meet after rest By DAVID BOYCE Staff writer After three weeks without competition, Coach Gary Kempf said both the men's and women's swim teams were ready for the Big Eight Conference Championship in Lincoln. Neb. Preliminary rounds begin today at the Bob Devyn Sports Center and continue through Saturday, with games at 6:30 p.m. Friday, and Saturday. "I am really encouraged with how the team has responded to the last stages of tapering," he said. "When the party starts on Thursday, we will be ready to dance," Kempf said. Last year the men's and women's teams finished second to Nebraska. The women finished 25.5 points behind the Cornhuskers with a 666 to 641 score. The men's team finished behind Nebraska, 653 to 454 "On the women's side, it should be between us and Nebraska," Kempf said. "Nebraska's men will be the favored and Iowa State, us and Missouri should narrow the gap." The last time the Jayhawks were in competition, they faced the Corpuskers in Lincoln. In that meet, the women lost 60-53. Kemp said the team could have won if the bottom half of the game would have performed better. The men did not finish as close. They lost 66-44 and gave up all 14 points in the two relay events. Seven points are awarded to a relay team for a first place finish and none for second place To increase the times of the swimmers, the men's and women's teams have shaven off body hair, except for the head. Shaving is a common practice in collegiate swimming. "If I was their coach, I would not shave the swimmers for this meet either." Kemfm said. Nebraska, however, won't be shaving for the meet. Nebraska already has swimmers who have defeated every other Big Eight competitor in the breaststroke. In last year's meet, Tim Brimner of Nebraska placed first in the 100-yard breaststroke and his teammate Tony Poleo placed second. In 200-yard breaststroke Brimner placed first and Poleo second. The women won the Big Eight title in 1984 when Kansas held the championship meet. But the next year Nebraska ended the women's string of 10 consecutive conference championships. Although both of Kemp's teams were beat by Nebraska in Lincoln, Kemp does not think Nebraska will gain an advantage by catapulting at home. --- The men have not won the Big Eight title since 1979. Since 1980 Nebraska has won seven consecutive titles. Besides trying to win the title, both Kansas teams will try to have times fast enough to qualify for nationals. Kemp said he is looking for his first qualifying time in this meet. He said that because of the shave, the times would be faster. SOMMERDAY HYPKARBAR Jenny Gabrielson, Omaha freshman, practices the butterfly Robinson Natatorium. The swim team practiced hard this week in preparation for the Big Eight Conference Championship swim meet that begins today in Lincoln, Neb. Governor surprises SMU, NCAA SMU board official denies all were aware of payments United Press International AUSTIN, Texas — Southern Methodist University officials reacted with anger and tensions to a disclosure by Gov. Bill Clements that the board of Governors knew in 1985 that football players were being paid. The revelation at a news conference yesterday marked the first time that Clements admitted that the administrative body participated in the payments. Instead of immediately halting the payments, the board voted to "phase out" the money "in due course," the governor said. In interviews Monday and Tuesday with The Dallas Morning News, Clements said, "It was with pain and agony" and after "the advice of counsel and collaboration" of others interviewed at the conference agreed to continue paying 26 students in direct violation of NCAA regulations. The payments prompted the NCAA last week to suspend SMU's 1987 football season, the harshest punishment in college football history. The NCAA also imposed other sanctions that would cripple the program into the 1990s. "At least half of the 17 members of the board, of governors understood the details of what we are talking about." Clements said. "But the other half accept in good faith that we, in a judgment sense, made the right decision in the interest of the institution," he said. The governor also implied that after the 1985 sanctions were leveled, the NCAA knew about the decision to continue funneling cash to those players already recruited. The NCAA denied any such knowledge. Clements also told the Morning News that the system for paying athletes at SMU began as early as 1976. By mid-1983, he said, the board, athletic officials and the university president decided that the system needed to be shut down. "This whole mess we have out there is a cumulative mess that was created by a lot of people, and I think it's a great injustice to try to pin b l a m e o n e one or t two individuals. . . ." the governor said. William Hutchison, who replaced Clements as board chairman in January, denied the governor's assertion that the full board was aware of the decision. Acting SMU President William Kearse and the resignation of anyone involved in the payments made while SMU already was on probation. Clements, an SMU alumnus, said that the Board knew of financial commitments to players and decided to honor them. Clements said. "These matters were all considered by the board of governors and the administration at SMU. "There was a decision made that we would phase out and eliminate in due course all of the arrangements that had been made in the recruitment of certain athletes at SMU, that we would return to a program of absolute integrity and that we would give that pledge to the NCAA. "We also had a commitment from the athletic director, Bob Hitch, and Coach Bobby Collins that they would abide by that decision that we would return to an absolute clean program at SMU. So, yes, we did honor the agreements." NCAA director astonished by Clement's involvement United Press International MISSION — The NCAA's director of enforcement said yesterday he may have had the "wrong people" in mind when the NCAA suspended the Southern Methodist University's football program for 1987. 'Surprise is the primary reaction. We had thought and believed and the investigator for the university thought we had the whole story and the right story.' David Berst The NCAA's director of enforc cement we had the wrong people who were assuming responsibility for the plan David Herst, whose staff directed the SMU investigation, said he was surprised by Texas Gov. Bill Clement's support for payments to SMU football players. The NCAA investigation never turned up any evidence that Clements was involved in approving the payoffs. "Surprise is the primary reaction." Berst said. "We had thought and believed and the investigator for some reason did not know who whole story and the right story. But Clements said Tuesday that in his position as chairman of the SMU Board of Governors, he agreed in 1985 to honor "commitments" the university had made to pay football players. The NCAA determined that payments in 1985 and 1986 totaled at least $61,000. Berst said the NCAA and SMU were aware of the plan to continue payments to players, even after the NCAA placed SMU on probation in 1985, but were not aware the decision reached to the school's governing body. "We had identified key athletic department staff members and not individuals above that level," he said. SMU, which on Feb. 25 was placed on probation until 1990, banned from fielding a football team in 1987, and assessed other penalties by the NCAA, has 15 days to give the organization proof that it has disassociated itself from nine boosters accused of providing illegal benefits to athletes. Berst said the university has not yet delivered a report to the NCAA on its actions. He said that Clements' revelations probably wouldn't have an impact on the NCAA's continued involvement with SMU. "I doubt that it has any impact, but I'm not prepared to give up any options at this point," Berst said. "I think our course of action will be to watch and see what happens in the near future regarding those revelations and revelations and any further actions that result from the revelations." 'Hawks looking for redemption at Big 8 tourney By ROB KNAPP Staff writer Most members of the Kansas men's basketball team went to the Wagon Wheel Cafe last night after practice for cheeseburgers and a little relaxation, but their minds were not completely on their dinner. The Big Eight Conference Tournament begins tomorrow at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo., and the Jayhawks see a chance to rebound from a disappointing end to their conference season. Kansas opens tournament play with a 6:10 p.m. game against the Oklahoma State Cowboys. Men's Basketball "We're looking for a chance to redeem ourselves," junior forward Chris Piper said. "We had a chance in the Big Eight and we didn't do it." Kansas entered the last week of the season tied for the Big Eight lead with Oklahoma and Missouri. But the Jahayhaws lost on the road at Colorado and Nebraska and tied fr second place with the Sooners at 9-5. "They know I want them to win," Brown said, adding that it was up to the players, including Kansas for taking, to fine tune the team's attitude. Getting the team to the right emotional level for the tournament is something Kansas coach Larry Yates had players had to do without his help "I see Danny Manning taking charge," Brown said. "I might yell, and then Danny will say something positive." Manning said he felt responsible for getting the Jayhawks into the rushing game. "I've been there before, along with Pipe and Ced and Turg and some of the other guys," Manning said "You've got to be ready not just physically, but mentally and emotionally. Emotion gives you that boost that allows you to play better." "There hasn't been anybody to pick us up on the court when things go wrong." Piper said. Piper said the team lacked that emotional punch late in the season. Brown said he had stressed fundamentals in this week's practices. "We need to get our confidence back," Brown said. "But the kids are playing now, they're playing harder." The Jayhaws allowed an average of 68.2 points in 30 games, best among Eight teams, but they allowed 79 points in their last five conference games. 'We're looking for a chance to redeem ourselves. Chris Piper Chris Piper Kansas basketball player "We really haven't played well defensively lately," Piper said. Kansas finished seventh in the conference in steals with an average The team also concentrated in practice on preventing turnovers. Kansas was third in the Big Eight in games ending 15.5 a contest over 30 games. Guard Cedric Hunter and forward Keith Harris yesterday practiced for the first time this week and should be at full strength for tomorrow's game. They have been slowed by ankle sprains they suffered in early February. Mitchell helps Purdue escape Michigan State From Kansan wires The Boilermakers, 24-3 overall, remained in first place in the conference with a 15-2 record. Michigan State fell to 11-15 and 6-10. EAST LANSING, Mich. — Todd Mitchell scored 20 points last night and Melvin McCants added 18, leading No. 3 Purdue to a 69-59 Big Ten victory over Michigan State. Top Twenty Lewis hit a three-point field goal with 2:31 remaining, giving Purdue a 60-55 lead. Michigan State no closer than four point after that. McCants scored six straight points on close-range shots, giving Purdue a 38-34 lead, its biggest to that point, with 15:21 left in the game. Mitchell's three-play play with 13:26 remaining extended the lead to 43-36. Michigan State jumped to a 125- lead in the first half with a Vernon loss. Carleton Valentine, Michigan State's leading scorer with 15 points, brought the Spartans within two points, 57-55. The Boilermakers, who shot 11 of 26 from the floor in the first 20 minutes, bounced back with five straight points and trailed 19-15 with 5:12 left in the first half. Lewis hit a three-point field goal as the first half buzzer sounded,猜 Purdue a 27-26 halftime edge,其 first lead of the Carr and Darryl Johnson each scored 14 points for the Spartans. Illinois 89, Michigan 75 ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Ken Normankor scored 19 points last night and Tony Wysinger added 17, sparking a score of 48-75 Big Ten victory over Michigan. Illinois improved to 22-7 overall and 12-5 in the Big Ten Michigan state. Illinois hit 11 of its first 14 shots as it took a 27-8 lead. The Wolverines made only three of their first 15 shots but pulled within 17 points, 52-35 in. The Lions scored twice and second half. The Illima scored the next eight points and coasted after that. Lowell Hamilton scored 12 points, Doug Altenberger had 11 and Jens Kujuwa added 10 as the Illini placed five players in double figures. Gary Grant led Michigan with 27 points, while Justin Williams's game's result was all but determined. Glen Rice scored 20 points and Antoine Joubert added 10. Wysinger hit three three-point shots in the first half. The Illini made six of eight three-pointers in the opening half. Michigan posted its lowest halftime point total of the season. KU's baseball season begins tomorrow after rain delay Bv DAVID BOYCE Staff writer A doubleheader scheduled for Monday was cancelled because of wet grounds. Today's 1 p.m. game at Minneapolis College also has been cancelled. After a month and a half of practice, mainly inside Anshutz Sports Pavilion, the Kansas baseball team will start its spring season with a doubleheader at 1 p.m. tomorrow on Quigley Field. The Jayhawks will face William Jewell in Friday's season opener and Friends University at 1 p.m. on Saturday. The team has been practicing outside this week to prepare for the busy weekend. "I think we will be ready," senior outfitter Hugh Stanfield said. "I'm elated to get outside. Working inside can get monotonous." The team has been working daily in the sports pavilion on offensive and defensive skills to prepare for the spring season. Head coach Marty Pattin said he had the pitchers do a lot of long distance throwing when practice started to gradually get them in shape. The hitters worked on their timing in the batting cage at the sports pavilion. Assistant coach Lee Ice worked with the infield on double plays and game-situation plays. Because of the outfielders are able to take fly balls, After compiling a 25-34 record last year, some players this year think they will have a better record because of the improved pitching. Last year, the team started the fall season with 15 pitchers. But when the spring season arrived, the team only had nine pitchers. This year, the team begins the spring season with 15. Basically, Pattin said, winter training was to work on game-like skills. "We are now hungry to get outside and play," he said. "The overall talent of the pitchers is as good as I've seen it since I've been a player." He said that the spot-starting role and short relief had improved since 1984. Although the pitching is more solid, Pattin said the team was young and would have to work hard for runs. The Jayhawks lost shortstop and team captain, Gary Lang, who was voted team MVP, and second baseman Geno Nebbitt. They also lost two outfielders, John Hart and Rob Peters. "We will have to fight and scratch for runs," he said. "We lost four good players from last year's team who provided a lot of offense." The four players accounted for 254 hits and almost 50 percent of the runs scored. Pattin said he thought the team could compensate for the loss of oil at its refinery. The Jayhawks picked up Kansas City Kansas Community College transfer Dave Smith, who Pattin will use a utility infielder and pinch runner. "Smith is like our Pete Rose." Pattin said. "He's always bustling." Another junior college transfer from Kansas City, who is in his second year, is Steve Estes. Estes will start at second base. Last year, he saw much of his action as a backup behind Nebbitt. "We have a good shot to finish in the top four in the Big Eight," he said. "We have a lot more balance, and we don't lose that many position players." The top four teams in the Big Eight compete in the Conference Championship. Last season, the Jayhawks finished fifth in the Big Eight with a Even though the Jayhawks lost four key offensive players from last season, they still return players who had big years. Outfielders Standfield and Darrel Matthews return after solid seasons last year. Standfield hit .329 while Matthews hit .269. On the infield, firstbaseman John Byrn returns after hitting .391 and catcher Joe Pfister returns after hitting .267 last year. "We're a very young and inexperienced team," he said. "But if we work hard and keep a good attitude going through the whole season, we'll surprise some people with our playing ability." William Jewell 1p.m. Game 1: Quigley Field; 1 p.m. tomorrow Rocky Helm center field Hugh Stanfield left field Darrel Matthews right field Scott Seratte shortstop Steve Estes 2nd base Jeff Ray 3rd base Paul Henry pitcher John Byrn 1st base Joe Plister catcher Bill Skeet/KANSAN 14 Thursday, March 5, 1987 / University Daily Kansan McMahon progressing steadily after operation on right shoulder VERO BEACH, Fla. — Chicago Bears quarterback Jim McMahon is making steady progress from December surgery on his injured right shoulder, a physician said yesterday. McMahon was examined by Frank Jobe, the Los Angeles Dodgers' team physician, at the club's spring training complex. "It's coming along very well," said McMahon. "I haven't had any Connors advances to Lipton semifinals problems. I hope to be ready for training camp." Jobe performed surgery Dec. 10 to repair a torn rotator cuff. After the surgery, McMahon wore a splint for about a month. Jobe said it was too soon to tell whether McMahon would be able to play during the 1988 season, but that he should begin throwing in a month. KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. — Jimmy Connors, his act toned down from a year ago, advanced yesterday to the semifinals of the Lipton International Players Championships with a four-set victory over Derrick Rostoga. He started slowly against Rostagno, of Brentwood, Calif., before winning 6.4-4.6-6.1-6.2. Connors will play the winner of the Ivan Lendl-Jay Berger match in the semifinals. Hana Mandlikova will play the winer of the Chris Evert Lloyd-Claudia Kohde-Kilsch match. Lendl, the top seed, and Berger were scheduled to play a night match. Stewart suggests TV profit should help benefit players From Kansan wires The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Norm Stewart of Missouri, the Associated Press Big Eight Coach of the year after winning his sixth conference title, would like to divert a trickle of the millions flowing in from the NCAA basketball television contract into a scholarship fund for players. "Let's set aside at least a little of it for the kids, the participants, to continue their education," Stewart said. "Would that be so hard to do?" Without any senior starters, Stewart's 1986-87 edition of the Tigers was not expected to offer much challenge to Oklahoma and Kansas. But the Tigers won the Big Eight Conference with an 11-3 record. "We felt all along we had the ingredients," Stewart said. "We had guys coming back like Derrick, Mike Sandbothe and Greg Church. The guard position was something of a question mark, but then Lee Cowan came in and picked up us there. Then on the inside play, the guys were able to offset a lack of bulk and did a good rebounding job. There have been some things happen that usually happen in good years. And it's hard not to happen, it happens. It's definitely fun to see a young team come together like this." But what's to become of Church, Sandbothe and the others if they want to continue their education after their eligibility is up? Stewart would like to see financial assistance provided from the television contract. Beginning next season, CBS will be paying a reported $167 million for three years. The amount sent from the current pact. The tournament money now goes directly back to the participating schools and the operating budget of the NCAA. "It wouldn't be hard to take a small percentage of that and set it aside for the participants," Stewart said. "We could tell them, 'This will be here to help you complete your education.' What would be wrong with that? We ought to say, 'Hey, for what you've done for us, we are setting aside some of this television money for you to complete your education. Or, if you want to go to graduate school after your eligibility is over, we're going to help you.' Like most coaches, Stewart is disgusted that schools voted in January to eliminate one assistant coach and reduce the basketball scholarship limit from 15 to 13. The Big Eight Conference, including Missouri, voted in favor of the cuts. "Taking away two scholarships and a coach just isn't going to make much sense," he said. "It's a knee-jerk reaction to some of the things that have been happening. Cynics always point out the imperfections, Well, nobody claims to be perfect." Uppercut 9th and Mississippi 841-4894 Our Success Goes to Your Head WE'VE MOVED!! TO 204 W. 13 $^{Th}$ For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and talk with you. Understanding all your alternatives makes you really free to choose. Replace pressure and moisture, rational reflection. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING. B 843-4821 Birthright Intramural basketball champions to play for Hill trophies next week By a Kansan reporter The Kansas varsity men's and women's basketball seasons are coming to a close, and so is the KU intramural basketball season. The Hill Championships will be decided at 7 p.m. for the men and 8 p.m. for the women March 10 at Robinson Center. The winning teams from the men's and women's Greek Trophy Leagues and from the Independent Trophy Leagues will compete for the title. The Magnificent Seven defeated the Rebels 35-34 on a basket at the buzzer Tuesday night and won the Men's Residential Recreation A division. John Johnson, the graduate assistant for intramural sports, said 300 teams were involved in the single-elimination intramural tournament, which began Feb. 23. Championship games to be played on March 8 include: Co-Recreational at 1:15 p.m.; Women's Greek at 2 p.m.; Men's Individual Recreation A at 2 p.m.; Men's Individual Trophy at 2:45 p.m., and the Women's Individual Trophy at 3:30 p.m. The Men's Greek Trophy and the Men's Greek Recreation A championship games will be played at 6:45 p.m. March 9. 24 Kelly Donohoe, KU quarterback, hands the ball off to running back Arnold Snell during a practice scrimmage on the field south of Anshutz Sports Pavilion. The football team began practicing in full pads this week. delivers Yello Sub delivers 841-3268 Video Player Four Movies Two Days $9.95 (Higher Weekends) Videoxpress 1447 W. 23rd open a.m.-10 p.m. Daily Handouts Open 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Daily The tree eating record was set in 1980 when a man completely consumed an 11 ft. birch tree in 89 hours! FIBER IS IMPORTANT in every diet but it is not necessary to resort to tree eating. Prime sources of fiber include beans, nuts, corn and whole wheat cereals and breads. High fiber foods are naturally lower in calories and decrease your likelihood of developing certain diseases. Student Housing Food Service For more information Call 864-4560 University Materials Center 25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza Phone 749-5192 - High quality copies - Variety of specialty papers RESUMES 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 WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO CASSETTE DUPLICATION High quality cassette tape copies while you wait. MICROTECH COMPUTERS kinko's Great copies. Great people. 904 VERMONT 843-8019 23rd & IOWA 749-5392 12th & INDiana 841-6177 Presented by The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series They Create An Empire Just For YOU . . . FOUNTAIN XT only $799 Empire Brass Ouintet IBM Compatible, 2686 Memory, Dual drive萍器 Monochrome/mpcadapter card, monochrome monitor IKeyboard, IMouse, IMonitor, IPowered, FACILITY only The Empire Brass Quintet FOUNTAIN AT complete system $1495 B 8 @ 10 Min. $126 memory, 1 mpeg drive C 8 @ 10 Min. $126 memory, 1 mpeg drive MSDSC 3 / $2 & software Student & Faculty only Rolf Smedvig, Trumpet Timothy Morrison, Trumpet Martin Hackleman, French Horn Scott A. Hartman, Trombone J. Samuel Pilafian, Tuba 841-9513 8:00 p.m. Sunday, March 8, 1987 Crafton-Preyer Theatre Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All rights reserved 021-864-3982 25th & Iowa *For reservations; call* VISA/Mastercard or accept for phone Public $10 & $8, Mailed $42, Seize Cards and Other Public; $10 & $8; KU and K 12 Students; $5 & $4; Senior Citizens and Other Students; $9 & $7 Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall of Chicopee All seats reserved. For reservations, call 912/864-3982 Half price for KU Students Students: 59 & 37 Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee; Swarthout Society and the KU 34 (and 5) Years Ago Love your enemies; pray for those who persecute you. Matthew 5:44 34 years ago today a humble German lady welcome with this Stain used last night, and I never prayed for him." 843-4948 I remember now I never prayed for John Belushi who died five years ago today. --dic Lutheran Campus Ministry Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. 1204 Oread 九 Congratulations on your success in Rock Chalk 1987 KA $ \Theta-\Phi\Gamma\Delta $ $ \Delta\Gamma-\Phi A \Theta $ ΓΦB-ФKP AA $ \Pi -\Sigma N $ Sigma Chis SALE! CHEESEBURGERS 100% pure beef, cheese, pickle, mustard and ketchup 4 FOR $1.99 SUNDAES Chocolate strawberry raspberry pineapple etc. (Excluding hot fudge) 2.99¢ FOR Now through Sunday, March 8 Bucky's come as you are . . . hungry 2120 WEST NINTH 4 Bucky's ky's 1 / University Daily Kansan / Thursday. March 5. 1987 15 SAVE YOUR MONEY, CLIP A COUPON! ClassifiedAds ANNOUNCEMENTS 15% Off Old World Private plot ground *nw* March 15th to March 24th $250 per month $28/hr Why pay more? Econlight off-land Square feet £25,000 CLASS NOTES from Jayhawk Study Services. CALL NOTE for modern preparations 943-10-20 * Computerized Scholarship Search. We scan thousands of financial aid sources and find those you personally qualify for. For more information on how to apply, visit the Scholarship Center, B2697, Lawrence, KS 60044 How many symphonies did Johannes Brahms write? Find out on Saturday night when the Lawrence Symphony Orchestra performs his last 8:00 p.m. Memorial Union Ballroom. $$$ Jazz Bb's guitarist/pianist to form combo of original and standard tunes. Call Dar ral at 861-249-0111. Modern Users. Lonely? Bored? Want a new app? Modern Users. More people on the phone? Connection B112 Resort Hotels, Crushelses, Airlines, Amusement Parks, NOW accepting applications. For more information and an application, write: National Services, P.O. Box 604, Hull Head, S.C. 29830 SOPHOMIEPS 2 yr Scholarships available. Call LB Bob O.NEU, KI NUICOT, 846-316-1 TUTORING IN MATH, LIBRARY ARTS OFFERS TUTORING IN MATH, LIBRARY ARTS OFFERS THROUGH SUPPORTIVE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES REASONABLE RATES APPLY AT FORMERLY MILITARY SCIENCE ANXES) YOW! Are YOU upid? Try SeaMand and Massage from Lawrence Massage Therapy and e:l:ax! for men or women. Licensed. Student rate, gift certificates, and more! 811-662e ENTERTAINMENT ******** 75 CENT ************ MOVIE RENTALS! Monday the Thursday New Releases $1.99 Monday Free Free booking deposit video. World located inside Burbank Westside GA (6th & Kasai) and Rusty's Inheritance GA (6th & Iowa). At Your Request Lawrence's best and most affordable D.J. for any occasion. 841-1405. DON'T MISS 'THE BACKSLIDERS! At the Rock Chalk this Saturday! JASON and the SCORCHERS TOMORROW NIGHT March 6. 8 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom Tickets at and CATS MISSOU DON'T presented by SUA SPECIAL EVENTS and KJHK Flashback FOE-KU' fast, friendly, and complete party picture service is now in Lawrence. Call (865) 342-1300. Spring into Spring with a Hot Tub Party! Call TUB-TO-GO 414-2691 Metropolis Mobile Sound/Sound Vibrations KY-18's exclusive "Chill-Out" sound company Teknion International Weddings, Dances, Parties Party Thirst! 841.7083 Party Thirst! 841.7083 Christian looking for other Bible believing Ho- mmes. Call 814-490. Minute from the Compau- ter. 1 Bedroom Apt. Close to campus. Sales July 1956 (Sieve or Vac) 841-3034 or 841-7965 FOR RENT Location AVAIL AUG 1 K Roomy and comfortable 2 BH duplex apt. in good location w/ nice yard. Fireplace laundry/storage. No pets. & Reds & Icons. $90 /mo 793-7363, after 5 more leave Located among 70 acres of rolling hills and trees, you'll enjoy the convenience of being close to campus and area shopping. Lifestyle Meadowbrook offers a selection of spacious and comfortable studios, 1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments, and townhouses to fit your lifestyle RESERVE YOUR UNIT NOW... FOR SUMMER OR FALL meadowbrook 18th Floor, Coonties 842-4200 Housemate for 3 berm, house $130 plus. 1/2 uitures. Housemate location, quiet, good student environment. Call (855) 472-1199. Houses, Bedroom Apartments, Sleeping Rooms. Available June 14: 1-bedroom apartments. 1.2 and 3-bedroom apartments, and, sleeping rooms. Near Campus. No pets. Call 842.8971 Need a place to stay over the summer? I'm subleasing an incredible apartment (Mastercraft) 841.3923. Ask for Stk. Must Rest: Roommate needed to share 2 biferm a prior to cleanup; 485 per month plus 12 weeks. Need to rent 1 berm w/ 1/2 bath in a berm house w/ saxibale & dryer $1400 plus 1/4 utilities EDDINGHAM PLACE PLACE OFFERING LUXURY 2 BR APARTMENTS AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE - 10 or 12 month - Swimming pool - Free Showtime - Exercise Weightroom Free Showtime Satellite T.V. On-Site Management Open Daily 3:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00-12:00 841-5444 EDDINGHAM PLACE Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc. 1 min walking to Campus. No March rent. 1 BHR $11 plus 1/2 utilities. Call Affili. Call 834-7968. 844-4798. No Deposit Sublease. $75 for March only. Meadowbrook Studio furnished, cable water supply. $300 per month. Office space for rent downtown. Perfect for the professor-consultant. New offices include full carpet, closets, and phone hook ups. Utilities paid. Receipts on duty to greet your client, receive payment, and make calls to other areas. Out common areas maintained by owner. Space available from $160 to $195 per month. Must to appreciate Six months minimum lease. Bike reserved in abboy Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse 842 3237 ADVANTAGES Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the advantages of Naismith Hall. Applications for fall/spring semester are now being accepted while space remains. NAISMITHHALL 1800 NAISMITH DRIVE LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 913.843.8559 One bedroom apartment one block from KU Range. Fridge $160 plus share of utilities 1-394-3529 Roommate Wanted. Own room only $139 a month. Sunrise Terrace Apartments. Please call for more information. 749-4907 Sublease for Summer, spacuous 2 bhm apt. Next to Stadium, $110/m. Call 843-1866. Suhlease One Bedroom in Two Bedroom Apt. Starting March 187 Meadowbrook. Apt. 841-0599, 594-5943. Sublease 1 block to campus, 3 bedroom, three bedroom, 2.5 bathrooms in Macrocrest. Microware. March rent are $250. Req's Subbasee 1, B I Kansas Union 1, BR furnished, 185.00 mw water pdl. After 5.00 - 843.1065 489.1065 ... HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS and Draped One, Two and Three Bedroom HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS - Carports Available - K.U. Bus Route - Construction - Fully Carpeted - Laundry Facilities - Construction - Crystal Clear - Swimming Pool - Energy Efficient - Individual Central - 10 and 12 Month 2040 Heatherwood 843-4754 LEASING for MED AND E - Studio, One, Two, Three and Four Bedrooms TRAILRIDGE - Fully Equipped Kitchens - and Four Bedrooms - Fully Equipped Kitchen - Washer/Dryer Hookups - Apartment Gas Heat and Water Paid - Laundry Facilities Available - Calports at Great Hast - 3 Swimming Pools - and Tennis Courts - Excellent Maintenance - Excellent Maintenance Service - Located on the FOR SALE - Located on the K.U. Bus Route 2500 W. 6th Street 843-7333 Summer Sublease: 3 females needed to take over lease from May to Aug. For more info. Please call 749-3690 1979 Gramada: ps p.b auto. Good transportation $f299 Month-fol, 405 pp. $89.99 1982 Liberty Mobile Home 3 bedrooms 2 baths. Accumulate loan with small down payment call (800) 576-4355. **DESPERATE** I've got two tickets to Philadelphia but can go. Will sell these round trip tickets for $75 each. Leave KC evening. Call 811-634-2100 or Christie Roberts 28; 1982 Urb Express Moped. Excellent Condition. 2,000 miles. $250. O B O. 842-8462 1944 Honda Aevor Scouter: long miles, excellent condition, cost $1200 new Sell for $90 negotiable Downhill Skis, K12, Comp 780, 195 CM, with Salmon 737 bindings. 4190 firm. Also 2 Vair Bauer hockey skates. 864-3991, ask for Max or 749-3438 For Sale: 14 x 62 two bedroom mobile home, large desk. Set up in Gas Light Village, $700 Call 1984 Gorcetti Racing Bike campagnola victory group, 1984 red Goed condition. Paid $900 want. 1984 black Goed condition. Paid $600 want. CAR STEREO FOR SPRING BREAK-am/am-. to cassette, 40 ml. boots, 2 trouser. Cost $400 **ent condition**, *450$赔偿* 842-3634 MAX'S COMICS. *Comic Books*. Playens, Pen For Sale: 1 Bedroom Mobile Home in Lawrence $1500 631-2538 or 299-2196 *** MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE Monday Friday 10.5-30 p.m 10:20 p.m 12 Thursday 12.30-2 p.m Need Spring Break plans? $98.00 round trip trip to New York for sale. Call 842.9379 software, cable $1400/best offer 6414-6694, Driftrippers, want protection from speeding tickets this spring* Call 749-3065 for an Escent Radar Detector Round Trip Plane tickets to Miami from K C Best Call, Offer Call, 6:00, ack-843-829 Sale IBM PCjp with Hardware, Software and Ask for $700 Call 843-894-0050 Negotiable Bank SCOOTER. Honda Elite 150 Perfect 2000 miles. Call. Howard Hahn 864-4357 (days) 841-563-663 Two Plane tickets to Florida Spring Break, Two Airbnb 1421 Must Make! Offer make. 842.7600.9000 SKI jacket for sale for Women's Warefe. good condition. Too small, 9/10, $75 OBO Lauren 843-7229 jams, etc.' The most popular items from KU and other universities! First many quality and Under Cost! All sizes and colors! DON'T MISS IT! Regency / Registry / Ballroom. 7 & 8. May 4 TURNABLE Haup & Olufsen Beegram 3000 Good condition except worn wrist. $7 Call 314-652-8090 VCRS, Comp's Disc Player starting at $175 Remote, programmable. Call 843-450-1000 Tan at sunlite! One UVA a compact Solararium $200 Similar to a tanning bed. 749-2510. AUTO SALES 1960 WV Bug Great condition Less than 3,000 1960 WV Bug Great condition Less than 3,000 and dependable transportation: A Must Have 1960 WV Bug Great condition Less than 3,000 Word Perfect Software for Apple I/C ne. Never us. e$19 new-sell for $140. 843-600 Video games and pool table for sale. Buy one for your apartment or Fraternity. Make big buckies Play Free. $200 to $400 when new $2,500 to $3,000 Many popular older games: Ms. Pac. Galac. Games. 1801 Renault Lecar 71.000 l-Am Fm-cassette Sun rod id de good Condition (0000 l-Book刘川 Lacar) 1974 Datum 2002. New tires and brakes. Very good condition. $1028 or best offer. 1-845-202-6900 1977 Volkswagen Rabbit, Restored, beautiful body, rebuild engine, 40 miles, A/C, New Gauge, Temp gauge, CD stereo, $1555. Test drive in Lawrence. 316-342-7748. 1978 Mabita Classic-Good Condition demand Volkwagen Rabbit Convertible. Green, tan 1800 kg Volkswagen Rabbit Convertible, AC 5, speed 1800 kg 1800 kg 1978 Macbray Classic Good-Condition, dependable. 1979 Macbray Classic Good-Condition, dependable. 1979 Ford Fairmont. $300 good. tires, AM-FM. 1980 Ford Mercury. $200 good. tires, AM-FM. 78 Chevette, 4 speed, Hatchback, Automatic, transmission. 2-door, air conditioning, air conditioning. Asking $1,500. 843-5333. LOST-FOUND LOST. sentiment and emerald pendant off chain. Sentimental value. Reward: $6. Please call Late,porter/stock position, Monday-Friday available at Naisht Hall Food Service. If interested, step by the main boss desk at Naisht and fill out an application. EOE/M/H/AA. Increase your income this semester! Students buy sales of quality KL toy items. All students make buyers of this impulse item. Prepare right for fast, online details, call Beth at 824-1090. Respond deadline. contact Applications are now available for Resident Assistant positions at Naupin, Maya and you may pick up an information/application package at the Front entrance of Naupin Mission Drive, Lawrence. EOE/AA/M/F/H Found: Avon Ring near Allen Field House. Call 841-1346 to identify. McDonald's North is now hiring for all shifts. We are seeking individuals who like to meet people and work with others on a weekly schedule, meal discounts while working in a fast-paced environment, especially interested in persons looking for a job in the restaurant industry. CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach swim, canning, sailing, watersports, gym natsics, firefighting, lacrosse, camping, crafts, dramatics, or riding. Also kitchen assistants, maintenance. Salary $2100, NlD. 61009, 314-244-444. Marc 1765, Maple Ridge, IL. 60093, 314-244-444. Found: 3-2-87 in Hoch Auditorium. Call 291-195 to identify. Are you good with children? Would you like to be paid to live with a California family and help with children? HELP I PARENTS 770 Mennox Ave 219, Park Moa, CA 94534 (415) 423-3828 NANY Young couple in 30% in Dallas, Texas. You are a boy or a cowboy, seeks energetic young man with 18 months of work experience, housework. Must drive. Weekends off. Minimum 1 year. Competitive salary $214-350, 400. Address: 967 North Houston Ave, Dallas, TX 75210. OVERSEAS JOBS, Summer, yr. round, Europe S.A., America, Australia. All faces. 900-2900 mo. sightseeing. Free info. Write LC, PO Bx 52 KS1. Corona Del Mar, CA 92825. employment that continues through the summer months. Please apply at front counter anytime. No phone calls please. McDonald's North, 1309 W. 6th Street, EOE. GORMENJOY SERVICES $16,040 $583.290.jt coming! Call 899-6079-4000 Evert for current inquiries. SPECIAL PROJECT We will have many openings for the week of Spring Break, March 16-20 on campus. Applicants must be current operators at a local manufacturing facility. If interested, please contact Manpower Temporary Services, 29 West Bath, NM. Lost Calcus 7/26/17 REWARD Please call 843-913 2/2/17 6/27/17 REWARD Please call 843-913 Student boury office assistant wanted for Infant Research Institute, include typing, filing, typing, and client typing skills and experience with computer data processing 28 hours per week. Apply in per application. SUMMER HOURS. National Park Co. S. 21 Parks. Repair Mission Mountain Co. E. 13 Wyoming. Repair Mission Mountain Co. E. 13 Wyoming. SUMMER WORK/JOINSON COUNTY.KYS. forty-hour work, $25 per hour. Own transportation with valid car insurance from and M.M. through. Postition at workhouses generally from 11 a.m to 7:30 p.m Tuesday through Thursday and 9:00 a.m to 5:30 p.m. For interview in collection from various inspection activities in Johnson County, Kansas. For interview on March or March 10, please contact June Kautz. HELP WANTED PERSONAL Work/Study Students. The KU libraries have several part-time openings. Contact Rhur Hirst ALYSA: It's our week! ! Happy birthday! Love your almost (win, Jane) free cookies and juice with each part of blood donated. See you at The Blood Drive, March 4, 2014. K. B. Happy 21st! Your Present? WOOF Love Vanz can I danz? (but I would for you) AHIILNS CRIUSELINES HIRING! Summer Career! Good Pay. Travel. Call For Guide Jenny C. Happy Birthday and best of luck in all you do. Randy to the GERMAN girl in the library who offered to help me with my Deutsche; I need your assistance. Please call 814 4044 Daniel Schon 'TROCY. Will you marry me? 814 4044 BUS. PERSONAL Baseball, football, basketball, hockey cards. Buy, sell trade. Evenings Weekends. Jay's Card Shop. 842-2407, 610 Florida Be creative in gift giving. Fairful Fantasies with beautiful Boudoir Portraits for all occasions. Call Mike or Gracie at Photo Plus, 749-3706. Collectors and individuals; comics for sale, Teen Titans, Daredevil, New Mutants, much more. John, 604-6420. Earn thousands processing mail. Large company urgently needs homeowners. No experience necessary! Start immediately. Free details! Rush 8am-6pm Monday-Sunday. 202 Greenville Ave, Suite 150, Dallas, TX 75231 THE COMIC CORNER Bloom County, Far Side, Doonesbury A Complete DD outlet 10% OFF on any purchase! exp. 3/15 Bloom County, Far Side, Doonesbury A Complete DD outlet GLEYSAHIAN *Write for KS/MO info* PER- CARE 9401-9281 Mailed discreetly/confidently 9401-9281 Mailed discreetly/confidently BACHELLE BARACACH BARM PAIN, LEG BACHELLE BARACACH complete quality care practice Dr. Mark complete quality care practice Dr. Mark HEY SKIERS SNOW CREEK CHARTERERS GUNNERS GINKGINERS TO PHOS CALL TODAY 118-598 SNOW Need that special party companion? RENT A NERD. Call 842-4324 at 6:00. **AID SUMMER INTEGRATION** (any major). The southwest Co is looking for a few hard-working students to join the program. Must be flexible to relocate and earn 40 plus weekly net; after living expenses) If you wish, contact us. SHADES OF SPRING BREAK at the Erc. Shop, 73 Massachusetts. Over 50 styles of sunglasses including 1960's style, $14-24 11:50 Monday-Saturday, 8 p.m. Thursday. Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade Quantill 911 New Hampshire. We Sell Airline Tickets at Airline Counter Prices! NO SERVICE CHARGE! 808 W.23rd ON-CAMPUS LOCATION! Leaving Town? Call today!! Maupintour travel service GREENS PARTY SUPPLY 749-0700 KU Union Weekly Beer Specials 831 Massachusetts Skiers and sunbathers! Don't forget the Suntan or waterpierers. Mary Kay Cosmetics or Tidewater Beauty at 841-732-6900. SERVICES OFFERED Coors Light 12 pk $5.37 Coors 6 pk $6.27 Herman Josephs 6 pk $3.10 Old Style 12 pk $3.58 Weidemann 12 pk $3.49 AEROBICS AEROBICS AEROBICS AEROBICS T The B D B Those See Schenker H & a Vermont) P per p class. 614/024 AEROBICS T The B D B Those See Schenker H & a Vermont) P per p class. 614/024 March 4-10 DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest driver training; driver license obtainable, transportation driver training. Crimeson Sun is looking for young women in the age range of 18-45 who are 15% or over direct coal. No set call. Call 611-272-1980. KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekatchone processing within 24 hours. Complete B W services. PASSPORT $6.00 Art & Design Building, Room 206 864-4797 MATHI TUTOR since 1976, M.A. $/€/hr (courses above) 195 %, I.843-9072 $25 Membership per Month 5 LEVELS Aerobics Body Toning Classes Tanning FOR WOMEN ONLY - Weight Equipment - Whirlpool Body Shapes FTYNE CLUB Hours: M-F 8:30-8:30 Sat. 9:00-4:00 Sun. 1:00-4:00 Cntr. Cht. 843-4040 MUSIC*****************MUSIC*****************MUSI- Red House Audio i-track studio. P.A. and Lights. Maximum Audio, Maximum Audio Wizardry. Call 850-723-6911. Need money for college? Let us match you with Scholarship and grant money for which you can qualify. For more information write Student Center, 1415 SW Cheshire Drive, Toeka, Kempa 66049 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park. ...9131-6491-6878 HARPER LAWYER 1101 Mass Suite 201 749-0123 Streemastress 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. SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your transportation completion. Transportation provided. 841-316 TUTORING MATH STAT. $8.00/HR CALL $43-STAT TYPING 1-100 pages. Typewriter with built in dictionary for automatic spelling check.Same day service available Call Mindy 749.0426 events/wednesdays 1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy. 842-7945 ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS. Ex- cellent中部南部NA formal experience. Call 487-653-2188. Fax word processing capability; newsworth location. Call eavesdrobs 749-196. Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard secretary. Call Mrs. Nancy Mantcy 341-1219. 24-Hour Typing 10th semester in Lawrence Resumes, dissertations, papers Close to campus, Best quality and fastest service. 841-5666 Accurate word processing. 10 years experience. Full word processing capability. Meadowbrook location. Call evenings. 749-1961 AAA TYPING! Great typing, low prices! 842.1942 after 4:00 p.m., any time weekends. Quality and classics test. 931-5060 A1-personal typing. Term papers, Theses, Dissertations, Resumes, etc. Reasonable IBM Typewriter. 842-3268 A-W Wordpress Service Quality results. Files available. 848-1850 until 9 p.m. File storage available. 848-1850 until 9 p.m. Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing Term papers, sheets, dissertations, letters resumes, applications, mailings list. Letter quality printing, spelled corrected 842.7244 Hakenson's Typing Service, Paperns, Maitig Lat. Listes. IBM word processing Lync. 10342-830-0156 GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing/Word Process- ing/Typesetting; Papers, Theses, Typeset- es Resumes-Spelling corrected 841-4207 CHEAP yet excellent typing service, free ediplig; Call Susan mornings and evenings, 841-6312. Dependable; professional experience. TRANSCRIPTION also: standard tape, 843-8877. RATIONS THESSES LAW PAPERS WATCHING THIS AD will return KEEP WATCHING THIS AD Quality typing, excellent editing, grammar, spelling, punctuation skills. Fast, reliable. Pickup, delivery available. 843 0241 *resume Service-laserwritten-10 copies ONLY* **$20.749-2193 after 5 p.m.** Theses, resumes, and papers. 841-3469 WRITING LIFELEVEL. TOP_NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscripts, resumes, theses, letter quality printing, etc. 843-5062 Dependable professional needing place to live beginning June. Could hostess for indebtedness or other financial necessity. Typing-Past. Dependable and experienced with typing. Born in 2009 - 8:30 am 9:00 m and at 748-854 after 5 bpm. TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, tuessess dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree 841-6254 Roommate Wanted. Own room only $130 a month Sunrise Terrace Apartments. Please call for more information. 749-4907 ROOMMATE WANTED non-smoker to share Duplex, W/D, AC, own room, microwave, on bus route. 843-8044 Roommates wanted male or female to shereown housefarm. Wished, washer, 2/1/ bath, route, $13/mo. plus utilities. Call Elizabeth, 497-5724 Policy Soccer Referees needed for Kaw Valley Soccer Association, USSF Training and Certification Program. WANTED 2 tickets to Big Eight off-orch Call Garald Freit, 261-472 at and fax 811-239-2850. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WANTED: Roommate, male non-smoker 2-birm wanted: Roommate, plus 1/2 utilities and 1/ call Deposit $490-780. WANTED: Female rommuate(s), non-smoking, for rest of semester and/or next year. Call 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 Kanan. 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 16-20 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 4.20 7.00 9.70 14.50 20.25 25.00 Classifications 001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help wanted 800 services offered 002 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping 003 advertising 400 outdoor advertising 800 training Classified Mail Order Form | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Date ad begins ___ Total days in paper ___ Amount paid ___ Classification ___ ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLIC OW KANSAN POLICY Make checks payable to: University Daily Kansan Lawrence, KS 66045 Lawrence, KS 66045 --- 16 Thursday, March 5, 1987 / University Daily Kansan 600 mice participate in lab experiment GARRET WALPH, KANAN BILL Lester, Hope, Ark, graduate student, trains mice to crawl into a chute in preparation for an experiment. Lester measures the mice's blood pressure while they sit in the chute. Gareth Waltrip/KANSAN By LAURA BOSTROM Staff writer The room has faint smells of the cattle barn at the state fair. More than 600 mice live in this room. It is a cool, sterile laboratory crawling with life. The mice from this room are all participants in Gunther Schlager's blood research. Schlager, a German medical sciences, began his research. These "Schlager Mice," have been bred for blood pressure extremes. A strain of Musc Musculus, commonly known as the laboratory mouse, lived in Snow Hall for 22 years. Last year, the 34th generation of this line moved into Haworth Hall. The mouse room is one of several animal rooms maintained in Haworth, said Barbara Meador. The resource program coordinator Generations of inbreeding, brother-sister matings, have produced mice designed for blood pressure experiments. The white mice now have genetically high blood pressure, the brown mice, low, and the black mice are randomized into genomes within the groups are so alike, Schlaer said, that genetically, the mice resemble identical twins. They're also inexpensive to maintain at one and a half cents a day, she said. Meador said laboratory mice are excellent models because their small size and large litters make them easy to keep and reproduce. Animal care services cleans the cages twice a week. They feed and water the animals, and check them every day, even on holidays, Meador said. About three to five mice live in each cage. Meador said that KU animal guidelines allowed a maximum of five adult mice to a cage The only noises in the mouse room are occasional muffled squeaks from the occupants and the sound of paws moving the wood shavings on the cage floor. Schlager said the mice did not live in the mouse room more than one year. have a note with the word "discard" taped to the front of its cage. The discard mice will then be sent for use in other experiments, or to the Museum of Natural History. Eventually every mouse will Bill would set fee cost ratio for state schools Staff writer By ROGER COREY A bill in the Kansas House Appropriations Committee may standardize the fee cost ratio for all Board of Regents schools. The fee cost ratio is that total of a university's educational costs paid from student tuition. Under the present fee policy, total tuition revenues are supposed to pay 25 percent of the educational cost. The bill, sponsored by State Rep. Robert Vancurre, R-Overland Park. The bills will subsidize fees at 20 percent for residents and 60 percent for nonresident students. However, because of the recent budget cuts at the University of Kansas, KU students are paying a slightly higher percentage. "KU students are paying about 26.5 percent now," said Tom Rawson, director of business and fiscal affairs for the Lawrence campus. Rawson said KU administrators were concerned that the extra fees generated from a tuition increase would replace state financing. But under the present bill, at least two-thirds of that extra money would remain with Regents schools. "That extra money wouldn't just outheet general finances." Rawson Marvin Burris, Regents associate director for budget, said KU was close to the 20 percent-60 percent ratio now. "The new policy may result in some increases for non-resident students but not much." Burris said. He said non-resident students at KU now paid about 2.5 times more than resident students. Marlin Rein, administrative liaison, said, "We won't know until April how the bill is going to come out. It will be on the plan to plan on the percentage change." Burris said the fee cost ratio was a complicated formula, but that basically it meant if KU's educational costs came to $100, $25 of that sum would be paid with total student tuition. During a party at Ellsworth Hall on Thursday night, a Kansas driver's license and a telephone credit card, valued at $14, and $33 in cash were taken from a Lawrence resident's nurse KU police said. On the Record A student left his backpack Tuesday evening in a grocery store in the 1900 block of West 23rd Street. The loss was estimated at $102, Lawrence police said. Midwest BUSINESS SYSTEMS INC. Office Products • Office Supplies Copy Service • Blue Print Service 818 Massachusetts Law, KS 60544 913/842-4134 An HBO converter box valued at $100 was taken between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. Monday from a student's vehicle parked in the 1000 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police said. Permanent Hair Removal The Electrolysis Studio Free Consultations 15 East 7th 841-5796 francis sporting goods, inc. 843-4191 731 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 66044 SPEEDO swim wear that shouts your spirited "spring break!" You'll feel the fit, relish the freedom. Bold prints, dashing colors, inspired prints. *Speedo is a registered TM of Speedo Knitting Mills, Pty., Ltd. AUSTRALIA Monday thru Saturday 9:00 to 5:30; Tuesday thru 8:30 Welcome to our team...we're up to your game! DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! AMOUNT INITIAL LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON CELERY (STALK) LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY FREE COUPON GOOD THUR. ONLY MARCH 5, 1987 IGA DISCOUNT IN RUSTY'S WE TRUST Nobody knows the athlete's foot like the Athlete's Foot. Reebok shorts Running shorts Russell sweats all $10.06 106 DAY Thursday March 5 942 Mass 9:00 a.m.-8:30 p.m. 841-6966 The Athlete's Foot. THRIFTY THURSDAY SAVE BIG BUCKS! SAVE $6.75 OFF RETAIL From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza clip me Thrifty Thursday Special 16" Large Pizza with Two Toppings plus Four Cans of Coke only $7.95 — tax Exp. 3/5/87 PYRAMID PIZZA "We Pile It On" Fast & Friendly Delivery (of course) 14th and Ohio 842-3232 KeyNotes Study Guides 4,000 students asked for them! NEW We asked 4,000 students what they wanted in literary study guides. KeyNotes is the answer! Razor-sharp summaries of all the main ideas—condensed and listed on one sleek, fold-out card. New KeyNotes. Available now at better bookstores. RANDOM HOUSE RANDOM HOUSE KEYNOTES THE SCARLET LETTER NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE A BOLD NEW APPROACH TO STUDY GUIDES A BOLD REVIEW OF PLUS RANDOM HOUSE KEYNOTES MACBETH WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE A BOLD NEW APPROACH TO STUDY GUIDES A BOLD REVIEW OF PLUS RANDOM HOUSE KEYNOTES MOBY-DICK HERMAN MELVILLE A BOLD NEW APPROACH TO STUDY GUIDES A BOLD REVIEW OF PLUS RANDOM HOUSE KEYNOTES THE CRUCIBLE ARTHUR MILLER A BOLD NEW APPROACH TO STUDY GUIDES 1 The heat goes on THE KRUCKER THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Details, page 2 Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas Friday March 6, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 110 (USPS 650-640) Senate passes lottery returns bill to House The Associated Press TOPEKA — The Senate passed, 34-5, and returned to the House yesterday a bill that would launch gambling in Kansas on a lottery, add at least jobs and generate a large chunk of income to support state government. The bill would create a new agency called the Kansas Lottery which would have a $16 million annual operating budget and be responsible for running the state gambling business. The first lottery game, centered on $1 instant win tickets, is expected to be ready in September. The tickets will be sold at about 2,000 retail outlets and each has a latex patch which must be scratched off to reveal whether the ticket is a winner and for how big a prize. The instant-win tickets would be followed in about nine months by more sophisticated computerized "lotto" numbers games. Lawmakers hope the lottery will generate about $35 million in new revenue to support state government during the first year of operation. The bill now returns to the House for consideration of changes made by the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee. The bill is expected to be sent to a conference committee where members of the Senate and House will hammer out a compromise. The bill carries out a constitutional amendment approved by 64 percent of the voters in the November general election. It creates an independent agency to operate the lottery and a five-member lottery commission appointed by the governor. Several features of the Senate version are different from the bill as In addition, the upper chamber added a prohibition to ensure no one opens up stores where the only business is selling lottery tickets. it passed the House The Senate decided to place more responsibility on retail outlet selling the tickets to be sure those buying tickets are 18 years and older. Under the bill, the Kansas Lottery agency would need about 120 new employees. Of the agency's $16 million annual operating budget, the agency will pay for the general fund and repaid from income generated by ticket sales. The executive director of the Kansas Lottery would be appointed by the governor, as would members of the lottery commission, which would oversee operations of the agency. The commissioners would serve four-year terms and be subject to confirmation by the Senate. A September startup is envisioned by Gov Mike Hayden, last month, then Mr. Mike Hayden. I will do better. Experts say Kansas can expect about $100 million in instant ticket sales the first year. The state share would translate into about $35 million. Projections are based on $40 a year by Kansas '2.3 million population. State officials forsee about 1,500 to 2,000 retail outlets for the $1 instant purchase fee. Of the total amount spent in a year on the lottery, 45 percent would go back to the public in prizes and 30 percent would be kept by the state. The remaining 25 percent would be used to operate the game, including printing tickets, security and advertising. Retail outlets would be paid 5 percent for their costs in selling tickets. Catfish fever Tyrone Hill, Lawrence resident, fishes at the Kansas River near the Second Street bridge. Hill was trying to catch catfish yesterday afternoon. KU center strives for black leadership Staff writer Bv ROGER CORFY The main goal of black educators today is to encourage black youth toward leadership in the 21st century, the director of a KU center that promotes black leadership said. The center was established upon Chancellor Gene A. Budig's recommendation and was approved by the Board of Regents in May 1986. "We have to find ways to motivate black students," said Jacob Gordon, director of the Center for Black Leadership Development and Research. "We have to demonstrate to them that they can succeed." "This is the first center for black leadership development in any major university in the United States." Gordon said. The center sponsors leadership training programs and does research on black economic and social issues. Italso plans to emphasize improvement in black education and economic stability. "Education is tied in with econom- ic Gordon said "Employment is critica The center's existence helps draw black students to the University, Gordon said, and officials also work indirectly to recruit black students. For instance, the center will invite 50 black honor students from Kansas high schools to a black leadership symposium in October. "We will try to encourage those students to come to KU." Gordon S. Gordon, also associate professor of African and African-American studies, has seen many changes in the University's minority population since he came from Nigeria in 1970. At the time, only four blacks were on the University faculty. Now there are 23. "Most of them have come since Chancellor Budig came to the University," Gordon said. "He has been very helpful." One of the center's main concerns is the high drop-out rate of black students at KU, he said. Black undergraduate enrollment has increased "Students are dropping out of school who will be needed in the needy area." "The quality and seriousness of the students has improved." he said. However, those blacks now enrolled at the University are better students than in the past, Gordon said. See MINORITY. D. 6. col. 6. A recent study in Newsweek magazine said the percentage of black high school students nationwide who go on to college dropped from 50 percent to 42 percent in the past eight years. Lawyers resist working for free on indigent cases Bv PAUL BELDEN Staff writer Two Lawrence lawyers said yesterday that they and some others probably would not represent indigent defendants after this year if the state didn't give more money to Douglas County to pay them. Meanwhile, Ron Miles, the director of the state Board of Indigents' Defense Services, said Douglas County would receive about the same amount of money from the state in fiscal year 1988 as it did in fiscal 1987. One of the lawyers, Harry Warren, said, "If I had to make the choice right now, I'd probably get off the thing, because basically, with the way it's set up now, you end up doing work for free." The $88,000 allocated to the county of Fiscal 1987 can outlay 19. The 1987 budget will be July The other lawyer, Milton Allen Jr, has her heath on the panel to Ad- lay his request. "If there's not some funding," he said, "I'm going to resist go back on the team." Allen was not on the panel at the first of the year, but after a Douglas County Bar Association meeting last week, he and six other lawyers rejoined the panel so the case load could be spread more evenly. "That was the way this was proposed to us at the last meeting — that this was a stopgap measure," Allen said. "It was understood that it would be contingent on (the state) finding a long-term solution." The panel handles only felony cases for indigents. Juvenile and misdemeanor cases are financed by the county. James W. Paddock, administrative judge for the 7th judicial District, which encompasses Douglas County, said earlier this week that two long-term solutions to the panel's problems were possible: more money for court-appointed lawyers or a public defender's office in Douglas County. Yesterday, Miles said neither was probable. Lawyers in private practice volunteer to be on a list from which indigents may be defended to defend indigents. A public defence would represent indigents full time. The earliest a public defender's office could be set up in Douglas County would be July 1988, and even that is not on the agenda of the Board of Indigents' Defense Services, Miles said. "The money won't be there." he said. "You may be looking at $100,000 to $120,000 for an office that would handle only felonies." The fiscal 1988 budget for indigents' defense in Douglas County will be somewhere between $58,000 and $65,000. Miles said. In the meantime, the state board is searching for money to pay lawyers representing indigents in Douglas, Leavenworth, Butler, Johnson and Wyandotte counties. Those counties probably will also run out of money for indigents' defense before July, he said. Crawford, Finney and Sedgwick counties probably will have a surplus at the end of fiscal 1987, he said, but that money won't be enough to pay the other counties' debts. The state is overspending its budget for indigents' defense by a substantial amount, Miles said. Claims from court-appointed lawyers everywhere in the state are being cut by 12 percent. The state board will meet March 27 to discuss possible short and longer times. Halley Kampschroeder, president of the Douglas County Bar Association, said the association was seeking information from the Kansas Leiislature. He said representatives of the association had appeared this week before a House Appropriations subcommittee to request more money. Right Kampschroeder said he was still willing for a response from legislators. Meanwhile, Paddock said he would decide soon whether to require all Douglas County lawyers to be on the indigens' defense panel, thereby distributing the case load more evenly. Earlier in the week he said that if about 15 lawyers did not volunteer to be on the panel in addition to the original 23, he would consider making panel service mandatory. As of yesterday, Kampschroeder said, the panel had 30 lawyers. Some lawyers think it would be unfair to require everybody to be on the panel. Kampschroeder said, but they object to serving on the panel himself. "There are two main objections to that," he said. "The biggest objection is that some people don't have criminal law experience. The second objection is that you would have to work for free." But Allen said, "Good civil attorneys could very quickly become good criminal attorneys." (2) Parking costs may increase Judy Higgins, Lawrence resident, works on the twister table, one of the machines at BodyTonics, 2223 Louisiana St. Higgins said the table was great exercise because all she had to do was lie down "and let the inches go away." By BENJAMIN HALL It's the ultimate exercise: no effort, no sweat Staff writer The board's report was approved by the University Senate Executive Committee on Friday. The proposal still must be approved by the chancellor and executive vice chancellor. KU students, faculty and staff would pay more for KU parking permits under a plan the University Council approved yesterday Raymond K. Moore, chairman of the board, said the report marked the first time the board had enough data to support its habits to make a systematic study. The plan, presented by the University's Parking Board, also would change permit requirements for several parking lots, raise parking fines and try to cut down on abuses of the parking and departmental parking passes. Evelyn Swartz, professor of curri- Changes in lot permit requirements, along with lot restructuring and a proposed parking garage, the KU's parking problems, Moore said. The board's plan would raise permit fees between $3 and $18. Blue permits would cost $70 instead of $52, red permits would cost $55 instead of $45, and yellow permits would cost $60. All stickers would rise only $3, to $23. The price of a campus pass would rise from $17 to $30, and service passes for vendors would rise from $80 to $100. See PARKING, p. 6, col. 3 By LAURA BOSTROM Staff writer Clean, sweet-smelling clothes usually aren't associated with exercise. But BodiTonics' owner says people who work out at her fitness salon lose inches without any effort and without any sweat. Exercisers spend eight minutes on each of six machines that work different body areas. The machines, or tables, build up muscle tone until people can work the muscles themselves. "I was skeptical myself, 'till I saw the results," said Conene Heidrick, owner and manager of BodiTonics, 2233 Louisiana St. BodiTonics has brought a new twist to exercising in Lawrence. The exercisers lay on machines that massage, stretch and tone muscles for them, as well as increase circulation. The exerciser simply can lie there and let the machines do all the work, or add to the workout by resisting the machines. Mike Chapman, Watkins Hospital chief physical therapist, said the passive motion BodTonics uses a step toward more strenuous fitness. The padded tables generally will not make a client lose pounds, she said. Instead, the tables firm muscles and relax the body. The first session costs $7.50 The salon's first client lost three inches from the mips and two from the height. Heidrick said resisting movement enhanced the table's effects and made it easier to move. "You're depending on something else to do the work for you," he said. "But if the end result is a healthier person, that's not so bad." Heidrick said her customers were at all fitness levels, but the toning system especially aided anyone who not able to do strenuous exercise. "We have people who run, do aerobics, but they still can't get off that middle," she said. Others may be more motivated to effortless motion their only solution. Katy Stewart, Lawrence High School senior, said her posture and circulation had improved after seven toning sessions. "My clothes feel loose," she said as a machine twisted her waist from side to side. Heidrick said the tables did nothing for aerobic fitness, but that BodiTonics provided a treadmill machine and an exercise bike. Chapman cautioned that people training new exercisers should have sufficient backgrounds in exercise physiology. Heidrick has no background in physiology. She worked at a youth center in her hometown of Beloit before she and her husband decided to sell their farming business two years ago. The business also is popular with Heidrick's family. Family friend Audrey Jorgensen, a Beloit resident who is visiting Lawrence, exercises at the Beloit Hospital where she was popular in the town of 4,300. Her daughter, Marla, works as Bodi- Tonic's assistant manager. Her sister-in-law opened a store in Salina, her brother and his wife opened one in McPherson, and Heidi and sister and sister opened one in Beloit. "They practically have a line at the door," she said. INSIDE KU No thank you The Kansas Jayhawks will open their spring softball season against Illinois State at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Jayhawk Field. See story page 11. Season opener Watson Library turned down two free microcomputers and a printer that would have been accessible to students because they would cause extra work for the library staff. See story page 3. Tourney time It's basketball tournament time. The official bids for the men's and women's NCAA Tournament will be given out Sunday, and the Kansan will provide extra coverage as the roads to New Orleans and Austin begin. 2 Friday, March 6, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Around the World Officials don't plan to publish works of exiled Soviet author MOSCOW — Soviet officials yesterday denied any plans to publish the books of Alexander Solzhensyyn, who was forced into exile for his searing condemnation of Stalinist labor camps. The Soviet statements contradicted a report by a Greek author who said that Novi Magazine editor Sergei Zalygin had said the book "hard" would be published shortly and the "Gulag Archipelago" later. Vladimir Kostrov, deputy editor of the influential literary magazine, said the matter was not addressed at a siting of the editorial board. Kostrov said in a telephone interview that Zalygin had meant only that they would consider all Russian literature, whether it was in the country or abroad, first and then to account the cultural significance. Novy Mir plans to publish the previously banned novel "Doctor Zhivago" by Boris Pasternak next January. But the publication of the works of Solzhentnys would be much more controversial. "Gulag Archipelago," which prompted Solzhenityn's eviction from his native land in 1974, documents the horrors of Stalinist labor camps. Earthquake shakes northern Chilean port ANTOFAGASTA. Chile — A powerful earthquake registering at least 7.0 on the Richter scale shook northern Chile early yesterday, causing power disruptions and minor damage but no casualties, authorities said. were cut. The quake, which lasted about one minute, struck at 6:20 a.m., shattering windows and knocking off roof tiles in Anofagasta, a village near Chile's capital. 125,000 people. Police said power and telephone lines in the region The quake measured more than 7.0 on the open-enclosed Richter scale of magnitude, the National Seismological Institute said. In April 2013, a 7.0 earthquake Survey said the quake was recorded at a magnitude of 7.3. The quake yesterday was the strongest tremor in the country since a devastating earthquake hit central Chile two years ago, killing 178 people. Across the Country Reagan optimistic about missile reduction WASHINGTON — President Reagan, determined to push beyond the Iran arms scandal, said yesterday that movement by Moscow had created "a great moment of hope" for a long-sought agreement on reductions in medium-range nuclear missiles. Speaking to visiting newspaper publishers one day after a speech on his worst political crisis, Reagan declared the superpowers were within reach of an agreement that would eliminate medium-range missiles from Europe. A Soviet proposal and a U.S. counteroffer placed on the table this week at the Geneva arms talks enabled Reagan to emphasize an active foreign policy as part of a defense from the Iran arms affair. With U.S. negotiators returning to meet with him today, Reagan hailed a Soviet decision to separate the issue of his Star Wars missile-defense program from an agreement on Euromissiles as "a great breakthrough." Meese appointment sidesteps challenges WASHINGTON — Attorney General Edwin Meees, seeking to prevent any disruption of the Iran-contra investigation, appointed independent counsel Lawrence Walsh to a parallel job yesterday to sidestep legal challenges to the inquiry. 'By my authority as attorney general I am appointing Judge Walsh to head a new office of 'independent counsel,' " Meese announced. Meese also said the Justice Department had joined a move by Walsh to throw out Ll. Col. Oliver Schoenberg, the senior charge of the independent law counsel. NEW YORK — Fawn Hall, the Pentagon secretary enmeshed in the Iran arms scandal, yesterday was offered $500,000 to pose nude for Penthouse magazine and reportedly was considered other lucrative proposals, including a movie starring Farrah Fawcett. North's secretary gets Penthouse offer A spokesman for Penthouse said yesterday that the nude photo offer from the men's magazine was in the mail. A spokesman for Hall's lawyer refused comment. Hall, 27, personal secretary to Lt. Col. Oliver North until he was fired from the National Security Council on Nov. 25, reportedly has acknowledged shredding documents dealing with the Iran arms-contra aid scandal. From Kansan wires. Weather From the KANSAN Weather Service AWRENCE FORECAST Record-breaking warm temperatures continue today as the high should reach 75 degrees with sunny skies and winds 5-10 mph. Tonight, the low will drop to 45 degrees with mostly clear skies WEEKEND OUTLOOK: Tomorrow and Sunday, blue skies return with highs in the mid-70s and nightly lows near 50 degrees. DES MOINES 69 / 37 OMAHA 68 / 38 LINCOLN 67 / 38 CONCORDIA 66 / 39 TOPEKA 73 / 42 KANSAS CITY 73 / 40 COLUMBIA 69 / 40 ST. LOUIS 69 / 41 SALINA 70 / 43 CHANUTE 71 / 47 SPRINGFIELD 73 / 48 WICHITA 70 / 47 CHANUTE 71 / 47 TULSA 76 / 50 RESUMES • high quality papers • variety of specialty papers University Materials Center 25th Ave. I90 Houston, TX 77001 Phone 783-192-9128 UpSercut 9th and Mississippi 841-4894 Our Success Goes to Your Head MISSING: 12" in diameter with gold band and Greek letters on side. Please return to Kappa Alpha Theta, 843-3120. Antique China Bowl The Fuji Absolute $100 Reward 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 234 $ ^{95} $ one today. TAX REFUND SALE We know that a lot of you out there are enjoying some "new found" wealth courtesy of Uncle Sam. (No, we're not talking about Contra funds, silly.) Anyway, we seem to have a need that coincides with your excess. So, come into University Audio this weekend and save as never before on fine video, audio, and car stereo. P. S. You don't have to register any of your purchases with NSC, SEC, or FBI. And you don't even have to say "Ollie sent me." VIDEO NVC NVC 125 NEC N-915 VHSVIDEORRECORDER withWIRELESSREMOTE4 program/21day timer, HQ circuit for enhanced picture. Jet search for quick location of desired segment. List $449.95 NOW $329.95 *LESS$30 MANUFACTURER'S REBATE if purchased before March 28, 1987* HDC 000 HDC VHS VIDEO RECORDER with WIRELESS REMOTE 4 heads and exec trac for flawless special effects On screen programming. HQ circuit. 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Fast forward and rewind LIST: $179.95 NOW $119.95 University Audio/video 2319 Louisiana ▪ Lawrence 841-3775 MasterCard } University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 6, 1987 3 Campus and Area Local Briefs Blood donors help Red Cross edge 3-day goal KU donors gave a total of 699 pints of blood during the American Red Cross' three-day spring blood drive that ended yesterday, Eden Keefe, blood services consultant said. The bloodmobile's three-day goal was 649 pints. Yesterday, 290 people each donated a pint of blood, the drive's biggest day. Of those 290 people, 59 were first-time donors. Keefe said The KU Army and Navy ROTC units will have their annual Dining In banquets this weekend. During the drive, a total of 747 people came in to give blood, but 48 were turned away because they didn't meet Red Cross health guidelines or for other reasons. ROTC units to hold annual banquets Gerald Mikkelson, professor of Slavic languages and literatures, will be the speaker at the KU Army ROTC Dining-In banquet at p.m. tomorrow at the Holiday Inn Drive. 200 McDonald Drive Mikkelsen recently returned from a two-week trip to the Soviet Union to attend a writers' peace conference and tour the country. William Lind, author of the "Maneuver Warfare Handbook," will speak on military reform at the KU Navy ROTC Dining-In banquet tomorrow. The banquet will begin at 6:45 p.m. at the Adams Alumni Center. Lind is scheduled to speak at 10 p.m. County bans kegs at Lone Star Lake The Douglas County Commission yesterday approved new regulations for Lone Star Lake's camping and picnic areas, which permit liquor and beer but ban kegs. The lake is 10 miles southwest of Lawrence. The commissioners also approved new rules that permit nonprofit groups to canoe in swimming areas between 6 a.m. and 10 a.m. Corrections ■ Because of a reporter's error, J. Mullins' student status was incorrect in yesterday's Kansan. - Because of a reporter's error, Frank Hempen's name was misspelled in yesterday's Kansan. Hempen is the director of the Douglas County public works department. Because of a reporter's error, James Bibb's name was misspelled in a story in yesterday's book and is a legislator's law for KU. Because of incorrect information supplied to the Kansan, the date of the showing of "Acid Rain: Requiem or Recovery," was incorrectly reported in yesterday's Kansan. The film, which will be followed by a discussion, will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. - Because of an editor's error, Jack Bremer's comment on the Sandinistas going to the Soviet Union for support was reported incorrectly in yesterday's Kansan. Bremer is the director of Ecumenical Christian Ministries. Committee approves 1988 release of fees From staff and wire reports By CHRISTOPHER HINES Staff writer The Kansas House Appropriations Committee yesterday reversed a previous decision and decided to approve Gov. Mike Hayden's 1988 fee release request for the University of Kansas. Before giving final approval to KU's 1988 operating budget, the committee accepted a motion by State Rep David Miller, R-Eudora, to award $30 million for animated excess KU student fees for fiscal year 1988, which starts July 1. In February, the committee approved 50 percent of the Board of Regents' $1.2 million KU fee release request for fiscal year 1987, but rejected releasing any fees for 1988. "I don't think the committee's first decision on the '88 release was fair to the University," said State Rep. Bob Hammond, an independent appropriations subcommittee for KU. If approved by the full Senate and House, the committee's 1987 fee release decision would return $635,612 in excess fees from the current 1986-87 academic year to KU and keep about $2 million of those excess fees in the state's general fund. Ott said the committee might not have understood the difference between 1987 and 1988 fee release when it made its initial decision. The 1987 fee release request is based on actual revenue generated from the increased enrollment, but the 1988 request is estimated increased enrollment for the next academic year, Ott said. "The 88 fee release has nothing to do with actual funds, but is based on the University's predicted enrollment for the year," he said. "I think the committee realized that the University would need the money at the time of enrollment to provide services for the extra students." State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., RLawrence, said that he was pleased with the committee's decision, but that he was disappointed it didn't go a step further and approve 100 percent of the 1987 fee release request. "They didn't do quite enough their repentance," Winter said. "I'm sure we'll review how they handled the entire fee release issue in the Senate Ways and Means Committee." If approved by the House and Senate, the committee's reversal would allow the University to keep that amount of excess fees next year without having to deposit them into the state's general fund and request them later. "We won't have to go back to the Legislature and make an official release." Keith Nitcher, KU director of business affairs, said he was pleased with the committee's action because the University would have access to the extra revenues when it needed them most. In an attempt to deal more effectively with increased enrollment at state universities, the committee last month endorsed a change in the present fee release, or corridor, system. 1976 Alan Hagman/KANSAN Friskv friend Sonna Donaldson, Lawrence senior, finds a friend outside the Museum of Natural History. Donaldson was waiting for her husband, Kent, when the cat approached her Wednesday afternoon. Minorities low at KU, official says Staff writer By TIM HAMILTON Howard Adams thinks that there are an alarmingly low number of U.S. minority engineering students pursuing graduate degrees because they aren't being encouraged. "We haven't made a good case for mojitos in this country to go to grapefruit." Adams, executive director of the National Consortium for Graduate Degrees for Minorities in Engineering, GEM, visited campus Wednesdays to review the University of Kansas for membership in the organization. the consortium, established in 1976, is a group of 50 universities and 48 corporations that provide grants of $3,000 and summer internships each year to more than 200 minority engineering students, who are U.S. citizens. Florence Boldridge, director of KU's minority engineer program, said the University needed the GEM program because her program provided scholarship money only to undergraduates. Under the agreements, the universities match the grants. Adams said he was concerned that the majority of graduate students at U.S. universities were foreign students. A recent National Science Foundation survey said foreign students earned 1,413 of the 3,165 engineering doctorates given in the United States in 1985. That year only 65 U.S. minorities received doctorates. Jacob Gordon, director of the University's Center for Black Leadership, Development and Research, said only four blacks received doctorates in mathematics in the United States last year. More U.S. students should attend graduate school because many high-level jobs in business and higher education in graduate programs. Adams said, Adams said GEM was trying to even out the proportion of U.S. to foreign students by encouraging them to pursue graduate degrees. Karen Hummel, director of the minority engineer program at Kansas State University, said, "What would help to boost minor graduate enrollment would be to provide good role models." "A lot of administrators are com- come out of evidence graduate progra- grams," she said. Adams said GEM was an example of a minority organization established to provide opportunities that normally wouldn't be provided. "We have to do this kind of stuff because the traditional things don't work," he said. Hummel said K-State aggressively recruited minority professors to provide role models for undergraduate minorities. She also said that KState put engineering undergraduates in contact with minority graduate students to provide them with role models. Gordon said attracting minority faculty as well as students to graduate programs was a high priority at KU. KU now has 23 black faculty members. The chancellor is very aware of the shortage of minority professors." Goeget By KJERSTI MOEN Staff writer Watson passes up offer of computers Two years ago the University set up an advisory board to monitor and review minority graduate studies, assisting qualified blacks to graduate require programs in chemistry, health sciences and engineering. Gordon said. Watson Library on Tuesday turned down an offer of two free microcomputers and a printer that library patrons could have started using this week. Last month, Herbert Harris, director of academic user services at the University's computer services, offered to provide and install in the library two Apple-Macintosh Plus microcomputers with software. Brady Stanton, student body president, offered to provide Student Senate money to pay for an electron microscope printer to go with the computers. The computers and the printer would have been installed in the library's third-floor typing room, as an addition to six electronic typewriters that have been in use since last month. The Senate paid for the typewriters. Mary Hawkins, assistant dean of library public services, said she did not want the computers installed extra work for the library's staff. "The typing room causes a steady stream of questions and puts a heavy workload on the service desks." Hawkins said. Bayliss Harsh, supervisor of the reserve desk, which is across from the typing room, said that if word processors were installed, desk assistants would be responsible for computer software and other materials. The desk already assists typewriter users. Harris said that he had offered to install a telephone line in the typing room to directly connect users to the computer desk, with would provide assistance. "I think we would get a lot of engu- sy," she said, the basic uses of the engu-sss. "als." Still, Hawkins was concerned that the computers would result in extra work for the library staff toward the new master, the library's biggest period. "We would like to wait and see how the use of the typewriters develops before we install any computers," Hawkins said. Harris said, "If the library reconsideres, I would entertain the option of doing it again." Hawkins said that this summer the library would reconsider installing computers next semester. Staff writer By PAUL SCHRAG Meteorology program faces faculty shortage The KU meteorology program received approval Wednesday to search for a temporary instructor to critical shortage of faculty this fall. Without a new temporary instructor, the program would have no faculty available to teach three courses in the fall because Joe Eagleman, professor of atmospheric science, will be on fall sabbatical. The dean's office of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences authorized a committee from the meteorology program to begin the search. The meteorology program, which is in the department of physics and astronomy, has had to deal with a shortage of faculty since it began offering a bachelor's degree in 1982, Eagleman said. Now, two full-time and two parttime faculty teach about 60 undergraduates and seven graduate students majoring in atmospheric science. "I don't know of any program in the University that size that has only two full-time faculty members." Eagleman said. "The problem is obvious. We need more faculty. It's not reasonable for four people to handle the entire load of the program." John Davidson, chairman of physics and astronomy, said the meteorology faculty carried a heavier teaching load than other faculty in the department. He said that the department would like to hire more people and better staff, but money wasn't available to do so. The KU meteorology program is the only one in the state that offers degrees in atmospheric science. Eagleman said. Davidson said he was optimistic that the program could find a good meteorology instructor and an Interactivity Meteorology would be offered. The other fall meteorology courses now in jeopardy because they lack an instructor are Unusual Weather and other courses. Both required courses for the degree. FRIDAY ALL YOU CAN EAT TACOS make your own TACOS from a multitude of ingredients 4:30-6:30 $2 cover Chris Wikle, Overland Park grade student, said offering Introductory Meteorology was essential to the meteorology graduate program because it provided income for graduate assistants who help teach the lab sections. A shortage of money for research projects makes the existence of the course even more important, he said. "There's very little research money now because the faculty are overburdened," Wikle said. "That's why the teaching assistantships are so critical to us. SAT: $1 KAMAKAZIS 11 a.m. - 3 a.m. $1 cover the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan restaurant & wine bar 811-206-3150 the THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN We are proud of our people Kurt Messersmith Retail Sales Representative Angie Putman Campus Sales Representative These outstanding individuals are deserving of special recognition for their superior efforts in sales, layout and ad design, client relations, job knowledge, staff participation, and complete dedication. That is why they are the top Sales Representatives for February. Thanks and congratulations to Kurt and Angie from the KANSAN Ad Staff. TACO GRANDE Special SANCHOS 100 every day in MARCH Two locations: 1721 W. 23rd and 9th & Indiana TACO Spe 4 Friday, March 6, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Opinions THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Of primary importance Student apathy has reared its ugly head once again. This time, it made its presence in Tuesday's primary election for the Lawrence City Commission. Only 18 students in the district comprised of the Daisy Hill residence halls, Oliver Hall, Jawhawk Tower and Stouffer Place, voted. A total of 927 people were registered in that precinct. In the general election in 1986, only 227 students in the same precinct voted. And that was for the election of state and federalers officials, too. Apparently, the Douglas County clerk was well aware of this fact since he only provided 500 ballots to pollworkers at Allen Field House. OK. So it's only the primaries, right? Maybe the students registered to vote are only temporary residents, four or so years and then they'll be off to bigger and better things. Anyway, it's only a mid-sized. city government we're talking about. What could they possibly do, especially for the students? Plenty. The students enrolled at the University of Kansas comprise a large portion of the total population of Lawrence, helping to make the University a primary focus of local government. Students should be aware and concerned that what city officials favor or oppose may in some way affect their lives while at this University. Open door policy Students care too much about themselves and not enough about their environment or how it is governed. Time and time again, history has shown the detrimental effects of ignorance and apathy. Yes, it is only local politics. But if people don't care enough about the community where they live, why should they be expected to care about anything else? If you should open the door when opportunity knocks, then President Reagan should be turning the door knob. Last weekend, Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev said the Soviet Union was ready to negotiate with the United States on deployment of medium-range missiles in Europe. This was a big switch from the previous Soviet stand. Before, the Soviet Union had linked agreements on medium- and long-range missiles with the demand that the United States limit research on Reagan's pet project, the space-based missile defense system, Star Wars. In the past, Reagan has refused to negotiate on Star Wars. ment won't be formulated overnight on medium-range missiles, but the president can now restore some of the lost confidence of U.S. citizens by returning to the bargaining table and working out an agreement with the Soviet Union. Reagan already has instructed negotiators to start the proceedings for a new treaty that would call for the elimination of U.S. and Soviet medium-range missiles from Europe and limit warheads elsewhere to 100 on each side. The Soviets would keep its missiles in its Asian regions and the United States would keep its 100 missiles within its territory. Reagan was unprepared when Gorbachev first knocked on the door in Iceland. Maybe this time, Reagan will not only answer the door, but invite Gorbachev inside as well. Lottery a poor gamble Many Kansas basketball fans will be forced to do their cheering at this weekend's Big Eight Conference Tournament in front of a television set because the KU athletic ticket office didn't want to order extra tickets for the Jayhawks' biggest supporters. However, there was an alternative. Each Big Eight school is allotted 250 tickets for the tournament. Of these, only 20 students got tickets through a lottery. Each school had the opportunity to order more than 1,000 extra tickets for their fans. Iowa State was the only school to take advantage of the offer Richard Konzem, KU assistant athletic director, said Kansas elected not to order the extra tickets primarily because those tickets were in the upper levels of Kemper Arena and because people most likely would be unwilling to pay the price for them. Kansas has taken the wrong approach to the tournament. Iowa State was bombed with requests for the "nosebleed" seats, and Kansas fans would have reacted similarly just to get the opportunity to be in the building for the games. Having KU fans in the same area, as opposed to being scattered throughout Kemper, would increase the noise level and possibly transform the arena into another Allen Field House. And it's obvious that Kansas plays better at home. The Jayhawks could meet Iowa State in the semifinal round, and the noise factor could favor the Cyclones. News staff Frank Hansel Editor Jennifer Benjamin Managing editor Julli Warren News editor Brian Kabirine Editorial editor Sandra Engelland Campus editor Mark Siebert Sports editor Diane Duttmeier Photo editor Bill Skeet Graphics editor Tom Eblen General manager, news adviser Business staff Lisa Weems Business manager Bonnie Hardy Ad director Denise Stephens Retail sales manager Delly Schaver Campus sales manager Duncan Calhoun Marketing manager Lori Coppel Classified manager Jennifer Lumiansa 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. Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photocopied. 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, 118 Stuffer-First Hall, Falkland, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid in Canadian dollars 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-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan, 66045 Keeping a healthy distrust of Soviets While in the Soviet Union recently, Gerald Mikkelson, professor of Slavic languages and literatures, apparently acquired a degree in medicine. This became evident when, upon returning to University of Kansas, he announced that the United States is suffering from a dreaded disease — dislike of the Soviet Union. Mike Chapman Columnist Without explaining if it is transmitted sexually, genetically or by other means, Mikkelson affirmed that this "disease" is "more harmful to our own society and culture. It hurts us more than the Soviet Union." Well, that is a most interesting diagnosis. One of the purposes of Mikkelson's trip to the Soviet Union is to attend something called a "Forum for a Nuclear-Free World and the Survival of Humankind." It is safe to assume that this "peace forum" concentrated on efforts to make only the United States nuclear free while the survival of humankind in Afghanistan was not on the agenda. It is also an appalling one coming from a man with Mikkelson's breadth of knowledge about what has taken place in the Soviet Union since the Lenin crowd took over. After observing for two weeks the changes taking place under Mkhaila Gorbachev's new policy of "glasson," Mikelson is convinced that the Soviet Union is attempting to undermine the powers of democracy and capitalism. He says we should stop demanding that the Soviet people duplicate our system. In other words, if we would abandon our paranoia about Soviet expansionism, Gorbachev could succeed in removing some of the negative aspects of communism. Then the superpowers could arrive at a nuclear arms agreement and we all could coexist in peace and harmony. The fact that democracy and capitalism in any form are in anathema It often has baffled me how intelligent folks such as Mikkelson, who think they have a monopoly on affection for the people in the Soviet Union, can so blatantly downplay the brutality of the Soviet government inflicts on them. This always is done in what purports to be the interest of the superpowers. In contrast between the superpowers. In the face to those who have suffered the cruelties of totalitarianism for almost 70 years. to communism makes the naivete inherent in this view almost contemptible. But it also betrays a fundamental defect in the minds of some people who have the good fortune to reside in the sanctuary of communism, and so communism can be reformed into a more variant and that those who are compelled by force to live under it really don't mind doing so. "It may provide additional resources for expansionism and ideological challenges." However, contrary to Mikkelson's rosy analysis, Kissinger maintains that "glassnost" is not an attempt to encourage democracy and freedom. Rather, he said it was designed to make the Soviet Union more efficient in the field and industrially, "hence to make the Soviet Union more powerful." Henry Kissinger recently met with Gorbachev and found him to be an intelligent and dynamic leader who can make some changes in his country. He argues further that, even if Gorbachev's reform program succeeds, it does not mean a more moderate foreign policy will ensue. How can we insist that the Soviet people duplicate our democratic system when they have no influence over the dictators who rule them? As someone who dislikes intensely the Iron Curtain, the Gulag Archipelago, the activities of the KGB and the military machine that sustains the Soviet regime, I hope this "disease" with which I allegedly am afflicted will not deal me a fate similar to that of the victims of these communist institutions. Nancy Reagan flexes her political muscle WASHINGTON — There are smiles again in the White House with the takeover by former Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee as the chief of staff. Helen Thomas pistrbuted by King Featured Syndicate UPI Commentary Baker, somewhat awed by his new role in running the ship of state, has already created an atmosphere of goodwill and civility that has not been there in a long time. He also has a sense of humor, which was in low stock in the past scandal-ridden months, as President Reagan and all of his top aides ran for cover. Baker has let the sunshine in, and like a loyal cheerleader, he is taking command to repair Reagan's damaged presidency. The Miami Herald B.B.BUT, YOU'RE ONLY A WOMAN!! SHOULDN'T YOU BE OUT SHOPPING FOR DIAMONDS OR SOMETHING? REGAN BAKER NEW CHIEF OF STATE The ouster of Donald Regan as the top presidential aide has had a ripple effect throughout the White House. Regan's power grab came to a halt when he crossed Nancy Reagan. After that it was curtains for Regan, but he did not realize until late in the game that he had overstayed his welcome. The first lady, who aides said was trying to protect the president in the aftermath of the Iran arms-contra aid scandal, felt that Reagan could not get a fresh start as long as the unpopular chief of staff was ruling the roost. For weeks the public was treated to a glimpse of life behind the scenes in the White House with a tug of war between Mrs. Reagan and Regan for the president's allegiance. Her role in Regan's demise has created a new image for her as the woman behind the throne. But her aides said that she has always played a part in her husband's political and official life when it came to the people surrounding him. A negative nod from the first lady was enough to send an aide packing. Naturally he chose his wife of 35 years, and he also took a shot at Regan, claiming that he had changed his testimony before the Power Commission at the behest of his top advisers, apparently meaning Regan. Mrs. Reagan has been harshly criticized for her role in the dumping of Regan, but she undoubtedly believes that she did the right thing to save her man. Before and during the Watergate scandal, Pat Nixon was left out in the cold. President Richard Nixon's Palace Guard, particularly his chief of staff, H.R. Haldenman, controlled Nixon. Mrs. Nixon's good sense and knowledge of politics and the world was far greater than the so- called California Mafia that Nixon brought with him to the White House. But neither Nixon nor his colleagues let her know what was going on. When she began to realise that he was not there, she didn't have much of a say. Mrs. Reagan has been called "Lady MacBeth" by a Washington post columnist and "vindictive" by a New York Times columnist. Baker, himself, told a Miami Herald editor that she was like a "dragon" when her "hackles are up." If the criticism grows, Reagan undoubtedly will take up the cudgels against his wife's critics. He became irate during the 1980 campaign when there were reports that Mrs. Reagan was seeking to pick his press secretary Baker has the first lady's blessing to put it all back together again. He is the Southern gentleman and is not expected to antagonize Mrs. Reagan as Regan did. Some of the antipathy appeared to stem from Regan's own attitude toward women. He said that they were not up to discussing arms control and asked whether they would be willing to give up their jewelry if sanctions were invoked against South Africa. So it's a new day a dawning at the White House and the changes at the top, including the appointment of press spokesman Marlin Fitzwater, a reasonable man with a quick wit, should help the president restore his credibility. Mailbox A few sore thumbs A few sore thumbs stuck in William Dann's advertisement in the March 2 issue of the Kansan. To begin with, Dann's point about the economic system putting blacks at a disadvantage is well taken. Although the notion of society turning out an abundance of "black sociopaths" is a bit ridiculous, it does recognize the problem at its roots. However, this discrimination does not stop at the level of justice administration as Dann and Emmanuel Evans demonstrate the system did create more impoverished sociopaths than affluent ones, this does not alleviate the discriminatory application of capital punishment. The black, impoverished murderer is indeed much more likely to find himself on death row than the white, affluent murderer. Dann's comments about abortion seem at best irrelevant, and at worst a contradiction. How can one be so empathetic to the "brutality" of abortion without sensing the very same attitudes inherent in the passivity of judgment and eventual taking of an adult human life? These two beliefs, that Dann espouses to be based on "morals," are completely incongruent. Even if our judicial system could guarantee an even and just administration of such punishment, I would have a hard time deciding on the issue. But the sloppy, inconsistent application of such a harsh and final punishment has made the choice clear for me. The human life is a precious thing, not to be arbitrarily tossed aside at the emotional whim of a person no more perfect than the next. Christine Tyler Leawood senior Naive review Putting aside the opinion of whether "Platton" is deserving of five Academy Awards, Kris Kurtenbach's Feb. 27 review of the movie clearly demonstrates her naive ignorance and lack of understanding about the war and its effects on combat infantry soldiers. The Vietnam War was violent, savage and brutal, yet the movie's realistic portrayal of it left you wondering why certain things happened and why U.S. soldiers acted the way they did. Rather than expecting Hollywood to provide you with its own vision of the complexities involved, I should have read you read some of the enormous body of literature from and about the war. Better still, I'd like to invite you to attend a counseling session with Vietnam veterans in order to see and hear some of the human realities of that war first-hand. Thomas Berger Chairman, KU Vietnam Memorial Committee BLOOM COUNTY YAARWWWN by Berke Breathed I WASH THIS AFTER USE PLOD. PLOD. PLOD. HOLY MACKEREL. 5:59 am. OUR HERO WAKES TO THE SOBERING REALIZATION THAT HE NEVER REALLY WAS A NEWMANESQUE COME-HITHER BEAUTY. University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 6, 1987 5 Courses a priority for group By LISA A. MALONEY Staff writer The main goal of the First Class coalition will be to get students the first classes they request, Jeff Mullins, the coalition's candidate for student body president, said yesterday. Both Mullins and Kramer said they weren't worried by the fact that their opponents had more Senate experience. Mullins, Leavenworth sophomore and Brian Kramer, Northbrook, Ill. freshman, announced Wednesday that they would run for student body president and vice president in the Student Senate elections April 8 and 9. Mullins said, "They're going to say that we're inexperienced, and we're going to say, 'You're right, and we're glad.' We're going to run a more efficient Student Senate because we're capable of getting the job done." Kramer said, "Our main goal is to get classes open for students, and we think we've found some mechanisms to get them open." Kramer said he and Mutins would give money from the Senate's unallocated account to the University to open extra sections of classes in the most demand from students. The money would be used to pay salaries for extra teaching assistants and professors. Mullins said that if he and Kramer were elected, they would turn over their $400- and $375-a-month presidential and vice presidential salaries to the Senate. Kramer said, "It doesn't seem proper that only two individuals are getting money that could help a lot of other people." The First Class coalition will run against at least two other coalitions whose leaders have several years' experience with KU Senate. For the same reason, Mullins and Kramer said they would not have an orientation retreat for the senators, like the one in January at the Doubletree Hotel in Overland Park. Kramer is a Nunemaker senator and competed in the National Debate Tournament in high school. Mullins has had no Senate experience at KU but was active in both his high school student council and senate. Kramer said that as a senator, he was invited to go, but refused. "We don't think we need to go to the Bahamas to educate the senators," he said. "If we have to stay after a Senate meeting until two in the morning, we'll do it to save money." 12 parents to appeal book ban MOBILE, Ala. — A federal judge's order to remove 45 textbooks from Alabama schools because they promote "secular humanism" will be appealed, an attorney for a group of parents involved in the case said yesterday. ANNUAL FINANCING AVAILABLE VISA DISCOVERY Hand said, "These books are not to be used as primary textbooks . . . or as a teaching aid, in any course, but may be used as a reference source in a comparative religion course that treats all religions equally." United Press International Sherling said he expected the books to be removed immediately from Mobile County schools, although officials said it might take several days for other school boards across the state to receive official notice of the court's ruling. Mobile County school officials, who reached a settlement in the case before the three-week trial last fall, said that only four of the textbooks were in use in their school system and that steps were being taken yesterday to have them removed. "The most important belief of this religion is its denial of the transcendent and/or supernatural: there is no God, no creator, no divinity." Hand wrote. "The facts show the state of Alabama has on its state textbook list certain volumes . . . which engage in such promotions." WOW! IT'S WOLFE'S FABULOUS 29TH ANNUAL DOG SALE FINANCING AVAILABLE VISA OUCAMS William Bradford, a lawyer for 12 parents who had joined the state of Alabama as defendants in the case, said a motion for reversal would be filed next week with the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta U. S. District Judge W. Brevard Hand, who listed only 36 books in his original order Wednesday, amended 727-page ruling yesterday to include textbooks that were omitted by a clerical error. Hand's ruling said the textbooks violated the First Amendment prohibition against the establishment of a state religion, in this case with teachings that systematically promoted the religion of secular humanism. PENTAX PLUS PENTAX 50mm PENTAX-A 1.4 ASPH. PROGRAM 35mm SLR $21999 Pentax Program Plus with 50mm f2 lens Convenient program exposure sets shutter and lens so you only focus and shoot. Full manual override for personal control. LCD readout of shutter and lens settings. Accepts optional winders, dedicated flashes. OUR LOWEST PRICE ON THIS PROGRAM-ZOOM CAMERA SET Nikon $28999 Pentax Program Plus with 28-80mm Genuine Pentax Takumar Zoom Lens Includes Pentax USA limited warranty/product registration. 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This is a perfect vacation and travel combination. Full manual override to 1/1000, modern LCD display for exposure. Features self-timer and exposure compensation controls. MANY MORE NEW AND USED 35mm SLRS AT SALE PRICES MINOLTA X-370 ZOOM Minolta X-370 automatic 35mm camera with 28-80mm f3.5 Promaster zoom lens MINOLTA X-370 ZOOM OUTFIT $26999 $26999 Was S389.98 35mm 500mm f8 Compact Mirror Telephoto SALE $14999 Reg. S239.95 Adapts to most SLR cameras with optional "T" mount. 1000 Series Orig. to $4999 $130.00 WINDERS FOR 35MM CAMERAS Includes Motor Winder For Canon AE, Minolta X & G, Konica. LPT $5999 for Nikon, Olympus and Ricoh. 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Orig. retail $129.92. PSS Vivitar $19999 Orig. Retail $495.00 VIDEO CAMERA ACCESSORIES & LENSES MEDIUM FORMAT CAMERAS, NEW & USED $19999 Orig. Retail $495.00 VIDEO CAMERA Minalta low light video. SAVE 20% to 70% WOLFE'S FOR VIDEO $11999 VASHICA Yashica Autofocus Motor II 35mm camera. everyone in the family can shoot great pictures with this point and shoot autofocus camera. Built-in flash for indoor pictures. Sliding front protects lens. Minolta low light video camera with zoom lens, ultra lightweight. Wolfe's WOLF SAVE ON NEW & USED LENSES GREAT SAVINGS ON VIDEO RECORDERS, CAMCORDERS AND ACCESSORIES. NEW ZOOM $5999 100-200mm f4.5 Osawa zoom lens. Compact telephoto lens in most popular camera mounts. HERE'S A FURTHER SAMPLE LISTING: CAMERA & VIDEO IF NEW RETAIL RATING SALE Pre 12.5mm 12.8 Pre 28.0mm 13.1-4.5 Pre 28.0mm 13.1-4.5 Pre 28.0mm 13.1-4.5 Sigma 28.8mm 13.4 635 Kansas Avenue + Phone 913-235-1386 Toppea, Kansas 66041-1437 DUSCENER VISA 8 DISCOVERY V/A/S STORE HOURS Thursday 8:30 to 9:00 Other Weekdays 8:30 to 5:30 Closed Sunday 6 Friday, March 6, 1987 / University Daily Kansan THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON © 1980 Universal Press Specialists Where giraffes go to comb their hair 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 CARRY OUT Parking When the studying gets rough, you don't have to sacrifice a good meal. Instead, order your favorite Chinese dish featured on House of Hupel's Carryout Menu — and it will be ready in just 15 minutes. Open daily 11:30:9:30 p.m. Fri & Sat till 10:30 p.m. Sundays 12:3 p.m. Continued from p. 1 culum and instruction, said, "I disagree with the huge increase in the blue and campus passes. "You're really socking it to those of us who have a blue permit and a campus pass, and who have come to regard it as one of the few prerequisites of surviving the University for a number of years." call 843-8070 2907 W. 6th next to Econo Lodge Blue permits are sold on the basis of age, rank and length of service to the University. Only faculty and staff members can purchase these permits can purchase only yellow passes. Moore said the increase in permit fees would pay for a multilevel parking structure that the University wants to build between Robinson Gymnasium and the Computer Center or next to Allen Field House. The Board of Regents already has approved about $5 million in University bonds to pay for the 640-space structure. Permit fees would help pay for the bonds and for maintenance of the garage. "There seems to be no way around increasing fees," Moore said. Also, under the plan, fines for parking without a permit would rise from $7.50 to $10, and people parked at expired meters could receive multiple tickets over a period of time. The parking board considered but rejected a plan to create satellite Lot redesign already in progress will create hundreds of new parking spaces, Moore said. The redesign should be finished by next year. Lot redesign parking spaces will be made smaller accommodate more cars. Moore said. parking lots with shuttle buses. Moore said the buses would be too expensive. A proposed new form for medical parking passes would require signatures of a physician and a notary who would receive the passes would be valid for only one year. "This is an area that is abused all too frequently." Moore said. "We've come across permanently pregnant medical situations," he said. Don Kearns, director of parking, said parking services had received a number of questionable requests for medical passes. Moore said departmental passes also were abused frequently. A proposed clause in the new parking regulations would read, "The departmental pass is intended to provide University employees access to restricted areas for purposes of conducting employment-related business. The pass is for occasional, short-term use only." The Kansas baseball team meets William Jewell College in a doubleheader at 1 p.m. today at Quigley Field. ■ "Hablando del Punto Cubano," and El Coraje del Pueblo, "are shown at a p.m. today at the Latin American Film Festival in 300 Strong Hall. The Lindley Hall Observatory is scheduled to have an open house at 8 p.m. today. On Campus A student piano recital with Rochelle Hobbs is scheduled at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall. A report on elected black officials by the Joint Center for Political Studies in Washington, D.C., p r o v i d e s statistics about black education and leadership in Kansas; On the Record A 10-speed bicycle valued at $200 was taken between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday from a locker room at the Athletic Center, KU police reported Minority ■ Of the 1,599 state scholars in Kansas in 1986, only five were black. ■ Of the 521 medical scholarships awarded to Kansas students in 1984, only two were given to black students. A gas cap value at $3.50 was taken from a student's vehicle, and sugar may have been poured in the vehicle's gas tank, sometime between Saturday and Tuesday. The vehicle was parked in the lot west of Elsworth Hall, KU police reported. - Someone jumped from the roof of a business onto a truck about 6 a.m. Wednesday in the 2300 block of Louisiana Street. The truck belonged to a Bentonville, Ark., business. The jumper caused $600 damage to the truck, Lawrence police reported. Only nine black students received master or doctoral degrees at Kansas schools in 1982, compared to 87 white students. House of HuPEI Of the 5,950 elected officials in the state of Kansas in 1986, only 28 were black. That number includes one out of 40 state senators, three out of 125 and eight out of 210 judgeships and 10 out of 2121 local school board positions. Continued from p. 1 Another purpose of the center is to gather information on black leaders in the country. "Racism hasn't it," Gordon said. "Nor will it tomorrow." "I think the research program will put KU on the map in terms of black interest," said DelLain Robins, a research assistant for the center. "We have professors who call us all the time and ask for information on black students." Where can you get good help nowadays? Look no further! If you have better things to do than pore over paint chips and languish over lifestyles furniture—let us handle your redecorating needs. We'll plan your new decor, shop for you and help you put it all together. All for a price...a low one. Call us for a free consultation. interior motives tasteful decor for the budget-minded p.o. box 3373, lawrence, ks 66046 (913)843-1889 C SALE! CHEESEBURGERS 100% pure beef, cheese, pickle, mustard and ketchup 4 FOR $1.99 SUNDAES Chocolate, strawberry, raspberry, pineapple, etc. (Excluding hot fudge) 2.99¢ FOR Now through Sunday, March 8 Bucky's come as you are . . . hungry 2120 WEST NINTH 4 Bucky's Featuring: BRAND NEW & LUXURIOUS SUNRISE VILLAGE Leasing for the Fall! 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. 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 Sunrise Village 841-8400 On his way out the door the phone rang, he laid his sunglasses down... SKIING Ray Ban Serengeti Bolle Porsche Carrera Cebe Escapades Gargoyles Charles Jourdan Don't Leave Home Without 'Em Fast Repairs/Soldering/Contacts Same day/24 hr./48 hr. Service VISIONS Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30; Sat. 10-3 806 Massachusetts 841-7421 WE'VE MOVED!! TO 204 W.13 $ ^{Th} $ For a confidential, caring call, we're here to listen and talk with you. B FREE PREGNANCY TESTING. PREGNANCY TESTING 843-4821 204 West 13th Birthright JASON AND THE SUA SPECIAL EVENTS AND KJHK PRESENT TONIGHT with the PEDAL JETS and HOMESTEAD GRAYS March 6,8 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom available at SUA box office and all CATS outlets Tune into KJHK this afternoon for your chance to party with me before the show-TONIGHT! ERS SCORCHERS 59 students w/KUID (SUA office only) 310 General Public 7 University Daily Kansan / Friday. March 6, 1987 Minority engineers hear lectures at seminar By TIM HAMILTON Staff writer Minority engineering students from Kansas and Kansas State universities had their second annual summer early this week in Manhattan More than 250 KU, K-State and high school students heard a variety of lecturers on topics ranging from how to write a resume and be interviewed to majority-minority relationships on the job. The 70 high school students were from the 13 schools of the Mid-America Consortium for Science and Engineering Achievement, a pre-collegiate program for juniors and seniors, which is sponsored by KU. Florence Boldridge, director of the KU's minority engineering program, SCoRMEBE, said the symposium was a good opportunity for the students of both universities as well as high school students. Karen Hummel, director of the minority engineer program at K-State, said the symposium was a cooperative effort. "It is enriching for both universities and for students to get to know each other." Hummel said. "Most universities have minority programs, and more and more of them are working together." The symposium was financed through fees from participating corporate members. On the first day of the symposium, students met with sponsors' representatives to get acquainted and exchange information. "I'm sure a number of students will get summer jobs or permanent employment out of the information exchange." Hummel said. Antoine Lawrence, East St. Louis, Ill., senior, said he talked about the corporate world with many represent- ers and passed out several resumes Over the two-day period, students heard different representatives lecture on the opportunities of women in entrepreneurship and management and entrepreneurship. "The opportunities are great for women in corporate America, especially if you have a degree." Boldridge said. Mark Tucker, Wichita junior, said Finnell stressed the importance of organizations such as SCOFMEBE's high school support group. Finnell said high school students needed hands-on models in mathematics and the sciences. Robert Finnell, former president of the National Action Council for Minority Engineers, NACME, spoke on the evolution of the minority engineer movement and the involvement of the council. Harold Adams, director of the National Consortium for Graduate Degrees for Minorities in Engineering, spoke to students about the value of graduate school. "A master's degree definitely gives you that extra edge," Hummel said. Marshall Jackson, assistant director of admissions at KU, and Diane Lindeman, KU assistant director of financial aid, also spoke to students. "They gave an overview of what it is like coming through the process of admission and applying for financial aid." Boldridge said. TANNING MEMBERSHIP Buy a tanning membership for $25 & receive your first 10 sessions FREE! offer good with this coupon. (expires 3-31-87) Trailridge Athletic Club ADVENTURE LAND WIDE $9.99 Expiration Date March 27, 1987 FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 3 MOVIES AND VCR 842-0526 Across From The Hillcrest Theatres In The Hillcrest Shopping Center Trailridge Athletic Club ADVENTURE LAND VIDEOS $9.99 Expiration Date March 27,1987 You!! Wanna Make 100 Bucks? If you're a registered student organization and can work a poll for Student Senate elections on April 8 & 9, then you can make $100 a day for your group (that's $200 bucks - get it?!) - applications will be screened (but not necessarily accepted) in the order they were received - the order they were received - the committee will close applica- the committee will close applications after sufficient applications have been accepted. Inquire at the Student Senate office - 864-3710 ask for Tom Moore or Vic Osmolak 100 THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 100 100 100 How much burger could your buck buy, if your buck could buy a burger? SANDWICH Big Deluxe Burger just 99¢ PLUS TAX Only Hardee's $ brings you so much burger for so little money! Hardee's. We're out to win you over. Offer expires 5/31/87 at participating Hardee's restaurants Are You Ready For SPRING BREAK? DREAM Fabulous New Swimwear From: COLE JANTZEN BOBBY LEN MYSTIC BAY MAIN STREAM Y Y AM Prices from $29 ACTIVE Spirit BY MAINSTREAM 1987 The 'Spirit' To Be in Now! Mainstream created this scoop neck layered tank dress with elasticized waist, double button front and cargo pockets for all season long. 100% cotton sheeting. White or yellow. S-M-L. 2nd Floor Fashions. $54 WeaverS Lawrence's Department Store For 128 Years 9th & Massachusetts E 8 Friday, March 6, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Tower report copies selling well By JOHN BUZBEE Staff writer The Tower Commission's report is selling as fast as romance novels at some area bookstores, sales clerks said yesterday. It is definitely a hot title, said Kaitlyn McNair, the town Crier in Tampa's Gage Center. The 550-page paperback report, from the commission headed by former U.S. Sen. John Tower, a Texas Republican, criticizes the Rea-army's plan to buy its sale of arms to Iran to gain the release of U.S. hostages in Lebanon. The report, issued Feb. 26, was distributed in this area through Palmer News in Topeka. The reports sell for $5.50 at retail stores. "It is unusual for us to rush it on that fast," said Mona Raglow of Palmer News, which sold its first 300 stores to stores, and ordered 500 more. The Town Crier at Gage Center has sold about 10 of the 50 reports it received Wednesday. That's about 20 for best-selling books, McCoy said. The Town Crier. 930 Massachusetts St., in Lawrence has sold 20 of its 24 copies. "A big-name title would sell about as quick," said Shawn Allford, a clerk at the local theater. Alford said about 400,000 copies of the report were printed for distributi- tion around the United States. "People surprise me all the time," she said. Dottie Gaston, manager at The Town Crier, 711 W. 23rd St., in Lawrence, said the report looked interesting, although she had sold only four. She had expected to sell more, she said. As of yesterday afternoon, The Town Crier in Topeka's White Lakes Mall had sold five of the 50 copies it received Wednesday night. --good throughout March Open: 7:30 a.m. 9 a.m. M-F 9 a.m.-1 a.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-11 a.m. Sun. 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Office Products • Office Supplies Copy Service • Blue Print Service 818 Management Lawrence, KS 60044 913/842-4134 Pier 1 imports Pier 1 imports A Place To Discover. 738 Massachusetts Hours Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Thurs. 9:30-8:30 Sun. 1-5 In Season Sports MAKES TRACKS Before you hit those slopes, check out our super sale! SAVE 30—50% SKIWEAR Quality you can count on from OBERMEYER, ROFFE, FIRSTDOWN, and many more • Parkas • Bib pants • Sweaters • Stretch pants • Gloves • Socks • Hats In Season Sports In Season Sports 840 Mass. 842-2442 All remaining winter merchandise marked $20.00 or less Winter coats below cost Sale starts March 8th benetton 928 MASS MON.-SAT. 10-5:30; THURS. 10-8:30; SUN. 12-4 ARTCARVED. FOR EDUCATED TASTES. SAVE UP TO $50. EVERY COLLEGE RING ON SALE NOW. Now's the best time to buy a quality ArtCarved college ring because you can save up to $50. Let your ArtCarved Representative show you our dismounted selection of silk ties. every one is backed by a Full Lifetime Warranty. ARTCARVED CLOSER BOOK 10 a.m.—4 p.m. KU Booksstore—Kansas Union Monday, March 9th—Wednesday, March 11th Last chance to order for graduation delivery Only 420 deposit needed KUBookstores KANSAS UNION SPORTSWEAR CLOSEOUT SALE! OCEANISER SAT. & SUN..MARCH 7&8 9am-6pm Gear up for spring break! J & M Sportswear is having a HUGE sportswear sale THIS WEEKEND! We are ELIMINATING our inventory of overstock and sample printed sweatshirts, T-shirts, boxers, hats, jam shorts, etc. Choose from an incredible assortment of great imprinted sportswear from KU and universities all over the country! Many first quality items are UNDER COST! All sizes and colors! OUR BIGGEST SALE EVER! Don't miss it! HAWKIE At the HOLIDOME Regency Ballroom BEAK 'EM HAWKS! J&M Sportswear,Inc. 2201 C W. 25th Lawrence, Ks. (913)841-4349 University Dally Kansan / Fridav. March 6, 1987 Q People best at spotting tornadoes By JOSEPH REBELLO Staff writer Even the most sensitive radar cannot spot at least 50 percent of all tornadoes, so effective warning depends on the alertness of human spotters, a meteorologist for the Topeka National Weather Service said last night. "Our only source of information about where a tornado is going to occur is our radar and our spotsters. And our radar doesn't show all tornadoes, but it shows the meteorologist, told about 80 people at a workshop on how to spot tornadoes. The workshop, which included a presentation and conducted at Nichols College East Campus. Radars are better at spotting larger tornadoes and are necessary for spotting tornadoes whenever visibility is poor. But most tornadoes occur between 3 p.m. and 9 p.m., when they are detected by sight, Schurr said. The tornado season is from March to June, said, although most occur after March. All tornadoes are dangerous, regardless of their size. Small ones sometimes create greater damage than large ones, especially if they occur in areas where people do not expect them. The key to safety is simply effective warning, Schurr said. The National Weather Service issues a severe thunderstorm warning if it spots winds traveling at a speed of 60 mph or higher, or if the storm produces hailstones larger than three-fourths of an inch in diameter, or about the size of a penny. Other signs of an approaching tornado are the presence of a rain-free area in a thunderstorm and a cloud that rains from that cloud that says toward the ground. That section is called the wall cloud All tornadoes are born in this area. Out of the wall cloud, a funnel cloud appears and reaches toward the ground. Once the wind currents from the storm move toward the ground, the tornado is fully developed. One difficulty with providing effective tornado warning is that most tornadoes strike and disappear in about five minutes. "By the time the spitter sees it and informs the sheriff's office and they call us, the tornado may be back in the clouds," Schurr said. He said the tornadoes that had created the most devastation recently had all occurred in regions where tornadoes were rare. Permanent Hair Removal The Electrolysis Studio Free Consultations 15 East 7th 841-5796 BISSMAN LOUGE RISSMAN LIQUOR CHECK OUR GOOD SPECIALS! 843-1301 1302 W. 6th (Next to Jayhawk Gas) Commonwealth I Granada Male/Femal LETHAL WEAPON Male/Sat-Sun '2 45' 5:00 Daily '7:30 9:45 HOOSIERS Greer Harman Federal Housing Equal Opportunity Mat Fr, 4:30 Cars 7:10 DMs Mat Sat, Sun *2:15* 4:30 A MORNING 3 ON EDM STREET PARK BUSINESS Mat. Sat. Sun. '23S Daily '4:50 7:15 9:15 ANGEL HEART Mat. Sat. Sun. 7:25 Daily '15 7:30 9:40 RADIO DAYS Mat. Sat. Sun '13 00 Daily '5 10 7 00 9 00 Judy Kummer Mat. Sat. Sun. * 2:25 Daily * 4 40 7 25 9 25 PLATON Nominated for a Academy Award Mat. Sat. Sun. 12:15 Daily 14:30 7:50 9:40 CHICHE AVI July 7-5 3:00 Manniquin September 20 Mar. Fri - 4:30 Sun, Sat, Sun - 12:45 4:30 OUTRAGEOUS & DURFUNG November 11 Mar. Fri - 4:45 Mon. Sat, Sun - 12:30 4:45 Daly 7:20 9:25 Seminar tries to help memories CHEMEKAN KANE 345 620 900 Mannequin 8:20 AM 10:20 PM Mon-Fri 1:40 Mt Sat Sun 2:45 4:30 Mid Fri 1:40 Mt Sat Sun 2:45 4:30 By a Kansan reporter THE PROFESSOR TALKING AT THE DEPARTURE Bob Kittell, an instructor at the Memory Improvement Seminar, teaches visualizing with mental pictures. More than 100 students sat with their eyes closed last night in the Regency Room of the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive. But they weren't sleeping. The students were imagining mental pictures of airplanes sprouting trees, envelopes dangling from trees and earrings bursting from envelopes. By visualizing bizarre images, they found it easier to remember a sequence of items. That strategy, the "link system," was one of the skills Bob Kittell, presenter of the Memory Improvement Seminar, taught students. He told them to visualize a vivid picture of only two items and to see them interacting. By doing so, the students should be able to remember the sequence of items, Kittell said. Kittell and his associates attracted students in fraternities some times to the $25 semester payments during their dinner hours. The students had mixed reactions after listening to Kittell's presentation. Steve Wanamaker, Overland Park junior, said, "I think it might take some time, but it will eventually be useful." "I'll give it a try. For twenty-five bucks, I'll give it a try." But Beth Hogerty, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, said she was going to ask for her money back and learn what she didn't already know she did. "As far as I'm concerned, they were the techniques I usually use," Hogerty said. Lambda Sigma sophomore honor society and Are now accepting applications applications available Rm.216 Strong Hall 9:00-5:00 Deadline March 9 OWL Owl junior honor society AE DIZZA SHITTLE PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY 1601 W. 23rd Use these Coupons or ask for our TWO-FER Special NO COUPONS ON TWO-FERS PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY --featuring fine house blend & 2 specialty coffees daily Any 3 or more pizzas $2.00 OFF 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST + FREE DELIVERY 842-1212 $100 OFF Any 2 or more pizzas PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST - FREE DELIVERY NAME ___ ADDRESS ___ DATE ___ 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE $100 OFF Any Pizza Ordered PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST + FREE DELIVERY 50¢ OFF Any 1 pizza 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE Expires n/3/87 --featuring fine house blend & 2 specialty coffees daily $9.95 Video Player Four Movies Videoxpress 1447 W. 23rd Open 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Daily Open 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Daily NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing 820 Mass. 841-0100 SUA FILMS THE FLY 1986 WEEKEND MOVIES Director: David Cronenberg From the director who brought us Scanners, this is the remake of the original 1958 film. Jeff Goldblum stars as an unfortunate scientist whose molecules are scrambled with a common housefly during an experiment. The results are terrifying. (1986) 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 p.m. Fri. & Sat. Risky Risky Business Director: Tom Cruise stars as a Chicago high school senior who, with his parents away, turns the house into a brothel. What a party! Subway ride scene is a must-view. (1983) Director: Paul Brickman Fri. & Sat. Midnight An unusual sleeper hit, the film received rave reviews and record-breaking business at its New York office. A former寡嫂 Chinese-American caballero his nephew in search of Chan, their friend who is missing with $4000 of their savings. The film is a delightfully entertaining on ethnic assimilation, (1982) Director: Wayne Wang Sunday CHAN IS MISSING $2.00/ All 3:30 weekend shows only $1.00 2:00 p.m. --featuring fine house blend & 2 specialty coffees daily Woodruff Aud. DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEFAI! CLIP AND USE RUSTY'S COUPONS AMOUNT DON'T YOU BE GONNA GREAT DEAL! AMOUNT 70% LEAN GROUND BEEF 5 LB. CHUB. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY IGA DECORANT IN RUSSIA INITIAL LIMIT ONE CHUB WITH COUPON I .69 lb COUPON GOOD SAT. ONLY MARCH 7, 1987 IN RUSTY'S WE TRUST Grass Onion Sunday Special - good throughout March - A COFFEEHOUSE Free Coffee 12th & Oread Above Yello Sub Refills Open: 7:30 a.m. -1 a.m. M-F 9 a.m.-1 a.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-Midnight Sun --- The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance Presents the UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA UNIVERSITY SY in concert w J. Sequeira Costa, Piar "La Forza del Destino" Overture Verdi Piano Concerto Schumann Symphony No. 5 Shostakovich 3:30 p.m. Sunday, March 8, 1987 Crafton-Preyer Theatre Free and Open to the Public --- 图 10 Friday, March 6, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Bill seeks 90-cent hike in state minimum wage The Associated Press TOPEKA — Kansas' $1.60 an hour minimum wage is so low that it encourages people to stay on welfare, a Topeka legislator told a House committee yesterday. "A person on aid to dependent children has more incentive to stay on welfare than to go work at $1.60 an hour." Rep. Anthony Hensley, D-Topeka, said in promoting his bill House Labor and Industry Committee. Hensley's bill, which has 28 other Democrats as co-sponsors, would raise the state minimum wage to $2.50 an hour. Wayne Maichal, executive vice president of the Kansas AFL-CIO, testified in support of the measure. No one spoke in opposition to it. "We do not oppose an increase in the minimum wage," said Rob Hodgides of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce and Industry, who did not testify. Hensley said a person receiving aid to dependent children received $4.452 a year, while someone working 40 hours a week at $1.60 an hour makes only $3.328. If the minimum wage were increased to $2.50 an hour, he added, the person working 40 hours a week would earn $5.200. "That would at least put that individual above what the ADC recipient is getting." Hensley said. "There is more incentive now just to stay on welfare. As a matter of fact, too, $1.60 an hour is just ridiculous." The state minimum wage applies to employees of independent and service establishments that are not engaged in interstate commerce or do not reach a federal threshold of wages for sales. Those working for larger, interstate businesses are covered by the federal minimum wage law. Maichal said, "The state minimum of $1.60 is below the poverty line, and the standard of living has decreased for those people in recent years. This is merely an attempt to raise them up to where they have a little dignity." Workers covered by the state minimum wage are generally those employed by neighborhood hardware, grocery and liquor stores, service stations, local restaurants and small department stores. In the case of restaurant workers, the employer can deduct 40 percent of the tips they receive from the $1.60 an hour salary. Need Spring Break Cash? Women's Tag Team MUD WRESTLING Sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ladies here is your chance to win some cash-- and have some fun while doing it. This could be the event of the year! Winner: $100 Second: $50 No entry fee Saturday, March 7th $100 SAE WOMENS ALL- MUD WRESTER AR IG WA Call Keith at 842-7844 or Todd at 843-7818 UNDER THE LIGHTS ON THE SANCTUARY DECK SATURDAY 8:00-10:00 p.m. Kiss me I love Irish! "Irish Skirmish, Just Pucker Up and Blow!" BALLOONS 'N' MORE - Balloon Bouquets - Singing Telegrams Southern Hills Mall 749-4341 "We Deliver Smiles" SAVE PHI KAPPA TAU YOUR MONEY, CLIP A COUPON! March 7 GRAFFITI PARTY DON'T GET MAD—GET GRUMPY'S **Featuring—** Dell Sandwiches, Hamburgers, Soup & Salad Bar Spaghetti, Pies. *KU Students get discount after 4 p.m. with ID* 106 N. Park M-Th. 11-8, F-Sat. 11-10, Sun. 12-7 842-3013 '86 Closeout Sale Our 1987 Schwinn & Raleigh bikes are on the way! To make room, we must move our 86's. Even at regular prices, Schwinn & Raleigh 1986 models represent a great value. INCREDIBLE VALUE! Because '87 prices will be rising 5-20% (depending on model), your "real" savings could amount to But ...with additional savings of 10-20% ,they represent SAVE NOW! 15-40%! Bicycle We also have 10 reconditioned used bikes (adult and juvenile) ready to go—and like our new bikes, all come with a free 30 day package and some even with a lifetime warranty. Don't wait—our great selection of '86 models will not last long! LAWRENCE SCHWINN CYCLERY Quality at a Fair Price Everyday Winter Hours: 9:30-6:00 Mon-Fri. The Southern Hills Mall 1601 W.23rd + 842-6363 SCHWINK SCHWIMM HALLEIGH NEW PRELEASING 842-5111 NOW ACCEPTED COLONY WOODS 1301 West 24th (Behind Gammons) APARTMENTS The apartment complex built with the STUDENT in mind! NEW! NEW! Featuring: Featuring: • one bedroom apt. ($345) - two bedroom apt. - two bedroom apt. with two full bathrooms ($370) Amenities --- - fully equipped kitchen with - grapes are furnished - fully equipped kitchen hair equipped ROUTER WITH an amplifier MICROWAVE, DISHWASHER and ICEMAKER - 3 outside hot tubs * large indoor/outdoor pool * weight room * laundry facilities * satellite extra * ample parking ICEMAKER Come see our model units, indoor pool & 3 hot tubs. SPRING BREAK SPECIAL White Hanes Sweat Shirts $8.50. Two Color Print!! Minimum order 24. Create your own design. (Expires 3-13-87) With this coupon. Screen-it CUSTOM SCREEN PRINTING Hillcrest Shopping Center Need to Jawhawk Trophy Screen It Stock up for SPRING BREAK Three-packs of Kodacolor VR-G 100 film Now on SALE for $7.49 Save $2.00 with Kodak rebate and on film processing ($2.00 per roll) Expires april 30th 1987 1107 Mass. ZERCHER PHOTO 919 Iowa S. A.M.S. Presents Sat., March 7 S. A.M.S. Presents The Final Rock-a-Like 50c Draws With S.A.M.S. Mug At Cogburns 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 843 9723 March SUA Calendar of Events Thursday, March 5 1 • 2 • 3 • 4 Everybody who is or goes to either Padre island or Vail with SUA Travel needs to meet in Galleries East and West, respectively, in the Kansas Union at 7 p.m. Friday, March 6 5 Rock and Roll with Jason and the Scorchers at 8 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. Tickets on sale now at SUA. 6 7 • 8 • 9 • 10 • 11 • 12 • 13 Saturday, March 14 to Sunday, March 22 Yahoo Buckeroo! 14.22 23·24·25·26 Friday, March 27 Saturday March 28 Blue Velvet* sponsored by SUAA Fiesta Funds * $2.50 items. at 3:30, 7:30, and 9:30 p.m. atwood Auditorium 2728 29 Saturday, March 28 Sunday, March 29 Ultimate Fool's Festival Please call SUA. 864-3477, for more information. Sunday, March 29 to 842-5111 Sunday, March 29 to Wednesday, April 1 Wednesday, April 1 "Sid and Nancy" sponsored by Fans Tickets are $2 Sho- ing in Woodruff Auditorium Please call SUA for showtimes. 30.31 SUA Fourth Floor, Kansas Union 864-3477 DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! AMOUNT INITIAL LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON .49 JENO'S PIZZA 10 OZ. SIZE LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY IGA DISCOUNT IGA DISCOUNT IN RUSTY'S WE TRUST PIZZA Shoppe PIZZA BATTER WITH 12 FROZEN 842-0600 6th and Kasold Westridge Shopping Center WE DELIVER! "BIG 8 SPECIAL" 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, March 6: 1987 Sports 11 Mizzou to meet Colorado The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo — History suggests that top-seeded Missouri has a 50-50 chance of winning the Big Eight Conference post-season basketball tournament. In the 10 years that the Big Eight has been staging a post-season affair, the top seed has won five times. "My observation has been . . . the team that wins the regular season title has difficulty winning the post-season tournament, too," said Missouri's Norm Stewart. The Associated Press Big Eight coach of the team to catch their breath, step back and regroup." The Tigers, ranked No. 19 this week after overhauling Kansas and Oklahoma for the regular-season championship, meet eight-seeded Colorado in the second game this afternoon. In the second game, Nebraska and Kansas State may be staging a mini-playoff of their own for one of the 35 precious at-large entries to the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament. In the games tonight, second-seeded Kansas takes on seventh-seeded Oklahoma State at 6:10, and No. 3 seed Oklahoma goes against No. 6 Iowa State at 8:10. The winners of those games will meet in the semifinals at 1:10 p.m. tomorrow, to face the other semifinal at 3:10 p.m. The winner will decide the Big Eight's automatic entry to the national tournament, will be nationally televised beginning at 3:10 p.m. Sunday. The Tigers, 21-9 overall, already are assured of an at-large NCAA bid and may not have much to gain in the post-season affair. By winning, they should enhance their standing with the NCAA tournament committee that selects and seeds the 64 team field. But losing the post-season tournament would lend weight to arguments that Missouri lucked into the regular season title and should not, as the experts maintained all season, be held in higher regard than Oklahoma and Kansas. "All we can do is just try to keep playing well and try to improve our seeding in the NCAA tournament, and thus improve our chances in the NCAA tournament," Stewart said. He also added that the committee will take名誉 of the face that's we're the champions of a league with a lot of good teams in it." Kansas and Oklahoma also seem sure-bets for at-large invitations no matter what happens in the Big Eight tournament. But if the Big Eight succeeds in getting a fourth entry it will probably be either Kansas State, 18-9 overall and 8-6 in the league, or Nebraska, 17-10 and 7-7. "Our chances for the NCAA tournament probably will hang in the balance with our game against Kane, said Nebraska coach Danny Dae. "In the first game, we were very intense and played very well," said Kansas State coach Lon Kruger. "In the second game, Nebraska fought harder and played with much more intensity." The expected sellout crowds at the three-day tournament may see several players reach career milestones. Kansas' Danny Manning, the Big Eight's player of the year, needs just 45 points to reach the Kansas school career record of 1,888 by 1952 All-American Cody Lelovelette. Jayhawks to face OSU in first round By ROB KNAPP Staff writer Kansas has beaten Oklahoma State twice this year, but that was during the Big Eight Conference regular season. The Jayhawks now must beat the Cowbies again, this time to stay alive in the Big Eight Tournament. The teams play their first-round game at 6:10 tonight at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo. The winner advances to the semifinals tomorrow at 3:10 p.m. to play the winner of the Oklahoma-Iowa state game. The tournament champion will be decided Sunday at 3:10 p.m. The Jayhawks enter the tournament with back-to-back losses, only the fourth two-game losing streak in Coach Larry Brown's four seasons at Kansas. But Brown said earlier this season he would have before the tournament would allow his team to become healthy and more self-assured. "The kids have lost a little confidence," Brown said. "We've got to get that back. Being healthy will enable us to do that." Men's Basketball Point guard Cedric Hunter, who sprained his ankle when Kansas last played Oklahoma State Feb. 7 at Allen Field House, has been slowed by the injury ever since. Brown said that since the Feb. 14 Oklahoma game, Hunter had been only 50 percent healthy. Cairns said freshman Keith Harris, also slowed by an ankle sprain, should be at full speed for Oklahoma State. Hunter should be at 90-95 percent for the game tonight, assist athletic trainer Mark Cairns said Wednesday. The Jayhawks had little problem beating the Cowboys in their last meeting, despite losing Hunter in the second half. Kansas charged out to a 21-2 lead and disposed of the Cowboys 88-63. That 88 points tied the Jayhawks' best offensive output of the season, equaling their total against Tennessee-Martin in the season open- Danny Manning led the Jayhawks that afternoon with 28 points and 12 rebounds. Earlier in the season though, Kansas struggled to pull out a 66-63 victory in Stillwater. Oklahoma State held Manning to eight points, tying him for first but freshman guard Kevin Pritchard the Hawks with 18 points. Oklahoma State features junior guard Todd Christian, who averages 13.8 points a game. Christian hit nine of 10 shots from the field and scored 26 points against Kansas in Stillwater. Forward Alfair, an honorable mention selection on both of the wire services' All-Big Eight teams, averages 12.9 points a game. Senior guard averages 8.6 points a game, made that the national honorable mention sound. Sylvester Kincheon, the Cowboys' 6-foot-10 center, has become a late-season starter and adds 10.7 points KU vs. Oklahoma St. Tip-off: 6:10 tonight Kemper Arena TV: Channel 27 Radio: KLZR-FM. JKHK-FM KU Probable Starters Kansas (21-9) (21-9) F Danny Manning (6-11), 23.1 ppg F Chris Piper (6-8), 6.5 ppg C Mark Pellock (6-9), 2.7 ppg G Kevin Pritchard (6-3), 9.6 ppg G Cedar Hunter (6-0), 12.3 ppg SANTA MARIA Probable Starters Oklahoma State (8-19) F Ray Ackley (6-4), 12.9 pp F Ray Aoffey aeilles (6-6), 3.3 pp or F Ray Aoffey aeilles (6-10), 10.7 pp C Sylvester Kincheon (6-10), 10.7 pp G Godd Tchaddi (6-5), 13.8 pp G Jay Davis (5-11), 8.6 pp Softball team to open spring season KU KANSAS SOFTBALL Gary Hines, assistant softball coach, sends Sophie Rodriquez from third base to home plate. The Jayhawks were practicing behind Oliver Hall yesterday in preparation for tomorrow's game against Illinois State. By DIANE FILIPOWSKI Staff writer Last year, the Kansas women's softball team finished the spring season ranked ninth in the country and second in the Big Eight Conference. Graduation has stripped the team of two All-Americans, pitcher Tracy Bunge and outfielder Ann Brent, and this season the Jayhawks must make offensive changes to contend for the Big Eight title, Coach Bob Stanchlift said. Bob Stanclift Head softball coach 'Our team is very different offensively this year. We don't have the overall team speed and power.' Kansas officially will open the softball season with a doubleheader against Illinois State at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Jayhawk field. Stancliff said that the team was not as offensively balanced as last year, and that only time would tell if the team would be able to compensate for its losses. He said Bunge and Brent were team leaders in batting averages and in RBIs, something the team lacked during its fall season. Kansas finished the fall season 9-6. In their last four losses, the Jayhawks did not score, losing with scores of 1-0, 1-0, 2-0 and 2-0. "Last year we scored a lot and we out-hit our mistakes." Stanclifd said. "This year we have to have to hit hard and be mentally prepared to win the 1-0 games." Stanclit said the team needed to be more opportunistic this spring in games that were close, unlike it was in the fall. "Our team is very different offensively this year." Stancifl said. "We don't have the overall team speed and power." Illinois State defeated Kansas 3:2 on Sept. 20 at the Nebraska Tournament. The Jayhawks had the bases loaded in the bottom of the 11th inning in that game but failed to score. Stancliff said the team would not be locked into any one line-up, even though the team had spent most of its fall season experimenting and trying to establish regular positions. "We don't have the depth at all positions like we did last year because of a lack of numbers." Stanclift said. "So we have given returning players a chance to play at different positions." The Jayhawks return eight starters, including two second-team All Americans, outfielder Sheila Connolly and catcher Kelly Downs. Both are seniors and were selected to the Big Eight All-Conference team along with junior infielder Cherie Wickham. Kansas also returns senior starters Laura Cramer, first base and outfield; Jill Williams, outfield; and Sherri Mach, pitcher. Mach, who transferred from Texas Tech after her sophomore season, won 24 games for the Jayhawks last year. "I am looking to these players to be the solid nucleus of the team." Starcliff said. "They have had a lot of help, and I am grateful for the Big Eight Championship." Stanclif said he also would look to freshman infielder Kim Doyle, freshman pitcher Roanna Brazier and junior Sophia Rodriguez, a pitcher who transferred from Creighton. Stanclift said the team was not focusing its goals on a national ranking but on winning the Big Eight Conference title. "Winning the conference championship will contribute to giving us a national ranking and a place in the national tournament." Stancliff said. "Otherwise, a national ranking is out of our control." Stanciflack said that Nebraska, the defending Big Eight Champions, finished its fall schedule with a 12-2 record and has 13 returning star players. All-Conference selections, and two were named All-Americans. Stancifl said that tomorrow's doubleheader would be important because Illinois State was now included in the Midwest Regional. Temple gets bid to NCAA From Kansan wires PHILADELPHIA — Mike Vreesyk scored 21 points and Howard Evans added 20 last night, leading eighth-ranked Temple to a 70-57 victory over West Virginia in the championship game of the Atlantic Ten Conference tournament. Top Twenty With the victory, Temple, 31-3, earned the Atlantic Ten's automatic berth in the NCAA Tournament, although West Virginia, 23-7, should receive an at-large bid when the 64- team field is announced Sunday. Nate Blackwell added 19 points for Temple, which recorded its 17th victory in its last 18 games and weeks' week 64-61 loss to the Mountaineers. West Virginia got 17 points from Tyrone Shaw and 12 from Steve Berger, all in the second half. Iowa 103 Northwestern 76 EVANSTON. Ill. — Iowa's Kevin Gamble scored 21 points and reserve guard Jeff Moe connected for five three-point field goals last night, leading the sixth-ranked Hawkeyes to a 103-76 Big Ten basketball triumph over the Northwestern Wildcats. The Hawkeyes, with nine three-pointers, won their 13th conference game against four losses. It was Iowa's 28th victory overall and the second in the victory for Coach Tom Davis, who is in his first year of coaching at Iowa. Northwestern, 1-16 in the confer- ence, lost for the ninth straight time to California. Notre Dame 65 Miami, Fla.49 SOUTH BEND, Ind. — David Rivers scored 22 points last night, leadng No. 20 Notre Dame to a 65-49 victory over Miami. Fla. The Fighting Irish scored 14 straight points within four minutes, building a 61-42 lead to 2:27 to play. The added 20 points for the Irish, 21.6. Bishop wants to clean up SMU program United Press International DALLAS — A Methodist bishop said yesterday that he would name a committee to get to the bottom of Southern Methodist University's latest football scandal, one of at least four committees spawned by the round of allegations against SMU administrators, athletes and boosters. Bishop John Russell, president of the South Central Jurisdiction of the United Methodist Church, agreed last week to form a new board of Governors that he The payments were maintained through December 1986 even though the National Colligiate Athletic Association found out about them the previous year and put the school on probation as punishment. The NCAA last week suspended SMU's football program for 1987 and imposed other penalties into the 1990s. name a committee to investigate whether board members were involved in covering up continued cash payments to some SMU football players. the NCAA put SMU on probation in 1985, said Tuesday at an Austin news conference that not only were payments continued but that he told other board members they would be maintained, defying the NCAA. Board members Wednesday issued a statement denying Clements' alle- Russell said the board had beer assured in August 1985 that the school had been brought into full compliance with NCAA rules. Texas Gov. Bill Clements, who headed the Board of Governors when "Now, we must determine if there are persons who are presently official representatives of the University that were involved, or had knowledge of their commitments to athletes. This is the primary responsibility of the committee." Russell's three to five-member committee, yet to be named, will report to the Board of Governors. It is one of at least two church groups that have been named to study the fallout from the allegations of illegal payments KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. - Stef Graf deflected Martina Navratilova 6-3, 6-2, in the semifinals of the International Players Championship yesterday, sending the world's No.1 forward down and loss in two tournaments this year. Graf crushes Navratilova at IP tournament rules," Russell said. "The university deserves the severe penalty. The Associated Press Last night, second-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd wore down fourth-seeded Hana Mandlikova 7-5, 6-0, and set up a showdown between the former and present No. 2 players in Graf, seeded third here but ranked No. 2, needed just 56 minutes to dispose of Navratilova on the wind-swift International Tennis Center stadium court. "I'm so happy about the match," said Graf, now 2-5 against Navratilova. "It's one of the biggest wins I've ever had." This was Navratlivaa's first tour tournament since she lost to Hana Mandikova in the final of the Australian Open in January. the world. Lloyd struggled in the first set of the night semifinal, losing 13 straight points in one stretch to slip from a 3-2 lead to a 4-3 deficit. But she came back to break Mandlikova in the 11th game and hold on to win the set. Mandlikova seemed to lose interest in the second set. In the men's semifinals today, top-seeded Ivan Lendl plays sixth-seeded Jimmy Connors in a rematch of their semifinal meeting here last year. Connors was defaulted in the fifth set of that one after storming off the court in protest of a line call. In the other men's semifinal, fourth-seeded Yannick Noah is scheduled to play ninth-seeded Miloslav Meicir. But Noah's status for today is in question. He pulled out of a doubles match yesterday because of a shoulder injury suffered in his quarterfinal victory over Mats Wilander. A case from the association of his sports team will be hoped that his sprained right shoulder would respond to treatment. Three KU swimmers qualify for nationals Staff writer By DAVID BOYCE After the first round of competition in the Big Eight swimming championships yesterday in Lincoln, Neb., three Kansas swimmers qualify for NCAA Championships. For the first time in four years, the men's team will send at least one member to the NCAA Champion game will be held April 3-5 in Austin, Texas. Glenn Trammell qualified in the 100-yard backstroke with a time of 50 seconds. He qualified while participating in the 400-medley relay. The women's team won the 800- For the women, both Erin Easton and Liz Duncan qualified yesterday for the national meet. The women's will be March 20-22 in Indianapolis. Easton took first in the 220-yard individual medley with a time of 12.35. Duncan took first in the 50-yard freestyle with a time of 23.75 and Susan Spry took second with a time of 23.8. Duncan qualified for the NCAA in the preliminary round with a time of 23.69. "Overall we swam pretty well." Coach Gaym Kemnf said yesterday. yard medley relay with a time of 7:32.5. After several final events yesterday, the women's team held second place, trailing Nebraska by 47 points. The teams were behind Nebraska and Iowa State. The men's team was hurt by a false-start disqualification in the 400-medley relay. Kempf said. Before the meet, some of the relay team members thought they had a good chance to qualify for nationals. Despite the disqualification, some of the members of the men's team turned in fine performances, Kemp said. Trammel took third in the 200-yard individual medley with a time of 1:52.78 and Kelley followed in fourth with a time of 1:53.05. In diving competition, Julie Pierce placed third in one-meter diving and Lori Spurney took fifth. Both qualified for NCAA Zone Diving meet. In men's diving, Kent Griswold placed fifth in one-meter diving to quality for the national championships. 12 Friday, March 6, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Sports Briefs Rugby Club begins spring season with games in tomorrow in Tulsa The KU Rugby Club begins its 24th spring season tomorrow in Tulsa, Okla. Kansas will send three teams to compete. KU's club team will face Tulsa and Austin. KU's collegiate team will face Tulsa's "A" team, and KU's senior reserves will face Tulsa's "B" team. The teams have been practicing the last three weeks in preparation for the upcoming season. The first home game for the club team will be March 21 against Houston and on the same day the senior reserves will play Oklahoma's "B" team. Men's golf team to compete in invitational The collegiate team's first home game is March 28 against Jefferson City. The KU Rugby Club is divided into three divisions, the club side, which consists of members with extended rugby experience; the collegiate side, for members with less experience; and the senior reserve side for rookies or members who cannot commit as much time as needed but still want to play. All home games are played at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets Five members of the Kansas men's golf team will compete in the University of New Orleans Invitational today through Wednesday. Kansas coach Ross Randall said 18 teams were expected to compete in the three rounds of tournament play. Kansas golfers Jon Bruning, Clay Devers, Steve Madsen, Brian McGreevy and Rudy Zupetz qualified for the tournament through five rounds of team play at Alva- mar Country Club last week. "We are more competitive now that we have had some good weather and a chance to practice." Randall said. "We will be much more competitive than we were at the tournament in Florida because we have caught up to other teams." rine Jayhawks finished 18th in the 24-team field Feb. 20-22 at the Seminole Invitational in Tallahassee, Fla. Breach of contract alleged in Royals sale KANSAS CITY. Mo. — An adviser to a man who wanted to buy the Kansas City Royals testified yesterday that the deal fell through because of last-minute changes in the contract. Los Angeles consultant Michael W. Fernandez had he advised Michael Shapiro not to sign a proposed contract Feb. 16, 1983, because it contained significant changes from an earlier contract. Shapiro is seeking $50 million in damages from Royals owner Ewing Kauffman and co-owner Sam Baird, a lawsuit that alleged breach of contract. The original contract between Kauffman and Shapiro reached Jan. 12, 1983, called for Shapiro to buy 49 percent of the Royals for $10 million and to purchase an option to buy the remaining 51 percent of the team in five years. Fernandez said the first contract would have allowed Shapiro to immediately resell the option to Jack Singer of Canada. The singer was to loan Shapiro the $10 million needed to buy the 49 percent share. The later contract prohibited Shapiro from re-assigning the option and also required that he have a net worth of $23 million. Kauffman testified Wednesday that Shapiro told him that he had enough money to buy the team. *vire reports.* From staff and wire reports. New Years Eve Boxer and Bowtie Bash Saturday March 7th ΣΦΕ LOST YOUR MINSKY'S COUPON A man is falling on a heap of paper. DO NOT DESPAIR LARGE SINGLE TOPPING PIZZA $6.99 Coupon good thru March 31, 1987 Dine in Carry out Delivery NOW YOU CAN CHARGE FOR DELIVERY! Minsky's PIZZA 2228 IOWA 845-0154 THE BRANDMAN Minsky's GOLD IF YOU NEED COPIES, YOU NEED kinko's Great copies. Great people. 904 VERMONT 843-8019 23rd & IOW/A 749-5392 12th & INDIANA 841-6177 Returning by popular demand!!! Empire Brass Quintet Presented by The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series They Create An Empire Just For YOU . . . The Empire Brass Quintet The Empire Brass Quintet Rolf Smedvig, Trumpet Timothy Morrison, Trumpet Martin Hackleman, French Horn Scott A. Hartman, Trombone I. Samuel Pileafan, Tuba 8:00 p.m. Sunday, March 8, 1987 Crafton-Preyer Theatre Crafton-Preyer Theatre 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: $10 & $8, KU and K12 Students, $5 & $4, Senior Citizens and Other Students. 60, 63, 77 Studies 19 & 3 Partially funded by the KU. Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society and the KU Half price for KU Students FIESTA DEL MERENGUE ! MERENGUE ! FIESTA DEL MERENGUE! KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS FRIDAY, MARCH 6 7:00 P.M. - 1:00 A.M. Tickets $3.50 in advance $4.00 at the door LATIN AMERICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION PRESENTS FIESTA DEL MERENGUE! KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS FRIDAY, MARCH 6 7:00 P.M. - 1:00 A.M. Tickets $3.50 in advance $4.00 at the door TICKETS AVAILABLE AT S.U.A. AND THE SPANISH DEPARTMENT! B.Y.O.B AT B.U.S.A. HAPPY SUN OR HOW I LEARNED TO STOP WORRYING AND LOVE THE BOMB winner of 60 international awards Dr.Strangelove 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. starring Peter Sellers and George C.Scott "... outrageous, daring, inventive, devilish, macabre and scintillating comedy." REVIEW DIRECTED BY Stanley Kubrick March 6 and 7 7:00, 9:00 & 11:00 pm $1.75 All UFS films are shown in Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall UFS UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing 820 Mass. 841-0100 Physical Therapy A Career for the Future If you have a Bachelor's Degree and are considering a career in the health professions, look into physical therapy at the University of Osteopathic Medicine and Health Sciences. We offer an entry-level, post-baccalaureate program leading to a Master of Science Degree. The increasing knowledge and responsibilities of the physical therapy profession warrant training at the graduate level. The philosophy and objectives of physical therapy complement osteopathic medicine, particularly the osteopathic emphasis on wellness through preventive medicine. Graduates of our two-year program are trained to treat musculoskeletal, neuromuscular and cardiopulmonary problems. For more information about our Physical Therapy Program, call or write: University of Osteopathic Medicine and Health Sciences Admissions and Financial Aid Office 3200 Grand Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa 50312 (515) 271-1614 or 271-1450 FIRE --- Contact Professor of Naval Science: 115 Military Science Bldg., University of Kansas Telephone: (913)864-31 KU 2 S 2 yr. & 4 yr. Full Scholarships MEN AND WOMEN. FOR QUALIFIED TUITION PLUS (913) 864-3161 ALLOWANCE. NROTC EDUCATION FOR NAVY AND MARINE CORPS OFFICERS What? Where? ATTENTION STUDENTS SPORTS MEDICINE When? A Sports Medicine Program Watkins Memorial Hospital Second Floor Conference Room March 9 - 1:30-2:30 p.m. and again...March 25 7:00-8:00 p.m. Why? Dr. Larry Magee and Mike Chapman, R.P.T. want to help inform you about sports related injuries! 运动会 RUNNING Classified Ads ANNOUNCEMENTS BECOME A PILOT PROTECT pilot ground school March 15; 15° Fliight instruction; 4$/hr; air craft training $2$/hr. Why pay more? EconoFlight YLN CLASS NOTES from Jayhawk Study Services. Calluses on modern preparations: 845-702-1001 Call us for modern preparations: 845-702-1001 Computerized Scholarship Search. We scan thousands of financial aid sources and find those you personally qualify for. For more information send $1 (refundable) to Scholarship Center, Box 6470. FINAL ROCK-A-LINE at Cogburn's Saturday, March 7 to 10. Draws with A.S.M. Mug. March 8 through April 25. Tuesday and Wednesday March 10 and 11th for B.O.C. Election will take place in North Hall (B.B.C.) from March 11 to April 3. Juizie Biusi gueritas and stintare to focum Juizie Biusi gueritas and stintare to focum Cd Cara Dahl Stintare to focum How many symphonies did Johannes Brahms write? Find out on Saturday night when the Lawrence Symphony Symphony performs his last. 8:00 p.m. Memorial Union Balcony. $$ Modern Users: Lonely? Bored? A new use for that modern gathering dust next to your computer? Meet new people on the K.U. Connection. 842-3122 Resort Hotels, Cruselands, Airlines, Amusement Parks, NOW accepting applications. For more information and an application, write: National Service, P.O. Box 804, Hillen Head, C.S. 29088 THE COLLEGE OF LIBERA ARTS OFFERS THROUGH SUPPORTIVE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES REASONABLE RATES APPLY AT FORMELY MILITARY SCIENCE ANNEX.) University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 6, 1987 13 SOPHOMORENS 3xR Scholarship available Call Lib. Bob O.NEU K肌 NROTC. 846-310I BAMBOO WAITRESTES? Want bigger tips? New 20 page booklet gives practical hints, plus little known research on getting customers to leave more books. Publishing, Box 379-1, Burford, OH 44021 YOW! Are you up!gt? Try Steam and Massage from Lawrence Massage Therapy and e-l-ax!x for men or women. Licensed. Student rate, xi certificates, and more! 814-662. For the best in high-flying country and tex-mex, see PETER ROWAN this Wednesday, March 11th at Cogburs. Rowan's fine picking and singing can be heard on her new WAY album recorded with David Grisman and jerry Garcia. Rowan's classics include: "Panama Red," "Free Mexican Airfare," "Midnight Moon-Purchase" and "Navajo Purchase advance tickets at Mass Street Music or Liberty Hall. ENTERTAINMENT ************************ 75 CENT* ***MOVIE RENTALS***- Monday Wednesday everyday. Free membership. No deposit. Video World located inside Rusty's Westridge IG (6th & *Kasall and Rusty* is Hirstie IG 6th & At Your Request Lawrence's best and most affor- dable D. J. for any occasion 841-1446. DON'T MISS: The BACKSLIDERS! At the Rock Chalk this Saturday! Flashback Foe-KU fast, friend, and complete party picture service is now in Lawrence. Call (855) 672-3400. KU HOOPS at THE ROCK CHALK BAR Catch the Big 8 Tournament today & Sat. on our color T.V. set. Live music Fri. & Sat Feature —Ice Cold Beer —Pregame party on the porch 3 p.m. —Live coverage of KU tournament games Fri. 6 p.m. Sat. Metropolis Mobile Sound /Sound Vibrations KY-102s "exclusive" Clash-Out 'sound company DJ Extradiorne Weddings. Dances; Parties Party Thirst! 841-7063 BETTER THAN A FREE JUKE BOX ! NEW DANCE FLOOR with D.J. Playing Your Requests. THE HAWK 1340 OHIO Spring into Spring with a Hot Tub Party! Call TUB TO-GU 841-2691. FOR RENT 1 Bedroom Apt. Close to campus. Sublease thru July. $195 (Sleeve or Vickie) 841-3634 or 841-7805. Leave message 1 m walking to Campus. No march rent. 1 BHR $110 plus 1/2 utilities. Call Affili. Afdf 8343-7648-4674. Apartment for sublease, classy 2 B, Bath fireplace, microwave, W/D hookup, garage fenced courtyard, small pet AU. Call 641-8698, ask to rent in Hawkins Place. Call 842-5044, ask for Ray AVAIL AUG 1 Roomy and comfortable 2 BR duplex apt. in good location w/ nice yard Fireplace, garage, laundry/storage No pets Storage area. Free parking $300/mo. 743-776. After 5 leave message Christian looking for other Bible believing Rooms- er; or 4500 Minute from the Computer for 4500 Minute Houses. Bedroom Apartments. Sleeping Rooms. 2 apartments, and sleeping rooms. 3 bedroom apartments, and sleeping rooms. Home Mobile in must condition, one IBK central mobile phone and two separate parcels, 2 storage shelves. Shirtred in well kept parcel. Ready to move into immediately for $4200 or negotiable. Bk #82 91904 or #83 94757, ask about Must Rent: Roommate needed to share 2 bdrm apt. Close to campus: $155 per month plus 1/2 utilities. Call Russ at 843-1745. Need a place to stay over the summer? Nibessing an incredible apartment 'Master' Room in our downtown Chicago Berkley FLATS 843-2116 11th & Mississippi LEASING NOW & FOR FALL - Over 40 New Units * Great Location - walk anywhere - Laundry facilities - Furnished Units Furnished Units Available SHORT LEASES AVAILABLE - On KU Bus Route 1123 Indiana Furnished by Thompson-Crawley Need to rent 1 bdrm w/ 1/2 bath in 4 bdrm house w / washer & dryer $140/mo plus 1/4 utilities 749.235 (John) Location Located among 70 acres of rolling hills and trees, you'll enjoy the convenience of being close to campus and area shopping. Lifestyle 1 Meadowbrook offers a selection of spacious and comfortable studios, 1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments, and townhouses to fit your lifestyle RESERVE YOUR UNIT NOW... FOR SUMMER OR FALL! meadowbrook 15th & Crestline 842-4200 Office space for rent downtown. Perfect for the home office, new offices include full carpet, closets, and offices. Reception rooms on duty to greet your client, receive calls from clients, and are out. Common areas maintained by owner include a laundry room to appreciate. Six months minimum lease 10 Massachusetts above Buffalo Bob's No Deposit Sublease: $25 for March only Meadowbrook Studio; furnished, cable, water Call 842-7522 or 749-3122 after 4-30 IF YOU LIKE SPACE & QUIET WE HAVE IT AND YOU CAN STILL WALK TO CAMPUS Spacious 2 bedroom Laundry facilities Waterfed tree Satellite TV 10-12 month leases 9th & Avalon loommate Wanted: Open room only $130 a month sunrise Terrace Apartments. Please call for more information, 749-4967 - Studio, One, Two, Three and Four Bedrooms. Sublease for Summer, spacious 2 brm apt. Next to Stadium, $310/m. Call 943-1866. Sublease One Bedroom in Two Bedroom Apt Starting March 1887 Meadowbrook Apt. 841-0599 749-5943 TRAILRIDGE STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES - Excellent Maintenance Service LEASING for SUMMER AND FALL - Fully Equipped Kitchens - Apartment Gas Heat and Water Paid - 3 Swimming Pools and Tennis Courts - Laundry Facilities Available - Washer/Dryer Hookups - Fireplaces - Available - Located on the K.U. Bus Route 2500 W. 6th Street 843-7333 EDDINGHAM PLACE 24th & Eddingham inext to Gammons - Fireplaces AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE - Carports - 10 or 12 month contract - Swimming pool - Free Showtime - On-Site Management Open Daily 3:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00-12:00 Saturday 9:00-12:00 841-5444 EDDINGHAM PLACE E S Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc Sublease: 1 block to campus, three bedroom, three story Glenhaven Ap. Fireplace, W/D, Microwave, more March rent only $250. Really nice, 841,3579 Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the advantages of Naismith Hall. Applications for fall/spring semester are now being accepted while space remains. ADVANTAGES --- NAISMITHHALL™ 1800 NAISMITH DRIVE LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 913-843-8559 Sublease; 1 Bl. Kansas Union 1 BR furnished, 185.00/ mo. water pd. Call after 5:00, 843-105. Available now. FOR SALE 182 Liberty Mobile Home 3 bedrooms 2 baths. Assume load with small down payment. Call 404-756-9000. 1982 Toyota Terrace 4 DR DLX A/C, A/C 1983 Toyota Torrent 0 Only 50,000 miles; $855 841-912-6851 1982 Urban Express Moped. Excellent Condition, 2,000 miles. $250. O B U 842-842-8426 Apple IIE - Apple II drive, Antune 360A monitor patent table table patent complete only 1641 0009 after $250.00 1984 Honda Aveve Scouter - low miles, excellent condition, cost $20,990 - New for $50,960赔偿 Bass for Sale: Rickenbacher 4001. Black, new strings. sharp. $400. #843. 1999 Blue Nihilus 12 speed bike hire. New tires and pumps, great condition asking $143.80 or more. Dawson Skills K2, Kcap 710, 195 CM, with Milwaukee skates. For additional info, Bauer hockey skates: 649; iup for Max or Max II skates. CAR STEREO FOR SPHING BREAK am/jm CAR STEREO FOR SPHING BREAK am/jm new, buy $250 or best offer. Call car at 47117 DEPARTAMENT! I’ve got two tickets to Philadelphia, but can’t go. Will sell these round trip tickets each to leave KC. ECK in March. Michael will be back. 28. Call Alison 841-2905 or Christine 842-1906. 1974 Datsun 2002, New tires and brakes. Very good condition. $180 or best offer. 1-845-202-9911 Moped. A black Honda Spree, about 300 miles. $550.00 or best offer. Call 841-6755 or 843-2336. Sale IBM PCJP with Hardware, Software and Ask for $600 Call 844-7949 Negotiable Dahl - MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE Monday-Friday 10:5-30 p.m., Saturday 10:2-2 p.m. 512 E. 9th - 749-961 SCOOTER. Honda Elite 150. Perfect 200 miles. Call. Howard. 844-4375 (days). 841-3663 monton collection $60 noonghette 492.6434 MAX'S COMICS Comic Books, Playmates. $79.99 Round Trip Plane tickets to Miami from K.C. Best Offer. Call John, after 6:00, 843-8259 software, cause $94,000 restest in 8641-4834. Larry Roadrippers, want protection from speeding tickets this spring! Call 749-5965 for an Essex Roadziege Detective TURNABLE Haitong & Hongfei Beogramm 3000 644-867 MF 8 with pattern 8 and style 79 Call 644-867 MF 8 with pattern 8 and style 79 client condition, $450 negotiable. 842-5634 VCIC's Compete Player starting at $175 Hampe, programmable. Call 843-406-1006 assortment of T-shirts, swearshirts, hoops, hats, janes, etc. The most popular items from KU and MV are the Teal and Purple T-shirts. All sizes. All colors and colors! DON'T MISS IT! Regency Ballroom, March 7 & 8 a.m. 4 p.m. 10500 631-2538 or 259-2196 Honda Passport (B11) • Only 1600 mL. Like new. Ex- cellent condition. Video games and pool table for sale. Buy one for your apartment or Fraternity. Make big bucky-flags Free play $200 to $500 when new $2,500 to $3,500 with a coupon. Ms. Pac, Gallagher, and many more. 842-7373 Two Plane tickets to Florida. Spring Break. 142-143. Must Send. Make offer. 942-7690. Randy SK1 jacket for sale Woman's Rifle, good condition Too small. w/ 9,10,75 OZ Lauren 943-7255 Women's Rifle, good condition SPORTSWEAR CLOSEOUT SALE! JAM SPORTWEAR is having a skin this weekend. Incredible gear available. 197 Volkwagen Ridder, Restored, beautiful host 197 Volkwagen Ridder, A/10, A/C New battery engine, 48 miles. A/C New power steering, 360° steering, $155. Test drive, 384-82747 198 Horizon: AT, A/C C, A/G AM/FM $69 Must be owned 189 Remult Lecar 71.000 lm Fam cassette. Sunref 181 dr. good Condition 6000 obl. Call USA 342 Lecar 5.000 lm Fam cassette Volkwagen Rabbit Convertible. Green car (top, excellent condition, aerobic, 5C speed. $300 per month). 1978 Matthi Classic Good Condition, dependable. price calculated. Cali Truck 843-6210, after 6 p.m. 1979 Granada. ps. b.p. Good transportation 800 Mtl Sel. 843-4845, evenness or weekend VUARNET Glacier Glasses: Brand New. Leather Side Blinders. Cheap. 841-2690 George. AUTO SALES 1978 Horizon: A/T, A/C, 4 Cyl, AM/FM $960 Must sell! 911-841-6088. Call Chris Flaudh' Avid Ritching allen Field House. Call 864-1346 to identify 190 WB Hug. Great condition! Lost than 3,000 190 WB Hug. Great condition! Lost than 3,000 and dependable transportation | A Mare Have 700 Found: 28-32 Calculator in Hoch Auditorium. Call 749-2195 to identify Last 3-387 Engagement and wedding set of. Great last sentiment value. REWARD. Please call (212) 455-6750 or (212) 875-9675. 78 Chevette, 4 speed, Hatchback, Automatic 80,000 miles. Heavy-duty Radial tire, air condi- tion kit, ABS, Temp control, Sunroof Word Perfect Software for Apple II c/e. Never us e $195 new-sell for $140. $48-0690 LOST-FOUND Lost Calculus Textbook 205 Mallett on Wednesday 10:30 REWARD. Please call 843-1931 (event) Atkinson et al 845a 435x Extr. 71 Lotus Caitlin 445x Mottail 2000 Mottail on Wednesdays. Diall House, 845a 435x Diall House, call 845a 435x Are you good with children? Would you like to be are you good with children? Would you like to be HELP I PARENTS 219 Ave. 219 HELP I PARENTS 219 Ave. 219 Applications are now available for Resident Assistant positions on the Nebraska Mining District. More information may pick up in information/application package at the Front Office/EA/M/P/F. Nebraska Mining District, Lawrence EOE/AA/M/P/F AHLINES CRUSSELINES HIRING! Summer Career Good News! Guilde Guide to Success in the Workforce 914-844-7444 HELP WANTED CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterboarding, gymnastics, dance, art, crafts, camping, campers, crafts, dramas. OR riding. Also kitchen office, maintenance. Salary $190 or less. Contact: 718-765-1763, 718-765-Nike, NLD, IL. 60093, 312-446-244 COLLD YOU BE A BOSTON NANNY We have many families looking for loving child care options. Our staff of dedicated, benefit rounds, trip transportation. Mrs. Fish. Children Placement team. 14 Buckminster Children Placement team. 14 Buckminster GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Call 855-687-6900 Ext: R-9758 for current list Increase your income this semester? Set wanted for personal satisfaction of quality KU faculty and staff. Offer bursary to students of this impulse item. Preceded rent for last semester. Call both at 824-619-2000. Response deadline: call 824-619-2000. Late locker/stock position, Monday-Friday, available at Naismith Hall Food Service. If interested, stop by the main lobby desk at Naismith and fill out an application. EOE/M/F/I/AA are looking for outgrowing individuals who like to meet people and work at a fast pace. We offer flexible work schedules, including working, free uniforms, and promotional opportunities especially interested in careers looking for positions with more experience than three months. Please apply on the back of an email. No phone calls please. McDonald's North, 1309 W. 57th St. NANNY Young couple in 39% in Dallas, Texas, home of the Cowboys, seeks energetic young man to help manage housework. Must drive Weekends off, Minimum 1 year Competitive salary, 812-456-3067, Address: 301 W. 7th Street, Dallas, TX 75004. OVERSEAS JOBS SUMMER, yr round, Europe, S. A. America, Australia. All fields $900 - 2000 mo sightseeing. Free info Write LC. PO Bx 12-KS2 Corona Del Mar, CA 92825. Student hourly office assistant wanted for Infant Resource Clerk. Duties include typing, filing, and organizing patient records, performing cellent typing skills and experience with computer data entry. 20 hours per week. Apply in person by email to job@studenthourly.com. Student to review three newspaper newspapers. Call Ann Everoote at 646-4861 or 841-4631. SUMMER JOBS. National Park Co.'s, 21 Park Representation. Rocky Mountain Co. 119. Report Mission Mountain Co. 119. available from mid May through August with working hours generally from 11:00 a.m to 7:30 p.m Tuesday through Thursday and 9:00 a.m to 5:30 p.m Thursday. Students can collect from various inspection activities in Johnson County, Kansas. For interview on March 26, visit kent.edu/kcinstitute. University Placement Center, 644-3623. Work/Study Students; The KU libraries have several part-time openings. Contact Ruth Hurst 914.943.7000 Desperately seeking Ashley F. I really want to fly to Seattle for a game with the Hawks, Thursday 12 March, a meet one of ALYSSA: 'It's our week! Happy Birthday! Love your almost twin, Jana Forced to have we set on a date or while parity? Yes. Forced to have we HEAQD(HAART) at 8412-3630? Yes. Route through HEAQD(HAART) at 8412-3630. Free cookies and juice with each pait of blood donated. See you at the Blood Drive, March 3, 4. Gary, I can't help myself when I help myself to you! Me, You, Jesson, and Jack-Yahoo! Christine Happy 200 Buf! Our favorite Jance! Love always the Cake from 4 Foot and 1.8 FU! K.B. Happy 21st! Your Present? "WOOF Love, Vanz can't Danz (but I would for you)." To my good buddie The Monster: Roses are red, Violets are pink, MP is gone, and you stink (at left bawled tennis). He'll be back in no time! Get the MVP card in California! No valet! Love the Maier Buck Earn thousands processing mail. Large company urgently needs homeworkers. No experience necessary Start immediately. Free details: Rush Computer Services 212-567-8038 Greenville Ave. Suite 150, Dallas, TX 76231 Be creative in giftifting. Fullfill possibilities with a beautiful Beautiful Portraits for all occasions. Call us at 913-545-6780. BUS.PERSONAL 808 W. 23rd TRACY, Will you marry me! 841-8404 GREENS PARTY SUPPLY Collectors and individuals: comics for sale. Teen Tami, Daredee Rangel. New Mutants, much more. THE COMIC CORNER NE Corner of 23rd & Iowa.841-429 HEADACH, BACKACH, ARM PAIN, LEG PAIN? Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-9799 Authentic rayon & cotton Hawaiian shirts & MuMu's for a great spring break! Barb's Vintage Rose 927 Mass. 841-241 M.S 10-5:30 Bloom County, Far Side, Doonesbury A Complete DD outlet Weekly Beer Specials 10% OFF on any purchase! exp. 3/15 GAY/LEBSIAN' Write for KS/MO info PERSONALLY, P.O. Box 218, Daily City, CA 90416-9218 Web discretely/confidentially March 4-10 Herman Josephs 6 pk. $3.10 Old Style 12pk $3.58 Coors Light 12 pk $5.37 Coors 6 pk. $2.73 Weidemann 12 pk. $3.49 HEY SKIERS-SNOW CREEK CHARTERS- SINGLES OR GROUPS BEGINNER TO PROL, CALL TODAY 7:49 SNOW SUNCARE Get Ready For Spring Break! 50% off memberships tanning &/or weight facilities -or- Also offering no membership required --- $15 off Packages Sauna Aerobics EUROPEAN SUNTANNING HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB Need that special party companion? RENT A NERD. Call 842-4524 after 8:00. Rare and Used Records Buy, Sell, or Trade Quantrill $ 811 New Hampshire. MDS OF SPRING 2016 @ BRIARKE AT the EKC Shop. Saturday, 8 p.m. - Thursday, 12-14 or 1-15 30 Monday, Saturday, 8 p.m. - Friday, 12-14 SERVICES OFFERED AEROBICS AEROBICS AEROBICS AEROBICS Th 18 Apr Th 19 Apr School See School Th 18 Apr & Vermont @ 0.25 per class B1-824a DRIVER EDUCATION education of mid 19th Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749 Crimson Sun is looking for young women interested in developing a modeling portfolio 15% over direct cost. No set fees. Call 841-8698. MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $6/hr. (courses 100, 200, 300, 400) KU PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES: Ekatron, processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building. Room 286. 864-4767 MUSIC Rose House Audio 8-track Studio, P.A. and Mobile Party Music, Maximum Audio Wizardry Call Brad F497 12575 Need money for college? Let me match you with Scholarship and grant money for you which you can qualify. For more information write Student Information 413-570-3923 or 413-570-3923 SW Cheshire Drive, Topkick, Kapaana 6604 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...913-491-6878 . SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316 Stairstees 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 Suce. Hurst 814-3499 TUTORING MATH STAT, $8.00/HR CALL 843-STAT 1-1-1 TRIO Word processing. Responsible. Conscientious. Reliable. Call 823 3111 for service. 24-Hour Typing 13th semester in Lawrence. Resumes, dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best quality and fastest service: 841-5065 TYPING 1-1000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy. 842-745 AAY TIPPING! Great typing, low prices! 842-1942 after 4:00 p.m. any time weekends. 100 pages Typewriter with built in dictionary Keypad with number pad C A 11 M i d 7. 9 4 0 2 6 weekend website Accurate word processing, 10 years experience, Full word processing capability, Meadowbrook location. Call evenings: 749-1961. A-Z Wordprocessing Service. Quality resume, papers, documentation. Reasonable rates. File sharing. Free TAB support. A1 professional typing: Term papers, Theses, Dissertations, Resumes, etc. Reasonable IBM Typewriter 824-3266 Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing Term papers, terms, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter quality printing, spelling corrected. 842-2742. Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard secretary Cail Mary. Nancy Mattila, 841-1219 ATTN MEADOWBOOK RESIDENTS. Exc. resume to APA format experience. Pat Call. 843-6780 Dependable, professional, experienced; Transcription also. standard tape; 1987/ DISSERTATIONS THESES, LAW and TRANSCRIPTION also. standard tape; 1987/ will return. WILL BE WATCHING THIS AD GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing/Word Processing/Typeselling, Papers, Theses, Typeset Resumes-Spelling corrected. 841-4207. for professional typing/word processing, call Maya 4814-4096. Special spring $3 per page, double size. Quality typing; excellent editing; grammar reliability; pickup, delivery available 843-0247 Pickup, delivery available 843-0247 KU Secretary does Theses, Papers on Word Processor. Speedy, accurate Geri, 841-9502 evenings, weekends Resume Service-laserwritten: 10 copies ONLY $20-$79-15th after 5 p.m. TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional wordpress service. Deserts, Texas. ltter- printing quality. ect. 841-7600. 202, 193-498 after 5 p.m. Theses, resumes, and papers. 841-3469 and 841-3470. Typing done on word processor $1.25 per pcs. Located near Holdome, Call 841-754L THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TYPING PLUS assistance with compu- sition, file management, dissertation papers, letters, applica- tions to the U.S. government. 1 Typing Fast, dependable and experienced with reasonable rates. Call Katy at 841-2400 9 a.m., p.m. and l. p. 749-2642 after 5 p.m. WANTED Dependable professional needing place to Ive beginnine June. Could houset for indefinite stay B. Call E. 865-7124 days, 842-7060 days ROOMMATE wanted, nonmacher. M/F, bus- own room. $110 mo. / 1/ utilities. 841-7858 Roommates wanted male or female to Formal residence. On bus/hair route. $135. plus utilities. Call Elizabeth. 749-5774 - Policy WANTED: Female rominatemate (n, non-smokable for rest of semester and or next year) Gail Roommate Wanted. Own room only $130 a month Sunrise Terrace Apartments. Please call for more information. 749-907 WANTED: Roommate, male, non-smoker 2 feet from the back. Call 749-7801 or Call 749-7800. Classified Information Mail-In Form Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words. Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified lists 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 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 is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication. | Words | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 2 Weeks | 3 Weeks | 1 Month | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 0-15 | 2.70 | 4.00 | 5.70 | 9.50 | 14.25 | 18.00 | | 16-20 | 3.20 | 4.75 | 6.70 | 10.75 | 15.75 | 19.75 | | 21-25 | 3.70 | 5.50 | 7.70 | 12.00 | 17.25 | 21.50 | | 26-30 | 4.20 | 6.25 | 8.70 | 13.25 | 18.75 | 23.25 | | 31-35 | 4.20 | 7.00 | 9.70 | 14.50 | 20.25 | 25.00 | Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication. Classifications 001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help wanted 800 services offered 100 intermental 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping 200 wedding planning 400 insurance 600 travel Please print your ad one word per box; ADMUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAS POLICY Date and begins. Total days in paper ___ Amount paid ___ Classification ___ Make sure to: University Daily Kansas 19 Stauffer-Flint Hall Lawrence, KS 66045 --- 14 Friday, March 6, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Squads attempt to qualify By DIANE FILIPOWSKi Staff writer Nine members of the KU track teams will have one last chance to compete and qualify for the national indoor tournament at the Track and Field Capital Invitational in the Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis tomorrow. Long jumper Jaci Metzger and triple jumpers Yolanda Taylor and Rosie Wadman will attempt to make national qualifying marks. Women's coach Carla Foffe said yesterday that the meet, which is sponsored by Indiana University and held in conjunction with the World Indoor Track Championships, also would be one last chance for the team's national qualifiers to compete before the NCAA Indoor Championships in Oklahoma City on March 13 and 14. Athletes who have qualified for the indoor nationals include Courtney Hawkins, who won the 60-yard high hurdles in a time of 7.21 seconds at the Eight Conference Indoor Championships in Lincoln, Neb., last week. Pole vaulters Chris Bohanan and Scott Huffman, who finished second and third at conference with jumps of 17-5 $ _{1/4} $ and 17-3, respectively, also will compete. Women who have qualified for nationals include shot putter Denise Buchanan, who finished second at the conference with a throw of 52-6; conference pentathlon champion Ann Connor, who jumped 51-1¼ in the Cynahia Rhodes, who finished third in the triple jump with a jump of 40-10. "We're going so that we can stay sharp for nationals." Coffe said Rick Attig, men's assistant coach, said the athletes were anticipating "It will be good exposure for the athletes." Attig said. "It will give them a chance to see who they may be competing against next week at nationals." Correction Because of incorrect information supplied to the Kansan, the dates of the KU Frisbee Club's sixth annual "Fools Fest" tournament were printed incorrectly in Wednesday's issue. The tournament will be April 4 and 5. Smith says champ doesn't scare him LAS VEGAS, Nev. - Mike Tyson has been compared to great heavyweight champions of the past. The Associated Press But not by James "Bonecrusher" Smith. "I think it's hard to tell how good he became of the caliber of guys he found." "Now we'll see," the 20-year-old Tyson said. "Now I'm fighting Bonecrusher. When I beat him, they won't talk about the caliber of my opponents." Tyson, the World Boxing Council champion, is a 7-1 favorite to take the World Boxing Association title away from Smith tomorrow night. The scheduled 12-round bout in a 14,600-seat outdoor arena at the Las Vegas Hilton will be televised live by Home Box Office. "The media have made a star of Mike Tyson," the 33-year-old Smith said. "I plan to win the fight and become an instant superstar." Tyson has invited comparisons to past champions with a "take-no-prisoners" style of fighting that has He won the WBC title with a second-round knockout of Trevor Berbick on Nov. 22. That was his 26th knockout in 28 victories in a professional career that will be two years and one day old tomorrow made him the youngest man ever to become a heavyweight champion "When you walk down the street, and you're the champion, you're respected. This is America, and they only respect the best." "I never want to be compared to Jack Dempsey, Joe Louis or Muhammad Ali," Tyson said. "I just want to have the same stature they bad. Smith, who didn't turn pro until he was 28, said, "He's never been on the canvasand come back to win a fight like Larry Holmes, Joe Louis or Ali. He's never been in trouble and come back with a win. "His opponents have been intimidated. Not this time." Smith, who has a 19- record with 14 knockouts, became the first college graduate to win a heavyweight title when, substituting for the injured Tony Tubbs, he knocked out Tim Witherspoon in the first round. THE LATIN AMERICAN FILM FESTIVAL presents: PESCADORES A documentary about fishermen in Golfito, Costa Rica Costa Rica 1986 EL CORAGE DEL PUEBLO A creative example of revolutionary cinema Bolivia 1971. English subtitles Friday, March 6, 7:00 p.m. Sunday, March 8, 3:30 p.m. BREWSTER AUDITORIUM 300 Strong Hall FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC BEFORE YOU BUY, Check the KANSAN. Our advertisers might save you money. --- ZENITH Sterling Silver Jewelry Repaired Kizer Cummings JEWELERS 800 Mass. 749 4333 SAVE YOUR MONEY, CLIP A COUPON! data systems delivers Yello Sub delivers 841-3268 Faculty Staff & Students Special Educational Purchase Price Faculty Staff & Students Special Educational Purchase Price MODEL DESCRIPTION NET PRICE ZF-148-42 w/composite monitor COMPACT PC WITH TWO FLOPPY DRIVES 256K RAM expandable to 640K. Same as ZF-148-41, but includes two diskette drives. Includes Z-205-4 (256K memory upgrade pkg.), and choice of monitors ZVM-1220A or 1230A. ZW-148-42 Same as ZF-148-41 except has 20MB Winchester, one 5 1/4-inch floppy disk drive and 256K RAM. One open full size internal PC compatible card slot standard. ZF-158-42 Z-100 DESKTOP PC WITH TWO FLOPPY DISK DRIVES. 256K memory expandable to 640K RAM. Same as ZF-158-41, with second floppy drive and 256K RAM. Uses 256K RAM circuit chips. ZW-158-43 Same as ZF-158-41 except has 20MB Winchester, one 5 1/4-inch floppy disk drive and 256K RAM. Microsoft windows included. 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; 5calculator 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. EZCOMP COMPUTER CENTER (913) 841-5715 536 Fireside Ct. OPEN HOUSE Saturday, March 7 1-5 p.m. STUDENTS, STAFF, & FACULTY NOW is the time to reserve your COMPLETELY FURNISHED studio, 1,2,3,or 4 Br. apartment for Next Semester! A Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas - Studios, 1, 2, & 3 br. apts. - Adjacent to KU - Completely furnished CAMPUS PLACE 1145 Louisiana - Rentals from $280/mo. - Laudry facilities - Energy efficient 749-2415 Summit House Sleep those extra few minutes—enjoy the luxury of Living adjacent to Campus! - 2-4 br. apts - On Campus - Books 1105 Louisiana - Energy efficient - Completely furnished - Pontole from £5410 - Completely furnished - Rentals from $519/mo. 841-1429 OREAD TOWNHOUSES - 1125 Tennessee * 826 Kentucky - 916/919 Indiana * 922 Tennessee - 1345 Vermont * 1332 Vermont - 1317 Kentucky • Kentucky Place (13th & Ky.) * 1821 Pl 749-2415 - 1316 Tennessee * 1311 Tennessee - Complete furnished 1 br., & 1 br. wlift • Rentals from $290/mo. • Laundry facilities 749-2415 - 9th & Emery * 1700 Kentucky - 1224 Ohio - 1217 Kentucky Rentals from $320/mo.! 841-1429 * 749-2415 Hanover Place Located Between 14th & 15th on the West Side of Massachusetts Street 841-1212 - Completely furnished Studios, 1 - br. & 2 br. Apartments - Water paid - Short walk to KU and Downtown - Laundry facilities - Rentals from $280/mo. - Rentals from geo.comb * Luxury townhomes also available - Luxury townhomes also available Call or Stop by Today to Reserve your home for Next Semester Coldwater Flats 113 W. 14th Street 413 W. 14th Street • Completely furnished 1 br. & 2 br. aots. • Rentals from $300/mo. • Water paid 841-1212 SUNDSNCE NOW LEASING - Rentals from $240/mo 841-5255 - Rentals from $240/mo. - Completely furnished Studios, 1 br and 1 br w/loft - On KU Bus Line - Water paid - Laundry facilities Conveniently Located at 7th & Florida—Just West of the Sanctuary HIGHLANDS 13th & Ohio - Just 2 Short Blocks from the Student Union - Completely furnished, 2 Full Baths, 3 Separate Levels - Perfect for 3-4 Students! 841-1212 Go to HANOVER, SUNDANCE, TANGLEWOOD, OR CAMPUS PLACE Rental Offices to see all of our Locations. Whether you choose to live alone or with Roommates, we have a place designed with YOU in mind! See you Saturday. MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT Professional Management and Maintenance Company 842-4455 ( . Gust busters A man is swinging at a tree. He has a big smile on his face and looks very happy. The background is dark with some white dots that resemble clouds or fog. Details, page 2 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas March 9, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 111 (USPS 650-640) Jalies Defeated! Sophomore members of the Sigma Chi fraternity react to the Jayhawks loss to the Missouri Tigers in the Big Eight Tournament. Left to right are Darren Harding, Dodge City; Scott Engelland, Shawnee; Joe Low, Cape Girardeau, Mo., Bill Kimmel, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; and Tim Watson, Topeka. Complete NCAA basketball coverage pages 8 and 9. Indigent cases still require volunteers By PAUL BELDEN Douglas County lawyers who have not volunteered to represent indigents won't be required to, even if some cases don't get tried, four district judges decided Friday. James W. Paddock, administrative judge for Douglas County, said a district court rule required all court cases in indigent cases to be volunteers. A unanimous vote by the four county district judges is needed to change a court rule, he said, but the judges split their votes evenly. "It would appear that we couldn't force anyone else to be on the panel," he said. The district judges in Douglas County are Michael J. Malone, Jean P. Shepherd, Ralph M. King Jr. and Betsy T. Browne, to explain why she judges voted. Douglas County lawyers have been reluctant to represent indigents because the money to pay court-appointed lawyers ran out in February. The Dougles County Bar Association has been trying to recruit extra volunteers so the case load could be spread evenly among as many lawyers as possible. Paddock had said at the beginning of last week that if about 35 lawyers were not available for indigents by Friday, he would consider making service on the panel mandatory for all Douglas County lawyers. Twenty-three lawyers were on the list at the beginning of the year. Friday, 26 lawyers were on the phone with a client who had been accused of stealing, he said, is from the origin of the case. He said he hoped that the eight other lawyers from the original panel would agree to stay on also, so that the case load would not overwork the panel. "If they will stay with us, we'll have 11 more here than we had to begin with. he said "I think that you will be happy," and think we'll have a problem with it." Still, Paddock said he was worried about the possibility of the case loading. "If that occurs, if we see that we are burdening these people down. I guess the cases won't get tried," he said He said plea bargains and diversion would help reduce the case load. Stanton has hope for theater on hill By LISA A. MALONEY Staff writer Brady Stanton, student body president, has created a rough design for an outdoor theater on the northeast side of Potter Lake. "I'm not an architect," he said, holding a rough sketch. "I'm not going to pretend to be. I'm just a doodler. "Actually, my hope is that some one in the architecture or engineering school will want to design it, come up with some costs and have the Student Senate administrate it from there." The theater would consist of three steel supports arranged in a triangle, he said. A rough canvas sheet would hang from the supports to form a backdrop, and a removable wooden floor would serve as a stage. "I want this in no way, shape or form to be a monster. This is a nice, quaint theater in the park," he said. Stanton said that the only permanent part of the theater would be the three steel supports and electrical conduits. The outlets would be set into the ground in locked boxes and camouflaged with green paint and shrubbery. "It really won't take out anyone's view of what's one of the prettier spots on campus," he said. "I'm a big one — the green-space person myself." Ronald Willis, director of University Theatre, said that Stanton's idea was worth consideration because of University's need for performance space. Stanton said the outdoor theater could be used as a spot to show free films, to have outdoor concerts and events such as the Jayhawk Jam, the “Knock Out” concert or as “Our Town,” which would require a minimum of scenery and props. But Wilis said the stage would have to be designed for this type of performance percussion. The proposed theater location also might be a problem, Willis said. because the University wants to keep the area around Potter Lake as it is. Max Lucas, dean of architecture and urban design, said, "The University has traditionally protected the north slope of the hill from construction, so that it will be preserved as a pleasant green space." I want this in no way, shape or form to be a monster. This is a nice, quaint theater in the park.' — Brady Stanton student body president He also said that architecture students had taken on design projects for other communities and non-profit organizations, but only when the projects had fit in with the goals of a specific course. Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said several student building projects had been completed by the University, including the UMnam Memorial and lighting soon to be installed along Jayhawk Boulevard. He said that the Senate would have to submit plans of the proposed theater for review by his office. SenEx wants athletes to take early classes Staff writer Stanton said he had sent letters to all University deans last week asking for ideas on the theater. Senators also will conduct a telephone poll of about 250 students to get their opinions. Rv RFNIAMIN HALL Early enrollment privileges for freshmen and sophomore athletes shouldn't displace juniors and seniors from high-demand courses, the University Senate Executive Committee decided Friday. SenEx accepted a proposal that would encourage academic advisers to steer freshmen and sophomore students to high-demand courses and class times. The report was prepared by Sharon Bass, associate professor of journalism, and Gordon Woods, SenEx student representative. "Our concern is addressing the issue of junior-senior displacement by freshmen and sophomore athletes." Bass said. The report said. "We would like to set forth a simple set of guidelines Bass said the guidelines would encourage athletes to avoid the prime time for classes, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. that would strongly encourage all athletic advisers who have freshmen enrolling in high-demand, lower division courses to take these courses at the earliest hour — the 7:30, 8 or 8:30 a.m. section." The report also said advisers should refrain from enrolling freshmen athletes in upper-division, high-demand courses and instead enroll them in lower division or low-demand courses. "The intent of this recommendation is to alleviate the most distressing displacement of students that results from allowing all athletes to enroll early — that is the displacement of juniors and seniors in high-demand courses that fill early but are required,'' the report said. The proposal calls for a listing of courses in which athletes may be displacing other students. Bass and Woods distributed a list to SenEx with 18 courses in which athletes displaced other students. For example, the list said that 32 freshman and sophomore athletes enrolled early in Communication Studies began junior non-athletes and two seniors. "In the eyes of most students, in terms of morale and their perception, any preferential treatment for Four freshman and sophomore athletes enrolled in Psychology 574, while 66 seniors and 107 juniors couldn't enroll in the course. Michael Anderson, SenEx student representative, said some students still would object to early enrollment for athletes. athletes is poorly received," he said. Richard Lee, academic counselor for athletes, said the new enrollment plan was workable. Lee also said it would encourage that athletes did not participate in campus decision-making. "Student-athletes really don't have time to participate in anything else other than athletics and class," he said. "That is really a problem." Bass and Woods distributed a list of practice times, meetings and study halls for athletes on KU teams. Some sports, such as football, greatly restrict available class times. Football players must finish playing at 1:30 p.m. during the fall semester. Tennis players, on the other hand, are restricted by just two hours of play. KU students' parents have higher incomes aid profile indicates Staff writer By BENJAMIN HALL Parents of KU financial aid applicants made about $5,000 more last year than parents of applicants at Kansas schools, a profile shows. The profile compares KU applicants with those from the Board of Regents schools and with applicants statewide. The comparison also shows that KU parents contributed about $1,100 more to their children's education than other Kansas parents. "I think it's obvious that our population is not as needy as the Regents as a whole and as the state as a whole," said Jerry Rogers, director of student financial aid. But KU's independent applicants, or those who don't depend on their parents' income, made less than $1 million in counterparts, according to the study. Rogers said the state figures also included community colleges and other schools not in the Regents system, such as Washburn University. Both the Regents figures and the state figures include KU. The average parental income for See MONEY, p. 6, col. 5 INSIDE Dale Turner, Young Man of the Year in 1961 and former minister of the Lawrence Plymouth Congregational Church, returned to Lawrence to win over hearts and inspire souls a at Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center fund-raiser. See story page 5. The good word Jayhawks split Kansas blew a five-run lead in the last game against the Illinois State Redbirds and split the four-game series over the weekend at Quigley Field. See story page 10. JEANNE Sarah Baptist, left, Leawood sophomore, Johanna Foster, Carson City, New., graduate student, and Craig Paul, Lawrence resident, practice the "Created Hen," a Danish folk dance. The three, who are members of the KU International Folk Club, practiced Friday night at the St. John's school gym, 1233 Vermont St. Students and residents give folk dancing a whirl By KIERSTI MOEN Staff writer They are members of the University of Kansas International Folk Dance Club, which meets Friday nights in the St. John's School and practises international folk dances. Friday nights, when most people gather in clubs to dance to rock music, some gather in a gym to folk dance. They all have different reasons for liking the club. To Marian O'Dwyer, Lawrence resident, folk dance is a kind of meditation, a way to get in touch with her cultural roots and a way to stay in shape. Sarah Baptist, Leawood sophomore, said, "It's just plain fun." "Just whirling is really neat exercise," she said. "Susan Hitchens, Lawrence resident, said, "I'drather dance than eat. I guess." And the nine dancers who showed up for practice Friday night did seem to have fun as they stomped, jumped, whirled and pivoted when they were accompanied by folk music from many countries. Dancers chatted with each other during dances that didn't require too much concentration. And when they performed a French-Canadian dance, "Avant-de-deux Travers," or "Before-the-Two Travers," they were tired to ram each other while laughing and shouting, "Watch out!" and "Squish them!" Monday Morning "Two, two, one, one, two Two, two, one, one, two," Craig Paul, Lawrence resident, counted as the dancers performed a speedy Serbian "Raca." Other dances required more concentration. In a Romanian dance, "Floriciana Oltenesca," intricate steps reached a feverish tempo while dancers moved back and forth in a chain formation. The club, which was founded in 1965, has acquired more than 200 records and tapes. The collection includes folk music from the Soviet Union, Eastern Europe, Western Europe, the Middle East, South America, North America and Scandinavia. 1 Right now the group is into Scandinavian dances. That's partly because one member, Johanna Foster, Carson City, Nev., doctoral candidate, participated in a Scandinavian folk dance workshop in Boulder, Colo., last winter and teaches the group what she learned there. Scandinavian dances are a favorite with Baptist, who recently joined the club. Whenever she can, she requests polkas, reinnenders, hambos and sharishes from Norway, Sweden and Denmark. ! Caryn Mirrison-Goldberg, Lawrence graduate student, said, "Scandinavian dances are wonderful. When you do them well, you feel like See DANCE, p. 6, col 3 2 Monday, March 9, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Around the World Quakes in Ecuadorean mountains kill 100, leave 15,000 homeless QUITO, Ecuador — Twin earthquakes that burst a natural dam on a rain-swollen river have killed at least 100 people and left 15,000 in the Andean mountains of eastern Ecuador, a local official said yesterday. Carlos Onate, the mayor of Tena, a town about 75 miles southeast of Quito, said flooded caused by two strong earthquakes that shock Thursday night was frustrated the military's rescue efforts. "The massive flooding carried away many homes with their inhabitants." Onate said in one of the stories he had seen, "the dead could be in the hundreds. In any case, they will easily pass 100." Officials initially reported that there had been no injuries in the quakes. Computer may be cause of ferry capsizing The two quakes struck near the city of Baeza, about 50 miles east of Quito, with the strongest registering 7.3 on the Richter scale, according to the U.S. Geological Survey. "In order to evacuate those stricken, no one is worried about the dead," Onae said. "There are bodies that are being taken care of, but there are others that haven't been found yet because they were swept away by the flood." ZEEBRUGGE. Belgium — A port official said yesterday that a failed ballast system may have caused the fire, killing at least 135 people. Most of the dead were in the cabin of the ferry, the Herald of Free Enterprise which capsized with power Friday night a mile off Zeebrugge. Three separate investigations opened to determine the cause of the English Channel disaster. British Transport Secretary John Moore promised a full inquiry, Belgium and the vessel's owners, Townsend Thoresen, also began investigations. Zeeburger alderman Albert Claes, who is responsible for port operations, said that the computer system had failed or the ballast could have failed. Claes disputed theories that the ship was overloaded, causing it to hit a sandbar. He said the ferry sailed on course through the channel at high tide and that vessels weighing 20 times as much as the ferry regularly follow the same route. Survivors interviewed after the disaster said they had felt no bump before the ferry began to list. Navy officials said a loss of structural damage to the hold Investigation demanded in spv scandal JERUSALEM — Three Cabinet ministers yesterday demanded an official investigation of the Pollard spy scandal, which one minister said had caused unprecedented damage to U.S.-Iraq ties. But the government blocked public discussion by referring the debate to a secret Cabinet committee. Jonathan Jay Pollard, a former U.S. Navy analyst, was sentenced Wednesday in the United States to life in prison for selling classified U.S. military information to Israel. Israeli leaders have said the decision to hire Pollard came from lower echelons in the defense ministry. But Pollard charged in a pre- sentencing document that the highest echelons in Israel's government were aware of his mission. Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir and Foreign Minister Shimon Peres oppose further inquiry into hisair, the Israeli media reported. But political sources said the two might propose the removal of Israeli air force officer Aviem Sella, who allegedly hired Pollard and was promoted last week to command one of the country's important air bases. Sella's promotion brought immediate protest from U.S. officials and increased tension between the allies. Across the Country Poindexter, North likely to get immunity Ranking members of the select committees investigating the Iran-contra controversy will meet tomorrow to decide whether to grant immunity to the two key witnesses. WASHINGTON — Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd said it appeared that the House and Senate select committees would grant limited immunity to former national security adviser John Pointeheart and fired National Security Council aide Oliver North. Byrd and Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole agreed that it would be "a shattering blow" if Poindexter testified that he had informed President Reagan that funds from the government were being channelled to the contras. The Washington Post yesterday quoted a source close to Reagan as saying the White House anticipates Poindexter "will say he had direction and authority, directly or indirectly" from the president. Legal opinions differ from Tower report WASHINGTON — An in-house adviser to Attorney General Edwin Meese said that the White House did not violate congressional reporting requirements and that an oral go-ahead from President Reagan was sufficient for one of the shipments of arms to Iran. conclusions reached by the Tower commission. The legal opinions by Assistant Attorney General Charles J. Cooper are sharply at odds with the One legal opinion by Cooper concluded that there was no violation of a requirement under the National Security Act for timely notification of Congress when the administration failed to tell key congressmen about the arms sales. From staff and wire reports. Weather From the KANSAN Weather Service LAWRENCE FORECAST Cold weather will return today as northerly winds from 10-20 mph and mostly cloudy skies keep the temperature near 38 degrees. Tonight, wings should diminish as the temperature drops to 25 degrees under. in the temperature drops to 25 degrees under day skies. Tomorrow, the temperature should rise into the DES MOINES 28/13 OMAHA 25/14 LINCOLN 27/17 CONCORDIA 34/21 KANSAS CITY 36/25 TOPEKA 38/24 COLUMBIA 38/22 ST. LOUIS 42/20 SALINA 36/25 WICHITA 40/27 CHANUTE 44/29 SPRINGFIELD 46/28 TULSA 51/32 cloudy skies. Tomorrow, the temperature should rise into the low 40s. EXTENDED FORECAST Wednesday Partly cloudy 40' Thursday Mostly sunny 47' Friday Sunny 51' SUA FILMS DIM SUM Director: Wayne Wang This charming, sensitive comedy explores family relationships in the Chinese-American community. Laureen Chew stars in an emotional performance as a young woman torn between marriage and family obligation. (1985) Tonight 7:00 p.m. CHAN IS MISSING Director: Wayne Wang An unusual sleeper hit, the film received rave reviews and record-breaking business at its New York premiere. The story concerns a Chinese-American cabbie and his nephew in search of Chan, their friend in a dangerous prison. The film is a delightfully "unny statement on ethnic assimilation" (1982). 9:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud. $2.00 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 Tonight francis sporting goods, inc. 843-4191 731 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 60044 SPEEDO swim wear that shouts your spirited "spring break!" You'll feel the fit, relish the freedom. Bold prints, dashing colors, inspired prints. CLEVELAND COUNTY PARKS *Speedo is a registered TM of Speedo Knitting Mills, Pty., Ltd. Monday thru Saturday Thursday 'til 8:30 Welcome to our team...we're up to your game! SPRING BREAK SPECIAL $8.50. White Hanes Sweat Shirts $8.50. Two Color Print!! Minimum order 24. Create your own design. Expires 1-13-87 With this coupon Screen-it CUSTOM SCREEN PRINTING Hillcrest Shopping Center Next to Inhawk Trophy Screen It To the men of B $ \Theta\Pi $ : Looking forward to lots of fun and putting together a great show! love, Rock Chalk 88 The Women of of Alpha Chi Omega MONDAY $1.00 WELL Tues. Special: 20° Draws 11 a.m.-3 a.m. $2.00 cover the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 300 clubs 843-0540 ATTENTION STUDENTS SPORTS MEDICINE What? A Sports Medicine Program Where? Watkins Memorial Hospital Second Floor Conference Room 1:30-2:30 p.m. and again... March 25 - 7:00-8:00 p.m. When? TODAY! March 9 Why? Dr. Larry Magee and Mike Chapman, R.P.T. want to help inform you about sports related injuries! 10-40% OFF FRAMING, POSTERS, PICTURES FINAL FOUR 1986 BASKETBALL 10th ANNIVERSARY SALE FILL THOSE BARE WALLS! FRAMEWOODS — YOUR BEST SOURCE FOR: AMERICAS LUT TRANSFERT HIST - Custom Framing - Popular Posters - Fine Art Prints - Limited Editions Fine Art Prints (Present Coupon When Ordering) FRAMEWOODS 10th ANNIVERSARY FRAMEWOODS 10th ANNIVER FREE LABOR on Custom Frame Orders (Needlework, Stretching & Shadow Boxes Excluded) MARCH 9-14 Orders 25th & IOWA 842-4900 Not Valid With Other Coupon FRAME WOODS 25th & IOWA 842-4900 LARGEST SALE EVER! OFF POSTERS IN 30% BASEMENT 20% OFF FRAMED PICTURES } 1 Campus and Area University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 9; 1987 3 Local Briefs Ballot recount did not change race outcome Three votes now separate a winner from a loser in Tuesday's Lawrence City Commission primary after a partial recount of ballots Friday. Ballots from seven precincts were recounted after Douglas County commissioners discovered, during a canvass of primary results, a discrepancy between the number of people who voted and the number of ballots counted in those precincts. But the recount did not change the results. Defeated City Commissioner David Longhurst gained only two votes in the recount and remained behind newcomer Ellis Hayden, who finished sixth. If the new count stands, Hayden will have defeated Longurhist, 1,894-1,891 to qualify for the April 7 general election. The top six primary finishers advance to the general election. County commissioners will meet at 10:50 this morning to try again to certify the results as official. County Clerk Patty Jaimes said the missing ballots had not been counted Tuesday because some ballots jammed in the electronic counting machine. The workers mistakenly did not count the jammed ballots that were removed from the machine. "It's just a human error. We're fairly new at using that machine," Jaimes said. The county first used the counting machines in the 1986 general election. Graduate students elected to council Eight KU business students have been elected by other graduate students as officers of the Graduate Business Council for 1987. William Beedles, director of the school's graduate program, said the council provided support services for students and aided the faculty and faculty in dealing with the 220 graduate students. The council also sponsored workshops for new graduate students to provide information about their courses and master's program. He said support services for the graduate students included a weekly faculty and student mixer, a student directory, a study lounge, a lecture series and various recreational activities. The graduates students are Deborah Zabel, Pittsburgh; Kyle Exline, Lawrence; Andrew Hiss, Bucklin; Jill Dollins, Lenexa; Charles Bryan, Overland Park; David Chance, Larned; Tom Skrlaj, Kansas City, Kan.; and Ross Halsey, McCook, Neb. Gynecologist hired to work at Watkins Watkins Hospital has added a KU graduate to its staff. William Buck, the hospital's new gynecologist, said his goal was to offer all services normally performed in an open surgery when it was needed. Buck said he dealt with several patients suffering from sexually transmitted diseases, but he said that the hospital followed a policy of strict confidence between patient and doctor. Students need to have their aliment explained to them in addition to just having it diagnosed, Buck said. From staff and wire reports. THE WORLD IS NOT A NIGHTMARE Diane Dultreime/KANSAN Chicago freshmen Brad Chesterli, left, and Mike Gallagher lip-sync "You've Lost that Loving Feeling," to Tara Murphy, Topeka sophomore. Chesterli and Gallagher imitated the rock group The Firm during the Students Against Multiple Sclerosis lip-sync contest Saturday night at Coqburns. 737 New Hampshire St. 'The Boss' wins SAMS contest Students raise $1,500 for MS; winners juggle prizes By JOSEPH REBELLO Staff writer Staff writer The top prize in the 1987 Rock-Al Like contest organized by the KU chapter of Students Against Multi-Week Break spring break trip to Dayton Beach But Greg Filerman, Chicago junior and the winner, didn't want it. Neither did run-uper-kari Schiech, Chicago sophomore So the winning contestants struck a complicated bargain in which Filerman declined the prize and was knocked out KU in the regional competitions. Schoch said she had other plans for spring break and passed the first prize down to third-place winner Jim Goodyear. St. Louis teammate Jason wrapped the spring break trip with Goodyear for a Kansas City trip. For about an hour Saturday night, Filerman, Schoch, Goodyear and several other KU contestants donned make-up and costumes to become such rock stars for the movie. The princess, Prince and Riek Lee, Jones At least 300 people crowded the dance floor at Cogburns, 737 New Hampshire St., watched 10 Rock A-Like finalists dance and lip sync, and later decided which contestant most closely resembled the mimicked rock star. Filerman, who performed as Bruce Springsteen, received the most votes when three groups of John Weber, Dallas junior and a member of the group that performed as the Beastie Boys, said his group and the other two had voted for Filierman because he had worked the hardest to raise money for SAMS and because Filierman's father had multiple sclerosis. contestants, performing as the Beastie Boys, the Firm, and the Bangles, pooled the votes they had taken and cast them in Filerman's favor. Multiple sclerosis is a degenerative disease of the central nervous system. But Filerman created a minor stir when he declined his prize. Filerman said Schoch, who performed as Tina Turner, was ahead of him in votes until the three groups decided to vote for him. "He did this because he was going for the cause, and not for the prize, which was what made him different from the other contestants," she said. "Winning the prize wasn't a priority for him." Filerman said he had worked to raise money for SAMS for three months. "My dad has MS," Filerman said. "But he's not your usual MS case, because there are a lot of people worse off than my dad. I am afraid canny can get MS. That's why I did this." A videotape of Fileman's performance will be sent to the MTV office in New York, said Shane Langton, co-chairman of SAMS. MTV will pick the region's representative in the national finals to be broadcast during the last week of March. Langston the contest had raised more money this year than it did last year. The chapter collected the Last year, it collected $5,000 Last night's round raised $1,500, Langston said. "Part of the reason is that this is the second year we've had the contest, and more people know us, and are receptive about it," he said. After the performances, several people crammed the ballot boxes with votes for a favorite contender, and they were needed to support all of the contestants. Tammy Jones, resident director of Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall, said she voted for all 10 acts. "I gave a few votes for all of them, because all of them had enough guts to get up on there stage," she said. "I'm really impressed that university students are in support of a charity organization." Goodyear, who won third place for his imitation of Prince, said he was taken aback by the audience's enthusiasm. Former president of K-State dies Mr. McCain died at the Veterans Administration Hospital, where he had been about nine months. He suffered a stroke in January. Mr. McCain started the prestigious Landon Lecture Series at Kansas State, which draws prominent national and international leaders to the university each year. It is named after him and former Gov. Alfred M. Landon. TOPEKA — James A. McCain, president of Kansas State University for 25 years and secretary of the Kansas Department of Human Resources until his retirement seven years ago, died Saturday. He was 79. Mr. McCain left K-State in 1975 and a月 later was appointed state labor commissioner by former Gov. Robert Bennett. He was in charge of the reorganization of 14 labor-related agencies into the Department of Human Resources. He stepped down as secretary in January 1980. United Press International On Dec. 31, Mr. McCain received the Governor's Award of Merit from former Gov. John Carlin during a brief ceremony at the medical center. Mr. McCain was born Dec. 8, 1907, in York, South Carolina. GOP uses release of KU fees as chip Democrats charge He earned his bachelor of arts degree in 1926 from Wofford College in Spartanburg, S.C., and a master of arts degree in 1929 from Duke University in Durham, N.C. He completed his doctorate in education in 1947 at Stanford University in California. He married Janet McLean Henry in December 1930. She survives along with a daughter, Sheila Janet McCain of Denver. By CHRISTOPHER HINES A memorial service will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Countryside United Methodist Church in Tepeka. Staff writer The KU fee release has become a valuable bargaining chip for the Republican leadership in the Kansas representatives, some Democratic leaders. State Rep. William Brady, D-Parsons, said the Republican leadership realized that the fee release was important to many legislators because other state universities were anticipating increased enrollment "What a lot of us fear in the House is that it is being used as a bargaining chip." said State Rep. Betty Charlton, D-Lawrence. "But it makes us wonder what they're bargaining for." "It's a basic policy issue we're handling here," he said. "The Republican leadership has picked up on that." "The House Republican leadership has understood that the KU fee release is important to a number of Senate members," Solbach said. What they want is like going down a river and predicting the rapids. State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said that although the leadership seemed to favor a fee release, the issue would not come to point Senate and House conference until the end of the legislative session. But State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said that if the Republicans intended to use the fee release as a bargaining chip, they would not have approved Hayden's KU fee release recommendation for 1988. Winter called the comments a "to-do about nothing." "The Democrats play partisan games just as well as the Republicans," he said. The House Appropriations Committee approved in February the release of $635,612 of the $2.7 million generated by KU tuition fees. The release of $1.4 million and the release of $1.2 million, and Gov. Mike Hayden reported $853,418. Solbach said KU could suffer if legislative maneuvering overshadowed the University's need to maintain successes because of increased enrollment. Brady said, "I know a lot of House Republicans were behind the governor's recommendation. But for them to overturn a Republican governor means there is a lot of political maneuvering going on." Later, an amendment was proposed in the House to reinstate Hayden's recommendation, but was rejected by the publicans supported the amendment. "They've already got a million dollar expenditure this year to provide classes for the extra students," he said. "The University gambled a ton on it." He released it. It's clear they need at least the 75 percent fee reinstatement." Brady said that for the past few years the Republican leadership had used this type of legislative maneuvering to get what it wanted. "Holding out gives fewer people more control at the end of the session," he said. "Those people are the ones holding out now." Solbach said he regretted that KU's fee release had gotten mixed up in the Legislature's political maneuvering. "I think it's irresponsible and short sighted on the part of the Legislature," he said. Students come to aid of ailing lecture series Staff writer By TIM HAMILTON After the School of Architecture eliminated state financing of its lecture series because of budget cuts, architecture students offered their own money. More than 250 students paid $4 each to bring Eric Owen Moss to KU on Thursday night. Moss, who has taught at Columbia University and the University of Southern California Institute of Architecture, is scheduled each at the University of California-Los Angeles in the spring quarter. "We took it upon ourselves to improve the lecture series," said Ken Manaugh, Kirkwood, Mo., junior, and one of the coordinators. "We have almost no lecture series in the school." Underfinancing of the series and low student attendance at lectures were the main reasons the lecture has been traditionally poor; he said Lucas said the budget cuts forced his school to finance the lecture STPs. Max Lucas, dean of architecture and urban design, said. "Our lecture series is supposedly funded through the University," he said, those funds with private sources." Despite the fact the series hasn't been cut, the students decided that their venture would help the school and themselves. Mannaugh said the success of the effort depended on the speaker. "We knew we needed someone who could wake up the students visually." Manaugh said. "We hope this will be a turning point for the lecture series." Schmidt and Laura Cohen, St. Louis freshman, said they enjoyed Moss because he was a controversial architect. Many students at Moss' two-hour lecture said they thought they got their money's worth and hoped students would bring in more speakers. Andrew Schmidt, Wichita senior, said he would have paid more even to say he Sudt Bergmann, St. Louis senior, sad he enjoyed the lecture and found Mustela's teaching compelling. "There are a group of architects in California that are against the grain," Schmidt said. Bergmann also said he hoped to see more student-sponsored lectures because of the school's traditionally poor lecture series. Moss said this was the first time ever that he had lectured at a program sponsored by students. "I think it's extraordinary," Moss said. "I don't remember ever being in a situation where the students generated the program." Lucas said student-sponsored lectures were unusual because most schools' lecture series were supported by alumni contributions, endowments and other private sources. The School of Fine Arts also has reduced its lecture series because of the budget cuts. SOCCER: THE REAL SPORT Mandatory Manager's Meeting: Monday, March 9 at 6:30 p.m. in the North Gym *Mandatory for team to be represented Instant Scheduling: Tuesday, March 10 from 8:30—4:00 Wednesday, March 11 from 8:30—4:00 Pay fees as you schedule in room 308 Robinson. Entry Fee: Trophy League — $10 Rec League — $5 Open To: Students, Faculty & Staff Play Begins: Monday, March 23 at 23rd and Iowa Official's Meeting: Monday, March 9 at 7:00 p.m. in Room 208 Robinson Soccer Clinic: Tuesday, March 10 at 6:30 p.m. in 208 Robinson *People attending manager's meeting have priority during instant scheduling. IMPORTANT NOTICE WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES WILL BE CLOSED DURING NIGHTTIME HOURS ONLY (11 p.m. until 7:30 a.m.) From Saturday, March 14, 1987, through Saturday, March 21, 1987 WE WILL BE OPEN FROM 7:30 a.m. until 11:00 p.m.during this period. We will resume our regular schedule (24 hours a day) on March 22,1987. If you need medical care during closed hours, please call: LAWRENCE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 749-6162 325 Main KU POLICE DEPARTMENT 864-4100 or dial 911 or dial 911 1 4 Monday, March 9, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Opinions THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Keep emotional control Early Wednesday morning as most people slept, a group of about 250 people marched through campus to protest what they saw as an unfair action. They accused the Student Senate of letting irrational feelings and emotions interfere in a situation calling for reason. But the peaceful marchers soon fell prey to the very emotional irrationality they were protesting. The Black Student Union sponsored the march to protest a vote by the Student Senate Executive Committee, which denied the group revenue code status. The vote reversed an earlier approval of the status by the Senate Finance Committee. Some leaders of the BSU, including past and present presidents, charged that the reversal was due to racism on the part of StudEx committee members. The decision even was likened to "a cross burning in your front yard," by one of the march leaders. Racism is a repugnant thing and therefore a serious charge to level against someone. The moment a charge such as that is made in an argument, reason gives way to emotion, whether there is evidence or not. If the BSU has evidence of racism on the part of StudEx or any other group, it could do us all a great benefit by exposing it. But if charges are made without solid evidence, just as great an injustice will be done. People must remember that the power of emotions is fleeting and ultimately never can defeat truth and reason. If racism was a factor in the StudEx decision, it only will be defeated through reason. And if it was not a factor, let reason restrain such emotional accusations. Law and marital order Spouse abuse is a crime, and police should be more aggressive in prosecuting offenders. sive in prosecuting offenders. In the past, police have distanced themselves from active involvement in "private domestic disputes." Unless the victim pursued prosecution, a police investigation was highly unlikely. Laws have, in effect, protected the abusers rather than the abused. Most states have barred arrests in minor home assaults not witnessed by the police. Recent media attention has brought the extent of the problem into the public spotlight. Criminologists estimate that several million adults are beaten or threatened by relatives each year, with most being cases of spouse abuse. It is now generally accepted that such disputes are not merely private, but criminal, and the offenses are punishable. Police departments throughout the country must be aware that domestic assault cases are within their jurisdictions. A recent study indicates that repeat offenses of spouse abuse occur half as often when suspects are arrested than when the situation is left to reconcile itself. Since the study, 21 states have amended laws to permit or require minor domestic assault arrests, and almost half of all urban police departments now routinely pursue investigations in such cases. But these changes are only marginal in such a widespread problem area. Police throughout the country must treat criminals like criminals, even when their crimes are masked by private domestic concerns. Limiting her reign A long series of events led to Regan's dismissal. President She has been called "Queen Nancy" and the White House "lioness." Descriptions by the press of a first lady's style have been common throughout history, but recent allegations that Nancy Reagan has firmer control over policy than does her husband are unfounded. William Safire's column in last week's New York Times indicated the first lady's strong influence over her husband had surfaced so frequently in recent months that her next move would be to plan the Geneva arms control talks. The "influence" Safire referred to surfaced in her campaign to rid the White House of then chief of staff Donald Regan. Regan since has been replaced with Howard Baker, former Senate majority leader. Reagan, despite objections from his wife, kept Regan on until evidence of misconduct officially was disclosed in the Tower Commission's report on the Iran-contra scandal. Like many first ladies, Nancy Reagan is interested in protecting her husband's public, political and historical image. Her campaign to oust Regan reflected this interest. But unlike most first ladies, she has been publicly vocal with her interest in her husband's career. She soon may realize that her position is not the most politically advantageous to the president, making him appear out of control. Nancy Reagan is the president's closest friend and confidant. She is neither a policy expert nor a professional politician, and thus she should limit her role to that of a trustworthy adviser. News staff News staff Frank Hansel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor Jennifer Benjamin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Managing editor Juli Warren . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . News editor Brian Kaberline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editorial editor Sandra Englandell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Campus editor Mark Sibert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports editor Diane Dutmeier . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Photo editor Bill Sket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Graphics editor Tom Eblen . . . . . . . . . . . . General manager, news adviser Business staff Lisa Weems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business manager Bonnie Hardy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Director Denise Stephens . . . . . . . . . . . . . Retail sales manager Kelly Scherer . . . . . . . . . . . . . Campus sales manager Duncan Calhoun . . . . . . . . . . . Marketing manager Olivia Cooper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 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 letter 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 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-Fitt-Hall Law, Kanon, KA 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid in Canadian dollars for messages 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-Finn Hall, Lawen, Kansas, 66045. AFGHAN ISTAN PLATNSKI The first casualty of war is intelligence... a GULAG presentation PG PITILESS PG PITILESS GENOCIDE a GULAG presentation Distributed by King Features Syndicate Mailbox Not just one issue Responsibility. Financial, social, political and personal responsibility These are the issues Synchronicity seeks to promote. We are far from a oneissue coalition, despite the recent Kansan headlines. Our concept of financial responsibility relates to long-term planning about what the Senate should be doing with your activity fee as we finance and at which who we should finance and at what levels they should be financed. Our concept of responsibility relates to a comprehensive review of existing Senate services and the improvement of programs such as Course Source and "KU on Wheels." Responsibility relates to political action in obtaining increased levels of financing for the library, in keeping out-of-state tuition affordable and in the unionization of GTAs. Social responsibility relates to improvements in our campus' safety. There is a need for more lighting on campus, an extended bus service and the SecureCab bus service. If a person fails yes, the present dangers posed by sexually transmitted diseases must be addressed. Personal responsibility dictates that a campus-wide dialogue on human awareness must take place. So, if the Kansan needs a one-word characterization of Synchronicity, let that word be 'lake.' Let that word be tabloid headlines to the Enquirer. Phillip Duff Philip Duff student body presidential candidate, Synchronicity Glenn Shirtliffe student body vice presidential candidate, Synchronicity Kristina also wondered how much of her ticket money went toward purchasing champagne and trophies for the participants. The answer is none. The champagne was donated by Edmondson Retail Liquors in exchange for an ink in the Rock Chalk program. The trophies were donated by the students themselves. exerted the effort necessary to become involved. Each year, the Rock Chalk staff makes a concerted effort to interest non-greek housing to participate. However, there are still groups limiting individual group production costs have failed to attract any non-greek groups. Purpose not los We would like to commend the participants of Rock Chalk Revue on a great job, but we think that some of the audience missed the purpose of the show. Rock Chalk is a campus-wide fund raiser for the Lawrence United Fund. It is not, as was implied in a Kansan letter of March 3, a Greek system production. Unfortunately, since the late 70s, only greek organizations have Each group works from September to March spending more than $1,000 of its own money to put on the best show it can. This year's Rock Chalk Revue should donate more than $12,000 to the Lawrence United Fund. But it gives more than just money. Thursday night's Rock Chalk performance was capped by the same finale you saw, Kristina. In the middle of it, a handicap boy jumped up from his seat and crashed into her face. To him, and to those of us who witnessed the sight, the true meaning of Rock Chalk was not lost. Lauren Collinsworth, Wichita senior Brad Claflin, Overland Park junior Likes the lottery The authors of a letter in Wednesday's issue of the Kansan title "Being fair to the fans" seem to think that the only deserving fans are those who are willing to camp out to get tickets. Camping out favors only the fans who don't have jobs, or are willing to miss work or classes to do so. It has nothing to do with "loyalty." There are a lot of fans like me, who work 40 or more hours a week. I am familiar with our work to camp out for tickets, and I consider myself a loyal fan. The lottery is a fair way to distribute tickets. But I agree -- who wants to sit alone? I think we should keep the lottery, but allow winners to purchase two tickets. By the way, I didn't get tickets Rhonda J. Smith Watkins Hospital staff Taking one stand In recent days, the editorial staff of the Kansan has employed such a ridiculous double standard in editorials concerning foreign policy issues, that were they to appear in print anywhere else, they would be acclaimed excellent satire. One week, readers are informed that constructing unisightly mock shanty towns, trespassing and demanding divestiture are legitimate and justified means of protesting the policy of apartheid. The following week, we are adamished that we must "channel" resources into "trying to get along with the Nicaraguan government" rather than support the contras. While such a viewpoint may raise the hackles of righteous indignation on those who think mostly with their glands, it seems to me that circumstances dictate just the opposite behavior. South Africa promulgates a racial policy which is anathema to most Americans, yet is in another hemisphere and is not seeking to impose that policy on surrounding nations. Nicaragua is in our own hemisphere and is attempting to subvert its neighbors, as well as establish close ties to the Soviet Union. If we must "get along" with anyone, it should be with nations whose domestic policies are objectionable, but who are not antagonistic to our global interests. The human rights situation in both countries should be improved, but ad hominem arguments and hypocrisy will not serve this end in either case. Reuel Hanks graduate teaching assistant, geography Correction Because of an editor's error, part of a quote in a letter by Linda Stone-Ferrer was omitted. The paragraph should have said "As Prof. Stephen Goddard, curator of the exhibition, made very clear, such images 'should not be construed as betraying a general antagonism toward women. Rather, the theme should be construed as one facet of a larger and more consuming interest in human folly." Bathroom messages insightful Have you ever taken the time to actually read bathroom walls? It's really amazing. Some people write the entire first chapter of their autobiography on the walls of a tiny cubicle. Lori Polson Columnist I don't know what motivates people to write or draw graffiti, especially in bathrooms. It must be some sort of self-expression for them. Next time you are in a bathroom in one of the University's buildings, notice the high quality of the graffiti content on any given wall. I'm not talking about the run-of-the-mill racist and perverted comments that appear on most every bathroom wall. I mean the good stuff. In high school, writing graffiti was much simpler. The big thing was to tell the tale of your love life with as many symbolic pictures as possible. MARIA TAYLOR Remember Susie (heart with an arrow through it and ten tiny hearts around it) loves John? How about H.K. plus T.B. equals T.L.A. ? Maybe there were a couple of phone numbers, but it didn't get much more complicated than that. Instead of sentence fragments and dangling participates, complete thoughts are used to express the author's profound messages. When I entered the intellectual realm of academia, I noticed that the graffiti progressed to bigger and better ideas. On any day of the week you can find masterpieces such as "I like Navy men" (notice that the thought contains both subject and verb), or "Question authority" (in this case, the "you" is understood.) Of course there are those who go above and beyond the call of duty and incorporate the meaning of life into their work. "The Bathroom Philosophers." I really have nothing against people wanting to express themselves. In fact, I'm all for believing in principles and standing up for them. Some of their stuff isn't so bad. You can't argue with a statement like "Nuclear bombs KILL people." How about "People are people and it doesn't matter if they're greek or independent." Pretty insightful. But why does it have to be on a bathroom wall? katz Maybe the closet graffiti writers feel a sense of accomplishment after a day in the stalls. They could go home thinking that they've helped to spread their message of peace and love (or war and hate) to the world. I just wish that all the brilliant, and not-so-brilliant, bathroom philosophers would get their act together and channel their energies into a more useful and meaningful activity. They need to do something constructive instead of destructive. Why don't they join a peace activist club, raise money for the hungry, or work on a political campaign? I HEAR KU IS TRYING TO STRAG-TIE OUT THE FEE-RELEASE MIX-UP. HOW SO? I suppose it is encouraging that college students do think about things besides money, grades and members of the opposite sex. I just don't understand why they always have to do it in the bathroom. THEY BENT A DELEGATION OF MATH TEACHERS TO THE STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES... OH, LORD. MEAN WHILE I TPOKE? ...SO YOU SEE, IT'S SIMPLE. NOUSSIR, IF (+) IS 2, WHAT WOULD 2+2 BE? 1+2 x3 x6 2+2 2.7+10^2 ÷ 2 UH. I. WELL, I k. l. thorman AH—MY AIDE HERE WILL JUST CHIP OUT. HIS CALCULATOR AND — TAKE ME NOW! LORDY! BLOOM COUNTY IT'S A TRUISM, YA KNOW. THAT GREAT- LOOKING GALS ALWAYS SEEM TO BE WITH GOOFY- LOOKING GUYS. WHAT'S A TRUISM? by Berke Breathed TAKE US, YOU'RE A KNOCKOUT. AND I LOOK LIKE THAT'S NOT TRUE. THE PILLSBURY DOUGH-BOY AFTER GETTING TOO NEAR THE STOVE. THIS... THIS IS AN EXAMPLE OF THE CHRISTIE BRINKLEY-BILLY JOEL SYNDROME! University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 9.1987 5 Columnist comes back to Bert Nash By JENNIFER WYRICK Staff writer He returned to the group that bestowed on him the honor of Young Man of the Year in 1951. Many say that year's honor was possibly the most popular in the history of the event. 1850-1937 Chad DeShazo/KANSAN Eleven years after his last visit, Dale Turner, described by friends as an outgone 69-year-old liberal who sometimes is controversial and always inspirational, returned to work with him in a win over hearts and inspire souls. Turner is the former minister of the Lawrence Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St., and a member of the school of religious studies. He was a member also of the original board of the Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, 363 Missouri St. He returned Thursday to Lawrence amid "inspirational" community response to speak at a Bert Nash Center fund-raiser at the Lawrence Country Club. He spoke at the center's annual audience Pioneer Award Ceremony, which honored its founders. Dale Turner, former Lawrence minister, takes time out before speaking at the Bert Nash Center's second annual Pioneer Awards Ceremony. Turner lives in Seattle and writes a weekly column for the Seattle Times. Turner said he recognized the project's importance after several people came to the church for counseling. "I found that life is like a game of golf," he said. "We just go from one hole to the next, and some people just aren't able to cope with the holes because they don't have the support of family or friends. “A mind is just like any other part of the body; if it becomes broken or fractured, then we need someone who can tell us how to fix it.” A stigma is associated with suffering from a mental illness, Turner said, but people shouldn't be embarrassed because everyone is mentally unstable at some time. Turner lives in Seattle and, although retired, writes a weekly column for the Seattle Times. He was a minister from the time he left Lawrence until his 1983 retirement. He said he frequently worked with college students from the University of Washington. graduation cap IS GRADUATE EDUCATION IN YOUR FUTURE? HAVE YOU THOUGHT ABOUT GOING TO GRADUATE SCHOOL? EVEN IF YOU HAVEN'T... The Graduate School of the University of Kansas would like to invite you to attend a special informative meeting on March 11, 1987 from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. in the Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. Refreshments will be served. COME WITH YOUR QUESTIONS AND CURIOSITY Wednesday, March 11, 1987, 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union ZENITH data systems Faculty Staff & Students Special Educational Purchase Price MODEL DESCRIPTION NET PRICE ZF-148-42 w/composite monitor COMPACT PC WITH FLOPPY DRIVES 256K RAM expandable to 640K. Same as ZF-148-41, but includes two diskette drives. Includes Z-205-4 (256k memory upgrade pkg.), and choice of monitors ZVM-1220A or 1230A. $999.00 ZW-148-42 Same as ZF-148-41 except has 20MB Winchester, one 5 1/4-inch floppy disk drive and 256K RAM. One open full size internal PC compatible card slot standard. $1,199.00 ZF-158-42 Z-100 DESKTOP PC WITH TWO FLOPPY DISK DRIVES. 256K memory expandable to 640K RAM. Same as ZF-158-41, with second floppy drive and 256K RAM. Uses 256K RAM circuit chips. $999.00 ZW-158-43 Same as ZF-158-41 except has 20MB Winchester, one 5 1/4-inch floppy disk drive and 256K RAM. Microsoft windows included. $1,399.00 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; 5calculator included in firmware; 1 serial port, 1 parallel port and MOS-DOS 3.1 included. $999.00 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. History Day draws large crowd O. 536 Fireside Ct. EZCOMP COMPUTER CENTER By TIM HAMILTON More than 150 people visited the University of Kansas on Saturday to attend the fifth annual regional History Day competition for students in grades six through 12. Students from eight counties competed. creativity with the media options, such as film, video, and slides, to produce some amazing entries. "They're probably more creative than we are in our class presentations," he said. Staff writer (913) 841-5715 Pat Weiss, instructor in the School of Education, was impressed with the time and effort that some of the entries involved. "This draws people from not only KU but also history buffs from the community." said James Seaver, professor of history and coordinator of the competition. "It's good to promote discussion among the students on substantive topics like this." The competition featured more than 80 research papers, projects and dramatic and media presentations on topics such as rights and Responsibilities in History. The competition, sponsored by the Kansas State Historical Society, was judged by KU history professors, graduate teaching assistants and Lawrence residents. Winners will advance to the state competition in May in Abilene. Lloyd Sponholtz, associate professor of history and former coordinator of the competition, said this year's contest was the largest ever. "The whole idea is to see what about rights and responsibilities appeals to the students," he said. "The contest encourages the student to get in touch with primary sources. That's where history comes alive." "An awful lot of work goes into some of these entries, considering the students revise them for state." Weiss, a judge in the competition Ben Sax, professor of history, said the best part of being a judge was recommending changes the students might make before going to Abilene if they won. He said the students used their On the Record A student reported that someone doughnuts and paper on his car at 2 a.m. Saturday in the 500 block of 23rd Street, Lawrence police said. A student's 10-speed bicycle val Items including a wallet valued at $10 and $32 in cash were taken at 4:30 p.m. Friday from a student's residence in the 1100 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police said. TAKE YOUR PICK LAND OR WATER AEROBICS II Sign up March 9-13,208 Robinson Classes Begin March 23 & 24 Aerobics M, W & T, R sessions, 5:30 p.m. Aqua-aerobics T, R sessions, 5:45 & 6:30 p.m. Only $10 Registration Fee (less than 85¢/class!) SPONSORED BY RECREATION SERVICES BOCO Elections in Strong Hall Rotunda March 10, & 11 9:30-3:30 Freshmen, Sophomores & Juniors Bring your KUID Get Involved and VOTE! --- SPRING BREAK MONEY SAVING COUPONS! Monday thru Wednesday Only! CHECKERS PIZZA 12” One Topping Pizza & One Pop $3.99 +tax Dine In • Carry Out • Free Delivery --- --- C H E C K E R S 16" One Topping Pizza & Two Pops $5.99 + tax Dine In • Carry Out • Free Delivery ( OFFERS GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY ) FREE DELIVERY (Limited area) CHECKERS PIZZA NEW HOURS M-Th 4:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m. Fri 4:00 p.m.-3:00 a.m. Sat 11:00 a.m.-13:00 a.m. 2214 Yale Road·841-8010 6 Monday, March 9, 1987 / University Daily Kansan THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON BEAK II © 1987 Universal Press Syndicate Just when you thought it was safe to go back into the topsoil. The club does not concentrate on doing only a few dances well. Members sometimes go through 20 dances in one evening, trying to meet the dancers' requests, said Ravi Bhaskar, Madras, India, doctoral candidate and club president. Dance you're flying." But sometimes, before performances, the group rehearses for weeks to perfect a few dances, Bhaskar said. The group performs at festivals, business parties and University arrangements to generate income, because it does not get Student Senate financing and members do not pay dues. Their next engagement is the University's "Beach and Boulevard" celebration in August. At these occasions, the dancers wear folklore costumes, some authentic, some improvised. Foster said, "I wear whatever looks folky." similarly, not all of the dances the group performs are authentic, some are choreographed. Members try to expand their repertoire of authentic folk dances by hosting and attending workshops, and also by folk dance workshops. Foster said. The group will sponsor a Scandinavian folk dance workshop at KU from Oct. 9 to 11. City returns to regular business By a Kansan reporter After two weeks of heated discussion about a referendum on the proposed downtown mall, Lawrence city commissioners return to normal city business at their 7 p.m. meeting tomorrow in City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets. It will be the commission's first meeting since Tuesday's primary, in which commissioners fared worse that expected. Both Ernest Angino, who finished second, and Howard Hill, who finished a distant fifth, qualified for the April 7 general election. Commissioner David Longhurst, however, was defeated. He fell three votes short of sixth-place finisher Ellis Hayden. Four opponents of the mall proposal qualified for the general election ballot, which also will include three referendum questions about Hill scheduled a press conference for 8:30 this morning to make an announcement about his campaign. 图示为象征和平与繁荣的太阳图案。 BRAND NEW & LUXURIOUS SUNRISE VILLAGE Featuring: 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 court 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., Leasing for the Fall! or call 841-1287 Sunrise Village 841-8400 RANGER BORDER BANDIDO MONDAY MANIA TACO and SALAD BAR ALL YOU CAN EAT $2.99 reg. 3.69 Mondays 11 a.m.—10 p.m. 1528 W. 23rd Across from Post Office 842-8861 47 x 23.5 x 28.5 H Reg. $142.00 NOW $109.00 copenhagen GRAND OPENING NEW LAWRENCE LOCATION copenhagen WHITE DRAFTING DESK copenhagen r016 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS SCANDINAVIAN FURNITURE, INC Mon. or Thurs. 10:00 Tues. Wed. Fri. 10:60 Fri. 10:60 Sat. 13:5 LSAT THE KAPLAN REVIEW FOR JUNE EXAMS - Live Classes - Extensive Test N' Tape Lab - Voluminous Home Study Materials - Over 120 Permanent Centers at Your Disposal - Scholarships Available Money 8511 W. 95th St. Overland Park, KS CLASSES STARTING: LSAT—3/28, 5/14 Continued from p. 1 KAPLAN CARNEY V. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD 1012 Mass (Above Morris Sports) NOW OPEN IN LAWRENCE! CALL 842-5442 MULTICITY STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. 1966-87 KU applicants was $3,102. For the Regents schools it was $30,295, and for the state it was $29,353. KU applicants' homes also were worth more. Average KU home equity was $33,749. Regents schools homes were worth $29,053, and state homes were worth $28,254. KU also received more out-of-state applications than other state schools. posters fram frames poste frames frame frames poste frames poste frames poste frames poste frames poste The report's data were sent to the KU financial aid office by American College Testing, which processes college financial aid applications and makes need decisions based on income, assets, number of family members and other figures. fields DOWNTOWN fields DOWNTOWN - Deena Cobb assistant director of financial aid DIAMONDS applications changed Twenty-six percent of KU's applications were from out-of-state students. In the Regents system, 15 percent of the applications were from out-of-state students, and 20 percent of the state's applications were from out of state. Average KU independent student assets were $2,130, compared with an average of $2,428 for independent students in the Regens system. State independents had assets worth an average of $2,878. 'We seem to attract the student that comes from a higher-income family.' We went to Kansas City and compared our everyday prices to those of Half-Price Discount Stores and Direct Importers and found ours to be considerably less. Chances are if you shop in Kansas City for diamonds you'll pay too much. If you want honest grading and better prices, please stop by. spouse was $5,764. For Regents schools, the average was $6,131. The average for the state was $6,796. Marks JEWELERS 843-4266 "We seem to attract the student that comes from a higher-income family," said Deena Cobb, assistant director of financial aid. Cobb prepared the comparisons. Member American Gem Society KU's average parental contribution was $4,124, about $1,000 more than averages for the other categories. KU's average student contribution was $1,148, about $100 more than the contributions from other Kansas students. But KU's independent applicants made less money than their state counterparts. 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B irthright PIZZA SHUTTLE 1601 W. 23rd PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY or ask for our TWO-FER Special NO COUPONS ON TWO-FERS Use these Coupons --- PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY $2.00 OFF Any 3 or more pizzas 842-1212 NAME ___ ADDRESS ___ DATE ___ --- PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY $1'00 OFF Any 2 or more pizzas 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY $100 OFF Any Pizza Ordered 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS NAME ___ ADDRESS ___ DATE ___ PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY 50¢ OFF Any 1 pizza 842-1212 NAME ___ ADDRESS DATE ___ Expires 6/3/87 --- University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 9, 1987 7 KU & LAWRENCE CAMPUS AREA ACTIVITIES MARCH 9-15 Village Hall 2 Monday all day — Self Defense for women sign-up begin today in 2018 Robinson Center, Classes begin March 26. $15. a. m. - — "introduction to LOTUS," a microcomputer workshop in 204 Computer Center, Call 864-4291 for information. 8 a.m. — "Communication, Day 1," a staff development seminar, in 102 Carruth-O'Leary Hall. Call 864-4946 to learn 1 p.m. — "Intermediate LOTUS," a microcomputer workshop in 204 Computer Center. **noon** — "Variability in Natural Fertility and the Opportunity for Natural Selection in a Pre-Industrial Agricultural Community; Finstrom, Aland Islands," said an anthropology trainee at the Paula Gene Trapp in 262 Fasr Hauser. 4-30 p.m. — "Skymions," a physics and astronomy colloquium, in 3092 Malott Hall. 5 p.m. — Study Abroad applications for fall semester in Erlangen, Germany, are due in 2013 Lippincott Hall. 5:30 p.m. — KU Kempo and Karate Club meeting in 130 Robinson Center. Club meets Wednesday at 9 6 p.m. — Hallmark Lecture with Paul Davis, illustrator, at Spencer A museum of Art auditorium. same time 6:30 p.m. — Managers meeting for soccer in the north gymnasium in Robinson Center. 7 p.m. — "Dim Sun," an SUA film in woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. $2. Also showing at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow. 7:30 p.m. — "Heartland Singles" Group, a nondemonstrational, coed group whose members' average age is over 30, will meet at the Plymouth St. 925 Vermont St. Douglas Wit Will discuss "How to Deat to Divorce." 8 p.m. — Master's recital with Emily Powell, cello, in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall. 8 p.m. — Doctoral recital with Marie Rubis, harpschool, at St Lawrence Catholic Student Center, 1631 Crescent Rd. 8 p.m. — Spring Concert with KU Concert Band and KU Jazz Ensemble in Crafton-Preyer Theatre at Murphy Hall 8 p.m. — Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction meeting in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union. 10 @ 10 OF Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. 4 p.m. — "Updating Derived Relations: Detecting Irrelevant and Autonomous Computable Science colleague colloquium in 300 Strong Hall 4:30 p.m. — "The Cost of Discipleship: Bonhoeffer's Faith for Today," a seminar at Ecumenical 1 p.m. — Baseball; KU vs. Tarkio College at Quigley Field. 7 p.m. — Latin American Solidarity April 25th March Committee meeting in Parlor A at the Kansas Union. 7 p.m. — "Fear Strikes Out," an SUA film in woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas University. $2 6 p.m. — Mortar Board tapping ceremony at Danforth Chapel. 6:30 p.m. - KU Hispanic-American Leadership Organization meeting in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union. 7:30 p.m. — "Swahili Anaphoric Expressions," a linguistics colloquy in 207 Blake Hall 7 p.m. — "Lyricism: Barber and Walton," a Masters of Modern Music program with Stephen Addiss, KANU FM-91.5 7 p.m. — Expressions dance club meeting with Larry Lavender, an expert on modern dance technique in improvisation, in 242 Robinson Center. 8 p.m. — Spring concert with University Band in Crafton-Preyer Theatre at Murphy Hall. 2 p.m. — Men's tennis, KU vs. Southwest Missouri State University at Allen Field House courts. 9 p.m. - Boiled in Lead at Cogburns, 737 New Hampshire St. Tuesday Wednesday @ 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. —"Study Abroad Comes To Wescue Beech," a study abroad informational booth at Wescue Hall. 11 10 a.m. — Retirees Club coffee in Adam Lounge at Adams Alumni Center. Music at 11 a.m. 11 10 a.m. — "Search, Screening and Selection," an Affirmative Action workshop in 208 Strong Hall. 3 p.m. — "The Impact of World War II on American Children," a Faculty Development Seminar in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union. 3 p.m. — "Introduction to BMPD," a Mainframe Seminar in 123 Fraser Hall. 2 p.m. — "Tale of O" — On Being Different," an Affirmative Action workshop in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union 6:30 p.m. — Campus Christians 11:40 a.m. — "A Report on Families in the War Zone Along the Mississippi River" University forum at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. 5 p.m. — Study Abroad applications for fall semester at Brighton Polytechnic Institute are due in 203 Lippincott Hall. 7 p.m. — KU Dr. Who Appreciation Society meeting in the Walnut Room at the Kansas University Fellowship meeting in the Northeast Conference Room at the Burge Union. 7 p.m. Women's Resource Center 8 p.m. Yajawk Room at the Kaugaon Academy. 7 p.m. — "Brewster McCloud," an SUA film in Woodriff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. $2 7:30 p.m. — “Acid Rain: Requiem or Recovery,” a film and seminar at the Lawrence Public Library auditorium, 707 Vermont St. 7 p.m. — Student Senate meeting in the Kansas Room at the Kansas Union. 8 p.m. — Spring concert with Concert Chorale in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall. 8 p.m. — Women's Studies Drinks and Dialogue/English Department Poetry Reading with a Master of Arts in English at the Pine Room at the Kansas Union 9 p.m. - Peter Rowan at Cogburns, 737 New Hampshire St Thursday 9 a.m. — "Programming w/ dBASE III PLUS," a microcomputer workshop in 204 Computer Center. 11:30 a.m. — Brown Bag Lunch. A slide presentation on Machu Picchu, Peru, in 199 Lippincott Hall. Solidarity, at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. 1204 Oread Ave. 7 p.m. — "The American Past," with Calder Pickett, KANU FM-91.5 7 p.m. — "Time Stands Still," an SUA film in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. 6:30 p.m. — Rice and Beans Dinner, sponsored by Latin American 3:30 p.m. — Tax workshop in the Northeast Conference Room at the Burge Union. Sponsored by Latin America O 8 p.m. — Student recital with Student Woodwind Quintet in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Park 13 Friday 3 p.m. — "Introduction to MAIL/ BITNET," a Mainframe Seminar at the Computer Services auditorium 8 p.m. — Observatory Open House at Lindley Hall (if sky is clear) 8 p.m. — KU International Folk Dance Club meeting at St. John's Elementary School gymnasium, 1233 Vermont St. 1 p.m. — "Survey of Graphics Facilities on ACS Mainframes," a Mainframe Seminar at the Computer Museum. Call 864-4291 for information 7 p.m. — "Opera is My Hobby," with James Seaver, KANU FM-91.5. 8 p.m. — Student recital with Rebecca Parks, violin, in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall. 7:30 p.m.—"Sound of Music," a free film at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. 9 p.m. — Ben Vaughn Combo with Rabbitscat at Cogburns, 737 New Hampshire St. Saturday 14 9 a.m. — "The Vintage Jazz Show" with Michael Maher, KANU FM-915. P 10 a.m. — "The Jazz Scene" with Dick Wright, KANU FM-91.5. Sunday all day — Spring break begins 3 p.m. — "The KU Concerts" on KANU FM-91.5 15 delivers Yello Sub delivers 841-3268 Sterling Silver Jewelry Repaired --- Kizer Cummings jewelers SERVICE QUALITY COMMERCE DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER "COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS SALES" "FOR MOST FOREIGN CARDS" - vw· --- - VOLVO DOSCH - TOYOTA • HONDA For Machine Shop Service Available 841-4833 1008 E. 12TH Lambda Sigma sophomore honor society and VISA Owl junior honor society Are now accepting applications applications available Rm.216 Strong Hall 9:00-5:00 Deadline March 9 Owl AE Macy's Lambda Sigma Society The 12th & INDIANA 841-6177 RESUME COPIES Look no further! If you have better things to do than pore over paint chips and languish over lifestyles furniture—let us handle your redecorating needs. We'll plan your new decor, shop for you and help you put it all together. All for a price...a low one. Call us for a free consultation. 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Men's Basketball Kansas, 23,10, has been seeded fifth in the Southeast Region and will play at the Ormi in Atlanta. The Jay- hawks will play their first-round game Friday against the University of Houston Cougars. Houston, 18-11 and seeded 12th in the region, finished tied for third in the Southwest Conference with Texas Tech. The Cougars did not know for sure whether they were going to the tournament until the finish of the Pac-10 Tournament championship game. In an unusual move, the NCAA announced that Washington would get the 12th seed in the Southeast only if it won the conference tournament Washington lost to UCLA in the conference title game, 76-64, and the at large bid was extended to Houston. Georgetown University, the Big East Tournament champion and ranked No. 7 by The Associated Press, is the No.1 seed in the Southeast. The other top seeds in Kansas' regional tournament are Alabama of the Southeastern Conference, Illinois of the Big Ten Conference and Clemson of the Atlantic Coast Conference. A Kansas victory Friday would pit the 'Hawks against the winner of the Clemson-Southwest Missouri State game. "I'm just thankful we're in," Kansas coach Larry Brown said after his team lost the Big Eight Tournament yesterday at Kemper Arena. Three other Big Eight Conference schools receive invitations to the NETC. MISSP Missouri, winner of both the Big Eight regular season and tournament crowns, is seeded fourth in the Midwest Regional. The Tigers face Boston and San Antonio in Cities Conference in their first-round game Thursday at Indianapolis. The Oklahoma Sooners, tied with Kansas for second in the final conference standings, is the sixth seed in the West. They play intrastate rival University of Tulsa of the Missouri Valley Conference on Friday. Kansas State, which beat Nebraska in the Big Eight Tournament and nearly knocked off Missouri, is seeded ninth in the West. The Wildcats open the tournament against Georgia on Thursday in Salt Lake City. Both Brown and Missouri coach Norm Stewart said the seeds would bring more attention to the conference. Tiger spoils Derrick Chievous, Missouri forward, admires the Big Eight Tournament championship trophy. The Tigers slipped by KU 67-65 yesterday at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo. KU draws Northeastern Louisiana in opener By DAVID BOYCE Staff writer Women's Basketball The Kansas women's basketball team will face Northeastern Louisiana in the first round of the women's NCAA tournament, which starts March 11. Kansas will practice today in Allen Field House before leaving tonight for Florida. "We are excited, but it is not going to be easy to play away from home." Coach Marian Washington said yes. "They have tremendous 'addition'." Northeastern Louisiana finished the season with a 14-9 record and are seeded 10th in the Midwest region, while Kansas is seeded seventh. Home courts are determined by the schools' season attendance record, and since the Jayhawks did not draw well this year, KU did not put in a bid to host a first or second-round game. Washington said. Although Northeastern Louisiana has only an average record this season, the Indians finished last season with a record of 26-3. "I am surprised they are seeded as low as they are." Washington said. "They are a very capable team and many of their losses this year were to national powers." Kansas, though, is entering the tournament with eight wins in a row, including a dominating victory over Kansas State in the finals of the Big Eight Conference championship in Salina. Northeastern Louisiana this season has lost to top-ranked Texas and No. 34 in the nation. The Indians are led by senior guard Chrissa Hailey, who averages nearly 16 points a game. The Jayhawk defeated K-State 85-51 using a combination of aggressive defense and good outside shooting. The Wildcats, 22.8, seeded nine will face northwestern, 19.9, which is a tough matchup. Both teams are similar in height and have balanced scoring attacks. The Indians have five players scoring in double figures. get the automatic NCAA bid, also received an invitation to the tournament and was placed in the Midwest region with Kansas. K-State, the team Kansas beat to If Kansas wins, it will face No. 2-seeded Georgia in the second round. If K-State wins, it will face No. 1- seeded Louisiana Tech in the second round. Washington was a little disappointed that both her team and K-State were pitied against two of the toughest teams in women's basketball in the second round. Louisana Tech finished the season with a 25-2 record and Georgia finished with a 26-4 record. "I think the Big Eight Conference is one of the top conferences in the country, but we are not getting the respect that we should because of how they are seeding the Big Eight teams," Washington said. ACC, SEC and Big 10 place six in NCAA tournament United Press International KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Nevada Las Vegas, Indiana, Georgetown and North Carolina received top seeds yesterday for the NCAA basketball tournament while defending champion Louisville was left out of the 64 team field. NCAA Tourney The Atlantic Coast, Big Ten and southeastern conferences each and the Big East placed five teams. More than one-third of the tournament's teams come from those four leagues. The Big Eight placed Kansas, Kansas State, Missouri and Oklahoma. March 30 in New Orleans. The three-week basketball extra- vaganza begins Thursday in sites and venues throughout the country. The nine-man NCAA selection committee selected New Orleans and Southwest Missouri State at the state level of traditional power such as Louisville. UNLV, the nation's No. 1 team, received the top seed in the West Regional. No. 2 North Carolina was placed in the East, No. 4 Indiana in the Midwest and No. 7 Georgetown in the Southeast. Each of the 64 school representatives earns $200,000 for competing in the tournament. The four teams to win all four rounds will each receive more than $1 million. Independents made a comeback of sorts this year. DePaul, Notre Dame and New Orleans received bids. Last week the City Council asked Notre Dame and DePaul were invited. Three teams play first-round games at home - Syracuse at the Carrier Dome, DePaul at The Rosemont Horizon and Alabama-Birmingham at the Birmingham Jefferson Civic Center. Last year LSU upset Purdue and Memphis State at home en route to the Final Four Bucknell, Florida, New Orleans and Southwest Missouri are joining the tournament for the first time. Big Eight puts four in NCAAs United Press International KANSAS CITY. Mo — The step the Big Eight Conference has taken to shake its football-only image are Big Eight reflected in the support shown by the NCAA Division I men's basketball committee. Four conference teams received bids, with Missouri grabbing the automatic entry with a 67-65 victory over Kansas in the finals of the Big Eight tournament. The loss did not stop the team from winning Tournament, however, and seminal losers No. 17 Oklahoma and Kansas state also were issued invitations. Missouri, ranked 19th, will face Xavier (Ohio) on Thursday at Indianapolis in its first-round game. Kansas is paired with Houston in a Friday game in Atlanta. Oklahoma meets cross-state rival Tulsa in a first-round game Friday in Tucson, Ariz; and Kansas State goes to Salt Lake City for a first-round contest with Georgia. The NCAA selection committee looks hard at a team's schedule when deciding its at-large choices. Kansas and Oklahoma played two of the toughest schedules in the nation this season, and the DIA statistics showed that they Eligated the toughest non-conference schedule of any Division I league. Kansas State received perhaps the toughest draw of the four Big Eight teams. The 19-10 Wildcats will face Georgia, whose 18-11 record was good enough for an at-large bid. NU gets NIT bid The Associated Press NEW YORK - Villanova, NCAA basketball national champion in 1985, leads the field announced yesterday for the 50th edition of the National Invitation Tournament. The Wildcats, 15-15 and eliminated in the quarterfinals of the Big East Conference tournament, were one of the 30 teams named to the field. The final two teams, as well as the sites for the games, will be announced today. Nebraska, the only Big Eight Conference team to be invited, will play Marquette on Wednesday in Lincoln. The Cornhuskers, 17-11, will meet the Warriors, 16-12, Wednesday night. 1. Indiana 24.3 15. Farteld 15.15 8. Auburn 17.12 9. San Diego 24.5 5. Duke 22.8 12. Texas A&M 17.13 4. Missouri 24.9 13. Xavier 18.12 6. St. Johns 20.8 11. Wichita St. 22.10 3. DePaul 26.2 14. La Tech 22.7 7. Ga Tech 15.12 10. Louisiana St. 21.14 2. Temple 31.3 15. Southern 19.11 March 12-13 March 14-15 March 20-22 Cincinnati 1987 NCAA Tournament NCAA New Orleans Superdome March 28-30 NCAA 1987 FINAL FOUR 1. N. Carolina 29.3 16. Pennsylvania 13.13 8. Navy 26.5 9. Michigan 19.11 5. Notre Dame 22.7 12. Mid-Tenn. St. 22.6 4. TCU 29.6 13. Mammal 25.5 6. Florida 21.10 11. N.C. State 20.14 3. Purdue 24.4 14. Northeastern 27.6 7. West Virginia 23.7 10. W. Kentucky 28.8 2. Syracuse 26.6 15. Ga. Southern 20.10 March 19-21 E. Rutherford March 14-15 March 12-13 1. UNLV 33.1 16. Kahlo St. 15.15 8. Georgia 18.11 9. Kansas St. 19.19 5. Virginia 21.9 12. Wyoming 22.9 4. UCLA 24.6 13. C. Michigan 22.7 6. Oklahoma 22.9 11. Tulsa 22.7 3. Pittsburgh 24.7 14. Marist 20.9 7. UTEP 24.6 10. Arizona 18.11 2. Iowa 27.4 15. Santa Clara 18.13 March 12-13 March 14-15 March 20-22 Seattle 1. Georgetown 26.4 15. Bucknell 22.8 8. Kentucky 18.10 9. Ohio St. 19.12 5. Kansas 23.10 12. Houston 18.11 4. Clemson 25.5 13. SW Missouri St. 27.5 6. Providence 21.8 11. UIAB 21.10 3. Illinois 23.7 14. Austin Peay 19.11 7. New Orleans 25.3 10. BYU 21.10 2. Alabama 26.4 15. N. C. A&T 24.5 March 19-21 Louisville March 14-15 March 12-13 University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 9, 1987 Sports 9 Coward's shot beats Kansas again Bv ROB KNAPP Staff writer KANSAS 40 NAS 4 Missouri center Gary Leonard grapples for the ball with KU forward Chris Pipe and center Mark Pellock. Leonard slam dunked the first two Tiger baskets of yesterday's Big Eight tournament championship game. KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas and Missouri pounded it out like prizefighters under the Kemper Arena baskets for 40 minutes yesterday. But in the end, the big men could only stand and watch. Men's Basketball The two smallest Tigers on the court, Lee Coward and Lynn Hardy, scored one for the little guys and gave Missouri a Big Eight Tournament championship. "The shot was there, so I just pulled up and took it." Coward said. "I got the ball, and I hit it. There was no pressure." Coward, a 6-foot 1 freshman, hit a jump shot from the free-throw line with 4 seconds left in the game and pushed Missouri past Kansas 67-65. Hardy grabbed a rebound after a missed Missouri free throw, setting up the final shot. Earlier in the season at Columbia, oward hit a three-point shot with 3 seconds left. It was a nightmarish end to the Missouri 67 Kansas 65 Kansas | | M | FG | FT | R | A | O | F | Tp | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Manning | 39 | 11-24 | 9 | 19 | 12 | 0 | 31 | 17 | | Piper | 38 | 6-7 | 0-0 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 12 | 0 | | Iper | 38 | 6-7 | 0-0 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 12 | 0 | | Hunter | 3 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Turgeon | 6 | 0-3 | 0-0 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | | Prichard | 33 | 8-17 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 13 | 0 | | Pellock | 14 | 1-2 | 0-0 | 4 | 1 | 3 | 2 | 0 | | Randall | 1 | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 0 | | Newton | 6 | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 0 | | Harris | 16 | 0-2 | 0-0 | 2 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 0 | | Totals | 1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 0 | | Total | 26 | 6-10 | 10-14 | 34 | 12 | 22 | 65 | 16 | Percentages: FG, 426, FT, 714. Three point goals: 3-6 (Pierchard 3-15, Turgeon 0-1). Blocked shots: 2 (Manning 2) Turnovers: 19 (Hunters 4), 3 (Steals: 5) Hunter (3). Technicals: None. Missouri | | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | T | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Chievous | 35 | 9-21 | 8-10 | 5 | 4 | 1 | 26 | | Sandbette | 24 | 1.2 | 2-8 | 5 | 0 | 4 | 4 | | Coward | 12 | 0.8 | 1-5 | 5 | 0 | 3 | 11 | | Coward | 37 | 5-10 | 1-1 | 5 | 0 | 2 | 14 | | Hardy | 24 | 0.6 | 1-5 | 3 | 3 | 1 | 3 | | Hardy | 22 | 0.7 | 1-4 | 3 | 3 | 1 | 3 | | Church | 35 | 4-7 | 4-4 | 8 | 1 | 2 | 12 | | Sutton | 1 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | | Sutton | 1 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | | Roof | 29 | 0.68 | 17-23 | 14 | 12 | 17 | 12 | Percentages: FG; 431, FT; 739. Three-point goals: 0-3 (Sandbobite 0-1, Coward 0-1, Hardy 0-1) Blocked Shots: 2 (Sandbobette 0-2, Steals: 6) Steal: 4 (Chlousus 4). Technicals: None. Half: Maurison 33-30. Officials: Jim Bain, Ed Hightower, Ron Spitzer. game for the Jayhawks, who suffered a slow start and second-half foul trouble but fought to stay even with Missouri through most of the second half. "It was a really hard- and tough-fought ballgame." Kansas coach Larry Brown said. "Missouri made big plays when they had to make them." The Jayhawks took a two-point lead at 65-63 with 1:33 left after Danny Manning hit both ends of a one-and-one opportunity. Manning, the tournament most valuable player, was the game's high scorer with points. He was also the high rebound, grabbing 12 in the contest. After Manning hit the free throws, Hardy and Coward both missed shots at the other end, but Kansas could not come up with either rebound. Given a third chance to score, the Tigers tied the game at 65 with an off-ballance jump shot in the lane by forward Derrick Chievous. "The game went down to us not coming down with three defensive rebounds." Brown said. Kansas came down the court and nearly lost the ball when Mike Sandbothe slapped the ball away from Manning. But the ball went out of bounds off Sandbothe's knee, and Kansas retained possession. The Jayhawks could not get the ball to Manning, who had scored 15 points in the game's final 10 minutes. With the shot clock nearing zero, guard Kevin Pritchard drove into the lane and missed a jump shot. Kansas forward Chris Piper was whistled for a foul on the rebound after going up with Sandbette and Chievous. "Jim Bain pointed at me," Piper said, referring to the referee who made the call. "He walked down the floor, and I asked him about it. He said I was holding Derrick Chievous' arm." The referee sent Sandbothe to the line, and Sandbothe's free throw bounced off the left side of the basket. Manning tipped the ball twice but couldn't come down with it, and Hardy got the ball in the corner. Hardy slipped a pass through Manning and Cedric Hunter to Coward, who was wide open about 15 feet from the basket. "I knew I had to go get that last rebound," Hardy said. "I didn't see them go at it hard. "So I said to myself, 'Hey, what the I might be well as hard as I can and am able to do.'" Missouri, 24-9, was led by Chievous, who had 26 points, and Greg Church, who grabbed eight rebounds and added 12 points. Kansas dropped to 23-10 Both teams went at it hard and rough, racking up 39 total fouls. Pritchard and Hardy were both hit in the face in separate first-half incidents and had to leave the game for medical attention. Tournament sportswriters elected Manning, Hunter, Chievous, Oklahoma's Harvey Grant and Kansas State's Mitch Richmond to the all-tournament team. Okaloosa St. (84) Downtown 4-10, Fairbanks 4-9,5 13, Kincnawe 5-10, 10 J. Davis 2 7, C. Christian 4, 9 14, Richardson 3-4-5 13, Woods 0-1 0,0 0, Gallam 0-0,0 0, Smith 0-0 0,0 Total 20-45 14-18 58 Piper 4-10 0.8 Manning 12-19 7-8 31, Avalir 10-2 0.9 Pichard 2-4 7-14 4-Hunter 10-2 0.9 Turgon 2-4 Newport 1-2 6-8 3-14 4-Hunter 1-2 4-3 3-14 0.9 Totals 0.0 0.0 Totals 26-48 1-3-2 2 Hallmark: Kansas 32-3 Three-point goals — Oklahoma Kansas 32-3 (3-2 Pitchman, 1-2唐人) Total fouls — Oklanesota 50, Kansas 50, Oklahoma 23 (Kentucky 1) 34 (Manning 10), Assists — Oklanesota 9 (Davis, Alford 3), Kansas 16 (Hunter) Technicals — None Oklahoma (77) Oktansson (12) 2-4-16 17-5-16 Sieger 12-3-12 18-3-17 King 7-5-12 14, Grace 7-2-16, McCalister 10-2-17, King 12-4-19, Wasson 0-0-0 0-0, Johnson 0-1-1 2-1. Totals 30-1 13-18-17 Paper 0.2 0.0, Maniming 18, 16/7 7.27 Alvarez 0-0-0 0-0-0 Paper 0.2 0.0, Maniming 18, 16/7 7.27 Alvarez 0-0-0 0-0-0 Paper 0.2 0.0, Maniming 18, 16/7 7.27 Alvarez 0-0-0 0-0-0 Paper 0.2 0.0, Maniming 18, 16/7 7.27 Alvarez 0-0-0 0-0-0 Halftime Oakland 37-33. Three-point goals. Oakland 4-12 (Sieger 3-9), Grace 1-13, Kennedy 0-14. McLean 0-2 (Sieger 3-8), Grace 2-15, Kennedy 1-7. Fouled out. Sieger 22, Kansas 12, Fouled out. Sieger 2 Grabbion - Oakland 35 (Grand 9). Kansas 38 (Manning 12), Assists - Oakland 7 Kansas 3 (Manning 3), Kansas 15 (Hunter 5). Technicals: None. Band-Aids become vital equipment in Big 8 finals MISSOUR 24 MISSOURI Bv NICOLE SAUZEK KANSAS 25 Associate sports editor Yesterday's Big Eight Conference Tournament championship game between Kansas and Missouri was over. The team, shoving battle of bruises and cuts, WAS 14 Derrick Chievous KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The chant from the scattered sections of black and gold in Kemper Arena was loud, strong and appropriate: "Knock 'em out. Rough 'em up. Give 'em hell Tigers." Danny Manning What began as a trademark for Missouri's Derrick Chievous, turned into mandatory equipment for teammate Lynn Hardy and KU's Kevin Pritchard. Lynn Hardy Band-Aids. They were everywhere. There were several on Missouri cheerleaders, a few on Missouri fans, and four on the floor. Chievous, Pritchard, Hardy and Danny Manning each wore signs of battle. Only Chievous' Band-Aid did not cover an injury. Manning began the game with a red Band-Aid below his left eye to protect the cut he received from the pitch. On Saturday's Oklahoma State game Hardy was cut along the left temple when KU's Sean Alvarado elbowed him with 17:38 left in the first half of yesterday's game. KU's Chris Piper and MU's Mike Sandbette cleared both benches when they squared up and exchanged words after a foul was called on KU's Mark Turgeon. Manning quickly stepped in, along with Missouri's Greg Church. After a few minutes of heated debate, both teams cooled down and debate, one was ejected from the game. left eye and the left game with 13:17 left in the first half. He returned to battle as the fourth bandaged player. Play was rough. With 123 left in the second half, the flying elbows, shoving and cheap shots reached a boiling point and the players erupted. “There was a lot of cheap stuff.” Piper said of the shoving match. “At the beginning of the game, we said we weren't going to take it. After the free throws, they would throw an elbow. They thought they were something special. We weren't going to take it.” Pritchard was scratched below the Chievous gathered his teammates in an attempt to quiet tempers. He told them, "We came here to play, not fight." Most of the players were not surprised that the fight broke out, because of the strong team rivalry. Kevin Pritchard Tempers on the Kansas side were not as cool. though. "No. I wasn't surprised at the intensity," said Cedric Hunter. "It's always like this when we play Missouri." "Every game is physical," Church said. "The pushing and shoving and the fighting incident — that's going to happen when teams want to win." But it doesn't always end in bandages and bruises. The competitive drive by both teams kept trainers busy nursing wounds throughout the game. Meanwhile, the hammering continued inside the paint. "I just tried to get the ball and put up a shot," said Manning, who powered his way to a 31-point performance. "There was a lot of pushing and shoving, but you've just got to play, playing, and wait on the whistle." But when the whistles didn't come, the players tried to take control them. "I'm glad the so-called benchclearing brawl didn't really come off," Missouri's Gary Leonard said. "We were all walking that thin line between competition and combat. "There are too many good players out there for that to spoil it. It would have been a waste if it hadn't cooled down. We can fight later." Manning breaks records By NICOLE SAUZEK Associate sports edit KANSAS CITY, Mo. — "E-Z-D" doesn't exactly mean what it sounds like when someone refers to Danny Manning by his nickname. Playing defense on him has been described by players and coaches as next to impossible. And score. And score. "When you've got a great player like Danny," Coach Larry Brown said, "he's gonna score." And scores, and scores. The name describes Manning's flare for making scoring look like a piece of cake. Manning's 27 points on Saturday against Oklahoma pushed him past Clyde Lovellette's 1,888 all-time career scoring record at Kansas. Manning has 1,932 career points. 'When you've got a great player like Danny, he's gonna score.' Larry Brown Kansas basketball coach "It's an honor to be the leading scorer with the history of our University and other players in the conference," Brown said. "It's a tribute to him." Manning added to his already record-breaking offensive performance for the season when he set four Big Eight Conference tournament records and was named as the tournament's most valuable player yesterday at Kemper Arena. This weekend, his combined three-year 173 points in the tournament make him the Big Eight tournament's all-time leading scorer. Rolando Blackman of Kansas State had held the career record at 170. He hit 18 free throws in a row during the tournament, seven for seven against Oklahoma and nine for nine against Missouri, adding to his 23 for 24 from the line. The 95.8 percentage ties him for the tournament free-throw percentage record held by Tony Guy of Kansas. Manning scored the most points in a single tournament with 89 points in three games. He passed Larry Rivers with 84 points in the 1984 tournament. In addition, he set the tournament career free-throw percentage record when he hit 43 of 47 from the line. 91.5 percent. The old mark, 91.1 percent, was held by Guv also. "He's a great player," Missouri's Greg Church said after Kansas '65-47 loss to the Tigers for the Big Eight Tournament championship. Church was given the task of guarding Manning for most of the game. With offensive performances like Manning's during the tournament, being on the defensive end of Manning's offense is rough. "I'd like to think I did a good, but my body doesn't feel like it," he said. If things had gone Manning's way before the 9:32 mark in the first half, his total may have gone way beyond 31. It took Manning that long to score his first two points of the game. But, after a few flacks of the wrist and some moves inside, Manning returned to the kind of performance people expect. It was just "E-Z-D" living up to his name. "No matter how hard you play defense," Church said. "He's got'n to get his points. He's a great player." Wolfpack wins ACC by beating Tar Heels LANDOVER, Md. — Vinyel Dey Negro made two free throws with 14 seconds left, giving North Carolina State at 68-67 victory over No. 2 North Carolina in the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament finals yesterday. From Kansan wires The victory was the sixth straight for the Wolfpack, who gained an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament by winning the conference title; its first since 1983. The game was North Carolina's first loss to a conference team this season. Top Twenty NEW YORK — Reggie Williams scored a game-high 25 points yesterday, leading seventh-ranked Georgetown to a 69-59 victory over No. 10 Syracuse and giving the Hoyas their fifth Big East Tournament title in eight years. Georgetown 69 Svracuse 59 Other Sunday Top 20 Alabama 69, Lousiana St. 62 UCLA 76, Washington St. 64 Rangers with homer nip Royals SMU football scandal deepens United Press International FORT MYERS, Fla. — Pete O'Brien's two-homer with two outs in the ninth inning carried the Texas Rangers to an 8-6 victory over the Kansas City Royals yesterday in an exhibition game. Royal reliever Dan Quisenberry, who entered the ninth with the game O'Brien, who had three hits, homed after Bob Bower singled. O'Brien also singled during the Rangers' two-run first inning. United Press International DALLAS — A group of Southern Methodist University boosters, angry at what they think is selective punishment of their school, hired private investigators to dig up information on NCAA rules violations at rival schools, a newspaper reported yesterday. One booster confirmed that private investigators were hired in November and December to gather information on possible NCAA infractions at the Texas and Texas A&M, the Fort Worth Star-Telegram reported. "I can't say right now," Stevens said about whether the private investigation was continuing. "There were a number of people interested in this approach." William Stevens, one of nine SMU boosters facing a lifetime ban from any association with the university for NCAA rules violations, told the newspaper he attended several meetings with the investigators. Texas Gov. Bill Clements, the for Texas A&M and Texas are being investigated by the NCAA. The investigation of Texas involves charges that boosters bought football tickets from players at inflated prices. The Texas A&M investigation exacerbates terms of illegal financial benefits received by quarterback Kevin Murray. Two weeks ago, the NCAA banned SMU's football program for a year because of improper payments to players that continued after SMU was placed on probation in August 1985 mer chairman of the SMU Board of Governors, stunned and angered the SMU community Tuesday when he disclosed, in advance of anticipated news reports, that he and other board members knew improper payments to football players continued while the school was on probation. David Berst, the NCAA's chief investigator, said Saturday that Clements might have been lying when he testified during a secret appearance before the NCAA's infractions committee in 1985. "It doesn't take much of a leap to get that conclusion." Bertrand said. Berst said he hoped not all school administrators were like Clements. 10 Monday, March 9, 1987 / University Daily Kansan *Monday Sports Extra* Nebraska, Kansas set pace at Big Eight swim meet Women finish second again McCool leads Jayhawk men By DAVID BOYCE Staff writer The Kansas women's swimming and diving teams showed a lot of character at the Big Eight Championships, Coach Gary Kempf said yesterday. Despite finishing second behind Nebraska for the third straight year, the women's team still had some outstanding showings and swam well overall. Kemp said. Nebraska finished with 689 points, Kansas had 633 and Iowa State finished a distant third with 284. The conference meet lasted from Thursday until Saturday in Lincoln, Neb. The Jayhawks trailed by only 14 points after Friday's competition. Six Jayhawks swimmers qualified for the NCAA Championships, which will be held March 20-22 in Indianapolis. Two divers qualified for the NCAA Zone Diving meet March 13-14 in Austin, Texas. The divers performed above the expectations of many conference coaches, and that helped diving coach Barry Susterka win Women's Big Eight Diving Coach of the Year. "It felt fantastic," Susterka said about winning the award. "Hallway through the diving competition, two of our divers were first and second and that woke some people up. "Our improvement from last year is probably what helped me win the award." In three-meter diving on Saturday, Lori Spurney took third with 460 points to qualify for the zone meet. She qualified by placing fifth with 440 points. In one-meter diving on Thursday, Pierce set a school record and took third and Spurney took fifth. Both teams set the zone meet in that event. Susterka said the women's performance demonstrated how hard they have worked throughout the year. "Spurney improved from 412 in three-meter to 460 and that shows how hard she worked," Susterka said. "It was simply a tremendous score. And Pierce is just a freshman and she scored very high in her two events." Barbara Ann Smith, one of the top finishers for the swim team, took first in the 1.650 yard freestyle with a time of 17:12.35. Liz Duncan again qualified for nationalists, winning the 50-yard freestyle with a time of 23.69 seconds. Last year, She qualified in that event last year also. The Jayhawks will send three relay teams to nationals. The 400-yard medley relay team of Susan Bloomfield, Erin Easton, Taryn Gaulen and Susan Spry finished first with a time of 3:51.65. The 200-yard freestyle and 400-yard freestyle relay teams finished second behind Nebraska. Kempf said he was really pleased with the way Bloomfield battled back after suffering a hyper-extended shoulder in Thursday's prelimaries. Bloomfield came back on Saturday to take third in the 200-yard backstroke with a time of 2:08.72. Erin Easton also qualified for NCAA Championship by placing first in the 200-yard individual medley with a time of 2:04.4. She also placed second in the 200-yard breaststroke. Although the Kansas Jayhawks couldn't keep Nebraska from winning its eighth straight men's Big Eight Championship, the Jayhawks did improve on last year's performance. By DAVID BOYCE Staff writer "Nebraska has a dominating job. Kempt said. But we did a nice job." "Last year we just slipped by Iowa State and this year beat them easier." Nebraska finished with 632 points, Kansas finished second with 407.5 and Iowa State third with 344.5. Last year, Kansas finished second with 424 points and Iowa State finished third with 401.5. "We got some great swimming out of Chris McCool." Kempf said. "He finished his last meet the way a senior should." McCool had a career best and finished third in the 100-yard breaststroke with a time of 57.09 He missed qualifying for the NCAA Championship by four-tenths of a second. yard freestyle relay team that took second place. The other members were Gleen Trammel, Dan Mendenhall and Chris Cook. McCool was also part of the 800 'We got some great swimming out of Chris McCool. He finished his last meet the way a senior should.' — Gary Kempf Kansas swimming coach "I was fairly happy with my overall performance, but I was hoping to make NCAA." McCool said. "I came up a little short in the breaststroke." Thursday, Trammel became the only member of the men's team in four years to qualify for NCAA Nationals. He qualified white swimming the 100-yard backstroke leg of the 400-yard medley relay. His qualifying time was 50 seconds. The NCAA Championships are April 3-5 in Austin, Texas. Trammel also won the 200-yard backstroke in a time of 1:51.37. Tramnel's victory over Nebraska's Ed Jowdy is the second time he has beaten the defending Big Eight champion in that event. Kempf said that Bobby Kelley also had an excellent meet. Kelley placed second in the 400- yard individual medley with a time of 3.58.64 behind teammate Chuck Johnson and finished first with a time of 15.38.29. 11 Kelley also took second in the 1,650-yard freestyle with a time of 15:42.86. and Jones placed fourth in the individual medley with a time of 4:06.2. 'Hawks beat Friends, William Jewell "I was really pleased with the way he performed." Kempf said. "the poem." Last year, only Jones captured a last place for the bluejays. He won the MVP title last season. By DAVID BOYCE Staff writer Jeff Ray, Kansas third baseman, slides safely into second base past Friends University shortstop Shawn Nolland in the first game of a doubleheader. KU won the first game 6-2 and the second game 8-3 Saturday. The Jayhawk baseball team wasn't very friendly to Friends University on Saturday. The Jayhawks won both games of a doubleheader at Quigley Field, 6-2 and 8-3. The two victories gave Kansas a 4-0 record. The Jayhawks also defeated William Jewell in two games here Friday. Chad DeShazo/KANSAN Kansas will play a doubleheader against Missouri Southern at 1 p.m. today at Quigley Field. Renko gave up one hit and a walk, while striking out two. The victory was his first of the season. In the first game against the Friends Falcons, the Jayhawks won 6-2 behind the pitching of freshman Steve Renko, who entered the game at the top of the fifth with the game tied at 2-all. The game was tied in the bottom of the fifth when Hugh Stainfield hit a three-run homer that put Kansas ahead 5-2. "I think it was a fastball," Stanfield said. Despite going 3-for-4 with three runs batted in. Stanfield said he was not pleased with his swing this season. During the second game, Stantley continued his hot hitting by going 2-for-4 and scoring two runs. "I am not hitting line drives," he said. "But I am putting the ball in play and not striking out, so I guess I can't complain." The Falcons jumped out to an early 2-0 lead, scoring single runs in the first two innings. But Kansas starting pitcher Steve Purdy settled down and did not allow any more runs. The Jayhawk offense erupted in the bottom of the second, scoring seven runs. The big blow was a two-run homer by John Byrn. Two Falcon errors helped contribute to the big inning. The Jayhawks went on to win the game 8-3, and freshman pitcher Brad Hinkle picked up the save. The Brewers scored three innings and struck out three. "We played better today than yesterday," assistant coach Lee Ice said Saturday. "The games we won yesterday were ugly. "The guys expect more out of themselves. Better days are ahead." A crowd of 250 people watched the Jayhawks defeat William Jewell 4-3 in Friday's home opener. Rocky Helm scored the gamewinning run in the bottom of the seventh with one out. Mike McLeod picked up the win. In the second game, the Jayhawks won 9-5. The game lasted five innings and was called because of darkness. KANSAS 6, FRIENDS 2 (1st game) Friends 020 000 0-2 6 2 Kansas 011 031 0-6 8 0 kansas Kansas, Blair (4), Kien (4), and Sinclair, Taylor, B凯 (5) and Phister, W-Renko(1) 0) L-Baldwin, 2bks-Kansas, Byrn, RYR- HR-Kansas, Stanfield (1) KANSAS 8, FRIENDS 3 (2nd game) Friends 110 001 0—3 6 3 Kansas 070 001 0—6 5 Kansas 0/0 10/0 1-8-4 Resko, Freese (2) and Klein, Purdy; Hinkle (5) and Boeschen W. Purdy (1)-0. RSV-Ko, Skive (1) . B25s, Friends. 2; Kansas, Matthews, Pattin. HRs-Kansas, Byrn (1) Women split twinbills By a Kansan reporter The Kansas women's softball team split a pair of doubleheaders against Illinois State in its first games of the spring season this weekend at Javhawk Field. The Jayhawks could have finished 3-1, but were unable to hold onto a 5-0, sixth-inning lead in their last game yesterday against the Redbirds, who are ranked No.16 in the nation. "We were in control the whole day," Coach Bob Stancil said yesterday. "We lost an opportunity to gain some ground in region play and national rankings." Illinois State took a 6-5 lead in the seventh inning after Kerri Donis hit a home run. The visitors then held KU scoreless in the bottom of the seventh and secured the victory. Illinois State defeated Kansas 5-2 in the first game Saturday. But the 'Hawks came back in the second game to win 3-2. The Jayhawks play Johnson County Community College at 3 p.m. today at Jayhawk Field. Kansas won the first game yesterday 8-2. Pizza Hut MONDAY DOUBLE COUPONS PIZZA HUT DELIVERY 843-2211 DELIVERY 843-2211 SAVE YOUR MONEY, CLIP A COUPON! 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 DON'T BE AFRAID ANYMORE! Self Defense For Women II 207 Robinson $15.00 for 6 sessions Registration Fee: Instructor: Donna Stevens Sign Up Begins Monday, March 9 First Session: Thursday, March 26 6:30----8:30 p.m Sponsored By Recreation Services 6:30----8:30 p.m. JUDO Taylor becomes sixth to qualify for nationals Staff writer Bv DIANE FILIPOWSKI The Kansas track teams added one more member to their group of national qualifiers Saturday at the Capital City Track and Field Invitational in Indianapolis. Yolanda Taylor, who finished second in the triple jump with a leap of 40 feet, 9 inches, qualified and will compete with six other Jayhawks on Friday and Saturday at the NCAA Indoor Championships in Oklahoma City. "Yolanda had a tough Big Eight meet," Rovelto said. "This meet gave her one more chance to qualify for NCAAs and the confidence to compete well there." Cliff Rovelto, women's assistant coach, said he knew Taylor was capable of qualifying for indoor nationals. He said that was the reason she was entered in the Indianapolis meet. Rosie Wadman, who finished seventh in the triple jump with a mark of 38.2½, and Jaci Metzger, who finished third in the long jump AMERICA'S Other previous national qualifiers who placed in the meet were Denise Buchanan, second in the shot-put with a throw of 50-10; Courtney Hawkins, third in the 60-meter high hurdles with a time of 7.79 seconds; and Ann O'Connor, second in the high jump with 5.9$^{41}$. Rovello said that it was rare for Taylor and Rhodes as teammates and freshmen to qualify for the NCAA meet in the same event. Cynthea Rhodes, who qualified for nationals in the triple jump at the Big Eight Conference meet, finished third with a jump of 40-8. Pole vaulter Scott Huffman recorded a win for the Jayhawks with a vault of 17-6. Teammate Chris Eubank scored in the event with a vault of 16-9. with a leap of 19·1½, fell short of qualifying for nationals. Rovello said the meet also gave Kansas' six qualifiers one last opportunity to compete and prepare for the competition they would face in Oklahoma City. top 40 America's Top 40 ... Everything in Fashion- Everything in people! New Prints, Standout Style, Warm Faces, Jazzy Combs, Classic Touches, Professional Abilities, Denim Ease, Dressy Finish! Everything fashion- ning! Mon-Sat 9-6 Thur 9-9 Sun 12-5 813 MASSACHUSETTES Brass Buckle Thur 9-9 Sun 12-5 813 MASSACHUSETTES Brass Buckle PANAMA KU KU JAY HAWX The EXCLUSIVE Spring Break T~ Only 9.95! Available only at the F Jayhawk Bookstore 843:3826 1420 Crescent Rd. Lawrence, Ks. 11 University Dailv Kansan / Mondav. March 9. 1987 PIZZA PIZZA 842-0600 PIZZA PIZZA DELIVERED. Contact Professor of Naval Science: 115 Military Science Bldg., University of Kansas Telephone: (913)864-3161 2 yr. & 4 yr. Full Scholarships FOR QUALIFIED MEN AND WOMEN. TUITION PLUS MONTHLY LIVING ALLOWANCE. NROTC EDUCATION FOR NAVY AND MARINE CORPS OFFICERS ClassifiedAds ANNOUNCEMENTS BECAME A PILOT-Private pilot ground school March 13-15; *Flight instruction* $14/hr; aircraft rental $26/hr. Why pay more? Econo飞 841-FLYN.* Meadowbrook offers a selection of spacious and comfortable studios, 1,2, or 3 bedroom apartments, and townhouses to fit your lifestyle CLASS NOTES from Jayhawk Study Services. Call now for modern preparations. 843-7102 *** uaterized Scholarship Search. We scan thousands of financial aid cards and find those you personally qualify for. For more information on scholarships to the Scholarship Center, Box 397, Lawrence, KS 60044 EVERYONE IS PSYCHET TO SOME DEGREE. A Tarot Reading can help you channel that power, make decisions, and heal the spirit. Tarot Therapy, 843-4235. meadowbrook Lifestyle Modern Users: People who work with IBM but not with our customers. Meet new people on the KU Connection. SOPHIMOREKS 2-yr. Scholarships available Call Li B O neil N KUROT, 864-3161 Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors will vote Tuesday and Wednesday March 10 and 11th for B.O.C. Election will take place in Strong Hall Rotunda from 9 a.m. to 3:30. Bring your KUID. RESERVE YOUR UNIT NOW... FOR SUMMER OR FALL! ENTERTAINMENT **court Hotels, Cruiseines, Airlines, Amusement Parks. NOW accepting applications. For more information and an application, write: National Museum Service, P.O. Box 8047, Hillton Head, S.C., 29081 Located among 70 acres of rolling hills and trees, you'll enjoy the convenience of being close to campus and area shopping. YOW! Are YOU upight? Try Steam and Massage from Lawrence Massage Therapy and e-l-a-x! For men or women. Licensed Student rate, gift certificates, and more! 841-6626 **MOVIE RENTALS** Monday thru Thursday. Monkey with no deposit. No vip. World located inside Rusty's Westridge GTA (with & Kassold and Hillcrest 'GTA' 6th & 8th floors). At Your Request Lawrence's best and most affordable d.J. for any occasion 841-1405 Flashback FOke KU's fast, friendly, and complete presentation to book your Lawrence Call to book you to hike in Arizona. KY-102# exclusive "Chill Out" sound company DJ Extraordinary Weddings, Dances, Parties Clubs, Love-ins, Etc. Hot Spits for Maximum Party Thirst! 841-7038 ABSOLUTELY LIVE! Roommate Wanted. Over room only $13 a month. Please note. Please contact for more information. Office space for rent downstreet. Perfect for the professor-consultant. New offices include full carpet, closets, and phone book ups. Utilities paid by the professor. Please contact your client mail and packages. Phone answered while you are out. Common areas maintained by owner. Space available from $60 to $185 per room. Inquiries should be directed to the office: 715 Massachusetts above Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse 842-7337. 3/11 Peter Rowan 3/13 Ben Vaughn Combo 1 min walking to Campus. No March rent. 1 BR $11 plus 2/ utilities. Call Affili. Aifir 8354. 684-4767. 2 bedroom Apartment available June 1st. Near campus on Tennessee call 843-3683 at night. FOR RENT AVAIL AUG 1 Rooney and comfortable 2 BR duplex apt in good location w/ nice yard. Fireplace garage laundry/storage No pet. Wheels available. $290/mo / 437-736, for 3 leave message 3/14 Marina 3/18 Big Dipper from Boston 3/20 & 21 Homestead Grays 3/25 BCR 3/29 Forbent Support Live Music! Cogburns Apartment for sublease, classy 2 B, B2洗澡, fireplace, w/cooler, W/D hookup, garage, fenced courtyard, small pet O. Kit 841-6800, ask to rent in Haworth Place B, Kitage 841-904, ask for Rav Location Housemate for 3 berm house. $130 plus 10% utility. Convenient location, quiet, good student life. No parking. Christian looking for other Bible believing Rooms. Call 914-490-680. Minute from the Computer Need a place to stay over the summer? I'm sure you are in the apartment (Master's room) 183-421-3600 for rent. Great two bdm apt. for now or Summer Rent Near Stadium $154 a month plus utilities Call 312-798-3622 IF YOU LIKE SPACE & QUIET WE HAVE IT AND YOU CAN STILL WALK TO CAMPUS spacious 2 bedroom Laundry facilities Waterfed fine Sweatshirt 10-12 month leases Mobile Home in moul condition, one BR central, two baths. Two storage spaces, skirted in well kept park. Ready to move into immediately for $429 or negotiate. Call 841-9249 or 843-1675, ask about the price. ADVANTAGES Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the advantages of Naismith Hall. Applications for fall/spring semester are now being accepted while space remains. NAISMITHHALL™ 1800 NAISMITH DRIVE LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 913.843.8559 Houses, Bedroom Apartments, Sleeping Rooms. Available June 11: 2-bedroom apartments, 1,2 and 3-bedroom apartments, and, sleeping rooms. Near campus. No pets. Call 842-8971. --and Draped Three Bedrooms HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS - Individual Central - Energy Efficient - Patios and Balconies - Carports Available - Fully Carpeted - Fully Equipped Kitchens - One, Two and - Swimming Pool - Extra Storage - Cable TV Available - K.U. Bus Route Heat and Air Balconies - Crystal Clear - Extra Storage - Laundry Facilities Construction 2040 Heatherwood 843-4754 Leases Available HARRIDGE --and Water Paid - 10 and 12 Month TRAILRIDGE STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES LEASING for SUMMER AND FALL 1984 Honda Aerio Scooter: low miles, excellent condition, cost $1200; sell $50 for negotiation. - Studio, One, Two, Three and Four Bedrooms - Fully Equipped Kitchens Nighthawk 12 speed touring bike. New tires and shocks. Padded seatbelt. Riding gear 8170, 834-450 or 835-290. Ask for Vince Bass for Sale: Rickenbacker 400. Black, new strings, sandwiches, sharp. $490. 843-1990 - 3 Swimming Pools and Tennis Courts - and Tennis Courts - Apartment Gas Heat - Excellent Maintenance Service Berkley FLATS DESPERATE! I've got two tickets to Philadelphia but can not go. Will sell these round trip tickets for $70 each. Leave K.C. evening at 10:30 a.m., Call 828-242-2696, Call 828-445-8190 or Christine 842-198-6321. 2500 W.6th Street 843-7333 Studio Sublet Country Club Atmosphere perfect for summer! Available mid-May. Call after six. or work on networks and auto carcassets with an Apple device. new, ask $250 or call Call Jeff at 7-417. ask $648 or computer, printer, disk drive, dash cable, cassette tape, USB Call Cathy at 814-9311 or 819-9310 or come to - MOTHALL GOOD USED FURNITURE 307 218-5900 s. Saturday 10-9 p.m. 823 E 128 - 740-961 1 Tickets | Set of 4. Paul at 841-9652 Honda Fatal (81) | Only 1600 like. New Exc. Taylor Swift (81) | Only 1600 like. New Exc. 843-2116 11th & Mississippi Moped: A black Hama Spree, about 90 km $550.00 or call. Offer Cail 841-6755 or 843-2336. aaaypro PC computer: letter quality printer, care, cable $140/best offer 6164, Larry Rodrípters, want protection from speeding ticket KH-7 Call 749-396 for an Escort Radar Detector Round Trip Plane tickets to Miami from K.C. Best Call. Ounil.告后; 6:00, 843-8259 Sublease i. B1 Kansas Union i. B4 furnished, 185.00 mw water pd. Call 5-00. 843-1060 197.25 mw water pd. Call 5-00. 843-1060 Sublease One Bedroom in Two Bedroom Apt. Startning March 1967 *Meadowbrook B* 841-45990 - Over 40 New Units SHORT LEASES AVAILABLE - Great location SALE IBM PCJr with Hardware, Software and boxes. Ask for $700. Call 843-8049. Negotiate walk anywhere Sublease for Summer, spurner 2 brm apt. Next to Stadium, $130/mo. Call 843-1086 Video games and pool table for buy. Buy one for your apartment or Fraternity. Make big bucks! Play Free $20 to $45 when new $250 to $300 games. Mpas. Mr. Pac, Galaga, and many more 842-7337 1123 Indiana Furnished by Thompson-Crawley - Laundry facilities Urgent round trip plane tickets. KCMiami over Brook Great Price. Call Christina. 1-800-345-7222. www.kcmiami.com AUTO SALES 1980 WV Bug. Great condition. Less than 3,000 miles. 600 miles and dependable transport. A Must have $750 Susanlea, 1 block to campus, 3 bedroom, three bedroom apartment. Microwave, more March 2 right @Microwave. More right @Erica Realm. SK1 jacket for sale Women's Ware, good condition. Too small. 9,10; 7/58 OO LOAER 84-7725 SPRING BRING NEW YORK CITY! Round trip ticket only $6. Must call. Call Amy. 749-5212 Terrific one bedroom app for Summer sublease. Gas, water, cable paid. Rent Neg. Gag 181-589 Furnished Units Available FOR SALE 1977 Volkswagen Rabbit, Restored, beautiful body rebuild engine. 40 miles/kg A/C New. $25,000. Test drive mileage. $1555. Test drive Laurence. 316-342-7448. miles $1550. A/T A/C, C/4. AM/FM $690 Must VUAREN Glaver Glasses. Brand New. Leather Side Blinder. Blaire. 841-790-9000 1982 Liberty Mobile Home 3 bedrooms 2 baths assume loan with small down payment Call 415-626-8080 1970 Granada; p.s. b.p. Good transportation. Must Sell! M34-834, 184-984, evening or weekend 1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Convertible: Green, tappo exterior condition, snow. AC, 3 speed. tappo 2000 Volkswagen Rabbit Convertible: Green, tappo exterior condition, snow. AC, 3 speed. tappo On KU Bus Route 78 Chevette, 4 speed, Hatchback, Automatic, 80,000 miles. Barge new Radial树, air condi- tion, 5-speed automatic. LOST—FOUND FOUND. Hand-drafted sheepskin leather moneycake. Thursday on 12th between KY and DEN. 1982 Toyota Terrece 4 DR DLX Auto. A/C/ 1982 Toyota Terrece 4 DR DLX Auto. A/C/ 1982 Toyota Terrece 4 DR DLX Auto. A/C/ Found: Aving Ring near Allen Field House. Call 861-1346 to identify 1982 Urius Express Moped: Excellent condition. 2.000 miles, 250.0 B.O. 842-842-8462 1981 Renault Lucas II, 71.000 km Aum pfm cassette; Sun- roof, d. Good condition. 6000 OBL Gallo Lights. XLNRF diamond and emerald pendant of chain valuable value. Reward: $9. Please call 749-5187 Last Calcus Textbook 2006 Mallett on Wednes- day. .2.06/87 WEREHP Please # 843-9133 HELP WANTED great sentimental value, REWARD Please call Jamie at 843-445 ext. 47. 7 Applications are now available for Resident positions at Desert Sands Hospital in the Fall of 1967. Use the information information application package at the Front Desk of Desert Sands Hall. 1969 Desert Drive, Las Vegas, NV 85042. AIRLINES CRUISELINEES HIRING* Summer Career; Good Pay, Travel, Time* U.S. Airlines *444-4447, 1390*. CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/birgs summer camps. Teach swimming, canning, sailing, waterkiesing, gymnastics, fishing, horseback riding, patents, camping, crafts, dramas; OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $10 per hour. Contact 719-524-3818, Seeks 1765 Mural, ND. I. Nozes 321-446-2444. Are you good with children? Would you like to be paid to live with a California family and help with children? **HELP PARENTS** 780 Melon Ave. 219 Park, MA CONTACT (415) 415-322 306. Late porter/stock position, full-time. Monday-Friday, available at Nasmith Hall Food Service. If interested, stay by the main lobyke desk at MF/126 to fill out an application EOE/M/F/HAA GOVNMENT JOBS IENTS $16,900 $49,250 yr/year Hire叫 805-605-6007 Extent for current location MOTHER'S HELPER: LIVE IN NEW YORK 12 hour from NYC. Must love children, be willing to make one year commitment, start late May. Own Room & TY Please call 914-8346-4806 NANNY Young couple in 30% in Dallas, Texas home of the Cowboy, seeks energetic young man to help run the company and housework Must drive Weekends 0-10 Minimum year Competitive salary $132,958-406, Address 1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789 OVERSEAS JOB, Summer yr round Europe TPC-C, Web based job site, www.overseas- Sifting Fare information Write IGIC PO B2 58338 www.overseasjob.com ALYSA. It's our week! *Happy Birthday* Love your alma twin, Jamaica. *81-9481* BUS. PERSONAL Be creative in gift giving. Fullfill your beautiful beauty. Bundle Portraits for all occasions. Call 1-800-324-9675. HEADACHE, BACKACHE, ARM PAIN, LEG PAIN'S Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-3979 GLEAVISHMAN 'Wakes for KS/MO info PER SAIZONA Mailed discreetly CA saizona.mail.Mailed discreetly CA Lisa H, Kristin H, and Tert P. 31st birthday does not lkg or goat but the day after she does. Thanks for a crazy night. All the farking bass and catfish we take home! Love, Megs Student to review three newspaper newspapers. Call Ann Evansoe at 844-4861 or 841-4831. SUMMER JOBS: NATIONAL PARK CITY MISSION HOSPITAL: NATIONAL PARK CITY MISSION HOSPITAL: MISSION CITY E. W. PRINT WORKER: MISSION CITY E. W. PRINT WORKER: MISSION CITY E. W. PRINT SUMMER WORK/JOHNSON COUNTY'S Fork-hour week, 42.5 per hour. Our transportation with valid driver's license required. Position will require a Bachelor's degree or equivalent in working hours generally from 11:00 am to 7:30 pm Tuesday through Thursday and 9:00 am to 5:30 pm Wednesday through Friday. Collection from warehouse inspection activities in Johnson County, Kansas. For interview on March 3rd or March 10th, please contact University of Kentucky. Forced to have sex on a date or while parting with a girlfriend, you are required to use a condom (AQUAFIL or 142) that thread through hair. You can get one from the store. Desperately seeking Ashley F. I really want to fly your jet and I desperately need the stick time. Meet me at The Hawk, Thursday, 12 March, 8 p.m. by the joke box. Air Force Robin THE COMIC CORNER F Corner of 23rd E Iowa.841-4 The shirter blisser (black Panasonic) who on his way to Robinson (north entrance) at about 2:40 Tuesday: I wasn't stealing that bikie but I'd been in a conversation with you. Call BIKI 784-3099. HEY SKIERS & SNOW CREEK CHARTERERS HEY SKIERS & SNOW CREEK BEGINNERS TO PROFESSIONAL CALL TODAY 11:49 AM Work/Study Students. The KU libraries have several part-time openings. Contact Ruth Hurt 877-230-3192. Need that special party company? RENT A NERD Call 842 4524 at 6:00. PERSONAL Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire Get Ready For Spring Break! 50% off memberships WATER CARE tanning &/or weight facilities -or- $15 off Packages no membership required - Hot Tub Sauna Aerobics EUROPEAN SUNTANNING HOT TUB & HIGH CLUB SHADES OF SPRING BREAK at The Etc. Shop, 73 Massachusetts. Over 50 styles of sunglasses including 1950's styles, $14.24 (11:30 Monday- saturday), 8 p.m. Thursday SUMMER IN EUROPE $299 Lowest Schedulled Fares to all of Europe from St. Louis Call (314) (212) 687-3000 SERVICES OFFERED AEROBICS AEROBICS AEROBICS AEROBICS AEROBICS The Thai Institution School 841-5094 & Vermont $2.06 per课 B41-5094 Crimson Sun is looking for young women interests in developing a modeling portfolio. 15% FOR WOMEN ONLY - 5 Levels Aerobics - Body Toning Classes - Tanning - $25 Membership per Month - 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 Night Grp 841.404.0 601 Kasold Westridge Shooina Ctr. 843-4040 DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 drivers, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749 KH PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekchorage processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. .PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building. Room 206. 864-4767 MATH TUOR since 1976, M.A., $/hr; courses above 199, HP /; 843 9032 Need money for college? Let us match you with Scholarship and grant money for which you can qualify. For more information write Student Admissions at 614-523-8111 or 614-523-8101. SW Chester Drive, Tapeca, Kuwait 69064 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park . . . 914-907-6887 Stressless. All ladies dresses can be made here in a variety of styles from the latest fashion magazines. I will advise you to try them out. SUNFLOWER DRIVING, SCHOOL Get your school bus ready for the next complete completion. Transportation provided. 24 Hour Typing, 13th semester in Lawrence History, dissertations, paper. Close to campa- gues and field trips. TUTORING MATH STAT. $8.00/HR CALL. 813-TST A1 professional typing. Term papers, Thesis. B2 professional typing, EtReasonable IBM Typewriter 822-326 1-1-1 TRIO Word processing. Respondible. Conscientious. Reliable. 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Super location 1 block from grocery & call. Basil 641-3437 afternoon or evening. WANTED TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree 814-6249 ROOMMATE wanted; nonsmoker; M/F; bus. room, $100 / 3; / meals 1.81; bd 7458.5 Roomsma wanted male or female to share room. $150 plus utilities. Call Elizabeth $150 plus utilities. Roommate Wanted: Gv room only $3 a month; Roommate Apartments: Apt. 5702 $1,500/mo. WANTED: Female female's/ non-smoking, for rest of semester and/or next year Call THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - Policy Classified Information Mail-In Form 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 bans 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. - Prepaid Order Form Ads Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan. Deadline 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 300 for sale 500 help wanted 800 services offered 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 typing 320 office sales 800 printing Classified Mail Order Form Name Address (phone number published only if included below) Please print your ad one word per box; Please print your ad one word per page. ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad begins ___ Total days in paper___ Amount paid___ Classification___ --- JELOW KANSAS Make checks payable to Kansas University 19 Stauffer-Flint Hall Lawrence, KS 66045 12 Mondav, March 9. 1987 / University Daily Kansan Children jump rope to raise heart funds By JENNIFER WYRICK Staff writer Staff writer Jumping rope is a child's game, but Jump Rope for Heart, an event where children jump rope to raise money for the American Heart Association, is serious business. This year's Jump Rope for Heart took place from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday at the Southern Hills Shopping Center, 1601 W. 23rd St. The annual event was sponsored by the Kansas Association for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance. This year, two team members jumped rope for two minutes and then passed the rope to the next two minutes. This continued this procedure for 90 minutes. The children were responsible for finding sponsors to donate money for each minute their six-man team jumped rope. Last year, participants raised more than $27,000 for the American Heart Association. "A child raises anywhere from $40 to $50 on the average, so we should collect $25,000 to $30,000," Mead said. He won't know the exact amount until all pledges are collected. Mead said the event was the American Heart Association's biggest nationwide promotion. Danny Haas, 15, a South Junior High School student, has jumped in the event every year since he was in the third grade. He said he probably raised $150 this year. The most he ever raised was $280 when he was in sixth grade. "I've done it every year because it's a great cause, lots of fun, and it's good." Haas said he received prizes every year from Jump Rope for Heart. South Junior High officials award certificates to the school's participants in the event. "I try to stress to the kids that the point of participating in the event is not for the prizes but to develop their own personal physical fitness program and to work for a very good cause." he said. Participants who raised money would receive a jump rope, Mead said. Participants who raised $30 to $59 will receive shoelaces and a T-shirt bearing the Jump Rope for Heart logo. The grand prize is a Jump Rope for Heart medallion. College Republicans to have state meeting By JOHN BUZBEE Staff writer The state's College Republicans are coming to town to meet, mingle and exchange ideas for the coming year, party officials said yesterday. The Kansas Federation of College Republicans will hold a convention April 4 in Lawrence. Groups from around the state, including the KU College Republicans, will spend the day in meetings to elect officers, set policies, swap ideas and help new groups become involved, said Lori Jack. Lawrence law student and secretary for the state group. Chapters at Pittsburg State University, Johnson County Community College and Benedictine College are getting started, she said. "We thought Lawrence would have a lot of possibilities for getting people here," she said. The convention should draw at least 50 delegates from all the state's local groups, and anyone else may attend. Jack said. Bryan Daniel, Jefferson City, Mo., law student and executive director for the state group, said local chapel leaders from each other at the convention. "The most important thing is the sharing of ideas," he said. Jack said, "Right now, the really active schools are Washburn, K-State and Baker University in Baldwin." The convention also gives young people active in the Republican party a chance to meet each other, Daniel said. "A lot of the College Republicans stay in Kansas, and we're going to be working with them for the rest of our lives," he said. 11134 James Larson/Special to the KANSAN Damon Force is helped into a helicopter at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, injured yesterday when the motorcycle he was riding struck a van at the 25 Maine. Force, whose driver's license listed a Kansas City, Mo., corner of 23rd Street and Ousdahl Road. Force was listed in critical address, was flown to the University of Kansas Medical Center. He was condition at the Med Center. Cyclist in critical condition after surgery Rv PAUL REIDEN Staff writer A 19-year-old man is in the intensive care unit at the University of Kansas Medical Center with severe head and abdominal injuries after a motorcycle he was driving hit a van yesterday on 23rd Street. The man, Damon Marshall Force, has a Kansas City, Mo., address on his driver's license, but police do not think the address is current, a police spokesman said last night. driven by Russell Kuhn, of Olathe, made a left turn onto Ousdahl Road in front of Force. The east-west stoplight at the intersection was yellow at the time, the spokesman said. The motorcycle struck the right side of the van, toward the rear, the spokesman said. Force was wearing a helmet at the time of the accident, witnesses said. The helmet was destroyed. Force was driving east on 23rd Street at about 12:30 p.m. yesterday when the westward van A witness, Shirley Wilson, Lawrence resident, said she was driving east on 23rd Street when Force passed her, driving between her car and another car. He was carrying a basketball, she said. “He never slowed at all. He just ran right into it.” she said. Force was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital and flown by helicopter to the Med Center in Kansas City, Kan. A Med Center spokesman said Force had undergone surgery from 5 p.m. to 6:15 p.m. yesterday and was listed in critical condition. Kuhn also was injured in the collision, but he told police he would see his family doctor, police 106. The collision destroyed the motorcycle and disabled the van, police said. Get Something Going! Make the cash flow Get business back in the black by increasing sales with a hard-working classified ad. Many people shop classified daily and associate it with quality, value, and affordable prices. Place your name among the customers to catch the cash flow in today. Place a classified ad. Kansan Classifieds 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358 DOS B LUX our unique look design 801-324-5678 www.doslux.com srkess 913.841.2254 Pier1 imports A PlaceToDiscover. 738 Massachusetts Hours Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Thurs. 9:30-8:30 Sun. 1-5 ZEN MASTER Seung Sahn will conduct A MEDITATION RETREAT HIT FREE PUBLIC TALK Wed., March 11, 7:30 Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union NEW NEW PRELEASING 842-5111 NOW ACCEPTED COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS 1301 West 24th (Behind Gammons) The apartment complex built with the STUDENT in mind! NEW! ALEXANDRA AND RICKY WILSON NEW! COLLEGE Featuring: • one bedroom apt. ($345) Amenities • 3 outside hot tubs • large indoor/outdoor pool • weight room • laundry facilities • satellite extra • ample parking ICEMAKER --- two bedroom upk. with two full bathrooms ($370) 842-5111 - two bedroom apt. - fully equipped kitchen with MICROWAVE DISHWASHER Come see our model units, indoor pool & 3 hot tubs. MICROWAVE, DISHWASHER and ICEMAKED - grapes are furnished - well equipped kitchen will OUR AND USE BUSTY'S COURDS DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! AMOUNT INITIAL LIMIT 2 PKG. WITH COUPON .99 COUPON GOOD MONDAY ONLY MARCH 9, 1987 FARMLAND BACON 1 LB. PKG. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY IGA DISCOUNT IN RUSTY'S WE TRUST RESUMES - Variety of specialty papers University Materials Center 25th & Iowa Holidays Park Phone 1-800-749-6193 9th and Mississippi 841-4894 Uppercut Our Success Goes to Your Head L Commonwealth Granada FOTO VIDEOS MULTIMEDIA 132.479.7888 Gratada 4/5/2017 LETHAL WEAPON Mai Feb '15:00 Mai Sat '24:00 '15:00 Daily 2.30-8.45 Varsity 1020 Marmoset Ave. New York, NY 10014 Nationwide HOOIERS Lakewood High School (99) Lauren Road Day 7: 5 - 8 Mon. Sat. Sun. 10:30 - 1:30 Mar. Sun. 11:30 - 1:30 NOTICE Milcrest A Nightmare ON EAST STREET 3 BROOKLYN Mat Sat Sun *2 35 Daily *4 50 7 15 9 15 ANGEL HEART Mat Sat Sun 2:45 Daily 5:00 7:30 9:40 RADIO DAYS Mat. Sat. Sun. 13:00 Daily 15:10 7:00 9:00 Judy Ewer A SUNSHINE TOWARDS SOMEMEN OF WONDERFUL Mat. Sat. Sun. * 1 2:25 Daily * 4:40 7:25 9:25 Nominated for 8 Academy Awards PLATON Mat Sat. Sun '215 Daily: 4:30 7:25 9:40 CHICAGO October 3, 2017 Mannequinn July 9, 2017 September 9, 2017 Sun (S) 7:45 AM Mid Fr. 7:45 Mid Sat. 7:45 MOTORBIKE OLLINGTON FORTUNE SMILLEY BETTE LONG MORGAN Mat Fr. 4'45 Mat Sat Sun. 2'30 Daily 7:20 8:25 4'5 DUFF SHIRTLIFE SYNCHRONICITY ... and these are some of our other issues! Services Services More and safer parking for residence halls. An odd job/skill registry. Extended bus service. A computer co-op. An improved Course Source. An International House. Educational Financial Reorganization of the student organizations funding process. Long term planning for policy, services, & financing. Educational Increased funding for the library. No drastic increases of out-of-state tuition. Creation of an old-exam library. Ending early enrollment for athletes. The unionization of GTAs. Safety Still more lighting on campus. Extended bus services. Social Promote a campus wide dialog on topics such as racism, sexuality, & spirituality. The funding of an alternative viewpoint magazine Have a SAFE Spring Break! Paid for by Synchronicity, Patrick Duff Treasurer. MONDAY MANIA "snip, snip" BUY 1 GET 1 FREE Buy any Pyramid Pizza and get the second one of equal value FREE! FRIENDLY, FAST, FREE DELIVERY Good Mondays Only 842-3232 Exp. 3/9/87 PYRAMID A real chiller A man talking on his phone. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Details, page 2 Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas Tuesday March 10, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 112 (UPS 650-640) Student loan company brings jobs to Lawrence [Image of a conference room with a speaker standing at a podium addressing an audience. The speaker is holding a book, and the audience is seated in rows facing the speaker.] By PEGGY O'BRIEN Staff writer Staff writer More than 300 Lawrence business and community leaders welcomed SallieMae to town last night at a grand opening ceremony at the company's new office, 2000 Bluffs Drive. SallieMae SatieMie is the Student Loan Marketing Association, the country's largest single source of funds for education loans. The company will administer loans bought by the corporation, primarily from the Midwest. Community leaders were excited because SallieMae's presence already has had an effect on the city's economy. Lawrence A. Hough, SallieMae's executive vice president of marketing, servicing and systems, said SallieMae had made good on its biggest commitment to Lawrence + hiring from the Douglas County area. Barry A. Brotman, assistant vice president of Sallie Mae in charge of the corporation's Loan Servicing Center4Kansas, is the only emp o o east from the Mississippi River working at the Lawrence center. All other employees are from Douglas County. Lawrence and the surrounding area. One-third of those employees somehow are associated with the University of Kansas. Brotman said. "Anytime you can bring 400 new jobs to your community, it's a plus," said Lawrence Mayor Sandra Praeger. SallieMae already has created almost 200 jobs for residents from ABOVE: Lawrence A. Hough, left, an official from Sallie Mae of Washington, D.C., and Barry A. Brottman, center, an official from the corporation's Loan Servicing Center—Kansas, cut the ribbon at Sallie Mae. LEFT: Lawrence Mayor Sandra Praeger speaks at the ceremony as Brottman waits. Praeger said the expected 400 jobs would have a noticeable effect on a city the size of Lawrence. "It's had an economic impact, and I think it'll have a nice long-term economic impact on Lawrence," Praeger said. Pa., and Herndon, Va. The Lawrence servicing center is the company's first long-distance operation. SalleMie already has become an active part in the community by volunteering its members for citizen service to local charities, Praeger said. Created by an act of Congress, SallieMae is a stockholder-owned corporation listed on the New York Stock Exchange. SallieMae's headquarters is in Washington, D.C., with other loan servicing centers in Wilkes-Barre, L. A. Rauch-KANSAN SailieMae purchases Guaranteed Student Loans from originating institutions such as banks and credit unions and also makes loans to those institutions so they can finance more student loans. SailieMae does not make GSL directly to students. The corporation said it had finished the business of all outstanding GLS today. The organization is financed by selling a variety of securities in foreign and U.S. markets Chancellor Gene A. Budig welcomed the company to Lawrence and said the city would provide a stimulating and attractive environment The company employs KU students and graduates. Hough said KU and Lawrence had a model university-city relationship. "The model is an interesting one." Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said he thought having SallieMae in Lawrence was appropriate because both Lawrence and the corporation were associated with education. State Department official to speak in April By ROGER COREY Staff writer A supporter of President Reagan's anti-communist policy in Central America is scheduled to speak at the University of Kansas next month. Elliott Abrams, assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs, will discuss "Central America: What Are the Alternatives?" at 12:30 p.m. April 8 at the Crafton-Prever Theatre in Murphy Hall. He has been an active supporter of the contras, who seek to overthrow the Sandinista government in Nicaragua, and is at the forefront of efforts by the Reagan administration to win Congressional approval of $105 million in contra aid. ta Rica in January with U.S. Rep Jim Slattery D-Topeka. "If people have any doubts as to who is making foreign policy in Central America, if they want to know what Reagan wants in that region, they should listen to Abrams," said Charles Stansifer, director of Latin American studies. Stansifer visited Nicaragua and Cos- Stansifer said he expected a good turnout for Abrams' speech. He said students from Central America who attended KU would be interested because the administration's policy had a direct effect on their lives. He said other students would attend to demonstrate their opposition to Reagan's Central American policy. "The president and Abrams are fanatics on the subject of Central America and more especially Nicaragua." Stansifer said. rigidity doesn't accept alternatives." "Reagan is obsessed with the idea that a government, contrary to what he believes is best for Central America, is in power. He is obsessed with removing that government." Barbara Waggoner, adjunct lecturer in Latin American studies, said, "I've seen Abrams on television and he has a profound conviction that verges on religion. He has a rigid set of views on U.S. foreign policy in Central America, and that kind of In the past, State Department officials have given speeches that were published and became administrations. As a result, this to happen with Abrams' speech. "I'm sure Abrams is planning a major address that will be used as foreign affairs policy," Stansifer said. "We can expect him to support the contras and be against the Sandinistas." Bramas has said the government in Nicaragua would never change unless pressured by armed intervention. The administration has worked to purge its Central America staff of anyone who openly urged a diplomatic rather than a military solution, Stansfer said. "Any individuals in the foreign service who opposed Reagan's military solution were sent away, fired, graduated early or reprimanded," he said. Stansifer said he was suprised at the Sandistain's optimism concerning the conflict during his January visit. The Sandinistas were not worried about how much money was being given to the contras by the United States. "They aren't worried because they be the contrast on the run," Stansif gilbert. He said the situation under the Sandinista government in Nicaragua was grim. People were discontented, and food supplies were low. But instead of bringing down the government, the U.S. foreign policy was causing people to support the Sandinistas and was creating more anti-U.S. feelings. The 38-year-old Abrams graduated from Harvard College in 1969 and Harvard Law School in 1973. He also holds a master's degree in international relations from the London School of Economics. He was appointed assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs in July 1985. Street drug may be insecticide ingredient By JENNIFER WYRICK Staff writer Procedures when poisoning is suspected The Poison Control Center at the University of Kansas Medical Center is warning area residents of an illegal drug being sold locally as a form of new "speed," but the substance is actually an ingredient used in over-the-counter insecticides. The Poison Control Center received a call about a week ago from a man and a woman who claimed to have sold the substance, known as t-2P, to 60 people, said Richard Brinkman, certified poison person suffering from symptoms were normally associated with ingestion of the substance have checked into local hospitals. Brinkman said ingestion of t-2-p could cause boil-like rashes, dilated pupils, nausea, vomiting, sweating, muscle tremors, diarrhea, burning or tingling in the legs, irreversible paralysis and birth defects. I will provide a detailed response to the question based on the provided image. The image shows two people facing each other, one wearing a hat and the other not wearing anything. I will describe the visual elements and any possible contextual details. **Image Description:** - Two individuals are facing each other. - One person is wearing a hat. - Both appear to be in a neutral or relaxed posture. **Contextual Analysis:** - The hat worn by the individual on the left suggests a casual or informal setting. - The lack of visible clothing or accessories implies a focus on the interaction rather than a specific event or purpose. - The environment appears to be indoors, possibly a meeting room or an office space. **Answering the Question:** The image does not contain explicit text to directly answer the question. However, based on the visual cues, it can be interpreted that the two individuals are engaged in a conversation. This interpretation is supported by their body language and proximity. Without additional information, it's difficult to determine the exact nature of their discussion. If a poison substance is consumed: 1. Find out what substance was taken and how much. 2. Give the victim milk or water immediately. 3. Do not follow the antidote instructions on the poison container because they are often incorrect. 4. Do not induce vomiting without instructions from your doctor or poison control center. If a poison substance is inhaled: 1. Immediately remove the person from the room and take them outdoors into the fresh air. If the eyes are contaminated with a poison: 1. Immediately rinse the eyes for 15 minutes with lots of water. Hold eyelids open and slowly pour water from a pitcher held one or two inches above the eyes. Always call your doctor or poison control center. Have the following information ready: * age, sex, and weight of patient * your name and phone number * name of product * amount involved * time poisoning occurred * any symptoms Bill Skeet KANSAN If a poison substance is inhaled: If the eyes are contaminated with a If a poison substance is inhaled: 1. Immediately remove the person from the room and take them outdoors into the fresh air. If the eyes are contaminated with a poison: 1. Immediately rinse the eyes for 15 minutes with lots of water. Hold eyelids open and slowly pour water from a pitcher held one or two inches above the eyes. Bill Skeet KANSAN T-2-p fosters a quick high and then a prolonged depression, Brinkman said. Some of the symptoms of the condition appear until three to 18 days after taking it. Poison control centers around the country respond to calls about accident poisonings by supplying call center operators quickly to help the poison victim. Some drugs might be able to reverse the effects of the new speech. Brunkman said not only could he be treated with extremely severe symptoms. The poison center at the Med Center received more than 14,000 calls last year, including 11,000 that were actual poisonings, said Sara White, interim coordinator for drug and poison information. Eighty-one percent of those calls were resolved over the phone. This warning came only days before. National Poison Control Week, which runs from March 25 to May 14, is "If the ingested substance was a The warning signs are stains or burns around the mouth, vomiting, rapid or troubled breathing, cold and clammy skin, or peculiar breath odor if the poison was a liquid. Hardy said. When the poison center receives a call, a pharmacist on duty asks the caller what and how much the victim has ingested, said Larry Hardy, pharmacist and poison control specialist at the poison center. If the caller or victim is unsure whether the ingested substance is toxic, then Hardy said the victim must be checked for poison warning signs. The poison center, a Kansas regional poison facility, is staffed 24 hours a day, seven days a week, by five pharmacists with medical backup on call. poison, then we look up the substance in the Poindexon, which lists 750,000 products from garden to household that can be toxic, and find the proper way to rid the victim of the poison," Hardy said. Poison center pharmacists recommend one of three procedures if the ingested substance is toxic, Hardy said. Victims are told to dilute the poison by consuming milk, water or eggs and induce vomiting with syrup of Ipecac. If the victim vomits, a pharmacist at the poison center calls the victim throughout a 24-hour period to make condition checks. Hardy said. In the most severe cases, the victim is referred to an emergency room, which the pharmacist contacts to inform the hospital of the victim's condition, Hardy said. The poison center follows up the hospital visit with daily calls to check on the victim's condition. If the poisoning was serious enough to prompt a trip to the emergency room, then the ingested poison probably produced a lot of burns in the victim's digestive system. Hardy said. In such a case, an activated charcoal solution is given to the victim with a spoon or through a tube placed in the throat. The solution soaks up the poison in the system and is used to clean the solutions can't be diluted. Hardy said. In an overdose of Tyleneol, perfume or alcohol, Hardy said a blood sample was drawn to determine what amount of the substance needed to thwart the substance's effects. Amended travel bill passes in the Senate Rv.JOHN RUZBEE Staff writer TOPEKA - A bill designed to allow state employees to arrange business travel through any agency passed in the Senate yesterday. But the bill, sponsored by State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, was amended to permit the state to continue requiring employees to book travel through selected agencies if those agencies' contracts passed a state review after expiring. "The bottom line is somebody tong to save the state money," said Stacey Brown. State employee in Lawrence must make airline, hotel and other travel reservations through King Travel Service in Topeka. State Sen. Richard Gannon, D-Doogland, said, "It's a very new plan. It looks as if there are some benefits." Winter's bill would have ended the current plan. Gannon proposed the amendment that would keep the plan relevant to review control with agencies. "If the merits aren't there, we'll drop it," Gannon said. "Give it a chance to try to work." Winter has said KU professors objected to the plan because they could get cheaper travel rates through Lawrence agencies. "We will be back revising this question next year," he said. But Gannon said, "Maybe in their ivory towers, they are not used to anvone telling them what to do." Winter amended the bill to include legislators in the plan. They may book travel through any agency they want under the present plan. But the question of whether to retain state control of travel arrangements may return to the Senate sooner than that. Gannon's amendment passed 18-17, and Winter said the House would support ending the plan. "We'll have firsthand knowledge about what happens to all other state employees, he said. And he also said wouldn't wouldn't like what 'hew would find.' "With the old system, the state of Kentucky had no way in the world to track them." "I think it's likely that they'll change it back to its original version or something close," he said. He said Kansas' current travel plan allowed the state to review how employees were spending travel money. INSIDE Looking ahead The avengers A University governance committee reported that the University of Kansas lacks an organized plan for the future, but other University officials disagree. See story page 3. The Kansas baseball team split a double-header yesterday with Missouri Southern, losing the opening game 7-3 and avenging the loss with a 6-5 win in the second game. See story page 9. Program rejected in House By JOHN BUZBEE Staff writer TOPEKA — A program to help curb the dropout rate at universities by telling high school students what to expect in college failed to pass the state House yesterday. legislators said the plan, which would have circulated comparative information about Kansas colleges, entitled, unneeded and too expensive. "It would be a nice frill if we had a year where we could offer drills." I thought, "I'll just use the same thing." See DROPOUT. d. 6. col. 3 1 Techinal difficulty Because of mechanical difficulties in the regular typesetting equipment, the headlines and body copy are in a different format today. The equipment failure also delayed production, and the Kansan regrets any inconvenience this may have caused. 2 Tuesday, March 10, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Around the World Shamir won't testify in spy case, but promises report, official says JERUSALEM — Yitzhak Shaam mir, Israeli prime minister, refused to testify yesterday before a parliamentary committee demanding to know why Israel officials recruited a U.S. Jew, Jonathan Jay Pollard, to spy on the United States. But the prime minister later promised that a full report on the affair would be delivered to a subcommittee of the panel, according to Shamir's chief spokesman, Yossi Achimeir. Israel's state radio reported that Shamir spoke to the parliamentary committee only about his official visit to the United States. Shamir said Sunday that the Pollard affair was closed as far as Israel was concerned, and other senior Israelis have insisted that Pollard's spying on Israel's closest ally was a "rogue operation" run without their knowledge Pollard, 32, was sentenced last week in Washington, D.C., to life imprisonment after confessing that he sold U.S. military secrets to Israel. His wife, Anne Henderson-Pollard, 26, was sentenced to two concurrent five-year terms as his accomplice in espionage. Shamir's refusal to discuss the scandal before the Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee of the Knesset, Israel's parliament, triggered sharply critical remarks from his opponents on the panel, Israel radio said. Officials give possible cause of ferry wreck LONDON — A preliminary investigation into the Zeebrugge ferry disaster shows that "an inrush of water through the bow loading doors" caused the ship to capsize, the government announced yesterday. In Zeebrugghe, officials revised the toll in Friday's capsizing of the Herald of Free Enterprise to 53 dead, 81 missing and 490 rescued of 543 people aboard. Officials said that one person who had been counted as missing was rescued, and had returned to England. Thoresen said that the Herald of Free Enterprise crewman who allegedly claimed responsibility for the disaster "is in shock," and could not be taken at his word. A spokesman for Townsend Assistant boatswain Marc Stanley, 28, the man allegedly responsible for shutting the ship's watertight bow doors, was reported by a London newspaper to have screamed: "It's my fault, it's my fault. I didn't lock them properly." Stanley was questioned Sunday by lawyers at St. Jan Hospital near Bruges, Belgium. He later returned home to Kent, England. Italy appoints prime minister-designate ROME — President Francesco Cossiga yesterday named Giulio Andreotti the prime minister-designate. The five-time former premier said that he hoped to salvage the五-party coalition that collapsed last week. After a 20-minute meeting with Cossiga at the presidential palace, Andreotti, 68, admitted that he faced a struggle in trying to form the country's 46th government since World War II. Andreotti's appointment is at odds with the Society, who since Craxt's March 3 resignation, have said they would reject Andreotti. Should the Socialists keep their position, they could force the country into early elections, a step most parties would rather avoid. Andreotti, who has been serving as foreign minister under Socialist Prime Minister Bettino Craxi, immediately met with the president of both houses of Parliament. Soviet general details SDI's weakest link MOSCOW — A Soviet general, in the most detailed account of possible countermeasures to the so-called U.S. Star Wars defense, yesterday called orbiting space stations the proposed anti-missile system's most vulnerable link. But Maj. Gen. Ivan Anureyev, in an article in the journal Energy, outlined a number of potential, and inexpensive, countermeasures to the proposed U.S. defense system. The Star Wars defense, officially known as the Strategic Defense Initiative, is being developed as a means of destroying enemy missiles before they can reach the United States. "General Anureyre described destruction of SDI components such as orbiting battle stations and space-based battle management systems as the most effective way of weakening the entire missile defense dramatically," the Tass news agency said in a summary of his article. Across the Country Reagan's communications director quits WASHINGTON President Reagan bid an abrupt farewell yesterday to his communications director of only one week, the latest victim of a drive by new White House chief of staff Howard Baker to rebound from the Iran arms scandal. John Koehler, the director announced his resignation on a day that Reagan had lunch with top Republican Party officials to show off the Baker team. Appearing before reporters in his first and last time in his brief career as director, Koehler, 56, said he tendered his resignation after hearing Baker outline plans Friday for putting his own imprint on West Wing operations. From Kansan wires. Weather From the KANSAN Weather Service LAWRENCE FORECAST SHAPE OF SUN Today, the temperature will reach only 37 degrees while skies remain mostly cloudy and 5-10 mph winds keep things chilly. Tonight, partly cloudy skies and a low near 23 degrees. Tomorrow, partly cloudy skies Spring Break Hotline 864-4329 March 11, 12, 13. continue as the temperature rises to the low 40s. WEATHER FACT: The wind chill on Sunday dropped 58 degrees from 70 at noon to 12 by midnight. Saving Heat Hits 814,430 March 11, 12, 13 DES MOINES 28 / 16 OMAHA 27 / 16 LINCOLN 28 / 18 CONCORDIA 34 / 22 TOPEKA 36 / 22 KANSAS CITY 34 / 20 COLUMBIA 33 / 20 ST. LOUIS 33 / 20 SALINA 35 / 23 WICHITA 39 / 26 CHANUTE 38 / 25 SPRINGFIELD 39 / 22 TULSA 44 / 29 Featuring: Leasing for the Fall! BRAND NEW & LUXURIOUS SUNRISE VILLAGE -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. 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., —tennis court and swimming pool WE LOVE OUR DAUGHTERS! Sunrise Village 841-8400 March 6,1987 Pledge Momming! 7 Chi Omega --off all Summer Sandles at Reg. Price COUPONS --off all Summer Sandles at Reg. Price VAVAVAVAVA Take 20% WeaverS 9th and Massachusetts Anytime Special Buy any LARGE, Original Combo Pizza Buy any LARGE, Original Combo Pizza and get a small, single topping pizza FREE! Dine-in, carry out or delivery. On Sunday, choose either this coupon special or take advantage of our free drink offer. Sorry, can't do both. Not valid Taper or Square. GREAT SAVINGS FOR GUYS AND GALS! Expires 3-22-87 PHAIL ARTWORK SOLUTIONS PI77A Offer good only in Lawrence GODFATHERS WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR? PI77A GUYS: HAIRCUT includes shampoo blow dry styling $8 ANY TYPE MANICURE Ask for special $2 OFF on nail art Anytime Special Pizza & Pop for $14.99! plus tax ERY Peperoni or The Four Topper) and FOUR 20 oz. soft drinks for just $14.99! On Sunday choose either this coupon special or take advantage Ask about our tanning beds. Not valid with GODFATHERS WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR? PIZZA DOUBLE MADNESS! Expires 3-22-87 Offer good in Lawrence only per or other promotional offers. TWO 12" 1-item pizzas for $10.99 Offer good Tuesday, March 10th Early Week Special Name $10.99 - large / $8.99 - medium (plus tax) Limited delivery area. One coupon per pizza. Fast, Free Delivery 841-7900 or 841-8002 Address Combo Pizza (or up to 4 toppings) COMBO Pizza (up to 4 toppings) PLUS, FREE DRINKS 14 drinks with Large, 3 drinks with medium. Offer good Monday through Wednesday only. One-time, carry out or delivery. All offers are promotional offers. Offer good in Lawrence only. - Redken - Sebastin - Matrix - Lamar - Nucleic A With this coupon Take 20% off any hair care product Uppercut GODE THERS WHAT ART YOU SWATHTING FOR? PIZZA Any Large 2-Topping Original Pain Plus 3/20 oz. Soft Drinks when you receive any of our hair care services For Only $10! (plus tax) Friday, Saturday or Sunday only. On Sunday, choose either this coupon special or take advantage of our free drink offer. Sorry, can't do both. Weekend Special expires 3/30/87 841-4894 9th and Missouri of our free drink offer. Sorry, can't do both. Not valid with Tapper or other promotional offers. Limited delivery area. Expires 3-15-87 Dine-in, carry out or delivery. the 1/2 GODFATHERS WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR? PIZZA Off a regular inc. $15 dollar service call with this coupon. AUTO MEDIC 842-0384 Off a regular inc. $ ^{ \textcircled{*} }$ Expires March 25, 1987 $8 haircuts before after noon. Or, get a free haircut with a perm MICROTECH COMPUTERS hair LOROS FOUNTAIN XT only $799 IBM Compatible, 3264 Memory, Dual drive萍. Mirrorgraphic package card, monochrome monitor, AI keyboard. Pc compatible. PAIRLY only. FASTER THAN OTHER ADDITIONAL PACKAGES. 1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. MIDDLE EAST MEDIA styling for men and women FOUNTAIN AT complete system $1495 8 x 10 Mbps, 512M memory, 1 megadray computer monitor, 3 megabit macrochrome monitor, MSDSS 31 x 1 software, Student & Faculty only 841-9513 --- Royal Peking Restaurant 2 free CRAB RANGOON appetizers with purchase of any dinner entree. Not valid with any other coupon or special $5 OFF The Athlete's Foot. $5 OFF Exp. 12/1/86 711 W. 23rd St Malls Shopping Center $1.10 value Not good on sale items or with other coupons. Exp. 3/17/87 $5 OFF ANY SHOE PURCHASE $5 OFF $3.00 OFF The Large King Tut wextra cheese 14th & Ohio Under the Wheel Under The Wheel 842-3232 PYRAMID PIZZA We Pile It On Exp. 5/14/87 Fast Free Delivery! $1.00 OFF ANY PIZZA 14th & Ohio Under the Wheel 842-3232 Fast Free Delivery! We Pile It On Exp. 5/14/87 PYRAMID PIZZA Two toppings or more any Large Pizza 14th & Ohio Under The Wheel 842-3232 $1.50 OFF Fast Free Delivery! Pizza Chef PYRAMID PIZZA We Pile It On Exp. 5/14/87 --- University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. March 10, 1987 3 Local Briefs Vandals cause damage to wall in art building Vandals, armed with indelible ink pens, caused $1,300 damage to walls in the Art and Design Building in separate incidents between Feb. 28 and Friday, KU police said yesterday. Campus and Area Sgt. John Brothers, KU police spokesman, said the graffiti was in a fourth floor hallway. He said the vandals wrote words that appeared to be "architectural jargon." A 19-year-old Kansas City, Mo., man injured Sunday in a motorcycle accident on 23rd Street and Ousdahl Road remained in critical condition yesterday at the University of Kansas Medical Center last night. Today marks the first annual Diabetes Awareness Day. Officials at the American Diabetes Association-Kansas Affiliate Inc. said that special activities would take place across the country to mark the event. The damage estimate was the cost of repainting the walls, Brothers said. Phillip Blackhurst, a painter in Dallas, had said he already been repainted. 19-year-old cyclist still listed critical KU police are investigating the incidents, Brothers said. Special activities mark diabetes day Damon M. Force suffered severe head injuries when the motorcycle he was riding struck a van. Diabetes is a disease in which the body doesn't properly convert sugars, starches and other food into the energy needed for life. It affects 11 million U.S. citizens and is the nation's third-leading cause of death by disease. An estimated five million U.S. citizens have diabetes and don't know it. If left untreated, diabetes can cause strokes, kidney disease and blindness. The warning signs of diabetes are normal constipation, abnormal thirst, rapid weight loss, nausea and vomiting, a family history of diabetes, blurred vision, excessive weight gain and numbness in the feet. KU band societies receive awards The University of Kansas chapters of Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma, national honorary band fraternity and sorority, won several awards at their organization's district convention March 6-8 at the University of Missouri at Rolla. Kappa Kappa Psi received the District Chapter Achievement Award as the outstanding chapter in the district. Both chapters won awards for an outstanding scrapbook and a contribution and participation award for the district newsletter. They also were awarded the bid to publish the district newsletter next year. Elected as Kappa Kappa Psi district officers were Tim Greenwalt, olathe senior, president; and Randy Timpm. Mt. Vernon, Iowa, junior, vice president. Stacy Sabraw, Lawrence sophomore, was elected district secretary treasurer for Tau Beta Sigma. Bill could restrict faculty union negotiations TOPEKA — The University of Kansas and private businesses will be able to work together easier under a plan tentatively approved by the Kansas House yesterday, legislators say. By JOHN BUZBEE Staff writer Staff writer The bill, which faces final approval today, would allow Regents schools to spend money on certain research and development projects without going through a competitive bidding process. From staff and wire reports. Normally, state agencies must shop around in a lengthy bidding process before buying equipment, said State Rep. Phil Kline, R-Overland Park and chairman of the House Economic Development Committee. "All research is time-driven," he said. Kline said when private businesses wanted Regents schools to work with them on research, they sometimes needed special equipment and offered to pay for it themselves. But with the schools involved, the purchase could get snagged in red tape, he said. State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence and chairman of the Senate Economic Development Committee, said that under the bill, professors would make sure the state was getting the best deal on purchases. "They want it now," Klaid said. "They don't want to wait 67 days to find out if they can get permission." "It's the professors who are going to control the money to be sure they are getting a bargain because they don't have enough money anyway," he said. State purchasing agents can't do as good a job selecting equipment for some projects, he said. "They don't understand much of the technology that has to be purchased." Kline said he was surprised that the bill was approved with no debate. "Usually, people are a little jeery at relaxing competitive bidding," he said. The bill would exempt universities from competitive bidding requirements only when half the project's cost was paid by a business, federal agency, private person or the Kansas Technology Enterprise Corporation. The corporation was created by the state to foster economic development. Its creation last year was spurred by a report by Anthony Redwood, executive director of the Institute for Public Policy and Business Research at KU, and Charles Krider, business professor and research associate at the institute. The Redwood-Krider report said, in part, universities should cooperate with businesses to help economic development. The bill is part of the state's renewed effort to strengthen the Kansas economy, and it will help economic development, Kline said. Amy Rhoads—KANSAN Bernard N. Krug Don Reich, Andover Organ Company worker, shows the first pipe to come off of the truck at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road. The organ arrived at the church yesterday afternoon. The 1,400 pipes that comprise the organ range from one-half of an inch to 16 feet tall. Scattered pipe organ to sing By JERRINIEBAUM Staff writer New tones will soon reverberate from the walls of the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road, but right now the $150,000 pipe organ is scattered in pieces throughout the center. Yesterday afternoon, organ builders from the Andover Organ Company in Lawrence, Mass., and a truck driver from North American Van Lines unpacked and unloaded pieces of the organ that together weighed 16,000 pounds. George Robertson drove the truck that left Massachusetts on Thursday with the organ pieces packed in 600 blankets. "I used every pad I had in the truck." Robertson said. The organ builders, who followed Robertson's bouncing truck, will stay in Kansas for a month, finishing some of the organ's woodwork and assembling and fine-tuning the instrument. As he carried a piece of the organ into the church, Don Reich, organ builder and designer, said, "We have no idea how many pieces there are. We just hope all of them are here." Reich used the building's blueprints to specially design the organ so that it would fit into an arched slot on the west wall. Both building and organ are simply designed with rectangles cut into red oak. ing," Reich said as he examined for the first time the neo-Gothic building in its finished state. "It's a really handsome build- Reich visited Lawrence last year to check on final plans for the organ, which took about five months to build. At that time, no windows or doors had been installed in the center, which was dedicated in September. The Rev. Vincent E. Krische, director of the Catholic center, said, "We ordered the organ staff to start building the building." He said he hoped the organ would be assembled and ready to be played for Sunday services March 29. Former State Sen. Harry Darby, R-Kan., who was in the Senate in the 1980s, bought the organ for the Catholic center about two years ago to be dedicated to his late wife. He wanted it to be accessible to KU students and faculty and the church's organizers. Darby died in January at 93. “His wife was interested in music. He wanted a memory for her that would benefit a lot of people.” “He didn’t believe I’d be able to live to see the orphan.” The Edith Cobbison Darby Memorial Organ will be formally dedicated in three concerts at 8 p.m. April 10 and 26 and June 8. its keys. The trackers are moved when the player presses the key. The motion lets air into the pipes, producing a tone. The new organ is a mechanical tracker organ that has thin brass poles, called trackers, attached to "You can feel the action," said Laura Ellis, Albert Lea, Minn., graduate student. Ellis will be one of about 25 KU organ students to use the new organ for lessons and practice. Ellis said, "To have the size of organ school that we do, we really need to have a diversity of instruments." Krische said the organ would be the only one of its kind within a 100-mile radius. Most new organs are electroneutral pipe organs, which operate electronically rather than mechanically. "When you push the key, it's going to play no matter how you touch it," Ellis said of the electronic organs. She said she preferred to play the mechanical organ because she felt more in control of the instrument. Krische was a member of a group of KU professors and Catholic center administrators that chose the Andover company after taking bids from about 20 companies. Among them was the Reuter Pipe Organ Company, 612 New Hampshire St., which specializes in electropneumatic pipe organs. Plan would delete competitive bids By BENJAMIN HALL Staff writer A Kansas Senate bill that would weaken faculty unions is causing concern at KU, although the intent of the bill remains unclear. The bill, introduced in the Senate Ways and Means Committee a week ago today, would remove higher education faculty from the Public Employees Relations Act. "This would fairly well emasulate the right of faculty to negotiate," said Tom Madden, director of KU union efforts for the Kansas National Education Association. Madden said the bill would separate higher education faculty from other public employees and create a higher education faculty relations Under the bill, faculty unions could "meet and confer" with their employer but could not negotiate for salaries and benefits. Madden said the bill would hurt faculty leverage. "Meet and confer" does not mean collective bargaining, he said. The bill says, "Nothing in the higher education faculty relations act shall authorize or be construed to authorize the substitution of negotiations or collective bargaining for meeting and conferring . . ." Neither should the act be construed to require the Board of Regents or any state educational institution to enter into a formal agreement with faculty, the bill says. University Senate Executive Committee chairman Mel Dubnick mentioned the bill in a University Council meeting Thursday. "It certainly changes the rules of the game," Dunbick said Thursday. The bill would make an exception for Pittsburgh State University, the only Regents school with a faculty union, Dubnick said. Pittsburg State faculty would retain their bargaining rights. Clifford Griffin, professor of history and a union proponent, said Thursday that attempts had been made before to take faculty out of the bargaining unit. He said he wasn't sure if this was the same sort of attempt. Dubnick told a SenEx meeting Friday that the implications of the bill might have been inadvertent. Bruce Cooper, KNEA's director for negotiations and research, said yesterday that the bill might be stronger than was intended. "It certainly is an unclear situation right now," he said. "It's our understanding that it came out a little farer than more far reaching than was intended. Staff writer By TODD COHEN Hill seeks mall delay until after elections The city should spend no money, have no meetings and do no work on the proposed downtown mall until after the April 7 general election, a Lawrence city commissioner said yesterday. Commissioner Howard Hill, who has been a strong supporter of the mall, said he wanted the city to wait for the results of the commission election and the three-question referendum on the mall. "Any action here would be to put the brakes on until April 7," Hill said. "The first thing is to get the people to vote." Hill wants the city commission to postpone spending $18,000 for a mall feasibility study and to order the staff not to work on the mall. He also said the volunteer Urban Renewal Agency and its subcommittees should not meet. The URA was created by the city as a forum for citizen input in the mall's development. But Hill, who finished a distant fifth in last week's primary, denied that his proposal was politically motivated. "I'm not trying to mollify anyone. It's not the result of Tuesday's vote," he said. Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, said that stopping work for three weeks would not violate the city's contract with developers Jacobs, Visconsi *×* Jacobs, who signed an exclusive contract with the city in 1983 to develop the mall. A survey of the other four commissioners yesterday indicated that Hill's motion would be adopted at tonight's commission meeting at 7. Mayor Sandra Praeger and commissioners Mike Amyx, Ernest Angiino and David Longhurst all agreed that Hill's idea was a good one. Praeger said, "It's awful to ask a volunteer committee to keep working if it's all going to be squelched by the voters in a month." However, Longhurst, who lost in the primary, said the committee should continue gathering information because it might help voters decide. Hill said the election should not be decided on the mail issue alone. Other issues, like the city's economy and image also need to be addressed, he said. Longhurst said that he could not blame Hill for trying to neutralize the mall issue. "I can appreciate Howard's frustration," Longhurst said. Holy Anonymity! It's the Return of... JOhN Doe night tuesdays no ID required DJ & Dancing (ie: LET'S PARTY!) Cogburns 737 New Hampshire TOM SMITH You!! Wanna Make 100 Bucks? If you're a registered student organization and can work a poll for Student Senate elections on April 8 & 9, then you can make $100 a day for your group (that's $200 bucks - get it?!) - applications will be screened (but not necessarily accepted) in the order they were received. - the committee will close applications after sufficient applications have been accepted. Only room for 3 more organizations. Inquire at the Student Senate office - 864-3710 ask for Tom Moore or Vic Osmolak 100 THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 100 100 100 Tuesday, March 10, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Opinions THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN All in a daze work Only three things are certain in life — death, taxes and the fact that Student Senate never knows what it is doing. In the latest episode in its continuing comedy of errors, Senate denied revenue code status to the KU Forensics Team and the Black Student Union. Now, that is the Senate's prerogative, but let's examine how the members came to this decision through typical Senate fashion. It all began Saturday, Feb. 28. The Student Senate Finance Committee unanimously granted revenue code status to BSU, only to have the decision reversed several hours later by the Student Senate Executive Committee. Members of StudEx voted three in favor, three against and three in abstention. In effect, one-third of the committee decided the issue by choosing not to decide. The two different committees decided earlier that if one committee approved revenue code status and the other denied it, then the group would be denied status. Confused yet? But wait, there's more to the story. Jason Krakow, StudEx chairman, said incorrect procedure was followed in deciding status. As a result, another vote was taken to decide whether to accept the first vote. This time, members of StudEx voted 7-2 to accept what they had done the first time. Still here? OK. The whole mess boils down to the fact that BSU and the forensics team still are being denied revenue code status. Three abstentions. Incorrect procedure. Is it any wonder that it is a rarity when Senate accomplishes anything? Not another meal ticket This mouth has been salivating for years, waiting for some way to receive nourishment from the Regents. The Board of Regents may have another mouth to feed in the future. Well, Washburn University of Topeka just might be able to set the table. Those who want Washburn to become a Regents school might have found a sneaky way to get Washburn into the system. The Kansas House passed an education bill last week that would centralize control of higher education in the Board of Regents. The bill would transfer control of the state's 19 community colleges from the Board of Education to the Board of Regents and would admit Washburn to the Regents system. The bill still needs approval from the Senate and Gov. Mike Hayden. The bill is supposed to have been written in the name of improving Kansas higher education. But passage of the bill would take a load off the Board of Education and dump it on the Board of Regents, which has enough trouble meeting the needs of the existing Regents schools. Such a move would harm the University of Kansas, the five other state universities, the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina and the community colleges. The bill, which is supposed to centralize higher education, also satisfies Washburn, which unsuccessfully has tried to slither its way into the Regents system for years. In the past, the Regents have recommended to the Legislature that Washburn be barred from the system. The present Regents schools would have quite a bit to lose if Washburn succeeded this time. The Regents would have to invest time and money in Washburn, a move that would hurt the existing Regents schools. Their needs must come first. Well-intentioned stunt And in fact, it was just a publicity stunt - but a well-intentioned one. It looked like a cheap publicity stunt. About a dozen congressmen, along with a small group of actors and actresses, hit the streets of Washington to spend the night with the city's homeless. The strategy of the event was best described by actor Brian Denehny when he told a group of reporters, "My being The congressmen and actors participated in the "Great American Sleep-Out." an event planned to bring media attention to the homeless. The sleep-out took place March 3 to heighten the momentum of a bill before Congress to provide $500 million in housing, medical and mental help for the homeless. here means that more of you people will show up." Some may ask whether the rich congressmen and actors couldn't do more for the homeless by donating money than by mugging for the cameras. But the protesters may accomplish more by stirring others into action on this important issue. Something more than money is needed to solve the problem. A change in attitude also is necessary. Instead of playing down the sleep-out as a publicity stunt, people should ask why such tactics are necessary to shame people into action. Yes, spending one night on the street was a small price for the protesters to pay. But if we all make even a small effort, there is no problem that we can't overcome. News staff News staff Frank Hansel Editor Jennifer Benjamin Managing editor Juli Warren Editor editor Brian Kaberline Editorial editor Sandra Engelland Campus editor Mikra Schleier Sports editor Daithe 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 Scherler Campus sales manager Duncan Calhoun Marketing manager Lori Coppie Classified manager Anni Mikkelsen 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 Slauffer-Fint Hall. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairfower Fall Hall, Kansas. Kanon, 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid in U.S. dollars, notices 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-Funt Hall, Lawrence, Kan 66045 Distributed by King Features Syndicate FINISH The Miami Herald W-4 W-4a IRS "THIS NEW ROUTE IS FOR ALL YOU SIMPLETONS WHO CAN'T TAKE A JOKE!" Working for America's richest man What's it like to work for the richest man in America? One hundred forty-five thousand people and I probably could give you a good John Benner Columnist idea, and the answer might not be what you had imagined. Sam Walton, founder of Wal-Mart Stores Inc., tops the fifth annual Forbes magazine list of the wealthiest people in the United States. Walton's wealth is estimated to be approaching $6 billion, more than twice as much as his nearest competitor. Walton has made his money on the strength of the performance of Walt Mart stores, which were built in small towns ignored by other retailers. Walton has said that his original intent was to create a modern-day general store that would keep prices low and still offer a wide selection. pany has been attributed to the "down-home" atmosphere that each of the 1,000-plus stores is supposed to seek. This approach is also the reason behind some of the strange things you may have seen in the Wal-Mart store here in Lawrence. The stunning success of the com- I have been in retail for more than eight years and have spent nearly four years as a "Wal-Martian" at the local "Wally World." Never, however, have I been embarrassed quite as thoroughly as was the first time I was asked to participate in the "Wal-Mart cheer." This exercise is when we associates (not employees, please) are subjected to:"Give me a 'W!' Give me an 'A!'" and on so, I was asked to be the squigly that day, as in:"Give me a squigly!" You see, it is not a mere hyphen that separates "Wal" from "Mart." A close look at the Lawrence store could be an education to any student of advertising who would like to view commercialism aimed at rural America. A sign over the main aisle of the store (a.k.a. the "action alley") boasts that the Wal-Mart "buy- American" plan has helped either to retain or to create more than 10,000 jobs in the United States. "Made in America" signs and red, white and blue streamers are used to highlight the products that have kept Americans employed, never forgetting that many of them are potential shoppers. The store stores to keep the general excitement high by having contests, drawings, races, bake sales, dinners and red-light specials. We never say "blue-light" — that's for the other Mart. My personal favorites are the races. We have pitted everything from hampsters to babies against one another, often with hilarious and sometimes messy results. After a walk down the dog food aisle, it is evident that the top-selling chow is not Dog or even Puppy, but instead "Ol Roy." This food is named for Walton's former bird dog of the same name. Each bag memorabilies the deceased hound: "Ol Roy" gone but not forgotten, 1970-1984. To further maintain the family image, the Wal-Mart chain no longer sells many record albums and magazines, including albums by Ozzy Osbourne and Eddie Murphy, and Rolling Stone magazine. Officially, the company says the decision was made in order to stock merchandise "in the family image." Company public relations director Stacey Duncan has denied that the decision was made in response to pressure by Jimmy Swaggart or by religious groups. So how does the richest man in America live? You won't see him on "Lifestyle of the Rich and Famous." In fact, International Dull Folks Unlimited has named Walton the second-dultest American of 1986, just behind David Letterman. Walton drives a beat-up 1979 pick-up truck and spends most of his time attempting to visit all of his stores and hunting quail while on these junkets. He even waits in line when he shops at one of his stores. Is this image merely more advertisement aimed at the small-town shoppers of America? Probably not. After all, there can't be a down-home way to spend $6 billion dollars. Howard Baker a favorite on Capitol Hill Paul Greenberg Replacing Don Regan with Howard Baker as White House chief of staff would have been a stroke of genius four months ago; doing it even now may prove this administration's salvation. Columnist A leader of presidential stature himself, Baker became a nationally known and nationally trusted figure as a result of another and different scandal — Watergate. His soft but insistent question, "What did the President know and when did he know it?" resounded like a Greek chorus, reflecting the country's determination to get to the bottom, or the top of things. He invented credibility with him and much of the country's trust and affection. A man of soft answers and high principles, Baker now steps into another and perhaps even more formidable challenge, bringing with him the good will of Ins and Outs, and almost everbody who has watched him over the years. In the shadow of the Tower Commission's report, his appointment is a burst of old light and seasoned hope. President Reagan and whoever recommended Baker to him — the word is it was Paul Laxalt — are to be congratulated on good judgment. Baker is not only a good man but a nice guy. It would be understandable why a man of his stature would accept such a position at the rosy sunrise of an administration just elected with a popular mandate. But for him to set aside his own presidential ambitions and step in at the bleakest hour and take command of an administration in shambles, says a lot about Baker. His actions say a lot about his sense of duty and challenge, his eagerness to get back into political harness after too long away from his country's service and his sense of patriotism. This job calls for all those who want to be a national zonal talent that made him a respected major leader and bipartisan pillar in the U.S. Senate. Reagan's Irish luck may still be holding. The politically sensitive Reagan and first lady Nancy welcomed Baker to the White House with undisguised enthusiasm ("I am delighted he will be with us17), as the president was bidding adieu to his old chief of staff with polite and unconvincing expressions of regret. The current Republican leader in the Senate, Robert Dole, has been a font of good sense throughout this president's travail; that quality was still evidentin his appraisal of Baker: "a great pick . . . the right man at the right time." Meanwhile, across the aisle, the most Democratic of Democratic senators, Alan Cranston and Ted Kennedy, were joining in the plaudits for Baker. "One of my favorite Republicans," Cranston said. "An inspired choice," Kennedy said, "one of the ablest and most sensible leaders of the Republican Party." Another good sign: Right-wing ideologues were the only ones who seemed upset at the president's choice, "I'm sick to my stomach," said Richard Viguerie, whose idea of a good chief of staff probably would have been closer to Pat Buchanan — whose departure was another happy sign that this administration may yet be salvaged. Meanwhile, out on the hustings, there was more from the wimp. George Bush was still trying to distance himself from this scandal rather than admit any responsibility for it. The vice president said the arms sales to Iran were "clearly wrong" and "failed the American public." Now he tells us. According to the Tower Commission's report, Bush had ample opportunity to protest this self-destructing scheme to sell arms to Iran. But the report offers not a single instance of his ever speaking up against it, unlike the secretary of state and secretary of defense. The vice president will be eager to point out in this coming campaign that the report lists no sins of commission on his part; no need to mention those of omission. With Baker taking command of the White House staff, the mistakes and mistaken can be left to investigating committees and courts while the country gets on with business. Now is the time for all good men and women to come to the aid of their party and country. As Baker put it in one of his first statements, "If we go forward, credibility will follow." It's a new — and welcome — beginning. BLOOM COUNTY ACTUALLY... UPON CLOSER EXAMINATION... MY FEATURES AREN'T BEYOND ALL HOPE ... - 1987 Washington Post Co HMM...PULL IN THE SCINOZ A BIT...BRING OUT THE CHIN...LOWER THE BROW...AND WHAT WOULD WE HAVE ? bv Berke Breathed DAVID LETTERMAN. GREAT SCOTT. IT'S WORSE THAN I IMAGINED! University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 10, 1987 5 GradEx considers new constitution Natural Fiber Clothing 820 Mass. 841-0100 By a Kansan reporter The Graduate Student Council Executive Committee last night continued discussion of a proposed constitution that would create a Graduate Representative Assembly. The proposed constitution also wished that GradEx of GradEx's executive-compilations The assembly would function in a consultative role and would have no power over GradEx. GradEx's decisions would be final except if reviewed by the Graduate Student Council, which is composed of all graduate students. GradEx members said the assembly would be composed of about 80 students from every graduate department. Quorum for the assembly would be a majority. Currently, GradEx's executive coordinator is hired by GradEx but paid by the graduate school. GradEx reviews the coordinator's actions but has no power over the position. Under the proposed constitution, GradEx would pay the coordinator with money from Student Senate, giving GradEx full power over its coordinator. The constitution also specifies that the coordinator cannot be a GradEx member. GradEx members who wish to run for the position, which is vacant after the resignation of Dean Braa, must temporarily forfeit their voting privileges while the appointment is being considered. In other action, Michael Foubert, acting co-coordinator, said the national meeting of Graduate Council Executives would be held in late April at Washington State University in Pullman. Wash. Foubert suggested that GradEx send a representative if possible. "If it is feasible, I think it would be advantageous for face-to-face interaction and exchange of ideas," he said. Some KU buildings will be without heat The shutdown involves turning off steam that is transported by a pipe system from the facilities operations central to most University buildings. By a Kansan reporter Most University of Kansas buildings will be without heat March 18 and 19 during the annual steam shutdown. "We try to inconvenience as few people as possible." Porter said. Bob Porter, associate director of physical plant maintenance, said the shutdown was scheduled for spring and that it would not be used much during that time. If daytime temperatures in mid-March reach much below 40 degrees, the shutdown will be postponed until May 20 and 21. Porter said. The steam will be shut off at midnight March 17 and turned on in the evening of March 19, Porter said. The purpose of the shutdown is to cool machines and pipes and to clear the two main steam transportation tunnels so maintenance workers have access to them. Sigma Phi Epsilon SUPERTEAMS Delta Delta Delta Most of the University's power central maintenance occurs during the semester by shutting off a few pipes at a time, leaving only a few buildings without heat for a few hours at a time, Porter said. Workers will pack valves, check and lubricate expansion joints and main valves, and overhaul all associated equipment. Porter said. 300 Teams Started. ... Some Failed, Some Succeeded It's Survival of the Fittest TONIGHT! Robinson Center, Court 2 Intramural Basketball Hill Championship Women 7:00 p.m. Men 8:00 p.m. America's Favorite Store Kmart the Saving Place Spring Fling Ladies "Jams" shorts $599 Men's Tropical Coordinates 30% OFF OUR REG. PRICE PRICES GOOD THRU MARCH 14 3106 IOWA ST. Video Player Four Movies Two Days $9.95 (Higher Weekends) Videoxpress 1447 W. 23rd Open 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Daily NATURAL WAY Visiting Author Harriet Goldhor Lerner, author of the best selling Dance Of Anger will be in the Oread Book Shop Tuesday, March 10. 12:30—1:30 p.m. to meet you and sign copies of her book. The Dance of ANGER "A valuable book about anger, with wise and sober guidelines." —Publishers Weekly "Offers carefully weighed advice and insights...a most valuable handbook."—Booklist "Dance Of Anger is a careful and compassionate exploration of women's anger. It will be extremely useful to almost every reader."—Susie Orbach, author of *Fat Is a Feminist Issue* and co-author of *Understanding Women* HARRIET GOLDHOR LERNER, Ph.D. THE DANCE OF ANGER is a careful and compassionate exploration of women's anger it will be extremely useful to almost every reader Susie Orbach, author of Fat Is a Feminist Issue and Hunger Strike and coauthor of Understanding Women Oread Book Shop Level 4 OREAD BOOK SHOP Kansas Union This spring, make a break for it. Skiing $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. S GO GREYHOUND And leave the driving to us. Grevhound • 1401 W. 6th Street • 843-5622 Must present a valid college student I.D. card upon purchase. No other discounts apply. Tickets are nontransferable and good for travel on Greyhound Lines, Inc., and other participating carriers. Certain restrictions apply. Offer effective 2/18/7 through 4/30/87. Not limited. Not valid in Canada. © 1987 Grayhound Lines, Inc. 1 6 Tuesday, March 10, 1987 / University Daily Kansan THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 3:10 © 1987 Universal Press Syndicate Animal scratch 'n' sniffs A Social and Business Event Wednesday, March 11, 1987 6:00 p.m. KU/IABC Members Pizza Hut 1606 w.23rd Buy Your Own Pizza Everyone Welcome! Merriam. "This is not the year." Dropout But Chris Graves, executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas, said the bill defeated by the House would have just established the program and wouldn't have cost anything. Continued from p.1 - Preparation & review of legal documents Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE! Legal Services for Students - Notarization of legal documents spirits," said Jon Moran, head physician of the heart transplant team at the medical center, before Reardon left the hospital wednesday afternoon. 8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday 117 Burge (Satellite) Ubi 864-5665 The $35,000 cost for the program is in the Board of Regents budget request for next year, which hasn't been considered by the full House yet. The money would pay for a guide to post-secondary schools in Kansas. Call or drop by to make an appointment. - Many other services available - Advice on most legal matters State Rep. Bob Ott, R-Salina, said, "Maybe we will not have the 33 percent dropout rate at the universities between the freshman and sophomore year, which has a tremendous cost to the state." But opponents of the plan said it would duplicate services already available from high school counselors. "This certainly doesn't preclude going ahead with the college guide," Graves said. Branson said, "It might enable the families to understand about the course of preparation to attend a Regents institution." Funded by student activity fee francis sporting goods, inc. 843-4191 731 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 68044 The program would have provided information about cost, financial assistance, academic programs, advised curriculum and other information to students eight graders and high school students. Establishing the program was a goal of ASK, Graves said. The House Education Committee drafted the bill at the request of ASK, which is the lobbying arm of student governments at state universities. Football SPEEDO swim wear that "It's to encourage students to take their education more seriously and take it in Kansas," she said. Moran said Reardon should rest at home for the next few weeks and avoid public contact because the two anti-rejection drugs he's taking low-grade pain relief should be able to work full time within six weeks. swim wear that shouts your spirited "spring break!" You'll feel the fit, relish the freedom. Bold prints, dashing colors, inspired prints. State Rep. Rick Bowden, G-Dodgard, said, "I think that the students But State Rep. Wanda Fuller, R-Wichita, said the program was not meant to duplicate services that were already available. State Reps. Betty Jo Charlton, John Solbach and Jessie Branson, Lawrence Democrats, all voted for the plan. BANKSY Charilton said, "There are a lot of kids out there who aren't really encouraged by their parents to go to college, and they don't really know what's out there." dens horrors. Bowden said, "If they want to find out what they need to take, it's there, and it's available for them." Under the program, some college information would be mailed to students' homes. When asked about his emotional state of mind, Reardon recalled to reporters before leaving the hospital that he made an emergency trip to the hospital in October for his heart condition and several more before he was admitted last month. Reardon, who is serving his third term as mayor of Kansas City, Kan., suffered from cardiomyopathy, which results in inadequate pumping ability, before his Feb. 18 transplant. Doctors had said he probably would not survive a year without a new heart. Reardon, 43, led a field of 10 candidates in the mayoral primary March 3 and said at a news conference yesterday that he planned to hit the campaign trail before the April 7 general election. The Associated Press have to take some responsibility to prepare themselves." Welcome to our team...we're up to your game! KANSAS CITY, Kan. - Mayor Jack Reardon was back home yesterday, less than three weeks after receiving a new heart in a transplant operation. "My longevity is much greater today. I've got a new heart. I've overcome many obstacles. I can't help but be optimistic," Reardon said. Mayor Reardon is home after receiving new heart On Campus *Speedo is a registered TM of Speedo Knitting Mills, Ply, Ltd Monday thru Saturday 9:00 to 5:30 Thursday 8:30 - A Mortar Board tapping ceremony is scheduled at 6 tonight at Danforth Chapel. - "The Cost of Discipleship: Booheeoffer 's Faith for 'today," a リグルート U.S.A. 実行 - "Updating Derived Relations: Detecting Irrelevant and Autonomously Computable Updates," a computer science colloquium, is scheduled at 4 p.m. today at 300 Spring Hall. seminar, is scheduled at 4:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. 留学生の ための 就職情報 第3号発刊！ 留学生のみなさん、就職のご相談は お気軽にリクルートUSAへ リクルートドUSA点 日本における入りビシネ No1のリクルートド・グループをバック立送 されたアメリカ力法人です。日本での就職のためた 清情報を請請用意します。いつでもなさんだに 利用いたけます。 留学生のみなさん、日本での試験にしようごの相談は、リルール USA安じてお任せください。リルール USAはみなさんの力が強力地です。相談はもちろん無利。連絡先は下記の通りです。丸気に入り、リルール USAのスタッフに相談します。 This employment journal is written in Japanese and available to Japanese/English bilingual students. RECRUIT U.S.A., INC. 700 S. Flower St., Suite 3210 Los Angeles, CA 90017 Tel. (213) 683-1081 TOLL FREE California (800) 423-3387 Other (800) 325-9759 SUA FILMS FEAR STRIKES OUT Anthony Perkins gives a compelling performance in this true story of baseball player Jimmy Piersall, who cracks under the unrelenting pressure of his ambitious father. (1957) Director: Robert Mulligan 7:00 p.m. Tonight DIM SUM Director: Wayne Wang This charming, sensitive comedy explores family relationships in the Chinese-American community. Laureen Chew stars in an emotional performance as a young woman torn between marriage and family obligation. (1985) Tonight 9:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud $2.00 TUESDAY 20¢ draws 4 p.m. - 3 a.m. $2 cover Wed. Special: 75° watermelons 11 a.m.-3 a.m. $1.00 cover the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 300 clubs -843-0540 PIZZA SHUTTLE 1601 W. 23rd Use these Coupons or ask for our TWO-FER Special NO COUPONS ON TWO-FERS $2.00 OFF Any 3 or more pizzas 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE $1.00 OFF Any 2 or more pizzas 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE $1.00 OFF Any Pizza Ordered 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE 50¢ OFF Any 1 pizza 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE TUESDAY PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST - FREE DELIVERY PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST - FREE DELIVERY PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY 1 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 10, 1987 7 Danish prof says U.S. is young By PAUL SCHRAG Staff writer Thorkild Kjaergaard, Fulbright lecturer from Denmark. As long as the United States has existed, Europeans have been curious about it. I am grateful to you for your support. I hope that you are happy with the way that this book is being published. Thank you. "You are a young society," he said. "You are new here on the prairie. We are an older society. We have a more aristocratic culture." Danish historian Thorkild Kjaergaard, Fulbright lecturer at the University of Kansas this semester. He taught courses on differences as well as similarities. But concerns shared by the United States and Denmark, such as the economic crisis in agriculture, also contribute to the demand for information and historical analysis that Kiaergaard helps supply. Kjaergaard is teaching a class on Danish cultural and intellectual history and is writing a book about the Danish politics of 19th centuries from the 16th to 19th centuries. Norman Saul, chairman of the department of history, said that the department was pleased to have its first Fulbright lecturer in four years. "You learn a lot from visiting professors in terms of comparative history and society, their reaction to them, and their own field of study," he said. Kjaergaard, who is on leave from teaching at Copenhagen University, said that he enjoyed having the chance to teach in the United States because he had studied historical interesse between the United States and Denmark. For example, Kjaergaard wrote a book that was published for the U.S. bicentennial, "Denmark Gets the News of '76," in which he described how Danes the 1770s perceived the American Revolution. Kjaergaard applies his historical knowledge to contemporary concerns about the agricultural crisis. He has written about U.S. agriculture for a Danish newspaper since coming to the University in January. "The situation is very similar in Europe," he said. "There is a crisis of small-farm ownership because the land is not covered, or corporate ownership has the edge. "We also are trying to keep the small farmers in business, because they are considered to be of great value to society." Kjaergaard said he preferred the philosophy of higher education in the United States to that in Europe. "Here it is easy to enter a university and difficult to stay," he said. "In Europe, it is difficult to enter and easy to stay." He said that European professors gave lists of suggestions for reading, compared to professors in the United States who gave specific assignments. European professors never give until the end of a semester. Kajeruja J. "The European system assumes that students are motivated, but sometimes that is wishful thinking," he said. Momentum likely to win election By JENNIFERFORKER Staff writer Barring the success of write-in candidates, the Momentum coalition has already won the Board of Class Officer elections. Momentum is the only coalition to file a state of candidates for the BOCO elections today and tomorrow from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Strong Hall foyer. Jim Winne, election chairman and senior class vice president, said no independents had successfully applied for any positions. "BOCO does the traditional things at KU," Fevrely said. John Fevrely, senior class president, said BOCO members were responsible for organizing homecoming and graduation activities. They also sponsor the Rock Chalk Revue and the Hope Award and choose the senior gift. Winne expected about 500 students to vote, which he said was average. Winne attributed low voter turnout in the past to a general apathy among students and to few people knowing what BOCO did. Feverly said the Momentum coalition had not publicized itself much, so a write-in had a good chance of winning an office. Cliff Stubbs, senior class president candidate, said campaigning had consisted of posters, telephone calls, personal letters and word-of-mouth. Stubbs, Kansas City, Kan., junior, said campaigning had been low-key because the candidates were not ready for the early election. In the past, BOCO elections were held the week after spring break. BOCO moved the elections because it didn't want to interfere with Student Senate elections the week after spring break. Stubbs said. The senior class officers run the election and will count the ballots tomorrow night with at least two administrators, said Ann Eversole, senior class adviser. Fevrly said each candidate was allowed to raise $30 for campaigning, which equaled $360 a coalition. He said coalitions were beneficial because they generated more money, while students who ran independently had only $30. BCOO is not funded by Student Senate and must raise money by selling class memberships and senior T-shirts. Winne said that BOCO usually raised $1,500 to $2,000 each year, with the majority of the money used for the senior gift. Junior candidates for the senior class offices are Cliff Stubbs, Kansas City, Kan., president; Jim Riggs, Leawood, vice president; Elizabeth Mills, Dallas, Texas, secretary; and Damian Hornick, Kansas City, Kan., treasurer. Sophomore candidates for the junior class offices are Brook Menees, Prairie Village, president; Krista Martin, Overland Park, vice president; Jim Calderon, Prairie Village, secretary; and Kathy Brennan, Lenexa, treasurer. Freshmen candidates for the sophomore class offices are Tim Raynor, Overland Park, president; Doug Borchering, Overland Park, vice president; Anne French, Prairie Village, secretary; and Tom Carmell, Mission Hills, treasurer. RESUMES • High quality copies • Variety of specialty papers University Materials Center 253th & Iowa Henderson Ave. Phone 749-5192 Uppercut 9th and Mississippi 841-4894 Our Success Goes to Your Head Midwest Business SYSTEMS, INC. Office Products • Office Supplies Copy Service • Blue Print Service 818 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 66044 913/842-4134 Sterling Silver Jewelry Repaired Kizer Cummings jewelers 800 Mass 749-4333 Yello Sub delivers 841-3268 delivers Yello Sub delivers 841-3268 ZEN MASTER Seung Sahn will conduct A MEDITATION RETREAT ZEN MASTER Seung Sahn will conduct A MEDITATION RETREAT FREE PUBLIC TALK Wed., March 11, 7:30 Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union ALAMOO GRADUATION HAT The Graduate School of the University of Kansas would like to invite you to attend a special informative meeting on March 11, 1987 from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. in the Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. Refreshments will be served. IS GRADUATE EDUCATION IN YOUR FUTURE? HAVE YOU THOUGHT ABOUT GOING TO GRADUATE SCHOOL? EVEN IF YOU HAVEN'T... --- COME WITH YOUR QUESTIONS AND CURIOSITY Wednesday, March 11, 1987, 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union Buy One & Get The SECOND At 1/2 PRICE! KU Choose from over 14 styles and colors in cordoroy and oxford poplin. It's a great time to update your wardrobe for the summer! SPRING BREAK MONEY SAVING COUPONS! Monday thru Wednesday Only! S ayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Rd. Lawrence. Ks. 66044 (913)8434 3826 2214 Yale Road • 841-8010 CHECKERS PIZZA 12" One Topping Pizza & One Pop $3.99 +tax Dine In • Carry Out • Free Delivery PIZZA FREE DELIVERY ( Limited area ) NEW HOURS M-Th 4:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m. Fri 3:10 p.m.-4:00 a.m. Sat 11:30 a.m.-3:00 a.m. Sun 11:00 a.m.-3:00 a.m. CASH ONLY TURKISH TRAVEL --- WARNING PIZZA CHECKERS CHECKERS 16" One Topping Pizza & Two Pops $5.99 + tax Dine In • Carry Out • Free Delivery STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES ( OFFERS GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY ) FREEBIES Learn about good health in the relaxed atmosphere of your home! Stop by the Department of Health Education for brochures and pamphlets on nutrition, stress, exercise. "Safe Sex", drug and alcohol use, women's health concerns - the health concern of your choice. All literature is free and available to you, the student. IT'S STRESS...I GUESS! ATTENTION MALES! "What Everyone Should Know" Cramming for an exam, overwintering your checking account, or asking the brunette in biology class to a date, forms of stress, or can escape stress, but you can learn to cope with it effectively. The key is your own perception. If you feel overwhelmed by challenging, instead of threatening, you can help diminish the distresses of college. For programs or more information on stress and the Department of Health Education 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! Learn how to intervene FIRST AID cean how to intervene quickly and effectively when an emergency strike! A First Aid certification class will be held on March 30th [Image of a cartoon character with a long neck, a large head, and a wide smile. The character is wearing a green shirt with a purple collar.] and April 1st. You must attend both days. Call for more information. 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 "women's health". Group presentate on health Department of Health Education ask for Lynn or Candy. SAFE SEX Any person who chooses to be sexually active should also choose to remain sexually healthy. Body fluids can be good carriers of germs, and these germs, when passed through sexual contact, cause disease. You can limit the spread of disease by knowing what is safe - and what is not safe. Contact the Department of Health Education for more information. IMPORTANT NOTICE WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL/STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES HOSPITAL/STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES WILL BE CLOSED DURING NIGHTTIME HOURS ONLY (11 p.m. until 7:30 a.m.) From Saturday, March 14, 1987, through Saturday, March 21, 1987 WE WILL BE OPEN FROM 7:30 a.m. until 11:00 p.m. during this period. Call for more information or to register! WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES 843-4455.ext.46 THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION 8 Tuesday, March 10. 1987 / University Daily Kansan NASA unveils computer United Press International MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. — NASA unveiled a "pathfinding" $120 million supercomputer system yesterday and declared a new era in aviation history that would give the United States dominance in aerospace research into the 21st century. "This is a tremendous occasion for NASA and a historic date for the nation," said James C. Fletcher, NASA administrator, at a dedication ceremony for the world's most powerful computer system at the space agency's Ames Research Center at Moffett Field near San Francisco. The sophisticated Numerical Aerodynamic Simulation system, capable of 250 million computations per second and housed in a cooled 90,500-square-foot concrete building, was officially put "on line" yesterday. line system, to be used for aircraft research design, will be used to develop a national aerospace plane by the year 2000 that can fly from Washington, D.C., to Tokyo in two hours at speeds exceeding 8,800 mph. William Ballaus, director of the center, said that the NAS system met requirements. "NAS represents a significant commitment by NASA to provide an essential tool to help ensure our continued national leadership in aeronautics and related disciplines," he said. The NAS network is expected to reach 1 billion computations a second in 1989, and 10 billion computations a second by 1999. Researchers have been using the NAS system for a year, but completion of the network will allow access from 27 remote locations, including several universities, to the Cray-2 supercomputer. Victor Petersen, director of aerophysics at Ames, said that the NAS was the "beginning of an era when computers have come of age." he said that NAS would prove to be an aeronautics milestone similar in scope to the first wind tunnel in 1871 by the Wright brothers light by the Wright Brothers in 1903. The NAS system's main task is the aerodynamic design of the X-30, a 21st century orbiting aircraft capable of taking off from a runway and accelerating directly into orbit at speeds exceeding 8,000 mph. A prototype of the X-30 is scheduled to be completed by the mid-1990s, and a finished version is supposed to be in the air by 2000. By BENJAMIN HALL Staff writer Report says KU not planning for the future KU doesn't have an organized plan for the future, a University governance committee reported Fridav. Staff writer Sid Shapiro, professor of law and chairman of the Planning and Resources Committee, told the University Senate Executive Committee, "The University doesn't plan, as far as we can tell." The committee's report said that planning at KU was segmented and that students and faculty had little affect on decisions. But Del Shankel, acting executive vice chancellor, said, "There is a lot of planning. We all try to have some goals and objectives in mind of what we want to accomplish. It's a bit of oversimplification to say there's not much planning going on." The University does not have a central planning committee or a published plan for the future, according to Shankel. He said working on a yearly budget restricted long-range planning. Shankel also said faculty members and students were involved in decision making. "It's difficult to formalize that involvement. But faculty and students here have more involvement in policy determination and governance than in the vast majority of places I've been." he said. The report said, "No planning document exists for the University's goals. No one person or group is charged with the responsibility to execute such a plan. No procedures exist to ensure that faculty and students participate effectively in the planning which does occur." The committee noted that a new group appointed to recommend how to manage enrollment increases was composed entirely of administrators. "When challenged about the makeup of the committee, University administrators indicated that the results of the committee's efforts would be shared with SenEx," the report said. University governance is informed of administrative decisions only after they are made, the report said. Shapiro said, "We hope we can simply establish a system whereby students and faculty can participate on the ground floor. "If you don't know what kind of university you are or what you want to become, how in the world do you make decisions about what to do with this new crush of students?" The report recommended that a new planning and resources committee be formed. The committee would meet regularly with the vice chancellor for academic affairs and would include three faculty members and one or two students. The vice chancellor for academic affairs should report administrative decisions to the committee, the report said, describing consultation as often a "one-way street." "Administrators fail to return to those they have consulted to explain the outcome of their decision process." the report said. Shankel said, "I think professor Shapiro's committee came up with a good plan." SenEx member Sharon Brehm, professor of psychology, said the new committee would improve community students, faculty and administrators. "I think it's a matter of what you might call social drift. You tend to depend upon people you know," she said. "You have to set the habit structure, and I think this committee is a step toward that." Center offers pre-exam help By LAURA BOSTROM Staff writer One anxious pre-med freshman recently called the Stanley H. Kaplan Education Center in Overland Park, three years before taking the Kaplan class. He was planning. Future doctors often fit this mold, said Ann Press, administrator of the Kaplan educational center, 1012 Massachusetts St., which opened today. "They plan ahead," she said. However, many aspiring law students are the opposite. "They sign up the first day of class." Though student test scores vary, dedicated Kaplan students can raise their scores an average of 20 percent, said Press. Aspiring doctors and lawyers represent only part of the students attracted to Kaplan courses, but they all come for one thing, to improve their entry-level test scores. score at their maximum potential, she said. Kaplan courses allow students to The center offers study guidance for students interested in several graduate school tests: the GRE (Graduate Record Examination) for graduate study, the GMAT (Graduate Management Admission Test) for business school, MCAT (Medical College Admission Tests) for medical school and the LSAT (Law School Admission Test) for law school. Yesterday, two workers unpacked boxes of cassette tapes, booklets, pamphlets and study guides, which in addition to lectures, comprise the Kaplan courses. Stanley H. Kaplan founded the organization, which now has 120 educational centers, in 1938. Kathy Tawadros, Topea senior, took the Kaplan MCAT course last summer. She said the course took a lot of time and money. But, she said that she thought the nine 4-hour days at the Overland Park center were worth the $450. And for Tawadros, who recently was accepted to the College of Health Sciences, it was the discipline that she needed. Barbara Schowen, chemistry lecturer and Pre-Med Club adviser, said that she neither encouraged nor discouraged students from taking the Kaplan classes. She said that a fair number, but not the majority, of students took the classes. "They may review you," she said. A.J. Yarmat, director of the center for student affairs and educational VALUES College of Sciences, said he did not know how many medical students took preparatory classes. "Most students study on their own and with other students." he said. For now, the 25 desks in the newly opened Kaplan lecture room sit empty behind an empty podium. But, beginning Saturday, new Phi Beta Kaplans will fill those chairs. Renault sells holdings in AMC The Associated Press DETROIT — Chrysler Corp. announced yesterday that it has agreed to buy out Renault's interest in aling American Motors Corp. and to buy all outstanding AMC shares for a total of $757 million in cash and stock. The No. 3 U.S. automaker also would assume $767 million in AMC debt, said Chrysler spokesman John Guinven. The deal must be approved by the U.S., French and Canadian governments, and the three corporations' boards and AMC stockholders. Analysts, however, saw few obstacles to approval. "For Chrysler, the attractions are Jeep, the best-known automotive brand name in the world; a new, world-class assembly plant at Bramalea, Canada, and a third distribution system giving us access to a larger market," said Chrysler Chairman Lee Iacoca. Under the terms of a letter of intent signed by Chrysler and Renault, Chrysler would trade $522 million of its stock for outstanding AMC shares, give Renault a $200 million, 10-year, 8 percent note for its AMC interest and pay Renault $35 million in cash, said Chrysler Vice President James Toly. Chrysler also agreed to a payment ranging from zero to $350 million to Renault based on future AMC profits and sales. AMC President Joseph Cappy said only that AMC received a letter yesterday detailing the purchase proposal. "We are studying the proposal," he said, adding that AMC would have no further comment until later. Congratulations to the 1987-88 SUA Officers and Board Members Steven Traxler David Wahbeh Brady Stanton Vince Johnson Marilyn Pollack Stephanie Malcy Liz Parker Phillip Stump Craig Colbert Steve Brown Steve Eddy R. Brook Menees SUA Fourth Floor, Kansas Union 864-3477 Kiss me I love Irish! "Irish Smirish, Just Pucker Up and Blow!" BALLOONS 'N' MORE - Balloon Bouquets 603 Vermont 749-0148 - Singing Telegrams Southern Hills Mall 749-4341 "We Deliver Smiles" ACE - Free pregnancy testing 843-4821 204 W. 13th Q Birthright The Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs is hosting Steve Schwartz Sentry Systems on March 11, 1987 must call 749-3717 841-5735 842-3571 or stop by 342 D Summerfield Hall - for more information IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW... call Hours: M-T-TH: 6-8 P.M. W-F: 1-3 P.M. Sat.: 10-12 Noon THIS WEEK'S GUEST M.C.'S: Jim Cohn & Kim Molton MORRIS CITY GAMONS NOBLE COMEDY SHOP "John is one of the Gammons regulars that never fails to please our audience. Good down home hilarity." Brownie, Gammons JOHN PINNEY GAMES SNOW Get Ready—Don’t Get Burned Get a Savage Tan! Spring Break Special %50 off memberships (or) $15 off pkgs..no memb. req. • 8 beds • No Waiting • facials New, BIGGER location EUROPEAN SUNTANNING HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB 25th & Iowa • 841-6232 1 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 10, 1987 Sports 9 Crum rejects NIT bid United Press International NEW YORK — Louisville, the defending national champion that was snubbed by the NCAA Tournament, yesterday turned down an invitation to participate in the National Invitition Tournament. Although Louisville team members voted 7-6 to accept the NIT bid, the coaches voted against going, Louisville Coach Denny Crum said. "If their hearts weren't into it, it would be a waste of time," Crum said at a news conference. "We've got them who need the time for academics." An NIT spokesman said that the tournament's selection committee would have no comment on Louisville's decision. Meanwhile, the NIT completed the 32-team field with the selection of Washington and Stephen F. Austin. Washington, 18-14, will visit Montana State, 21-7, in a first-round game Wednesday. James Madison, 20-9, will go to Stephen F. Austin on Thursday for a first-round game. The first three rounds will be played at sites across the country and the semifinals and finals will be held in New York's Madison Square Garden. The teams that accepted the NIT bids Sunday include Rhode Island, Arkansas-Little Rock, Tennessee-Chattanooga, St. Louis, Akron, New Mexico, Cleveland State, Villanova, Nebraska, Utah and Jacksonville. Amy Rhoads—KANSAN Crum, whose team played in the NIT in 1985, said that he wanted to meet with NCAA selection committee about changing the selection process. "I think it is about time in college basketball that the NCAA Tournament selection committee comes up with an absolute formula for picking their teams," Crum said. "There is so much politics involved in picking the teams." He said that he wanted the selection process to guarantee that the strongest teams would make the field. Crum said that the Cardinals, 18-14, were bypassed in favor of teams such as Middle Tennessee, of the Bay Area, to a better record, but better schedule. Crum hinted that Middle Tennessee may have been chosen because the commissioner of the OVC was on the selection committee. Louisville would have been seated in the NCAA tournament if it had won the Metro Conference tournament, and Oklahoma State in the championship game. The Top Twenty By The Associated Press 1. Nev.-Las Vegas 33-1 2. North Carolina 29-3 3. Indiana 24-4 4. Georgetown 26-4 5. DePaul 26-2 6. Iowa 27-4 7. Purdue 24-4 8. Temple 31-3 9. Alabama 26-4 10. Syracuse 26-6 11. Illinois 23-7 12. Pittsburgh 24-7 13. Clemson 29-5 14. Missouri 24-9 15. UCLA 24-6 16. New Orleans 25-3 17. Duke 22-8 18. Notre Dame 22-7 19. TCU 23-6 20. Kansas 23-10 Kansas first baseman John Byrn keeps a Missouri Southern runner close to the bag in the second game of a double-header. KU baseball team splits twinbill Kansas 24 Bv DAVID BOYCE Staff writer Cold weather and a first-game loss did not stop the Kansas baseball team from taking the second game of a double-header at Quigley Field yesterday against Missouri Southern. Baseball Kansas won 6-5 in a four-inning game that was cut short because of darkness and avenged an opening game that the Lions won 7-3. The double-header split gives Kansas a 5-1 record. They will face Tarkio at 1 p.m. today at Quigley. Left fielder Hugh Stanfield tied the Jayhawk's hitting attack in the second game with a grand slam over the left-field fence. Kansas was tied with Missouri Southern 2-2 before Stanfield's grand slam. "Our kids showed a lot of hustle," Coach Marty Pattin said. "Unfortunately we lost the first game, but we came back and won "I had a feeling it was going out when I hit it," he said. "It was a straight change and I was kind of fooled by the pitch." Missouri Southern started the second game by scoring two first inning runs off one hit and two walks. Two Kansas pitchers were responsible for eight walks. "I was not too pleased with the pitching today," Pattin said. "The relief guys have to come in and throw strikes." After falling behind 2-0, the Jayhawks responded by scoring a run in the bottom of the first on a RBI single by first baseeman John Byrna. In the second inning, Kansas scored five runs, including Stanfield's grand slam, which was enough to give the Jayhawks the victory. In the first game, Kansas scored first on a two-run homer by Stanfield in the first inning. Stanfield had two doubles collecting two of the team's four hits. "Hugh has been hustling. He started this season in better shape Starting pitcher Paul Henry was pitching well through the middle innings. In the third inning, Henry struck out the side. Stanfield has hit three home runs this year, just one shy of tying his single-season best. Also, by collecting three hits in the two games, he moves to within two hits of breaking Kansas career hit record of 178, held by Joe Heeeney, who played from 1981-84. After the third inning, with Kansas ahead 3-1, it appeared that the Jayhawks had all the runs they needed. He also breezed through the fourth and fifth innings before running into trouble in the sixth. In the sixth inning, Henry gave up four runs and relief pitcher Craig Houfek gave up two. Henry said that he started throwing his pitches up in the strike zone, which allowed Missouri Southern to hit them. Henry entered the sixth inning after throwing 90 pitches and said that he wasn't tired. "I was tight throughout the game because of the weather, but I was not tired. I just started getting my mites on," he said. As a general rule this season, Pattin has allowed starting pitches 80 pitches before taking them out. "Maybe I went with Henry too long, but he only threw one or two bad pitches," Pattin said. "We are a very young team and we are going to make mistakes. Hopefully we will learn from our loss today." Today, Scott Taylor will start the first game and Steve Purdy will start the second. Manning named AP All-American The Associated Press NEW YORK — David Robinson, the 7-foot-1 center who has been responsible for Navy's sudden success over the past three seasons, is the only unanimous selection on the 1986-87 Associated Press college basketball All-America team announced Monday. Also chosen to the first team were Steve Alford of Indiana, the only repeat selection; Kenny Smith of North Carolina; Reggie Williams of Georgetown; and Danny Manning of Kansas, a junior and the only under-classman. The team was chosen by a 10-member AP panel of snorts writers. Robinson, a dominating shooter, rebounder and shot-blocker, led the Midshipmen to the Colonial Athletic Conference title and into the National Collegiate Athletic Association playoffs for three consecutive seasons. Last season, Navy was one of the tournament's final eight teams, and this season it takes a 28-5 record into the tournament. Despite having a two-year naval commitment, which was reduced from five years because of his height, Robinson is a likely No. 1 draft choice in the National Basketball Association draft. He tied his career high with 45 points in a loss to Kentucky this season. In four seasons, he has soed 2,619 points, 1,301 rebounds and compiled a 64 percent field-goal percentage. Manning, a versatile performer who plays forward and center, led the 20th-ranked Jayhawks, 23-10, in scoring (23.7), rebounding (9.7) and field-goal percentage (62 percent). In the Big Eight tournament he scored a record 89 points in three games and was named the most valuable player despite Kansas' loss to Missouri in the final. "I'm the only one who can stop me from scoring," Robinson said this month. This season, Robinson averaged 59 percent shooting from the field, 27.5 points and 11.8 rebounds a game. He led the country in blocked shots with 142 and is the only player in NCAA history to score 2,500 points, grab 1,300 rebounds and shoot 60 percent from the field during his career. Alford, a 6-2 guard and a four-year starter, is third-ranked Indiana's all-time scoring leader with 2,300 points. A member of the gold-medal 1984 Olympic team, he led the Hoosiers to a 24-1 record and a share of the Big Ten Conference title this year, making 86 three-point goals (51 percent) while averaging 21.8 points. Overall, Alford made 49 percent of his goal-field attempts and 89 percent of his hit-goal attempts. Smith, a 6-3 guard and another four-year starter, led North Carolina in scoring this season, averaging 16.9 points a game. Smith made 51 percent of his field-goal attempts, including 75 three-pointers for 41 percent from long range. He led the team in assists (5.7) and tied back-court partner Jeff Lebo for the team lead in steals with 45. Georgetown Coach John Thompson calls his four-ranked team "Reggie and the Little Miracles." He adds, "Without Reggie, there would be no miracles." The 6-7 Williams, the only senior on the team, carried the offensive load in leading Georgetown, 26-4, to a share of the Big East Conference's regular season championship and to the postseason title. The Big East scoring champion led the Hoyas in scoring (23.3), rebounding (8.7), field goal percentage (49 percent), free throw shooting percentage (79 percent) and three-point goals (67). He also holds the Hoyas' single-season scoring mark. Second Team Dennis Hopson, Ohio State; Horace Grant, Clemson; Armon Gilliam, Nevada-Las Vegas; Mark Jackson, St. John's; Ken Norman, Illinois Third Team Derrick Chievous, Missouri; Dallas Comegys, DePaul; Jerome Lane, Pittsburgh; Derrick McKey, Alabama; Tony White. Tennessee. Honorable Mention Tommy Amaker, Duke; Freddie Banks, Nevada-Las Vegas; Nate Blackwell, Temple; Sherman Douglass, Syracuse; Ledell Eackles, New Orleans; Tellis Caldwell, Chicago; Michigan; Michigan; Jeff Grayer, Iowa State; Hersey Hawkins, Bradley; Kevin Houston, Army; Derrick Lewis, Maryland; Troy Lewis, Purdue; Reggie Miller, UCLA; Oler Ortiz, Oregon State; Chic Carolina;迪卡尔维-狄卢恩, Notre Dame; DePaul; Rod Strickland, DePaul; Christian Whelp, Washington; Joe Wolf, North Carolina. Valvano leads N.C. State into NCAA tourney United Press International LANDOVER, Md. — North Carolina State's Jim Valvano has proved once again that he can do more with less than any college basketball coach in the country. Valvano, who masterminded the Wolfpack's miracle NCAA title in 1983, took a team that was 14-14 weeks ago and transformed it into the Atlantic Coast Conference champions. N. C. State, whose starting point guard quit the team in February and whose starting center has a slow-healing sprained ankle, shocked No. 2 North Carolina, 68-67, Sunday in the ACC finals, earning an automatic bid into the NCAA's 64-time NCAA field. "All I asked is for the kids to play to the level of the game," said Valvano, the only coach in the country to lead his team to the final eight of the NCAA tournament in three of the last four years. "To put the banners up, you need to win this," Valvano said. "This is the time to get it done, to do something extraordinary." Valvano did the extraordinary five seasons ago, when he took a 17-10 team into the ACC tournament and came away with the league title. That triumph catapulted the Wolfpack to their eventual national title, when Lorenzo Charles slammed home the "Shot Heard 'Round the World" against Akeen Olajuwon's Houston Cougars. In 1983, N.C. State beat Wake Forest by one point in the quarterfinals, beat North Carolina in overtime in the semifinals, and beat the Virginia availers in the finals. This year, the Wolfpack beat No. 15 Duke in overtime in the quarterfinals, beat Wake Forest in double overtime in the semifinals and needed two free throws by junior Vinny Del Negro with 14 seconds left to defeat the Tar Heels. With ordinary talent, the Wolfpack held the Tar Heels nearly 25 points below their season scoring average and shot 70 percent in the second half for the ACC title. That victory capped a tournament that was one of the most exciting in the 34-year history of the league. There were five overtime periods played, including double overtime in both semifinals, one rally from a 17-point second half deficit, and a monumental upset in the championship game. The Wolfpack is one of six ACC teams in the NCAA tournament. Also picked were North Carolina, Duke, Clemson, Virginia and Georgia Tech. The Woltpack now faces former Wolfpack Coach Norm Sloan and the Florida Gators in the first round of the NCAA tournament Friday at Syracuse, N.Y. Valvano's team lost 10 of 12 games before winning its final six games. Kenny Drummond, the starting playmaker, quit the team, which forced Valvano to play unheralded junior Quentin Jackson and move Del Negro to shooting guard. The Wolfpack is undefeated since Jackson's first start Feb. 25 at Maryland. Ironically, Jackson graduated from the same high school that produced Derek Whittenburg and Sidney Lowe, N.C. State's starting backout on the 1983 NCAA title team. "I thought the end of the season was very key for us," said Del Negro, who was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player. "We were 14-14 about 10 days ago, and everyone was saying, 'State this', and 'State that.' But we hung together as a team. "No one put his head down, we worked hard, we were getting loose balls and rebounds. We were doing the things you have to do to win." Students discuss athletics and academics at SMU United Press International Clements has made two public statements on the matter but refused to name those who agreed with him to continue the payments. He is believed ready to address the issue again today during his regular weekly news conference in Austin, the state capital. DALLAS — The chairman of Methodist University's board of governors told several hundred students yesterday that SMU's administrative system "does not work," and pledged a reorganization that could lessen the role of wealthy Dallas businessmen on the board. Another board member said SMU stands to lose several million dollars and untold numbers of students as a result of Gov. Bill Clements' revelations that other SMU governors decided to phase out — rather the SMU board of governors, said members approved a resolution calling on SMU to "reconstitute" both the 16th and the 71-member board of trustees. William Hutchison, a Dallas businessman who is the chairman of can immediately abolish — payments to SMU football players. Football After the morning-long meeting, Hutchison announced the decision to an estimated 500 to 700 SMU students on the steps of Dallas Hall, where they had gathered for a "teach-in" on the place of academics and athletics at SMU. The resolution urged that the two governing bodies be "smaller in size, more inclusive and diverse in membership, more broadly accountable to SMU's multiple constituencies...'' It also called on limits on the authority of board officers and limits on terms of office. Hutchison said he knew that there would be a maximum of four terms a member. "One thing is evident + the current system didn't work," Hutchison said, drawing applause from students. "It didn't work because the structure at SMU failed to provide the necessary checks and balances required to effectively govern the institution." Critics have said power at SMU has passed from the United Methodist Church to the governing board, and from there to a small group of Dallas businessmen within the board. University officials say they expect the church to assert more authority, with a corresponding drop in business influence. A fifth meeting is scheduled today to draft a reply to an NCAA order that SMU disassociate itself from nine boosters suspected of making improper payments to players. SMU was placed on probation by the NCAA in 1985, but the payments continued in 1986, resulting in an NCAA decision Feb. 26 to ban SMU from playing football in 1987. Envelopes please, it's time for Big Eight Awards The final Big Eight Conference standings are in, the postseason tournament is over and the all-Big Eight teams have been named. It's all over but the shouting. Rob Knapp The lure to add one's own voice to the din can be strong, sometimes too strong to resist, and so a Big Eight awards column is born. Such an exercise is a good way to pass some time before the NCAA's start, plus it fits up some space on a slow sports day and it's an easy way to get a really lousy picture of myself in the paper. Least successful good-luck charm: A bad preservable rabbit's foot and some dead four-leaf claws go by a unanimous vote to Kansas for its "lucky" red uniforms. Opponents begin icing the foot, then time the postgame party any time the Jayhawks wear red. Hand me those envelopes and let's get started. The idea for red uniforms came from the 1952 Jayhawks, who wore red uniforms and sneakers when they won the NCAA championship game in Seattle. But as the Iowa State game in Ames this season proved, what was good luck in 1952 doesn't always work 35 years later. On the other hand, how bad would Kansas have lost if they had worn their usual traveling blue uniforms? Best move away from the ball: Missouri athletic director Jack Lengyel wins a resoled pair of Air Jordans for his off-the-court performance at the tournament final. When Kanas' Chris Piper's and Missouri's Mike Sandbottie's little discussion cleared both benches in the second half, Lengel was out of his seat and down the stairs to the Kemper Arena floor. He showed some agility in getting over a retaining wall onto press row but saved his best move for a one-on-one encounter. A tournament employee tried to stop Lengyl, who did not have a press pass, but the Tiger AD made a niffy head face and then broke away from a flagrant holding foul. By that time, though, the players had calmed down, and Lengyl returned to his seat. Most vicious fans: This is a tough pick, because fans at both Oklahoma and Missouri dish out some quality abuse. But the Tiger faithful win the prize, a case of raw meat, by virtue of a clutch performance earlier this season against Kansas. Missouri had just beaten the Jayhawks on a three-point shot by Lee Coward with three seconds left in the game, and some Tiger fans remained true to their commitment to be obnoxious. They Most valuable player with the same first name as a piece of oil field equipment: Chievous again. delayed celebrating the exciting victory long enough to gather around the tunnel to the dressing rooms and shout "Chokers!" and several more intense names at the exiting Jayhawks. Best sowi! Missouri's Derrick Chievous wins by a glare over teammate Lynn Hardy. Chievous' expression during a game varies somewhere between simple displeasure and outright disgust, and he directs it indiscriminately toward fans, referees, and the opposing bench. He wins a customized vanity mirror. Best performance by an actor in a leading Big Eight role: Chievous makes it three in a row, winning a bottle of aspirin and a seat close to the scoreer's table for his continuation. He rushes down 0, trainer, I am seriously injured." Chievous, the unofficial conference leader in injury time-outs, has been helped from the floor numerous times this season only to return to the game after a few moments on the bench with the trainers. Chievous left the tournament championship game against Kansas holding his head and grimacing, making his third injury exit against the Jayhawks in as many games. He sat out almost a minute and a half of playing time, making it one of the more serious injuries he suffered. 10 Tuesday, March 10, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Sports Briefs Boosters raised money for players, note reveals HOUSTON — Boosters of the University of Houston football program raised money so former head football coach Bill Yeoman could distribute as much as $500 to players, according to a school memorandum released yesterday. The memorandum detailing information from Baytown businessman Frank Terry conflicts with a recent report from Yeoman in which he said he occasionally gave players money for humanitarian reasons, but never more than $35. The documents were compiled during an in-house investigation by the Houston law firm of Lidell, Sapp and Zively into allegations that Yeoman and his assistant coach paid players in violation of NCAA rules. Yeoman, who resigned last fall after coaching the Cougars for 25 years, recently said he would have no further comment on the allegations. He now is a special assistant to university President Richard Van Horn in charge of athletic fund-raising. Terry, who served as president of the intercollegiate athletic council for the school, is quoted in the report as saying that he could not prove any of the transactions, but said, "The coaches kept asking for $1,000 here and there." Fine said the women did not perform well until they bowled against Missouri in their last two games of the nine-game series, recording their highest scores. Men's bowling team places third The Kansas bowling team finished their seasons Saturday at the Kansas-Nebraska-Missouri "Face to Face" tournament at Central Missouri State University in Warrensburg, Mo. Ruqbv Club defeats Tulsa team Wichita State, which is ranked first in the nation, and Nebraska, which is ranked fifth," Fine said. University of Kansas senior Paul King scored 11 points, leading the KU Rugby Club's top team to a 29-10 victory over the Tulsa Rugby Club on Saturday in Tulsa. The club's collegiate team lost 33-3 to the Austin Rugby Club. Kansas' only score came off a penalty kick by Al Teben. The score was tied 3-3 at halftime. Michael Fine, Kansas' men's and women's coach, said he was pleased with the men's performance considering the strong competition. Jayhawk team spokesman Stiffes said the club's victory was significant because Kansas defeated an experienced Tulsa club that included three players with international experience. The men's team placed third in the nine-team field, finishing behind first place Wichita State and runner-up Nebraska. Wichita State also won the women's tournament, beating runner-up Kansas State and Kansas, which finished sixth. "It was a hard-fought game, but basically we lost to more experienced players," Sites said. A senior reserves lost to lita's "P" 14am if he Cox, she's not going to play with the way they played, despite the loss," Sitta said. "It was very encouraging to finish third behind Committee seeking applicants The Kansas Relays Committee is seeking applicants for the Student Relays Committee, Peggy McShane, one of the chairmen of the Kansas Relays, said yesterday. The Kansas Relays, the third oldest track meet in the country, will be April 15-18 in Memorial Stadium. MsMahse said the Student Committee conducted and organized the relays, and no experience was needed to About 50 students will be selected to serve on the committee. Applications can be picked up in the men's track office in Allen Field House. The deadline for applications is April 8 WINTER HAVEN, Fla. — The Boston Red Sox announced yesterday that they would fine AWOL pitcher Roger Clemens $1,000 a day starting tomorrow unless he returned to camp. Clemens fined $1,000 a day The Associated Press The team said the fine would be for violation of his contract by the American League Cy Young Award winner and Most Valuable Player, who walked out of camp last week not to come to terms on a new contract. Earlier, General Manager Lou Gorman said "nothing has changed" in the contract talks. Clemens cleared out his locker and left camp during practice Friday morning after the Red Sox flatly bid for $2.4 million for two years. Instead, the Red Sox, who offered $500,000 and bonus incentives worth another $350,000, automatically previewed his contract for $450,000 for 2017. Clemens, who led the major leagues in 1986 with a 24-4 record while pitching Boston to the pennant, earned $340,000, including $120,000 in bonus money, for his first full season. He is not eligible for salary arbitration until he becomes a three-year man. Gorman said he wanted to continue negotiating a contract acceptable to both parties, despite the renewal. He said the club offer was the same. Clemens could not be reached for comment. There were conflicting reports that he was at his condominium in a resort community in Tampa, about 60 miles from Winter Haven. Braves beat Royals in exhibition WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. The Associated Press Four Atlanta pitchers scattered four hits in raising the Braves' spring record to 1-2. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. - Gerald Perry hit a three-run homer in the first inning yesterday and Ken Oberkellf knocked in Atlanta's other three runs with a bases-loaded double and led the Braves to a 6-1 victory over the Kansas City Royals in an exhibition game. Perry followed singles by Dion James and Damaso Garcia with his drive over the left center field fence off Kansas City left-hander Charlie Liebrand, who took the loss. Oberkellf's three-run double off loefky Israel Sanchez scored Dale Murphy, who had walked, and Darryl Motley and Rafael Ramirez, who had both hit singles. Kansas City's only run came in the fifth innning off Charlie Puleo on a walk to Bill Pecota and Buddy Biarcalana's run-scorching double. It was the only hit Puleo allowed in two innings. Van Slyke's hitting leads St. Louis past the Tigers ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Andy Van Slyke, the St. Louis Cardinal's leading power hitter last year, homered and doubled Monday giving the Cardinals a 2-0 victory over the Detroit Tigers that kept them unbeaten in the Grapefruit League. received a combined five-hitter from starter Danny Cox and relievers Rick Horton, Greg Bargar and rookie Scott Arnold. The Associated Press From staff and wire reports Correction Because of a reporter's error, the name of Sophie Rodriguez, a pitcher for the women's softball team, was misspelled in Friday's issue of the Kansas. Van Slyke, who had only a .195 batting mark against left-handed pitchers in 1986, homered off Detroit southpaw Morris Madden. He doubled off Eric King in the seventh. St. Louis, with a 3-0 spring record, DOS D LUX für computern die Klarheit 017.5 mauscheinander bearbeiten 813-641-22 Grass Onion Glass Onion 12th & Oread Above Yello Sub Sm. Sunflower Salad & Stuffer $2.75 expires 3/31 not valid w/ other offers 7:30 a.m.-1 a.m. M-F 9 a.m.-1 a.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-Mid. Sun. Call in 841-2310 Commonwealth Permanent Hair Removal The Electrolysis Studio Free Consultations 15 East 7th 841-5796 Commonwealth Granada LETHAL WEAPON R Mat. Fr. 1:00 - 5:00 Mat. Sa. 2:05 - 2:45 1:00 Daily 7:30 9:45 Varsity Nomination Office Auckland, Australia HOOCHERS Home Market (A) R Mat. Fr. 1:00 - 5:00 Mat. Sa. 2:05 - 1:40 Daily 7:30 9:40 Hillcrest A Nightmare ON LEM STREET 3 R Mat. Sat. Sun 1:35 - 5:00 Daily 4:50 7:15 9:15 ANGEL HEART R Mat. Sat. Sun 1:24 Daily 5:00 7:30 9:40 RADIO DAYS Nike Michael Kors (R) Mat. Sat. Sun 1:30 Daily 5:10 7:00 9:00 A John Hughes Film SOME KIND IN HONORFUL Mike Baldwin (R) Mat. Sat. S Daily 4:40 25 --except telephone International for Academy Awards PLATON Mail Sat Sun; 12:15 Lunch; 2:20 - 9:40 Cinema Twin Mannequin Mint Fr.; 3:00 Mail Sat Sun; 2:45 - 4:30 Mint Fr.; 4:30 Mail Sat Sun; 2:45 - 4:30 OUTRAGEOUS FORTUNE Marine Wallet Mint Fr.; 4:45 Mail Sat Sun; 2:45 Dawn; 7:20 - 9:45 Mannequin Daily 7:30 9:20 Mat Fri. 4:30 Mat Sat Sun 2:45 4:30 PROTECT YOUR SKIN FROM THE SUN with $400 off THERAPEUTIC FACIAL MASSAGE and AMERICAN WOLFF TANNING BEDS NEW LOCATION! 3109 W6 SUITE A HAIR GALLERY EXTENDED HOURS TUE-SAT 8:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Offer expires 03/10/87 TANNING MEMBERSHIP Buy a tanning membership for $25 & receive your first 10 sessions FREE! offer good with this coupon. (expires 3-31-87) Trailridge Athletic Club CLIP AND USE RUSTY'S Trailridge Athletic Club god made me god doesn't make junk Free Poster 11" x 17" Can you share a week with the rural poor in Appalachia? The challenges are many... the rewards are few! Volunteering to work with children, elderly and the handicapped can be a memorable experience. Send free "Gode Me" *poster* or, send free poster along with one-week Summer opportunities in Appalachia: to Brother Jack Henn, Glennary Home Missioners, P.O. Box 465618, Cincinnati, OH 45246-5618. Address Telephone (___) State___Zip OPEN TIL 2 A.M. DAILY! Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop • 13 Varieties of Submarine Sandwiches • Grilled Philadelphia Steak Sandwiches 1618 W. 23rd • Lawrence DINE-IN • CARRYOUT • DRIVE-THRU Stock up for SPRING BREAK Three-packs of Kodacolor VR-G 100 film Now on SALE for $7.49 Save $2.00 with Kodak rebate and on film processing ($2.00 per roll) Expires April 30th 1987 1107 Mass. ZERCHER PHOTO 919 Iowa Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop OPEN TIME 2 A.M. DAILY! Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop • 13 Varieties of Submarine Sandwiches • Grilled Philadelphia Steak Sandwiches 1618 W. DINE-IN • CARRYON Three-packs of Kodacolor VR-G 100 film Now on SALE for $7.49 Save $2.00 with Kodak rebate and on film processing ($2.00 per roll) Expires April 30th 1987 1107 Mass. ZERCHER PHOTO 919 Iowa JAYHAWKER TOWERS Two bedroom apartments for one to four KU students which feature: - All utilities paid - On campus location - Meal plan option - Individual lease option - Free basic cablevision - Furniture rental Academic Furniture rental handicare facilities - Laundry facilities - Academic Resource Center (ARC) Choose your space NOW on an individual contract for the fall/spring semesters! - Covered parking University of Kansas University of Kansas Department of Student Housing - New vending area 1603 W. 15th 843-4993 Amnesty International Lawrence Campus Group Lawrence Campus Group It's better to light one candle than curse the darkness Join us and light a candle for human rights Meetings the first monday of every month Monthly letter writing TRA Contact: Frank Housh 849-0853 DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! AMOUNT INITIAL LIMIT 2 BOXES WITH COUPON IGA MACARONI & CHEESE 7 3/4 OZ. BOX LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY FREE COUPON GOOD TUE, ONLY MARCH 10, 1987 IGA DISCOUNT IN RUSTY'S WE TRUST INITIAL LIMIT 2 BOXES WITH COUPON FREE COUpon GOOD TUE. ONLY MARCH 10, 1987 IGA DECOUNT RUST TAKE YOUR PICK Sign up March 9-13,208 Robinson Classes Begin March 23 & 24 Aerobics M, W & T, R sessions, 5:30 p.m. Aqua-aerobics T, R sessions, 5:45 & 6:30 p.m. Only $10 Registration Fee (less than 85¢/class!) SPONSORED BY RECREATION SERVICES University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 10. 1987 11 interior motives p.o. box 3373 lawrence, ks. 66046 (913) 843-1889 ClassifiedAds BEFORE YOU BUY, Check the KANSAN. Our advertisers might save you money. ANNOUNCEMENTS BECOME A PILOT:Private pilot ground school. March 13-15. $79. Flight instruction. $14/hr. aircraftraft $26/hr. Why pay more? EconoFlight. 841-FLYN. CLASS NOTES from Jayhawk Study Services. Enhance learning of lure, CNC, ECD, Ecotee, etc. with our materials. EVERYONE IS PSYCHIC TO SOME DEGREE A Tarot Reading can help you channel that power, make decisions, and heal the spirit Tarot Therapy. 843-4235 Computerized Scholarship Search. We scan thousands of financial aid sources and find those you personally qualify for. For more information visit our website at Scholarship Center, Box 397, Lawrence, KS 60441 Modern Users: Lonely? Bored? Want a new use for that modern gathering dust next to your computer? Meet new people on the K.U. Connection. 842-3122 Resort Hotels, Cruiselines, Airlines, Amusement Parks, NOW accepting applications. For more information and an application, write: National Information Service, P.O. Box 804, Hilton Hotel, S.C. 29388 SOPHIMORORES 2 yr. Scholarships available Call L18 B oo Niel O KNUOT, 846-316. YOW? 'Are YOU uplight' Try Steam and Massage from Lawrence Massage Therapy and e-l-a-x! For men or women. Licensed Student rate, certificates, and more' 841-0662 ENTERTAINMENT *******MOVIE RENTALS*** Monday thru Thursday. New Releases $1.99 everyday. Free membership no deposit. All ages 6+. Kassel and Rusty's hillcrest GA 9th & Kaseland. *At Your Request* Lawrence's best and most affordable D.J. for any occasion: 841-1405 Flashback FOKE-KU fast, friendly, and complete party picture service is now in Lawrence. Call ROLL OUT THE BARREL Every Tuesday and Thursday Refill Your "HAWK" Glass ONLY $1^{00} THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO 1:30 p.m. - Close (6th Edition Barrel Available) It Could Only Happen At ABSOLUTELY LIVE! 3/10 Boiled in lead Spring into Spring with a Hot Tub Party! Call TUB-TO-GO 841-2691 3/10 Boiled in lead 3/11 Peter Rowan 3/13 Ben Vaughn Combo 3/14 Manna 3/18 Big Dipper from Boston 3/20 & 21 Homestead Grays 3/25 BCR 3/14 Manna 3/18 Big Dipper from Boston 3/27 Steve Forbert Support Live Music! Cogburns Wundham Hill Recordings Artist, MICHAEL HEDGES will raise the roof at Liberty Hall Fri February 21 and completely unpredictable! "LA FAIRY" and completely unpredictable! counts available. Tickets on sale at the Liberty Hall Fri February 21. FORRENT min walking to Campus. No more迎宴. 1 BR $110 plus 1.22 ft² gilts! CgAlAb 483-766 484-426 Mastercraft Offers... Completely Furnishec studios, 1, 2, 3, & 4 bdrm apartments—all close to Campus! Completely Furnished - HANOVER PLACE - 14th & Mass. • 841-1212 - TANGLEWOOD 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 * SUNDANCE 7th & Florida • 841-5255 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 - CAMPUS PLACE Make the right choice Live in a Mastercraft Apartment! 842-4455 Great two bbm apt. for now or Summer. Rent Near Stadium $154.11 month plus utilities *Cash* Housemate for 3 brm. house; $130.00 plus 1.0 Utilities convenient location, quet, grad student preferred Available immediately. 842-0088. Houses, Bedroom Apartments, Sleeping Rooms. Available june ist. 2 bedroom houses. 1.2 and 1.5 bedrooms. No pets. Near Campus. Near campus. No pets. Call 842-8971 AVAIL AUG 1 Roomy and comfortable 2 BR duplex apt in good location w/ nice yard. Fireplace, laundry/storage. No pets. Garage. Wheelchair access. $390/mo 843-7736, after 5 leave message. Christian looking for other Bible Belighting Room Minute from the Computer Center 4100 room ADVANTAGES Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the advantages of Naismith Hall. Applications for fall/spring semester are now being accepted while space remains NAISMITHHALL™ 1800 NAISMITH DRIVE LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 913.843.8559 2 bedroom Apartment available June 1st. Near campus on Tennessee call 843-9881 at night. Location Located among 70 acres of rolling hills and trees, you'll enjoy the convenience of being close to campus and area shopping. Lifestyle Meadowbrook offers a selection of spacious and comfortable studios, 1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments, and townhouses to fit your lifestyle RESERVE YOUR UNIT NOW... SUMMER OR EA Apartment for sublease, claessy 2 B, 2H, bathroom, fireplace, w/D, wookup, garage, fence courtyard, small pet O K, Call 641-8060, ask to rent in Hawk Place. Call 641-8044, ask for Ray. meadowbrook Need a place to stay over the summer? Nibblebing an incredible apartment (Master's degree). 842-4200 Need to rent 1 bdmw / w/ 2 bath in a bdm house dryer $140/mo. plus 1/4 ushtion 793/783 johns TRAILRIDGE LEASING for SUMMER AND FALL - Studio, One, Two, Three and Four Bedrooms TRAILRIDGE STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES Office space for rent downtown. Perfect for the professor-consultant. New offices include full office spaces. Fees付费. Residentium on duty to greet your client mail and packages. Phone answered while you are out. Common areas maintained by vaults. Please see policies. We see to appreciate. Six months minimum lease. 719 SUMMER AND FALL Spaces available from $190 to $196 per month. Must be an MA or equivalent in a position at Massachusetts above Buffalo Bills. - Fully Equipped Kitchen www.biznet.com airlineervice.com auvailand Sublease for Summer, spurner 2 bpm arm Next to Stadium, $10/mo. Call 843-1886. Studio Subnet Club Campus Atmosphere perfect Available May mid-May Call after 6: 482-291-50. Sublease: 1 block to campus, 3 bedroom, three story Glenhaven Apt. Fireplace, W/D, Microwave, more March rent only $250. Really nice, 841-5797. - Laundry Facilities Available Roommate Wanted - On room only for $13 a month. Roommate Wanted - Please call for more information. info@roommate.com 1982 Toyota Terrace 4 DR LDX Auto. A/C/ 1982 Toyota Terrace 4 00 to 500 miles. 90-1995. 814-1921. blease info 1982 Liberty Mobile Home 3 bedrooms 2 baths 1982 Liberty Mobile Home 3 bedrooms 2 baths nightly or regular nightly payment Mobile Home in main condition one BH central air, new carpet, store refrig. w/grip, nw lookup, mesh window cover, windows to allow Easy Ready to move into immediately for $2,400 or negotiable: Cell 8291240 or 8347576, ask about - 3 Swimming Pools and Tennis Courts - Excellent Maintenance Service 1982 Urban Express Moped: Excellent Condition, 2,000 miles. 250 B.O. 842-842-842 Apple IEE, Apple II drive, Amdec 3004 monitor (amber); Epson RX-80 printer, PFS-File. Computer table. Complete package only. 841-0668 after 7:00 p.m. 2500 W. 6th Street 843-7333 - Apartment Gas Heat and Water Paid HORSE SALE 2 Round trip plane trips to Ft. Laurerdale Must sell. Call 842-7066 - Located on the K.U. Bus Route Terrific one bedroom ap. for Summer sublease Gas; water, cable paid. rent Ap. 841-5899 1984 Honda Aero Scooter: long miles, excellent cost, cost $200 new. Sell for $200 negotiable. Bass for Sale: Rickenbach 4001. Black, new strings, sharp. $400: 843-1999 - Excellent Maintenan Nashiki 12 speed train bike. New tires and tire pumps. Great condition asking $710, 843-906 or www.nashikibike.com. - Carports - Carports CAR STEREO FOR PORSH BREAK am/fm. car_steroid.porsh.com new, pay $250 or buy Call officer; Call am/fm. G. Bus Route DESPERATE! I've got two tickets to Philadelphia, but can't go. Will sell these round trip tickets for $72.00 each. Leave K.C. Evelyn at 9am. Call 818-456-2300 or Christine 842 199-00. Honda Passport (ii) Only 160m. Like new. Excellent condition. 450 notetable m2. 842 mei. Base, 750 Gauge Aepp $100.00 fairing, $250.00 Saddlebags, trunk, $150.00 firing, $250.00 Commodore 64 computer, printer, disk drive, cassette drive, tsoftware of t software. All for $700.00. Call Cath at 81-0311 or 81-963-9580 or come to 356 Fraser. MAX'S COMICS. Comic Books, Playbooks, Pen+house, etc. 811 New Hampshire. **** MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE Monday - Friday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Moped: A black Honda Spree, about 390 miles $300 or best offer. Call 841-6541 or 843-2336 software, cable $1490/best offer. 841-6644. Larry Driadrippers, tripmaster from speeding tickets this spring* Call 749-3965 for an Escort Radar Detector SALE IBM PCjr with Hardware. Software and box Ask for $700. Call 843-8940. Negotiable Video games and pool table for sale. Buy one for your apartment or Fraternity. Make big buckys Play free. Price to $200 for when new $2,500 to $3,000 and more. Ms. Pac, Galac, and many more. 842-7337 SKI jacket for sale Women's Woolf, good condition. Too small, 9/10, $75 OBO Lauren 843-7255 Urgent round trip plane tickets. KC Miami over Spring Break Great Price Call Christina. VUARNET Glacier Glasses: Brand New Leather Side Blinders. Baci, 641-2896 George. Word Perfect Software for Apple iC /e. never used. $195 new-sell for $143.84 0600 AUTO SALES volkswagen Rabbit, Restored, beautiful rebuilt engine, 40 miles gtach, A/C New, C new, Tankless, 2.5L, $1555 Test drive in Lawrence, 316-342-7448 1978 Horizon, A/F, A/C, F/ A/C, AM/FM $490-Must drive 1979 Granada; ps b.p auto Good transportation. 1980 Must Sell $48.44, evenings or weekend 1981 Renault Lacuna 71,000 Am-Fn cassette Saxs 1982 Nissan Altima 1000, OBO Call Lake 84-492/194-9689 1979 Granada, ps. p.b. auto. Good transportation. $oop Mint Salt Shell. $oop $oop 78 Chevette, 4 speed, Hatchback, Automatic, 86,000 miles. Brane new Radial tire, air con- dition, and fuel injection. Needed: Tonganoxon Soccer Association is now taking applications for people who want to be involved for our soccer league. Send name, phone and the time of interest to Tonganoxon, KS 6688. Experience Preferred. 105 Volkwagen Rabbit Convertible. Green; tannin-free leather. AC, 5 spaces; $300 vegetable. 842-332-2300. LOST-FOUND List Calculus Textbook 2006 Mallott on Wednes- day 11:59 PM REWARD Please call 843-1913 evenings FOUND. Handcrafted handmade skoeen leather monsieurcycle. Thursday, on 12th between KY and BELGRAVE. Lost 3-3-87 Engagement and wedding ring set. Of least sentimental value. REWARD. Please call VOKERSKAN JOEKS Summer, yr round Europe. VOKERSKAN JOEKS Summer, yr round Europe. Sightseeing Fee free: write Info LLC Pk B2 XX 8513 Sightseeing Fee free: write Info LLC Pk B2 XX 8513 LOST, LOST and emerald pendant off chain. Sentimental value. Reward. $20. Please call custodian. HELP WANTED SOCER COACHES Kaw Valley Soccer Association needs volunteers coaches for youth (8-14) soccer teams 1 HOUR HIPER CREDIT possible Maryland, Loretta Belysid or TIm Brushk 841-7175 CAMP COUNSELORS for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach swimming, caneing sailing, waterboarding, gymnastics, archery, camping, patients, campers, crafts, dramas; or riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $200 or more plus MLR Mare Skeep, 1765 Milek, NHP. Applications are now available for Resident Assistant positions at Nassau Hall. The Fall of 2014 will have an important day for information/application package at the Front Desk of Nassau Hall. 1800 Nassau Drive, Bronx, NY 10463. MOTHER'S HELPER - LIVE IN NEW YORK 1 hour/2 hour from NC. Must love children, be willing to make one year commitment, start late May. Own book & T. Vile please (914) 804-4608 after calling Late restorator position, full-time, Monday, Friday, available at Nasmith Hall Food Service. If interested, stop by the main lobby desk at Nasmith and fill out an application ARLINGE CRUNSELINES HIRING! Summer. Career: Good Pay. Travel. Guide. Quiz. Exam. Booklet. Student to review three newspaper newspapers. Call Ann Eversole at 864-4861 or 841-4831. SUMMER WORK/JOHNSON COUNTY.KY. forty-hour week. hs-24 per hour. own transportation. Available from mid-May through August. Available working hours generally from 11:00 am to 7:30 pm tuesday through Thursday and 9:00 am to 5:30 pm on Friday. Contact University collection from various inspection activities in school county, Kansas. For interview on March 10th in Placement Center. Contact University Placement Center. 864-3024. GVERSMENT JOB'S $16,940 $49,230/yr. Now Hire叫 855-657-8878 for New Job ANNY Young couple in 30% in Dallas, Texas, some of our Coworks, beats energy young people. We also have a housework. Must Drive. Weekends off. Minimum 1 year Competitive salary: 412-856-1087. Address: 1296 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10024. Are you good with children? You would like to be in children's help. IELP 1 PARENTS-270 Manoa Ave. Chicago, IL 60619 PERSONAL Chris P. "I've been watching you! I absolutely love you!" and good luck with the Big Eight. BFJ. 92-6358 SUMMER JOBS. National Park Co.'s, 21 Park Ride. Report Mission Mountain Co. Ice. Report Mission Mountain Co. Ice. DEPRESATELY SEEKING SAUNDAIR: The past ten months have been like a dream. You are the most important person in my life. I need you and your love. I love you and always will. Forever, James. Desperately seeking Ashley F I really want to jifp with her. She was in the Hawk, 12 March. M morning by the door. Eric G. - D.U. Enjoyed talking to you at Gam- mage. I am on phone call. You may mast Thanks, Grissy. Forced to have sex on a date or while partying? No. Forced to use a phone with Trix Use trust through HU LEADQUARTERS at 841-2354 or through KU Information Center at 843-3066. HEY PEA I FAILDOES NO matter what. Wait, the instructions say "forced to have sex on a date or while partying". The next instruction says "use a phone with Trix Use trust through HU LEADQUARTERS at 841-2354 or through KU Information Center at 843-3066." Yes. Let's re-read the image. "Forced to have sex on a date or while partying?" "Use a phone with Trix Use trust through HU LEADQUARTERS at 841-2354 or through KU Information Center at 843-3066." Yes. Final check of the text: "Forced to have sex on a date or while partying?" "Use a phone with Trix Use trust through HU LEADQUARTERS at 841-2354 or through KU Information Center at 843-3066." Okay, I'm ready to output. Forced to have sex on a date or while partying? No. Forced to use a phone with Trix Use trust through HU LEADQUARTERS at 841-2354 or through KU Information Center at 843-3066." Yes. Final check of the text: Forced to have sex on a date or while partying? Use a phone with Trix Use trust through HU LEADQUARTERS at 841-2354 or through KU Information Center at 843-3066." Yes. Love, Shaun The tshirt blisser (black Panasonic) who was on his way to Robinson (north entrance) at about 2:40 Tuesday: I wasn't stealing that bikie but I'd like to steal conversation with you! Call BIKI SALMAN SAMIR Hey Seey! You are terrific! Kirby and I will miss you, but we mad at you at Good Luck! *I'll go back to my car.* Happy 21st Emily! TRACY, Will you marry me? 841-8404 BUS. PERSONAL Be creative in gift giving. Fulfill your fantasies with beautiful Boudin Portraits for all occasions. Call us at 514-239-6500. HEADACHE, BACKACH, ARM PAIN, LEG PAIN? Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-9379 GVLAESHJANL 'Forkes WS/MO/info PERK' GVLAESHJANL 'Forakes WS/MO/info PERK' 94016-0218. Mailed discreetly/confidentially HEY SKIERS-SNOW CREEK CHARITIES CALL TODAY #148-SNOW BEGINNERNS TO PROS. CALL TODAY #148-SNOW Leaving Town? Call today!! We Sell Airline Tickets at Airline Counter Prices! DONALD G. STROLE 16 East 13th Street ATTORNEY AT LAW NO SERVICE CHARGE! Maupintour travel service ON-CAMPUS LOCATION! 749-0700 KU Union 831 Massachusetts Have you been charged with a D.W.I., with using a fake I.D. or have other legal problems? If so, get professional advice. CALL Crimson Sun is looking for young women interested in developing a modeling portfolio. 15% of our staff are female. 842-1133 KNOW YOUR RIGHTS Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade Quantill's 811 New Hampshire SHADES OF SPRING BREAK at the Etc. Shop. 723 Massachusetts. Over 50 styles of sunglasses including 1960's style. $14-24, 11:50 Monday Saturday, 8 p.m. Thursday. DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwinter Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749 SERVICES OFFERED Just mention this ad. O get 10% OFF on any purchase! exp. 3/15 Sculpted Nails $25.00 REG.$35.00 AEROBICS AEROBICS AEROBICS AEROBICS Th 12 Bermuda School Schaeffler B & Vernorm $2.99 per book 841-0264 Bernard Miles $3.99 per book --- KHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekchakron processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT $6.00 Art & Design Building, Room 208 864-4767 Pedicures $12.00 REG.$15.00 p. 3/14/87 Need that special party companion? RENT A Hanging Chair or Tables. Rent a Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade. Charme Hair Fashions 10331/2 MASS 843-3580 --- 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 N.SW Chelsea Drive, Topeka, KS 66044. Bloom County, Far Side, Doonesbury A Complete DD outlet Just mention this ad. & get 10% OFF any any purchase $315 THE COMIC CORNER NE. Corner of 23rd & Iowa, 841-4294 --- 2420 16wa 841-8272 MATH TUTOR since 1976. M.A., $c/hr (course) above 199, ip/hr : 843-9032 PRIVATE OFFICE Obj-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park ... (913) 451-6878 $25 Membership per Month - B Levels Aerobics Body Toning Classes Weight Equipment Whiproof FOR WOMEN ONLY Body Shapes FITNESS CLUB 601 Kasold Westridge Shopping Ctr. 843-4040 Hours: M-F 8:30-8:30 Sat. 9:00-4:00 Sun. 1:00-4:00 Su. 824 104 104 Stainlessst. All ladies' 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. Stareamstress. All ladies 'dresses can be made here in town. You choose your favorite designs or you can choose to make them. I will make them for you. Call Sue. 814-3494 SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. HARPER LAWYER 1017 Mass Suite 201 749-0123 TYPING 13,000 pages. No job too small or too large and affordable typing and wordprocessing, or a large text processing job. 1-1-1 TRIO Word processing. Responsible. Consent. Reliable. Call 842 311 91 for service. ATTN MEADWBOOK RESIDENTS Ex- cellent resume. APA format experience. Call 847-652-9131 100 pages. Typewriter with built in dictionary and reference lists. Available Call Mind. 749 642 686 available. Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard secretary Cali Mrs. Nancy Mattila, 841-1219 ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS. Excellent typist nearby. APA format experience. AAA TYPING! Great typing, low prices! 8421942 after 4 o.p. p.m., any time weeks. Wait, the first line has "AAA TYPING!" and "Great typing," then "low prices!". The second line has "after 4 o.p. p.m., any time weeks.". I will use LaTeX for the math parts if they are bold. AAA TYPING! Great typing, low prices! 8421942 after 4 o.p. p.m., any time weeks. A2 professional typing. Term papers, Thesis Expertations, Resources, References, Reasonable. IBE Information Technology. Dependable, professional experienced. DANEWE MAFFER Testing. Service TIMERPHOTOS. TIME PHOTOS. DISSERTATIONS THESES LAW DISSERTATIONS. THESE LAW but will return. KEEP WATCHING THIS AD Accurate word processing 19, 1961 experience during the 1960s. Musselbrook location. Call eveledns. 749-1961 EXPERIENCED TYPIST at a reasonable rate Call: LISA 843-0111 A-Z Wordprocessing Service. Quality resumes, papers, dessertss, Reasonable files, Pile of documents. Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing Dona paper, theses, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter quality printing, spelling corrected. 842-7247. For professional typing/word processing, call professional typewriter 800. Spring special $129, tuple, double, sauce, bacon. GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing/Word Typing Typesetting Typing/Word Typesetting Typeset Type corrected 844-126 KU SECRETARY will do your typing and word processing. TATRARY will do your typing and word processing. Monica 601448 after 4 o'p.m. kU Secretary does Thesis, Papers on Word Processivity, speed accurate, Geri 86192 906 evening classes. Quality typing excellent editing, grammar reliable. Pickup, delivery available 843-0247 Pickup, delivery available 843-0247 Resume Service-laser-written-10 copies ONLY $29-749 after 5 p.m. Typing done on word processor. $125 per located near Holidone. Call 844-7347 TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses; dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree 841-6254 Typing-Fist: Depressible and experienced With typing-fist at 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and at 79-248 after 5 p.m. 1 bedroom in 2 bld apartment to lease three sam- plies. 2 bedrooms in 1 bld apartment to lease three sam- plies. Super-Student 1 block from property & grant room. TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word process- ingen, manuscripts, these letters, manuscripts 8419-9657, 8419-9660. ROOMMAST wanted: nonsmoker; M/F, bus. own room; 130 m³; to utilities 841-7588 WANTED Roommates wanted male or female to share townhouse. Furnished, washed. 2/1/2 bath, bus route. $135/mo. plus utilities. Call Elizabeth, 749-5774. Roommate Wanted. One room only for $13 a month. Sierra Terrace Apartments. Please call for information. WANTED Female ruminate(m), non-smoking, for rest of semester or and/or next year. Call THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wanted. Mountain bike in good condition. Contact Todd at 841-1968. Will pay top dollar! - 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 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. - Prepaid Order Form Ads Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan. 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 | 7.70 | 13.25 | 18.75 | 23.25 | | 31-35 | 4.70 | 7.00 | 9.70 | 14.50 | 20.25 | 25.00 | 001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help wanted 800 services offered 001 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping 001 retail 600 education 900 service Classified Mail Order Form (phone number published only if included below) Please print your ad one word per box: ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad begins Total days in paper Amount paid Classification --- DLOW KANSAN POLICY Make checks payable to: University Dalkan College, Fifth Floor, Flit Hall LAWRENCE 660454 COUPONS C --with this coupon only void with other offers S Sub & Stuff Sandwich Shop FREE MEDIUM SOFT DRINK with the purchase of any sub 1618 W. 23rd St. Full Service Salon and Tanning Center Silver Clipper Hairstyling & Tanning Center for Men & Women 10 25 Minute Tanning Sessions for $25$^{20}$ 2201 P W. 25 Business World 3 Month Membership for $100 No Charge Per Session 842-1822 WATERBED CONDITIONER WATERBED CONDITIONER 2 bottles for 96¢ $7.00 value Limit 4 per coupon expires 03/31/87 expires 4-9-87 with this coupon only void with other offers Expires April 15, 1987 MASSAGE SYSTEM "The Bed Bug" retail $39.95 $16.00 $5.00 off any hair services MARIAN'S HAIR PLACE WITH Donetta and Claudia $5.00 Hair Cut $5.00 Hair Cut 710 W. 6th Street • 842-1411 745 New Hampshire Inside the Market Place Exp. 3-31-87 Specializing in Black Haircare 843-3010 Hot Slice 2 for $2 with this coupon Mon-Fri. 11:30-1:30 Dine-in or Carryout only Not valid with other promotional offers. One coupon per person per visit. Expires 3:20-6: 7 Offer good in Lawrence only. $1.00 VALUE $1.00 off Evening Buffet (Sun—Thurs) 50¢ off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week) GOOD OWNERS HOT SLICE Pizza 749-4244 544 W.23H FREE DELIVERY PIZZA LASAGNA SALADS SPAGHETTI MANICOTTI Valentino's Pizzeria Restaurant Expires 3/30/B7 Ristorante --at KIEF'S 25th & Iowa 842-1811 SPRING INTO ACTION work off winter pounds at $24 per month FACTOR-E AEROBICS expires 3/30/87 Professional instruction SPRING INTO ACTION each off winter coat FACTOR-E AEROBICS MALLS SHOPPING CENTER 842-1983 March 10,1987 --ONE DAY ONLY-- 25% Off* Compact Disc xcludes supersale items w/coupon PIZZA Shoppe PIZZA Shoppe "SPRING BREAK SPECIAL" KING SIZE PIZZA $795 per cup Single topping 32 oz. Pepsi- Extra toppings only 90¢ DELIVERED! 842-0600 Expires 6-30-87 --- PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST + FREE DELIVERY $2.00 OFF Any 3 or more pizzas 842-1212 THE GRINDER MAN NAME ADDRESS DATE 50¢ OFF ANY SANDWICH (one offer per coupon) Expires 6/3/87 PIZZA Shoppe 1 LB SPAGHETTI Garlic Toast and 32 oz. Pepsi $4.95 plus tax Expire 6/30/87 DELIVERED 842-0600 Exp. Dec. 19, 1987 704 Mass. PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST - FREE DELIVERY $100 OFF Any 2 or more pizzas $100 OFF Any 2 or more pizzas 842-1212 Buy One No.1 Texas Burrito and get the second one for 50c NAME ADDRESS DATE Enquiries 6/3/87 BORDER BANDIDO Expires 6/3/87 1528 W. 23rd 842-8861 CHECKERS PIZZA MEXICO --- Large Deluxe Pizza and 2 Pops $7.99 + tax Expires 3-30-87 2214 YALE RD. 841-8010 NOT VALID WITH DELIVERY --- Cornucopia PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST + FREE DELIVERY $100 OFF Any Pizza Ordered 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 842-1212 NAME ___ ADDRESS ___ DATE ___ VEGETABLES $2.99 Salad Bar Expires 6/3/87 CHECKERS PIZZA CHECKERS PIZZA 16" Two Topping Pizza & 2 Pops $6.99 + tax Expires 3-30-87 2214 YALE RD 841-8010 1803 Mass. * 842-9637 M-F 11-10 / Sat. & Sun. 10-10 expires 31-11-87 16" Two Topping Pizza & 2 Pops $6.99 + tax Expires 3-30-87 2214 YALE RD. 841-8010 841-8010 --- PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY 50¢ OFF Any 1 pizza 842-1212 Pendragon 15% off Far Side T-Shirts Exp. 3/14/87 9th & Mass. 843-6533 NAME ADDRESS DATE Expires G/U/B 7 CHECKERS PIZZA 2—12" Two Topping Pizzas & 2 Pops $7.99 + tax Expires 3-30-87 2214 YALE RD 841-8010 22M TALE ID. 011 6016 1/2 PRICE MOVIE RENTAL (expires 3-30-87) not to be used with any other promotion VIDEO BIZ' 832 Iowa Street Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 749-3507 VIDEO BIZ BUY A LARGE PIZZA FOR THE PRICE OF A MEDIUM! Dine in Carry out Delivery Coupon good thru March 15,1987 NOW YOU CAN CHARGE FOR DELIVERY! THE ORIGINAL Minsky's PIZZA 2228 1034 842-0 WE KNOW HOW BURGERS SHOULD BE. FREE WHOPPER Sandwich LAWRENCE IS A BURGER KING TOWN. With the purchase of a Whopper Sandwich, Regular Soft Drink and Large Fries Expires March 26, 1987 BURGER THE ORIGINAL Minsky's PIZZA 1 FREE SANDWICH (of equal or less value than sandwich purchased) With the purchase of any sandwich, fries, or onion rings, and drink. CITY OF TORONTO 25¢ BOWLING This coupon entitles bearer to one 25¢ game during open bowling Please Present This Coupon Before Ordering. Limit One Coupon Per Other Coupon OR Used With Other Coupons OR Used Where Prohibited By Law 1107 W. 6th St. 1301 W. 23rd St. RUNZA DRIVE 1924 RESTAURANT --- Let It Roll! For The Junction Coupon Bocky's Coupon 1107 W. 6th St. 1301 W. 23rd St. THE BUM STEER BAR-B-O 2700 IOWA Expires March 31, 1987 749-2615 Level 1 Call 864-3045 THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL Expires March 30, 1998. We deliver $5 minimum Lawrence's only Blue Ribbon BBQ $1 off and Sandwich or Dinner Buy One Hot Fudge Sundae and Get One Free! 842-2930 2120 W. 9th expires 03-15-87 2554 Iowa 841-SMOK exp. March 31, 1987 REFLECTIONS MANE TAMERS $5.00 off 841-5499 842-1253 2338 Alabama 1031 Vermont 841-5999 2323 Ridge Ct. Expires 5/31/8 - Shampoo/Haircut/Blowdry * Perm * Highlight * Ear Piercing 50% off Memberships Tanning or Weight Facilities or $15 off packages -no memberships required Also offering: Sauna • Hot Tub • Aerobics exp. 3/30/87 25th & Iowa • 841 6232 New location—Next Door EUROPEAN SUNT ANNING HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB - no memberships required EUROPEAN SUNTANNING HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB 一 Back on the beam THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN sweating under the sun Details. page 2 Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas Wednesday March 11, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 113 (USPS 650-640) Hayden proposes bill to aid state's 'brain drain' Merit scholars would be given tax credit on student loans for living, working in Kansas By CHRISTOPHER HINES TOPEKA — Kansas soon may be paying its honor students to stay in the state to head off what Gov. Mike Hayden calls the Kansas "brain drain." Staff writer Hayden yesterday submitted a bill to the House that would give national merit scholar's a tax credit on their student loans if they decided to live and work in Kansas after they graduated from college. The graduates can now state tax credits to help repay their loans. Hayden said in a press statement accompanying the bill that the state needed to provide incentives to keep those students who excelled from leaving. "We need their minds and their energies," he said. "Kansas can never keep all of her sons and daughters at home, nor should we. "However, too many of our best and brightest leave the state for career opportunities elsewhere, never to return to their native state." "I understand the problem," said State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence. "But I don't believe you can make people stay in Kansas." State Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Topeka, chairman of the House Appropriation Committee, said the financial costs of the program would have to be looked at in light of the budget restraints now confronting the state. "I guess it’s a good idea," Burten said. "How much will it cost is always the most important." David Prager III, a lawyer with the Kansas Department of Revenue, said he was waiting for the Legislature to send over the bill to determine its financial costs to the state. "I know the state has set up similar programs for medical students and teachers," said Prager, who drafted the bill. "But for now, we can only estimate its cost and Prager said Hayden had not asked for a cost estimation when he originally requested the bill be drafted. benefits." Kansas had 142 national merit scholarls in 1985, 145 in 1986, and is expected to have 146 this year. National merit scholars are high school students from all over the nation who gain the highest scores on the PSAT and SAT college entrance exams. The bill would award $16,000 over a six-year period to Kansas high school honor students who graduated after 1984, with no student allowed to claim more than $4,000 a year. Kansas high school honor graduates who attended an accredited university in another state, but then returned to Kansas, also would be eligible for the tax credit on their loans. Hayden said the honor student tax credit was an important step to the future economic development of the state. "To attract these students after they graduate we must provide career opportunities and incentives to put their talents to work for Kansas," he said. "Kansas has long exported our most basic and valuable resource to other states and countries. This program will help reverse the problem by the door for a return of our finest students." 1980 Easv does it Kansas City, Kan., juniors Stepheny Donaldson and Brian Daniel balance on a rail behind Murphy Hall. The two took a break yesterday afternoon from clearing the set of the play "Brighton Beach Memoirs." Counsel says immunity could hamper North case United Press International WASHINGTON — Independent counsel Lawrence Walsh asked the House panel on the Iran-contra scandal yesterday to delay granting immunity to Oliver North and two other key figures for 90 days so he can build evidence for possible criminal indictments. Two Republicans on the special panel said they favored waiting for Walsh to solidify his evidence, but made no promises they would adhere to his request for a 90-day delay. The House and Senate investigating committees are under stricter deadlines than Walsh, and members want to speed up the process by granting immunity to the key witnesses. ses. Walsh fears that such action could jeopardize any criminal cases he is building. Walsh said he would make the same request for a 90-day delay when he meets with the Senate panel headed by Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii. That committee is pressing for "use" immunity for North and former national security adviser Jooin Doindexter to allow them to fill in the gaps in the Iran arms-contra aid controversy. The two men, said to be the only administration officials who know the whole Iran-contra story, have refused to testify unless granted some sort of immunity from prosecution, citing their Fifth Amendment right against possible self-incrimina- tion. Rep. Michael DeWine, R-Ohio, said after the 90-minute Capitol Hill meeting instigated by Walsh that the group will discuss or vote on Walsh's request. "He made a very strong argument," said DeWine, who said Walsh believed the delay in granting immunity to North, Poindexter and a North associate, Richard Secord, was necessary for him to put his case together. "There is an inevitable jeopardy to prosecution from a premature grant of immunity." Walsh said after the meeting. "I asked the committee to defer consideration of immunity for North and Poindexter . . . in order for us to proceed with our prosecution." Organ donations can bring joy to recipients,family of deceased Staff writer By JENNIFER WYRICK Thirty-five year-old Jack Umbehr was chopping firewood in January on his land near Topeka when a limb from a falling tree hit him on the head, killing him. But some of Jack Umbreh's organs in today because of his wife's incestation. "After Jack died, the first thing that came to my mind was to donate Jack's organs because he was so sick," Barbara Umbree said yesterday. "We were disappointed because we couldn't keep Jack's blood pressure high enough to be able to transplant his vital organs," she said. "But we did donate two of his heart valves, and his skin, bones and eyes." Barbara Umbehr and others in her situation often find donating a loved one's organs to be a positive experience because of the joy it can bring to someone in need. March has been designated as National Eye Donor Association or Eye Bank Association of America. "Often, the gift of an eye or other organ can be a positive experience for the family of a deceased person." said Jean Jones, executive director of the Kansas Eye Bank at the University of Kansas Medical Center. There is a great deal of awareness throughout the nation of the beneficial aspects of organ donation, Jones said. She attributed the increase in part to many states passing a "required-request" law. Last session, the Kansas Legislature passed the law, which requires doctors to ask relatives of dying or ill patients to consider organ donation Jones said the law heightened awareness among members of the medical profession, hospitals, families and communities of the importance of donating organs. "The Kansas Legislature should be commended for getting the law on the books," Jones said. "Death is inevitable, so the least that we can do is create something positive. Point out to families that they have the family donate organs, offering these families a choice, can often be therapeutic." The new law has created a substantial increase in the amount of corneal tissue donated to the Kansas Eye Bank. Jones said donations had increased an estimated 40 to 50 percent since the law went into effect July 1. In many cases, potential donors are victims of a motor vehicle acci- See EYE. n. 6. col. 3 INSIDE 10 Guard Evente Ott is the only member of the women's basketball team who remembers the last time the Jayhawks played Northeast Louisiana, the Jayhawks first opponent in the NCAA tournament. See story page 13. Memories The Kansas University Endowment Association is midway through its annual telephone campaign to raise unrestricted funds for the University of Kansas. See story page 5. Phone talk KU profs debate death penalty By JOHN BUZBEE David Gottlieb and Emil Tonkovich, both law professors who have testified before legislative committees this session, say they just want to give state legislators the facts on the death penalty. But their facts are different. Two KU professors have carried their death penalty debate from the classroom to the Capitol in the state's continuing struggle whether to reinstate capital punishment. Staff writer Tonkovich said yesterday that the death penalty was cost-effective. Gothic said it wasn't. They both arguments on numbers, not emotions Gottlieb bases his estimate of the death penalty's cost on state predictions of the number of death penalty cases. Tonkovich said the state's estimate was eight times the national average. Gottlieb said, "I think they may be a little bit high. I think Professor Taylor was good." The death penalty would be very See DEBATE p. 64 col 4 Local man pursues peace with Soviets By TODD COHEN Staff writer A couple of weeks ago, four Kansans were invited to a Moscow peace conference. The group included an attorney general, a mayor and a city commissioner. But it was the fourth member, an insurance agent named Bob Swan, who was contacted by the Soviets first. For four years, Swan has pursued the idea that Lawrence be the site of a "Meeting for Peace" summit to Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev. And he was a founder of Athletes United For Peace, a group that brought Soviet athletes to the 1983 Kansas Relays. He also founded the Elbe Alliance, which brought Soviet World War II veterans to Lawrence in 1985 during the 40th anniversary celebration of the 20th anniversary of at least Germany's Elbe River. But Swan, 44. a New York Life Insurance agent, does not fit the stereotypical anti-nuke activist mold He pursues his peace work as if it were an insurance policy, using organization and heavy promotion. No spontaneous demonstrations here. He prefers to be a "citizen dispatrol." It didn't begin that way, though. While on a business trip to New "It was just an incredible, energizing event," he said. "What impressed me so much about that was it was a real cross-section of Americans. This wasn't a fringe affair. It wasn't a single arrest all day." Returning to Lawrence, he learned that a nuclear disaster movie, "The Day After," would be filmed here. He started attending college and attended Justice meetings and soon after hit upon a way to pursue peace. Jersey in 1982, he decided to cross the river and walk in a New York City disarmament march. "It left an imprint on me for life." Because of a policy he designed that insured athletes against career-ending injuries, Swan had worked with many sports figures and recognized their immense popularity. "I had been thinking about how children could play a role in society." unless one could play a role in society ... to create an awareness of the nuclear threat." he said. CREATE PEACE The invitation to Soviet athletes to attend the Kansas Ralies, which went through the Soviet embassy in Washington, followed. It sparked the Lawrence summit idea. The summit is important, Swan said, because peace with the Soviets is possible. The Soviets simply want respect. Bob Swan, chairman of the Lawrence Meeting for Peace Committee, displays a bulletin board in his office covered with peace-promotion memorabilia. Swan was one of four Lawrence residents invited last month to the Moscow peace conference. Swan's optimism and open feeling toward the Soviets is deep. Because both his brother and step-sister died young, leaving him the family's sole survivor, he feels a "There's the opportunity to build a different kind of peace, if we're willing to work with Soviets as partners." See SWAN, p. 8, col. 1 1 1 2 Wednesday, March 11, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Around the World Syrians raid American University in Beirut, arrest militia suspects BEIRUT — Syrian troops trying to crush Muslim militias who once ruled west Beirut, stormed residence halls at the American University in Beirut yesterday and arrested students suspected of belonging to militia groups. Brandishing Soviet-made automatic rifles and rocket-propelled grenade launchers, the Syrian troops arrived at dawn in three trucks at the university's residence halls, witnesses said. The soldiers searched the buildings and found several handguns and knives, then arrested about 15 students thought to belong to militias. The Syrians bundled the students into trucks and drove off. Some of the detainees were released after questioning, Lebanese police sources said. The Syrian roundup at the university was the first inside the university since Damascus dispatched 7,000 troops to west Beirut In southern Beirut, a Syrian attempt to send a five-car convoy of food, medicine and clothing into the beaguered Shatila Palestinian refugee camp failed. The convoy was attacked with rocket-propelled grenades and gunfire. A Palestinian spokesman said five relief workers in the convoy, arranged by a Sumi Muslim charity group, were wounded. DUBLIN, Ireland — Self-made millionaire Charles Haughey was elected prime minister of Ireland yesterday by a single vote in parliament, a tie-breaker cast by House Speaker Sean Treacy. Irish prime minister elected by one vote In a dramatic first session, the newly elected Deil, the Irish parliament, deadlocked 82-82 on Haughey's election as prime minister, forcing the House speaker to cast the deciding vote. The vote put Haughey, 61, at the head of a minority government that observers speculate may not survive. Haughey's Fiaanna party won only 81 seats in the 166 member Dail. Hauhey, who has served twice before as prime minister, comes to power in the midst of an economic crisis consisting of record unemployment, rising emigration, cripping taxation and a huge national debt. Haughey's success in securing a majority yesterday came down to three independents — Treacy of Tipperary, Tony Gregory of Dublin and Neil Blaney of Donegal. Ferry salvage could take at least 3 weeks ZEEBRUGGE, Belgium - Salvage crew worked yesterday to right a capsized British ferry, but officials said it probably would be at least three weeks before the bodies of 81 people missing and believed trapped inside the vessel could be recovered. tugs to pull the ferry upright from a partially submerged position and tow it into port. The Dutch salvage company Smit International has scheduled 35 working days to weld attachment points to the ship. The attachment points will enable two Salvage and rescue experts said they did not expect to recover any bodies before the ship was righted. They found anyone alive in the vessel. The 8,000-ton Herald of Free Enterprise capsized in less than a minute Friday evening as it left Zeebruggue for Dover, England, with 543 people aboard. Across the Country Democrats called welshers on contra deal WASHINGTON — President Reagan, striving to block a House resolution that would cut off aid to Nicaraguan rebels, accused Democrats yesterday of trying to renge on the U.S. commitment to the contas. final $40 million installment on the $100 million in aid passed by the House last year. The House will vote today on a resolution that would cut off all aid to the 17,000-member rebel force. Included in that ban would be the House Speaker Jim Wright of Texas said the cutoff resolution arose from worries that the contras did not have the military muscle to move the Marxist-led Sandinista government toward peace talks. Babbitt seeking Democratic nomination MANCHESTER, N.H. — Former Arizona Gov. Bruce E. Babbitt, drawing applause when he criticized "amateurs in charge of the White House," declared his candidacy yesterday for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination. Moving quickly to try to separate himself from his rivals for the nomination. Babbitt proposed increasing the tax on Social Security benefits for higher-income Americans, capping the mortgage interest deduction and writing new rules for world trade. The 48-year-old Babbitt also pledged that he would "never trade anything of value for a hostage," even if it meant that some would be killed. From staff and wire reports From the KANSAN Weather Service LAWRENCE FORECAST near 34. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high near 50. FACTHER WAIT: The first day that the record high has been recorded above 90 degrees was March 21, the first day of spring. Spring Break Hotline 864-4329 March 11, 12, 13. Today will be partly cloudy with winds out of the south-southeast at 5 to 10 miles per hour. The high will be near 45 degrees. It will remain partly cloudy tonight with light winds from the southeast and a rainy day. Weather DES MOINES 40 / 28 OMAHA 44 / 28 LINCOLN 46 / 29 CONCORDIA 50 / 32 TOPEKA 47 / 32 KANSAS CITY 44 / 31 COLUMBIA 42 / 30 ST. LOUIS 40 / 29 SALINA 50 / 33 CHANUTE 49 / 32 SPRINGFIELD 46 / 31 WICHITA 52 / 35 TULSA 55 / 38 University Materials Center 25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza Phone 749-5192 RESUMES 9th and Mississippi 841-4894 Uppercut Our Success Goes to Your Head SERVICE QUALITY DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER "COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS SALES" "FOR MOST FOREIGN CARS" - VW * VOLVO DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER O - SUBARU - MG - TOYOTA • HONDA - DATSUN • MAZD BOSCH AUTOMOTIVE Machine Shop Service Available 008 E.12TH 841-4833 NORTHWESTERN NEW PRELEASING 842-5111 NOW ACCEPTED COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS 1301 West 24th (Behind Gammons) The apartment complex built with the STUDENT in mind! NEW! NEW! Featuring: - eating: • one bedroom apt. ($345) Amenities - two bedroom apt. - 3 outside hot tubs with two full bathrooms ($370) - drapes are furnished - large indoor/outdoor pool - grapes are furnished - fully equipped kitchen with - weight room - laundry facilities - laundry facilities - ample parking - satellite extra fully equipped kitchen with simple pan MICROWAVE DISHWASHER and CEMAKER Come see our model units. indoor pool & 3 hot tubs. 842-5111 PIZZA SHUTTLE 1601 W. 23rd PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST - FREE DELIVERY Use these Coupons or ask for our TWO-FER Special NO COUPONS ON TWO-FERS --from PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY $2.00 OFF 842-1212 Any 3 or more pizzas NAME ADDRESS DATE ___ --from PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY $100 OFF 842-1212 PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY Any 2 or more pizzas --from NAME ADDRESS DATE 842-1212 NAME ___ ADDRESS ___ DATE ___ $1'00 OFF Any Pizza Ordered 11 a.m.-4 p.m. --from PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY 50¢ OFF Any 1 pizza 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE Expires 6/3/87 Stock up for SPRING BREAK --from Three-packs of Kodacolor VR-G 100 film Now on SALE for $7.49 Save $2.00 with Kodak rebate and on film processing ($2.00 per roll) Expires April 30th 1987 1107 Mass. ZERCHER PHOTO 919 Iowa CLASEN-MORSE CHEVROLET THE Heartbeat OF KU WE'RE OFFERING YOU AN EXCITING REWARD FOR GRADUATING 2013 We'll make it possible to own your new Chevrolet car or truck you've always dreamed of! - FINANCING INSTANTLY ASSURED - LOWEST AVAILABLE FINANCING RATES - NO PREVIOUS CREDIT NEEDED - LOW DOWN PAYMENT - $400 REBATE OR NO PAYMENTS FOR 90 DAYS CLASEN-MORSE CHEVROLET 92nd & METCALF OVERLAND PARK, KS. Offered to graduating seniors or graduate students. CALL OR COME IN FOR DETAILS. (Just 25 minutes from KU.) 4150 4200 4300 4400 4500 4600 4700 4800 4900 5000 5100 5200 5300 5400 5500 5600 5700 5800 5900 6000 1-649-6000 Spring Break Specials Jaynawk Spirit (formerly Balfour) Russell Gymshorts-17 colors Buy 2 pair-get 3rd FREE! Ladies' Tanks $4.00 REG. $6.95 Kansas Spring Break & Beach Club T-shirts Complete close-out of all Converse & Footjoy shoes. (Mens & Womens) 935 M DOWN 935 MASS DOWNTOWN . Campus and Area University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 11, 1987 3 Local Briefs Police arrest KU student on drug charges KU police arrested a KU student at 9:40 a.m. Monday on charges of growing marijuana plants, possessing marijuana and possessed drug paraphernalia, police said yesterday. The student was booked into Douglas County jail at 12:19 p.m. and released at 12:50 p.m. Monday after a $1,000 surety bond was posted, jail records stated. A KU police spokesman said: police had received an anonymous tip March 3 that drugs could be in the student's room at McColum Hall. The spokesman said the arrested student gave an officer permission Monday morning to search the student's room at McCollum. The illegal items were found in the search, the spokesman said. As of yesterday afternoon, the student had not been charged. Officer kills skunk thought to be rabid A Lawrence police officer saw and shot a possibly rabbid skunk early yesterday. Lawrence police reported. The officer, LJ. Mark Brothers, reported seeing a skunk frothing at the mouth and acting strangely about 1 a.m. yesterday at 17th and Louisiana streets. He shot the skunk, took it to the University of Kansas landfill west of Iowa Street and buried it. Sgt.丹 Dahquesth, Lawrence police, said the skunk was not tested, although they often are rabid. The department does not test animals for rabies unless it has received reports of someone being bitten, Dahquesth said, and police have received no reports of anyone being bitten by a skunk. City candidates to face off at forum The six candidates for Lawrence City Commission will be at a question-and-answer forum at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the East Lawrence Recreation Center, 15th and Brook streets. The forum is sponsored by the Brook Creek Neighborhood Association. However, Dim Bins, association president, said the 102-member group would not endorse candidates. Area tornado drill planned for today The National Weather Service in Topeka has scheduled its annual tornado drill for between 10 and 10:30 a.m. today. A simulated tornado warning message will air on all broadcast channels. In conjunction with the drill, Gov. Mike Hayden has designated Monday through Saturday as "Severe Weather Awareness Week." The weather service hopes that the week will better educate Kansans about safety precautions to take during severe weather. Business manager editor sought Applications for summer editor and business manager of the Kanan are available now in 119 and 200 Staffer-Flint Hall. The deadline for applications is 5 p.m. March 23. Applicants will be interviewed March 24 by the Kansan Board. From staff and wire reports. FEDERAL MEMORIAL L. A. Rauch/KANSAN Snoozing Kelly Johannes, Rosehill junior, snoozes on a bench in front of Strong Hall. Johannes was waiting for a friend when he fell asleep yesterday afternoon. Workers ready Snow Hall for new look for the future Asbestos removal nears completion; renovation is next By KJERSTI MOEN Staff writer Five months after the renovation of Snow Hall began, workers are winding up asbestos removal so that the real construction work can start. The asbestos abatement in Snow Hall's north wing was the first step in a four-year project to renovate the building. The architect, heert, director of facilities planning, David Hall, president of B&R Insulation Inc. of Leneva, said asbestos abatement in the wing would be completed within a month. Asbestos is a fibrous mineral used in insulation in many old buildings. The fibers can cause cancer and hazards to people who breathe them. Hall said workers were removing asbestos-containing insulation materials from ceilings and pipes in the wing. They use a filtrating machine to cleanse the air in the building. Wiechert said that the asbestos abatement must be completed before renovation could proceed. Bidding for the site was given to Ted vet, he said, but should start soon. The north wing, which was built in 1958, will be renovated by 1968. The $7.23 million renovation project is being financed by state money, which the Kansas Legislature appropriated in its 1986 session. Wiechert said. The older part of the building, which opened in 1929, should be renewed by fall 1990. Wiechert said the renovator would give the 1987 wing an elevator and a fire escape on the north wall. The building also will get new restrooms, wall and floor coverings, and furniture. In the summer of 1988, the old wing will be riped apart. Wiechert said, and all of the building's interior will be renovated. "Snow Hall was worn out," Wiechert said. "It was no longer a good building for laboratory sciences. So it was logical to renovate this space entirely for new occupants." Snow Hall has received minor improvements in the 58 years since its oldest wing opened. Because of the renovation, the department of biological sciences has relocated. Biology laboratories, classrooms and professors' offices that were in the '58 wing were moved into Haworth Hall. Doris Belote, business manager for the division of biological sciences, said some of the department's facilities still were in the old section of Snow, but that all eventually would be moved to Haworth. That means that the rest of the biology department, architectural studies and the Entomological Museum will move into new areas. Like the '58 wing, the oldest part of Snow also will be emptied when renovation of that part of the building begins. The Entomological Museum, which now occupies levels three and four of Snow Hall's oldest wing, will move into larger areas on the upper three levels of Snow Hall's '58 wing when it is renovated. "We've been in this present space since 1929," Byers said. "The museum is growing, and we will have our first-class space when we move." George Byers, president of the museum, said he was looking forward to the change. But University officials have not decided where architectural services will go. Hayden will sign state lottery bill The Associated Press TOPEKA — Gov. Mike Hayden will sign into law at a news conference tomorrow a bill to begin a state-run lottery, his spokesman said yesterday. The Senate and House adopted a joint conference committee report yesterday on a compromise version of the recommendation bill, sending it to Hayden. The quick legislative action on a compromise agreed upon Monday night by a six-member conference committee means that the first sale of lottery tickets in Kansas could come in September. The Department of Revenue has said instant-win tickets could go on sale that soon. Instant-win tickets, which would sell for $1, would enable purchasers to determine immediately whether they had won anything, simply by scratching off a latex patch covering the ticket numbers. The lottery bill becomes law when Hayden sign it and it is published in the Kansas Register, the state's official publication. That usually takes about a week after the governor signs a bill. Hayden's legal counsel, John Petersen, said he had reviewed the compromise version of the bill and saw no technical problems with it. She said the governor planned to sign the bill at his weekly news conference, scheduled for 10:15 a.m. tomorrow. "He gave it a clean bill of health." said Kathy Peterson, Hayden's press secretary. "It's not good for you." Hayden strongly supported the amendment, and urged the Legislature in his January message to lawfully "enact a bill of consent" in approving the legislation. When fully operating, the bill will launch lottery gambling in Kansas create at least 120 jobs in the state bureaucracy and generate up to $100 million in gross lottery ticket sales in its first year of operation. Revenue Department officials say they expect the Lottery Commission to start offering instant-winner lottery tickets for sale by September. Lotto and other games will be added later. Commissioners table freeze on mall study By TODD COHEN Staff writer A motion to freeze all city activity on the proposed downtown mall until after the April 7 general election was put on ice for a week by the Lawrence City Commission last night. Commissioners decided to wait until next week's meeting to discuss Commissioner Howard Hill's proposal that the city stop all work on the mall until residents vote on a mall referendum in the general election. Hill said he didn't want the city to spend $18,900 on a mall feasibility study before residents vote. The city staff and the volunteer Urban Renewal Agency and its committees also shouldn't work on the mall project in the interim, he said. A moratorium on URA work appeared unlikely after commissioners Amyx, Ernest Angino and David Longhurst said they opposed that But Commissioner Mike Aymx said the commission needed more time to study whether the city could legally ask the URA to stop meeting. Although the agency was created by the city, it is autonomous, Hill said. However, he said he was ceramic designer and asked for a request from the city not to meet. part of Hill's proposal. "It's no cost to the city if these volunteer committees continue meeting," Angino said. "It's only three weeks away." Discussing this mall for 14 years, But Mayor Sandra Praeger said URA shouldn't work on a project that may be stopped or changed as a result of the referendum. Hill said, "We're not sure what the people are going to say." Commissioners also delayed until next week a site plan request to build a canopy over gas pumps at the Town & Country Market, 901 Ohio St. Commissioners asked the store's owner to provide a drawing of the canopy after Fred Sack, Lawrence resident, said the canopy would violate a city ordinance that restricts sign size. The canopy should be considered a sign because the store's name and logo would be on it, Sack said. In other business, Carolyn Shy, Downtown Lawrence Main Street director, presented to commissioners signs from the media against a recent association contest. Pat Jancosek, Lawrence graduate student, won the fall category. Staff writer The banners, one for each season, are to be hung downstreet. Shy said. Professors disagree about merits of faculty union Bv BENJAMIN HALL A faculty union would hurt academics, a KU professor said yesterday. Jan Roskam, Ackers distinguished professor of aerospace engineering, said a faculty union would set pay standards regardless of performance, whose standards would hurt academics, he said. "I believe that unions, down the road, will promote academic mediocrity," he said. "Performance and excellence should come first. Only then should you worry about sal- Thev can fight their own battles." Jaroslaw Piekaliewicz, professor of political science, said KU needed a faculty union to improve salaries. And union proponents have garnered enough support to call for a vote to form a union. "The weak brothers always need that kind of crutch," he said. "The strong brothers don't." But Ruskam said stalwart faculty members didn't need a union. Roskam, who worked for Boeing before coming to KU, said that faculty salaries were low on paper but that those salaries reflected a nine-month contract. "There are a lot of people who really feel that with a nine-month contract, you should get a 12-month salary," he said. "I think that's baloney. "If they are really worth their salt, they ought to be able to do better elsewhere," he said. He said that university faculty were privileged in society because they could supplement their income while improving their own work through research and teaching, if they weren't lazy. Roskam said he supported unions for other workers but not for university faculty. "You can decide to do something useful," he said. "If you really are not good in your field, you're not going to be able to find meaningful work. If you are good, then you can find that additional money, and at the same time enhance your net worth to the students and the Piekalkiewicz agreed that productivity might be hurt by set salary standards. "But that's the price we have to pay," he said. sa Pikealiekwicz said faculty salaries were inadequate. "The faculty of the University is highly underpaid by comparison to all of our sister institutions," he said. "Soon, we're going to start losing faculty. I think the union can rectify that." A union would create group salary standards for different faculty ranks. But those standards would establish only minimum salaries, not maximum. Piekalkiewicz said. "Those people who talk about medioirity don't realize that there's no ceiling on salaries." he said. And, Piekalkiewicz said, a union wouldn't hurt the quality of the University. Most faculty members don't participate in governance because the issues don't affect them, he said. "As soon as you start talking about economics and salaries, they will be interested," he said. "If I know my income will depend on it, then I will go to the meeting and argue." A University governance committee on collective bargaining reported last month that faculty unions have little effect on salaries but tend to strengthen weak faculty governments. A union contract could give faculty a say in selection of administrators, he said. Also, it would allow the university to University governance plans to present a forum on collective bargaining at the University Senate meeting April 23. Faculty probably will vote this fall whether to form a union. 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Gregory K.C., MO. 64114. 4 Wednesday, March 11, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Opinions THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN A minimal wage Kansas has the perfect setup for people who don't want to work but can make more money than those who do. Because the current minimum wage for Kansas is only $1.60 an hour, a person on financial aid who has dependent children has more incentive to stay on welfare. State Rep. Anthony Hensley, D-Topeka, said that a person on welfare with dependent children received $4,452 a year, while someone working for $1.60 an hour made only $3,328 annually. In that case, why work? in that case, why work? A bill raising the minimum wage to $2.50, proposed by Hensley and cosponsored by 28 democrats, may change that if it is enacted by the Legislature. however, the state needs to do more. The state minimum wage level needs to be increased to the federal level of $3.35 an hour. Employers now can pay state minimum wage if they are an independent or service establishment that does not engage in interstate commerce or does not reach a federal threshold of $682,000 in annual gross volume of sales. If businesses do not fit these criteria, employees are covered by the federal minimum wage law. An employee should not be punished because he works for a small business that keeps all of its trade within the state. They have as much of a right to earn the same minimum wage as workers of larger businesses. More importantly, though, under the current structure, the state is encouraging people to stay on welfare. The role of the state should be to encourage people to work instead of sitting at home and getting paid by the taxpayers to watch television. A case of low funds It is a well-accepted fact that the state provides a lawyer to defend someone who can't afford one. Yet, the supply of lawyers in Douglas County who are qualified to defend resident indigents is threatened by under-funding. Unless the state government acts to provide a greater incentive for lawyers to defend the state's indigents, it will be evading its obligation to ensure due process of law for its citizens. Douglas County receives $58,000 a year from the state to support indigent defense services. This allocation sustains a panel composed of 20 to 30 private practice lawyers who are willing to defend indigents involved in felony cases. The money for fiscal 1987 ran out on Feb. 19, four months before new financing was to be received for fiscal 1988. Despite the lack of financing for the service, projected allocations for fiscal 1988 differ only marginally. It is understandable that many lawyers threaten to bow out of the program. They work with a large case load for almost nothing. Recent efforts to spread the case work evenly among volunteer lawyers are only a temporary solution to the problem. The state has a constitutional obligation to ensure a fair trial to all citizens. Without a lawyer, suspected criminals must either forgo representation or be set free. The state cannot choose either of these socially detrimental options. If the money to supply quality defense lawyers for Douglas County indigents isn't carved out of the state's budget, cases involving indigents will be closed before they open. A court-created religion In a bizarre twist of injustice on Wednesday, U.S. District Judge Brevard Hand created a new religion and set a precedent that could change the content of textbooks. Among the passages opposed by over 600 plaintiffs in the case, who were backed by a group founded by Pat Robertson, were mentions of Hand ruled that 44 books used by Alabama public schools violated First Amendment provisions regarding the separation of church and state by promoting the religion of secular humanism. Secular humanism is defined by the judge as an atheistic religion that makes man the center of the universe, not God. It also advocates situational ethics and morals instead of absolute values. Precedents like this not only serve to deprive children in Alabama of what the real world is like, but they also keep controversial topics out of textbooks nationwide. Textbook publishers might waterdown or completely omit controversial topics rather than risk printing a book that could be challenged. It is easier to write to please fundamentalists in Alabama and Texas than to write off their business. In order to stop this tide of censorship by the court, two things must happen. Courts must not allow this manipulation of the law, and people must not put up with tactics that deprive their children of the education they deserve. one-parent families and divorce. News staff News staff Frank Hansel . Editor Jennifer Benjamin . Managing editor Juli 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 Kelly Scherer . Campus sales manager Duncan Callhoun . 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. 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 Stauer-Flint Hall. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall, Kansas, Kan 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage Lawrence, Kan 6044. Subscriptions by mail are $40 per year. Kansas 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 Still one more alibi for the Gipper Even at a distance, I could tell that my conservative friend Grump was in a chipper mood. There was a bounce to his step, and when a frail panhandler asked him for a few coins, Grump gave him a hearty walk across the shins with his walking stick. Mike Royko Columnist A. K. RAND GOSH. I DON'T KNOW HOW IT WORKS EXACTLY. I JUST TALK A LITTLE... TELL A FEN OLD STORIES, AND EVERYTHING SORTA MELITS... THE AMAZING HOUDINI THE INCREDIBLE GIPPER GOSH, I DON'T KNOW HOW IT WORKS EXACTLY. I JUST TALK A LITTLE... TELL A FEW OLD STORIES AND EVERYTHING SORTA MELTS... THE INCREDIBLE GIPPER Seeing me, he shouted a greeting, "Ah there, you media jackal, what do you think of our president now?" "You can bet your Commie card it was." Grump said. Let's see, he also conceded that he had been too statesmanlike in wanting to build diplomatic bridges to the more moderate elements in the Iran power structure. "He's already rebounding in the polls. The Gipper is on the move again." I didn't think he could pull it off. I don't think he could pull it off. "Nothing to it. He just admitted that he made a mistake. Anyone with a sense of fairness can understand that we can all make a mistake." "True. And it takes a big man to admit that he had been guilty of being overly compassionate." No, he admitted to having made at least four mistakes. "I don't recall that." Yes. He very honestly conceded that his aides had done wrong because he had been too trusting. Of course, he admitted that while thinking about the welfare of the hostages and their families, he may have been too compassionate. "You must admit that it takes a big man to admit that he had been too trusting." yet another measure of his statesmanship that he would admit to having been too statesmanlike. But what was his fourth mistake?" I'm surprised you overlooked it. He admitted, in effect, that during his many years in government, his work style has been almost perfect. "Of course! How could I have overlooked that. His style always has worked to near perfection in the past." Yes, and because it had been so amazingly successful, he was lulled into a false sense of security. This then led him into the mistake of being too trusting. "What an amazing man. How forthright. How courageous he was to go before the American people, nay, before the entire TV-watching world, and make a clean breast of his mistakes. When was the last time a president did something like that?" That's exactly what I have been asking historians. I have asked them if any U.S. president had gone before the people and admitted that he had been too trusting, too compassionate, too statesmanlike and that his managerial style had been too perfect. had been poor. "And what did the historians sav?" They said it was a first, that no president ever 'fessed up to so many character flaws before, although Jimmy Carter once said that he had lust in his heart. But that was while he was a candidate, so it doesn't count. "I should hope not, the little twit. So you were obviously as moved as I was by the speech. As he spoke, I went." So did I. But as you know, I'm allergic to my cats, so that could have been a contributing factor. "Nevertheless, I'm pleased that even someone such as you, a vicious media shark who circles in the bloody water of a wounded presidency, could be moved by a sincere and honest revelation. Oh, I was, especially when he said: "You know, by the time you reach my age, you've made plenty of mistakes if you've lived your life properly." That really touched a responsive chord because it made me think of my late father. "Your father? In what regard?" Well, when he was in his 70s, he, too, took weapons to Iran. "Your father did?" Sure Like the president said, when you get on in years, that's the kind of mistake a codger can make. It's very common. My Uncle Stanley, on his 80th birthday, flew over to give the ayatollah a box of Twinkies, a Boy Scout manual and offered to sell him three boatloads of M-80 firecrackers. "Your Uncle Stanley?" Yes. As a matter of fact, I'm no kid myself and lately I'm getting these strange urges. "What kind? A planeload or two of shotgun shells for the ayatollah. I guess it comes with the aging process. "I am starting to doubt the sincerity of your feelings." See? That's exactly the problem with this society. "What's the problem?" Too many cynics like you Focus of group should be on all students Forest Bloodgood Guest Shot A little after midnight March 4. I heard a clamor of voices outside. Looking out from my residence hall window, I saw the marchers representing the Black Student Union. CITY OF NEW YORK They were carrying candles and signs that supposedly (I couldn't read them because of the darkness) demanded fair treatment from the Student Senate and accused it of racism. I would like to point out that the BSU must accept a share of the blame. If the BSU expects fair representation, it should work to elect more supporters of its cause. wuine the BSU may argue that they are not strictly a minority organization, I would argue against that after not having many white marchers on that night. The president of BSU was quoted in the Kansan as saying that all black students are immediately considered members, while white students are free to join if they desire. What would be the BSU's opinion of a University organization that immediately considered whites as members, while "allowing" non-white to become members? They would be outraged, and rightfully so. I've noticed black "beauty pageants" advertised around campus. I specifically remember one as boasting the titles of "Mr. Ebony and Miss Essence." What could be the University's response to a Miss Ivory contest? A contest that might honor the traits and virtues stereotypically defined as belonging to Caucasians? The BSU also should concern itself with protecting the rights of all people, including women and homosexuals. Until they do, it will be recognized as merely a group looking after its own interests and not one in search of universal rights. As I salute the leadership that got all the marchers out in the middle of the night, I also would like to pose a few questions for these leaders. Mainly, where were these marchers in the fall when local and state elections were taking place in November? I was an active member of KU Democrats and regularly attended the weekly meetings. I scarcely recall a black person attending any meeting, period. And I'm pretty sure that the marchers weren't at the Republicans' meetings. The apathy of black students concerning local politics makes it hard for me to take the march more seriously than just a group of people acting on a whim. One of the most important platforms of the Kansas Democratic Party was the opposition to the restatement of the death penalty. The death penalty, which is heavily biased along racial and economic lines, discriminates against blacks and lower-class minorities. Ten times as many blacks receive the death penalty as whites. I'd like to see the leaders of the BSU take a firm stance against the proposed reinstatement of this penalty, possibly even organizing lobbying efforts at the State Capitol. The black voice is a loud voice and it certainly demands attention, especially when raised in unison at midnight as it was on Wednesday. I applaud the BSU in its attempts at fairness and hope its leader will review their focal interests. Situations of near discrimination as well as reverse discrimination are easily found when eyes are opened. And when these eyes have been opened, they will see that we need to work together to battle racial and sexual discrimination in the Legislature and in Congress as hard, or harder, as that found on campus. So let us march together in the fall of 1988. Let us join forces and use the strength of our numbers to effect change for all peoples, and not only for ourselves. Forest Bloodgood is a sophomore from Stillwater, Okla., studying English. Mailbox Stopping blood lust My heart sinks every time I encounter the sort of attitude that Hitterites and racists are infamous for: Kill those who look different from me, those who do not belong to my group or simply those I do not like. When the disease takes root in the mind, it will one day translate into real, horrible deeds, given a chance. The world is made miserable because of this dangerously minded logic being applied at will and everywhere. I come from a place not far from Vietnam and have not had time to see "Platoon" yet, but I can imagine what it will contain. The true value of a war movie is in the revelation of the senselessness of war and the lesson of horror and pity for both sides alike, not a goad to more blood lust, hatred and violence or sham patriotism. If you hate the guts of the enemy, those worthless foreigners, ask yourself what real business the United States had in Vietnam in the first place. To the Viet Cong, U.S. soldiers were less than worthless foreigners. God (if there is such a being) gives life to people of all colors and camps to value and cherish equally. When you damn another's right to life, you damn your own. All that blood and guts on the screen should serve as a reminder of how sacred and vulnerable life is. Practice your creed, if you must, but only within the confines of your home. Bless the spirit of charity, not the M-16, and thank God that you are still alive. Wichai Wisutsimikanim Bangkok, Thailand, graduate student Silent coverage You blew it! One of the hottest shows of the semester happened Friday in the Kansas Union Ballroom, and not one word in the way of a review appeared in the Kansan on Monday. I'm talking about Jason & the Nashville Scorpers with Lawrence's $own Homestead Grays. Here's hoping you won't miss another ballroom concert. They're the best value for your hard-earned student dollar. William A. Siebenaler Lawrence resident BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed WHATCHYA READIN'; OPUS? AN INDEX TO DIET BOOKS. I FIGURE IF NOTHING ELSE, I CAN IMPROVE MY WEIGHT. HOW ABOUT EATING LESS, AND EXERCISE. HERE'S SOMETHING! "THE BROCCOLI-BROTH AND BEAN-BATH DIET!" NAW. TOO WEIRD. I NEED SOMETHING BASIC. "DR. FRANK'S FROG LEGS, FIGS AND FLATULENCE DIET!" WHAPPYA THINK ?! University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 11, 1987 5 Summer energy bill aid suffers By PEGGY O'BRIEN Stafi writer Douglas County residents unable to pay their utility bills won't be left out in the cold if they apply for the Low-Income Energy Assistance Program before March 31. But officials who run the program through the state Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services are instructed to return the summer phase of the program. The program, which was created by the Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Act of 1981, helps needy people pay utility bills. Four factors determine the amount of a household's benefit. They are the amount of income, type of home, type of fuel and cost of fuel. Heating benefits issued statewide this winter have averaged $205 a household. "The primary aim of the program is to help the elderly and disabled." said Jayne Garcia, Topeka area supervisor for the program. Because of the Gramm-Rudman balanced budget law, the federal government has cut all funds for the summer phase of the program, which helps pays for air conditioning. "If they cut out that program, then the elderly and disabled are the ones who are going to suffer," Garcia said. In Kansas, Gov. Mike Hayden's budget for fiscal year 1988 allocates $11.3 million to the winter, or heating, phase of the program, but allocates none to the summer, or cooling phase. But money from an Exxon oil overcharge payback could be used to pay for the summer phase of the program. SRS is requesting $2 million from Kansas' share of a federal Exxon Oil overcharge revenue to finance the The governor's office is considering Kansas Corporation Commission recommendations for use of the oil overcharge revenues. summer phase. State Rep. Ken Grotewiel, D-Wichita, the ranking Democrat on the House Energy and Natural Resources Committee, said he thought the money would probably go to the energy assistance program. State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said she wondered why Hayden hadn't yet recommended using the money for the energy company. She said Kansas Legislature was running out of time to take care of the program. If Hayden does not allocate the oil overcharge funds to the program, state legislators could choose to impose a program from the state's general fund. Branson said that senior citizens and others in her constitency who rely on the program were concerned about where they would be left for the summer. To be eligible, applicants must have made payments on utility bills in two of the three previous months before they apply, Garcia said. Applicants from single-person homes must have made less than $4,731 in the six months before they apply; from two-person homes, less than $6,187; and from four-person homes, less than $9,099. Garcia said the program took a self-education approach to teach people to think ahead and know that they need investments to be eligible for the program. The Douglas County office received more than 1,000 applications and approved more than 875 since winter began and has spent about $175,000 on the program. Western Civilization outline to change By PAUL SCHRAG Staff writer Six KU professors have met about twice a month this semester to iron out the details of sweeping changes that will take effect in the department of Western Civilization this fall. The Western Civilization advisory committee in December chose the professors who will teach four large lecture sections of the course that introduces students to the Western intellectual tradition. Beginning this fall, all Western Civilization classes will meet twice a week for lectures, and once a week in small discussion groups. Now, most of the classes meet only in the weekly discussion groups. Some Western Civilization classes require a nightight by graduate teaching assistants. The lectures will help students understand their readings better, said Phil McKnight, associate professor of curriculum and instruction. McKnight is one of six professors who will be released half-time from his department for two years to teach Western Civilization lectures. "They will be a great opportunity to get more background information on the readings," McKnight said of the lectures. "It's hard to provide the historical context in one-hour discussions." James Woelfel, chairman of Western Civilization, said, "It's an experiment. We're going into it with a sense of excitement and anticipation. We hope it will enrich students' experience in Western Civilization." Robert Friauf, professor of physics and astronomy, said, "It will improve the program to have faculty from different areas of the University contributing to it " The professors have formed two teams of three to teach the sections. Teaching with McKnight will be James Hilesheism, professor of educational policy and administration, and G. Cameron Hurst, professor of history Each team will teach two of four first-semester Western Civilization lecture sections offered next fall. Each student one second-semester lecture section Teaching with Friedau will be Robert Anderson, associate professor of French and Italian, and Phillip Paludan, professor of history. The four lecture sections will have about 250 students each, Woelfel said. The weekly discussion groups, led by Mr. Shen, will be composed of 10 students each. The six professors are meeting to decide what readings to require next year and how to divide lecture topics among the professors. A $120,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, awarded to the department of Western Civilization in 1985, endowed with additional changes. Also, beginning this fall, Western Calibration will not be open to freshmen. "Given the difficult nature of the readings, it's better if students have had a year of college before they tackle them," he said. Although the University discourages freshmen from taking Western Civilization, he said, about 25 percent of them took the course in the fall were freshmen. The Western Civilization courses will be renumbered 204 and 205, from the current 104 and 105. Finance committee offers $14,400 to crew Staff writer By LISA A. MALONEY As of 11 p.m. last night, the committee was still discussing budgets for the remaining eight revenue code groups. The Student Senate Finance Committee passed a $14,000 bill for the Kansas Crew and set financing for seven revenue code groups last night. Woody Browne, liberal arts senator and co-author of the crew bill, said that Brady Stanton, student body president, had co-authored the bill because Stanton felt comfortable with the compromise. Crew originally requested $37,450. The $14,400 bill consists of $12,400 for a new eight-man racing boat, $1,520 for eight $150 oars, and one $400 corsair's amplifier system. David White, committee member, said, "I'm still not convinced that we should give them money. It's not our soul that their team's size has grown." But Jim Jennings, another committee member, said, "If we have a good team, we ought to give them the funding to keep them at the quality level they need." Most of the seven revenue code groups that the committee considered early last night received subscriptions cuts in their requested budgets. the revenue code groups and the amounts the committee set are: Legal Services for Students, $132,700; Associated Students of Kansas, $29,323; Douglas County Rape Victim Support Services, $2,345; Student Senate Internal Account, $77,435; University Theatre, $25,550; KU on Wheels, $302,000; and the Concert and Chamber Music series. $88,000. Final budgets for these groups will be decided at a meeting of the full Senate at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. Revenue code groups receive two year Senate allocations during revenue code hearings, after reestablishing their status. KU schools reach halfway mark in alumni fundraising campaign Staff writer By TIM HAMILTON The 1987 Greater University Fund telephone fund-raising campaign has reached its halfway mark. Laurie Mackey, director of the Kansas University Endowment Association's campaign since 1981, said some of the university's professional schools had been soliciting alumni for donations since January. The campaign, which was created in 1953, will resume after spring break, and continue until the first week in April. "The campaign is conducted for the purpose of raising unrestricted funds for the University," she said. "I am also interested for anything in the schools' budgets." All schools have solicited alumni with mailings, but only a few follow up with calls, she said. The schools of architecture, pharmacy, business, law, education and nursing are participating in the telephone campaign. Lois Clark, associate dean of architecture and urban design, said the Endowment Association organized the campaign and provided schools with lists of alumi and their addresses. The schools, in turn, agree not to solicit alumi independently. "We tell the people when we talk to them on the phone that we'll use the money to sponsor scholarships, stu- dies and programs in our community and lecture the series," Clark said. the School of Architecture called more than 1,300 alumni in two days last week. The school exceeded its budget by more than 15 percent, Clark said. Paul Haack, associate dean for the School of Education's graduate studies, said 45 students and professors had raised more than $23,000 in four days in February. Most of the money will be used for scholarships. "We're more conscious of the needs of undergraduates because of our size and the need for new training." John Herod, Water Valley, Miss., senior and a pharmacy student, said he volunteered to call alumni because the school helped him pay tuition. Students, professors and deans in SAVE YOUR MONEY CLIP A COUPON! On the Record 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 A worker at Watkins Hospital hospitalized kU police on Monday that a gold and diamond ring valued at $75,000 was the top of her desk at the hospital. A radar detector valued at $300 was taken at 10 p.m. Monday from a KU student's vehicle parked at Meadowbrook Apartment, Lawrence police said. Sab&Stuff Sandwich Shop - 13 Varieties of Submarine Sandwiches - Grilled Philadelphia Steak Sandwiches 1618 W. 23rd • Lawrence DINE IN • CARRYOUT • DRIVE THRU/ OPEN TIL A.M. DAILY! Sterling Silver Jewelry Repaired Kizer Cummings jewelers 800 Mass. 749 4333 ZEN MASTER Seung Sahn will conduct A MEDITATION RETREAT FREE PUBLIC TALK Wed., March 11, 7:30 Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union BEFORE YOU BUY, Check the KANSAN. DINE-IN • CARRYOUT • DRIVE-THRU CHINA TIGER FOUNDATION Check the KANSAN Our advertisers might save you money. ZEN MASTER Seung Sahn will conduct A MEDITATION RETREAT Arts ON THE BOULEVARD Arts on the Boulevard is an all-student art festival to be held on the KU campus Wednesday, April 15, 1987 The festival will include all kinds of art(including non- amplified music, theatre, crafts, dance, architecture, etc.) Applications for Arts on the Boulevard are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 Burge Union, and must be returned by March 27, 1987 Participation is open to all KU students The festival is sponsored by the Cultural Affairs Committee of Student Senate. Seven days a week! ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFETS! only $3.99 北京饭店 Lunch - 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. PEKING RESTAURANT 北京 饭店 Seven days a week. Lunch — 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Dinner -- 5:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. only $5.50 FREE DELIVERY after 5:00 p.m. 2210 Iowa 749-0003 no membership required EUROPEAN CHANTANNING NOT 25th & Ioua • 841-623 COOL COTTAGE Get a Savage Tan Whether You go somewhere Spring Break or not European Suntanning 50% off Memberships tanning &/or weight facilities $15 off Packages no membership required DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! AMOUNT INITIAL CONTADINA TOMATO SAUCE 8 OZ. CAN LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY LIMIT TWO CANS WITH COUPON .05 COUPON GOOD WED. ONLY MARCH 11, 1987 IGA DISCOUNT IN RUSTY'S WE TRUST 1 OINGO BOINGO BOINGO Coming April 11 TICKETS ON SALE TOMORROW 8:30 p.m. HOCH AUDITORIUM Reserved Seating so get your tickets now at the SUA Office $10.50 with KUID $12.50 BOINGO 6 Wednesday. March 11, 1987 / University Daily Kansan THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON © 1967 Universal Press Syndicate 3-11 The fake McCovs THE COMIC CORNER NE COURT of 23rd & Iowa, 841-4294 Bloom County, Far Side, Doonesbury A Complete DO outlet Just mention this ad. & get 10% OFF on any purchase! exp. 3/15 Eve "The consent form on the driver's license is more of an awareness tool though, because many times police are unable to locate a victim's billfold at the scene," Jones said. "We recommend that people let their families know ahead of time of their intentions to donate their organs." Persons in need of donated corneal tissue can range from infants to senior citizens, Jones said. Some are born with blurred or cloudy corneas, and others may have developed severe vision problems as the result of swelling, injury, infections or chemical burns. The Kansas Eye Bank secures eyes from donors after death and gives them to patients on its waiting list. The eye bank is in constant touch with the more than 80 other eye banks in the nation to find needed tissue dent, homicide or suicide, Jones said. In these instances, police try to locate the victim's billfold at the scene to see whether the driver's license has a written consent for organ donation. On Campus The clear donor cornea is placed and then sewn into the opening. Jones said the nylon for making the stiches was comparable to a fine piece of hair. Campus Christians are scheduled to have a fellowship meeting at 6:30 p.m. today in the Northeast Room at the Burge Union. "Pioneer in Restructuring Wave of the Wavers," a speech by J.B. Fuqua sponsored by the School of Business, is scheduled at 10:30 a.m. today in the Southeast Conference Room at the Burge Union. al transplantes, Jones said. The Kansas Eye Bank last year transplanted 119 eyes after retrieving 291. If the graft is successful, the cornea can focus light onto the retina in a normal fashion. Optical signals are then channeled to the brain by the optic nerve and sight is restored, according to the information. Last year, more than 28,000 people in the United States, ranging from 9 days to 103 years old, received corne - "Study Abroad Comes to Wesco Beach," a study abroad informational booth, is scheduled to be from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Tue. In a corneal transplant, the cloudy cornea is removed with a cylindrical cutting instrument called a trephine. Jones said the trephine was similar to a cookie cutter in that it "punches" out the defective cornea. The trephine then cuts out the donor cornea to the identical shape of the cloudy cornea, according to information from the National Eye Institute and Eye Bank Association of America. Jones said the eye bank used all the donated tissue it received, whether for transplantors or for teaching and research in visual restoration. Michael Hettinger, medical director of the Kansas Eye Bank and clinical professor of ophthalmology at the Med Center, said cornea transplants had a success rate of 90 to 95 percent. A transplant is considered successful, Hettinger said, when the cornea remains clear. - "Search, Screening and Selection," an Affirmative Action workshop, is scheduled at 10 a.m. today in 208 Strong Hall. ■ "A Report on the Families in the War Zone Along the Honduran-Nicaraguan Border," a University Forum, is scheduled at 11:40 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. delivers Yello Sub delivers 841-3268 "Tale of O' - On Being Different, 'an Affirmative Action workshop, is scheduled at 2 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union. "The Impact of World War II on American Children," a faculty development seminar, is scheduled at 3 p.m. today in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union. The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers is scheduled to meet at 7 p.m. today in 3015 Learned Hall ■ A Women's Film Festival, sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, is scheduled at 7 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union University Heartland, "The Empire," Embry-Riddle Africa Belongs to Us" and "One Fine Day" will be shown for free. The KU Dr. Who Appreciation Society is scheduled to meet at 7 p.m. today in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union. Ann Kohl, a registered dietitian at Watkins Hospital, is scheduled to speak on weight control at 6 p.m. today at Oliver Hall. The Student Senate is scheduled to meet at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Room at the Kansas Union. Video Player Four Movies Two Days $9.95 (Higher Weekends) Videoxpress 1447 W. 23rd Open 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Daily - The Concert Chorale's spring concert is scheduled at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall. A Women's Studies/English Department poetry reading, "Drinks and Dialogue," with Patricia Traxler, is scheduled at 8 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. Kiss me I love Irish! "Irish Smirish, Just Pucker Up and Blow!" BALLOONS 'N' MORE - Balloon Bouquets Singing Telegrams 603 Vermont Southern Hills Mall 749-0148 749-4341 "We Deliver Smiles" ARTCARVED. FOR EDUCATED TASTES. SAVE UP TO $50. EVERY COLLEGE RING ON SALE NOW. Now's the best time to buy a quality ArtCarved college ring. Because you can sell up to $50. Let your ART carved Representation show you our distinguished selection of styles. Every one booked by a full lifetime Warranty ARTCARVED 10 a.m.—4 p.m. KU Bookstore—Kansas Union Now—Wednesday March 15th Last chance to order for graduation delivery Only $20 deposit needed KUBookstores KANSAS UNION Jocks are wearing more lace this year. The K-100 Sunters The K The second lace helps Kaepa athletic shoes perform under pressure better than any other shoe. The Kaepa upper is made like your foot, with two parts. Each part is secured by a separate lace. When your foot moves, the two parts move like a body joint, smoothly mimicking your foot's flexing action. A conventional shoe can't duplicate your foot's movements, because unlike your foot, it doesn't have moving parts. When your foot flexes, the shoe distorts, pinching down at the top of your foot and bulging out at the heel. ▯▯ Kaepa For athletes, it means better fit and performance at the times they need it most—when they're moving their feet. For the rest of us, it means a shoe so lavishly comfortable, getting out of bed and walking to class becomes a distinct possibility. So whether you're a serious jock or just a person looking to offset the agony of learning with a little pleasure, you should seriously consider getting into highperformance lace. Say "Kay-pa" In Season Sports Athlete's Foot Arensberg's Shoes J.C. Penney © 1987 Karpa, Inc. San Antonio, Texas. All rights reserved. U.S. Patent # 3454769. Snap in Logos patent pending University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 11, 1987 7 OK close for liquor-by-the-drink bill The Associated Press The Senate-passed measure would allow restaurants to become liquor-by-the-drink establishments, as soon as it takes effect after the governor sign it and it is published in the Kansas Register, the state's official publication. That usually takes about a week. TOPEKA — Public restaurants would be allowed to sell liquor by the drink in 36 counties of Kansas under a bill the House Federal and State Affairs Committee endorsed yesterday, sending it to the House for debate. The committee heavily amended the bill before sending it to the full House, but there was virtually no discussion ahead of the vote to endorse the entire proposal. The bill enacts a constitutional amendment that voters approved last November. Besides creating the new type of drinking establishments, those that get at least 30 percent of their business from food sales, the measure also overhauls other state liquor laws. As the bill passed the Senate three weeks ago, it dealt mostly with carrying out the amendment. The House committee included in the measure changes in other state liquor laws. However, State Rep. Robert H. Miller, R-Wellington, the committee chairman, said he did not expect any of the panel's amendments to slow the bill's progress through the House or cause any problems in the Senate. He said he will return for consideration of amendments that his committee added. Miller said that he thought the bill would not be debated in the House until next week, giving the Legislature's staff time to prepare amended copies of the bill. "Most of what we did was fine-tuning on what the Senate had done already," Miller said. Most of what we did was fine-tuning on what the Senate had done already.' Under the proposal, the new drinking establishments could be open seven days a week, including election days, closing only between 2 a.m. and 9 a.m. each morning. The bill also would allow the 69 counties in which voters did not State Rep. Robert H. Miller R-Wellington approve the amendment in November to reconsider the proposition every two years. Elections could be forced by petitions signed by 10 percent of the voters in the county's last general election. County commissioners also could put the question before voters. In addition, the structure of the liquor industry would be changed to allow wholesalers to sell beer and kegs of wine to private clubs and liquor by the drink establishments. Now, clubs can buy only from retail liquor stores. The committee also voted to close loopholes created by the bill's establishment of a caterer's license. Under the Senate-passed version, the caterer would have almost no restrictions on the license. John Lamb, director of the state Alcoholic Beverage Control Division, called such a license "a liquor-by-the-drink license on wheels with no controls." PROTECT YOUR SKIN FROM THE SUN $4^{00} off THERAPEUTIC FACIAL MASSAGE AMERICAN WOLFF TANNING BEDS --- AMERICAN WOLF TANNING BELS NEW LOCATION! HAIR GALLERY EXTENDED HOURS B109 W6 SUITE A TUES - SAT GRE THE KAPLAN REVIEW FOR JUNE EXAMS Live Classes Get Something Going! Live Classes Extensive Test N' Tape Lab Voluminous Home Study Materials Over 120 Permanent Centers at Your Disposal Scholarships Available Make the cash flow Make the cash flow. Get business back in the black by increasing sales with a hard-working classified ad. Many people shop classically and are assured of quality, value, and affordable prices. Place your name among the profitable prices. Make the cash flow in today. Place a classified ad. 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358 CLASSES STARTING: GRE—3/24 GAMMONS R NOW OPEN IN LAWRENCE CALL 842-5442 KAPLAN STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD GAMMONS SNOW DRESS FOR SUCCESS only $74 95* 85 *Offer expires May 31, 1987 R. JOHNS R. JOHNS most popular traditional COLLEGE styles, the Ladies' Flair and the Men's Legend, are now $74.95 in Valadium. * • Four week delivery • Over 50 curriculums • Lifetime warranty • Satisfaction guaranteed Now Available at Jayhawk Bookstore R. JOHNS, LTD. C 2 FOR 1's WEDNESDAYS AT EPSON EQUITY I NOW ONLY $795 DELTA Today's value in IBM*-compatible performance—now more affordable than ever. EQUITY "I With Single 360KB Floppy Disk Drive ONLY *$795* EQUITY "I With Dual 360KB Floppy Disk Drives ONLY *$995* EQUITY "I With Single 360KB Floppy Disk Drive and 20 MB Internal Hard Disk ONLY *$1395* COMPUTER OUTLET EPSON COMPUTERS "Quitting is a snap!" UTLEY Your computer connection at 803 PLUG • 804 N H M-Sat, 10-6 Epson® is a registered trademark of Seiko Epson Corporation. Equity is a trademark of Epson Corporation. 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Present a fall semester, valid KU ID when entering the check-out line and get 5% off all purchases of $5.00 or more. 100 Prices Good thru March 17, 1987 PIE 21 OZ. .99 FILLING DIET RITE. 99 RC- 2 LITER BTL. 7 UP IGA GAL JUG BLEACH IGA BLEACH IGA BLEACH carbon dioxide free offshore free sugar free DIET RITE cold ROYAL CROWN CLEAR be Caffeine 7 UP RUSTY'SIGA FOOD CENTERS LAWRENCE 59 COMMON, 100% NITRO, WITH Frazen Concentrated TV Orange Juice COMMON, 100% NITRO, WITH Frazen Concentrated TV Orange Juice COMMON, 100% NITRO, WITH Frazen Concentrated T.V. ORANGE JUICE 12 OZ. CANS .69 DISCOUNT - Hillcrest 9th & Iowa OPEN Every Day TENDER POTATOES - Southside 23rd & La. OPEN 24 Hours GRADE "A" FRYER FRYER BREASTS - Westridge 6th & Kasold OPEN 24 Hours 99 - Northside 608 N. 2nd 7 am-10 pm Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sun. 8 Wednesday, March 11, 1987 / University Daily Kansar Researchers strive to help updating of U.S. factories By CAROLINE REDDICK Staff writer The National Bureau of Standards has awarded a $164,000 grant to the Kansas University Center for Research to continue research in the use of computers in manufacturing machine parts. Bill Barr, director of the Computer Integrated Manufacturing Laboratory, said this was the fifth year that the lab had received the grant for research on developing and improving a work cell, or area, that can be used in parts. The laboratory is in KU's mechanical engineering department. The work cell could be operated from long distances, Barr said. "There may be a day when we'd make parts on the instructions of a company." The KU work cell has three components controlled by one computer. The computer directs a milling machine that cuts metal, a fixture that holds the machine part in position and a robot that assembles the fixture and pushes the part into position. Each component is operated by a separate computer that takes directions from a main computer. The KU research is part of a $7 billion project that has its main headquarters in Gaithersburg, Md. The project is a consortium of universities, industries and government agencies working to make the United States more competitive in the world market, Barr said. Several companies and agencies finance the project, but the two principal backers are the National Bureau of Standards and the U.S. Navy. "Over 100 scientists and engineers are working in Gaithersburg to put together the factory of the future, the concepts and architecture of the computer-integrated factory," Barr said. "Gaithersburg is one of the first good cooperative endeavors of U.S. corporations. We've always been so competitive that companies couldn't work together like this. They were worried about restraint of trade. "Now they're saying, '... if we're going to compete with the Japanese, we'll have to cooperate.'" Three KU graduate students are serving internships at the Gaithersburg offices as part of the KU grant. Several other graduate students are working on the KU project. Mike Carlyle, project manager at the KU mechanical engineering lab, said the research was helpful in preparing students for future jobs. "It's providing them with essential insights into technology and some of the problems they'll run into in the workplace," he said. "It also gives them the opportunity to interact with high level researchers at the National Bureau of Standards. value by being associated with the project," Carlyle said. "Some of the students don't intern in Gaithersburg but still gain great Barr said KU was the only university in the Midwest involved in the project. Nationally, 13 universities are involved in projects of the two largest university projects. Barr said he expected to see factories that were almost automated in the next 10 to 20 years. "There will definitely be change and restructuring of jobs because of things being done. We will make things better because robots do the heavy, dirty, messy work "As for loss of jobs, there will be more people out of work if we don't do something to make our companies more competitive." "The government keeps a royalty-free license arrangement where it has the rights to use the patent," he said. "After all, government money funded it, but the University has the right to commercialize it and the developers receive the money from it. KU has received one patient on its research work. Barr said that if the patient was successful, KU and the patients who helped develop it might profit. "Of course, a lot of patients never make a nickel, so nobody here is holding their breath that we've found the golden nugget. But there is potential." Time bomb detonates in Laos United Press International BANGKOK, Thailand — A time bomb exploded at the Soviet information center in Vientiane, Laos, just 12 hours before Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shewardnadze was to visit the building, diplomatic sources said yesterday. One Laotian was killed and another wounded in the blast, the sources said. They said the two may have been planting the bomb. The bomb exploded at 7 a.m. Monday but was set to go off at 7 p.m. when Shewardnadze was scheduled to visit the center, Bangkok-based Asian and Western diplomats said, citing Laotian sources and their missions in Vientiane. The building was not damaged, but the blast caused heavy damage to ears parked nearby, the sources said. It was not known whether the Soviet foreign minister went ahead with his visit to the information center Monday night. Laietian and Soviet embassy spokesmen in Bangkok said they had no information on an explosion in the area, but Mr. Lai said the also did not mention any incident. The diplomatic sources, who asked that their names be withheld, said the bomb probably was planted by anti-communists. UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY SPRING SEASON 8:00 p.m. Monday, March 23, 1987 Gala Performance and Reception & 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, March 24 Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall University of Kansas Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office. Call (913) 864-3982 for further information. Funded by the KU Student Activity Fee. WITHOUT ETHYM DON'T "BREAK" WITHOUT THEM. Textbooks are funny things. They often sit unwanted on the Bookstore shelves until end-of-the-semester panic strikes. Although it's unfortunate, many spring semester textbooks are returned to the distributors because they are no longer needed to meet future demands. The switch all takes place while you're tanning on the beach or flying down the slopes. Don't be a victim of "book-buying procrastination." Buy the books you'll need for finals before you leave for break. KU Bookstores KANSAS UNION KU Debate Continued from p.1 expensive because the appeal process for people sentenced to death would be even longer than for those sentenced to life in prison, Gottlieb said. He said he opposed the death penalty. Tonkovich said he neither supported nor opposed it. Both said they just wanted to put the reality of the death penalty on the table for legislators to hammer out. Tonkovich said, "A lot of the proponents and opponents had emotional arguments. Everybody knows the emotional arguments." He said capital punishment opponents other than Gottlieb allowed their emotions to cloud their thinking. "Their moral zeal for this cause has resulted in a biased analysis," he said. "His (Gottlieb's) position on the issue is more based on reason, rather than emotion." Most Kansans support the death penalty, several recent polls indicate. But Gottlieb said this support was based on misconceptions. "People like the idea of capital punishment," he said. "I don't think they're as comfortable with the reality." Gottlieb and Tonkovich both have offices in Green Hall. They had a capital punishment debate in early February that drew an overflow crowd of students to a Green Hall classroom. But they both said their disagreement over the issue had not caused any friction between them. "On this issue, we agreed to disagree," Tonkovich said. Open debate and a diversity of open important for the University, they said. [Picture of a fighter jet] SIR, YOUR PLANE IS WAITING Fueled, armed, and ready to go from 0 to 200 in 3 seconds. This cockpit could be your own within one year after graduation from KU. You don't need a specific major nor a spectacular GPA. What do you need? Simple, join NROTC. If you are a freshman or sophomore, you're eligible and there is no military obligation in the first year. You'll get the training and education you need to assume the responsibility of being a naval officer. you can also apply for a scholarship that could pay for all your tuition, books, and $100 a month. Upon graduation, you're ready for flight school. There is no practical limit on the number of graduates that the Kansas NROTC unit can send to flight school. And then, you're in the cockpit. If you think you have the right stuff, call Lt. Bob O'Neil, University of Kansas Naval ROTC Unit, 864-3161. All remaining winter sale merchandise $5.00- $15.00 Winter coats marked down even lower! Sale ends Thursday benetton 928 MASSMON.-SAT.10-5:30;THURS.10-8:30;SUN.12-4 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 11, 198 1 Swan Continued from p. 1 unique kinship with the Soviet people. He often speaks of them with admiration, especially the 20 million Soviets killed during World War II. "How could a country survive that and play a primary role in defeating Hitler? It's certainly a heroic contribution," he said. To continue what they felt was a spirit of friendship, Swan and then-Mayor David Longhurst proposed to athletes at the Kansas Relays. "The Soviet athletes were like children. They were so excited," Swan said. Swan has pursued the idea intensely. His motivation, he said, is based on religion and on a "feeling" he had when his two children were born. Fatherhood made him look to the future and the likelihood of a nuclear war in his children's lifetime. He decided it was his Christian duty to try to stop the arms race. "If we're Christian, we want eternal life for us and our children," he said. "I don't happen to believe it's in the cards for all of us to blow up. "I find a lot of personal serenity in my Christian belief in working for peace." And work he does, 60 hours a week in his office, including three daylight nights, Saturday mornings and Sunday evenings, half of the time in search of a summit. "I really don't like to waste time," he said. "I am a perfectionist. "But that can be detrimental to your health. It can make you critical of yourself, and it can make you critical of others. That's been one of the areas I've fallen down in." Longhurst said, "He has a tendency to alienate people, or make people mad because he's so persistent. But that's really a double-edged sword. He could never have done all he has without his being so persistent." If something doesn't work the way he wants it, Swan does it himself and never loses his temper, said Millie Peters, a Lawrence resident who traveled with Swan to a U.S. veterans' burial at the Elbe River that Swan helped arrange. The overseas funeral was only one in many ambitious projects Swan has worked on since his boyhood in Topeka. At age 9 he organized a "tent museum" to raise money for victims of the 1951 Topeka flood. Later, he spent months arranging annual summer charity carnivals. He's most proud, though, that when he was 18 he paid half the cost of a European vacation for his parents, using money he had raised since he started selling Christmas cards in first grade. "It was really wonderful because within two years, my mom was dead. That was probably the most rewarding thing I'd ever done." After earning a bachelor's degree from KU, he was accepted at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, to work on his master's. He never went. Instead, he decided that the assassinations that year of Martin Luther King and Robert Kennedy, and the war created crises too important to ignore. He returned to Kansas to run, as a Democrat, against a veteran congressman in the 2nd District. At 26, he was the youngest congressional candidate of the main national parties that year. "I had some really deep concerns about the Vietnam War. There was an opportunity to express them," he said. Swan said he tried everything to gain support. He traveled to the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago to ask the popular singing group Peter, Paul and Mary to perform at a fundraiser in Topeka, which they agreed to do. "Everyone went to Chicago for the convention. I went there because I knew they would be there," he said. House passes bill for state job training agency By CHRISTOPHER HINES TOPEKA — Kansas businesses soon may have instant access to information on all vocational training programs, giving Kansas a head start in economic development, some state legislators said yesterday. The Kansas House yesterday approved a bill that would create an agency to work as a clearinghouse for all information concerning vocational job training programs in the state. The bill now goes to the Senate, where approval is expected. "It's a way of giving those businesses that want to expand or start new facilities all the information they need about training people to do the job," said State Rep. Phil Kline, R- Overland Park, chairman of the House Economic Development Committee. "Our world is becoming more technical, and the skills people value today may not be the skills they need tomorrow." Kline said. The clearinghouse would provide information on faculty and programs at all public and private vocational education institutions at the postsecondary level. State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said anything that could contribute to Kansas' future economic development was worth nurturing. "I support the intent of the bill," she said. "And I hope it helps." KU/IABC Members A Social and Business Event Wednesday, March 11, 1987 6:00 p.m. Pizza Hut 1606 w. 23rd Buy Your Own Pizza Everyone Welcome! HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS One of Lawrence's newer and most energy efficient complexes SUMMER SUBLEASE SPECIALS June 1 to July 31, 1987 - 1 Bedroom Apt. - 2 Bedroom Apt. $225 per month $225 per month $275 per month $225 per month - 3 Bedroom Apt. $25 per month NO HIDDEN CHARGES The Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs is hosting ACE Call for Details 843-4754 Steve Schwartz Sentry Systems 841. 5735 on March 11, 1987 or stop by 342 D Summerfield must call 749-3717 Call for Details 843-4754 2040 Heatherwood No. 203 841-5735 842.3571 Hall·for more information 842-3571 Legal Services for Students Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE! - Advice on most legal matters - Preparation & review of legal documents - Notarization of legal documents - Many other services available 8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday 117 Burge (Satellite) Ubi 864-5665 Call or drop by to make an appointment. Funded by student activity fee "As far as I'm concerned, the top priority is resolving the problem in the most direct way." Winter said earlier he thought the state ought to re-examine its philosophy of treating the mentally retarded in large hospitals and consider smaller, community-based living arrangements for patients. Buy a tanning membership for $25 & receive your first 10 sessions FREE! offer good with this coupon. (expires 3-31-87) TANNING MEMBERSHIP Last month, the federal government stripped the hospital of its certification to receive federal funds after reports of employees abusing some of the hospital's 466 residents. Trailridge Athletic Club --row in hopes of having it done in less than a month. Winter, chairman of a Senate subcommittee that reviews state hospitals' budgets, said he planned to ask a group of seven or so experts to review the state system and recommend possible changes. He said he planned to set up the study by torom- Desktop Publishing by the Hour Rent time on our Macintosh and Laser- Writer system. You get near-typeset quality documents without the expense of conventional typesetting. Winter wants expert panel to study hospital system The Associated Press kinko's Great copies. Great people. TOPEKA - State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R.Lawrence, said yesterday that he would ask a group of hand-picked experts to examine the state's treatment system for the mentally retarded, in the wake of reported patient abuse at Winfield State Hospital and Training Center. 904 VERMONT 843-8019 23rd & IOWA 749-5392 12th & INDIANA 841-6177 BORDER BANDIDO WEDNESDAY SPECIAL MEXICAN HERO ALL YOU CAN EAT $3.79 5-9 p.m. All you can eat from our wide selection: - tacos enchiladas - taco salad - refried beans - burritos 825 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence 843-3470 - burritos * chili - Spanish rice - tostada - chili conqueso - salad bar Chaussure 528 W. 23rd Across from Post Office 842-8861 Bass since 1972 Men only $46 Women only $42 Camp Mocs All leather, hand sewn moccasins for casual wear. The hottest shoe around! ARENSBERG'S SHOES Quality Footwear for the whole family since 1958. One Step Ahead One Step Ahead Open Sun. 1-5 p.m. SPRING BREAK SPECIAL L'oreal Shampoo & Conditioner L'oreal Shampoo & Conditio 150 bottle Multi Colored Beach Bags With Sunglass holders Gulf Coast Water Rafts Solid Air Mattress Alligator Air Mattress Foot Pump S1 $7.50 $2.99 $15.99 $3.89 Plus other specials just in time for spring break! Premium Tan Accelerator Suntan Lotions Sunglasses Travel Bags with Shampoo & Conditioner Toothpaste & Brush other needed items KU KU Bookstores KANSAS UNION BURGE UNION 10 Wednesday, March 11, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Vatican condemns sexual technology YOUR MONEY. CLIP A COUPON! United Press International VATICAN CITY — The Vatican condemned surrogate motherhood, test-tube baby production, most artificial insemination techniques and human cloning yesterday in a long-awaited document on bioethics. The 40-page document, titled "Instruction on Respect for Human Life in its origin and on the Dignity of Procreation," also called on governments around the world to outlaw experimentation on and mutilation or destruction of human embryos. Urging Roman Catholics to fight to change civil law judged immoral by the Vatican, the document said legislation must prohibit embryo banks, surrogate motherhood and the donation of gametes between people not married to each other. Under preparation since the early 1980s, the document compiles both old and new church teaching on subjects ranging from abortion to commercial trafficking in human fetuses. A Vatican source stressed that the document was not spurred by any specific case, such as that of Baby M, the baby who is the subject of a New Jersey court custody fight between a surrogate mother and the couple who Test-tube baby pioneers say practice not immoral United Press International The man who sired the first test tube baby in the United States and the British doctor who pioneered the procedure challenged the Roman Catholic Church's assertion yesterday that their actions were immoral and unethical. "We do not believe what we did was immoral," said Roger Carr, 35, of Westminster, Mass., the father of 5-year-old Elizabeth Jordan Carr, the first test-tube baby born in the United States. "When we look at what we went through and work at Elizabeth, we find it hard to believe that that could be considered immoral," said Carr, a mechanical engineer for General Electric in Fitchburg, Mass. signed a contract with the mother to have the child. In Britain, test-tube baby pioneer Patrick Steptep said he was surprised and disappointed by the Vatican's position. "I was very surprised to hear they included in vitro fertilization because up until now they had seemed to accept it," Steppe said from his clinic in Cambridge. "I am very disappointed to hear them say that." The standard artificial insemination techniques for husbands and wives, in which technology substitutes for sexual intercourse, were among those banned. The Vatican document, issued at Pope John Paul II's request, attacks a "morally illicit" a wide range of high-tech procedures that might allow childless Roman Catholic couples to produce children. Also outlawed were test tube baby production, the artificial insemination of a woman with sperm of a man who is not her husband and use of a man's sperm to fertilize the egg of a woman not his wife. "That which is technically possible is not of itself also morally admissible," said Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, head of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, the Vatican department once known as the Inquisition, which issued the document. "The conjugal act . . . is the only cradle worthy of a new human being," the conservative German prelate told reporters. Surrogate motherhood was deemed morally illicit in all cases. "It is contrary to the unity of marriage and the life of the human person of the human person." In vitro fertilization, the test-tube baby technique in which an egg is fertilized outside the womb, then implanted, also was deemed morally illicit in all cases, whether it involved sperm or eggs taken from a husband and wife or donor sperm or eggs. The report also held that masturbation to obtain sperm for in vitro fertilization or artificial insemination is immoral because it "disassociates the conjugal act" from procreation. Great Daily Specials SAVE STRICK'S RESTAURANT only $3.50 DAILY SPECIALS Wednesday...Roast Beef Thursday...Swiss Steak Friday...Fish Saturday...Chicken Fried Steak Monday...Fresh Pork Tenderloin Tuesday...Chopped Sirloin Wednesday...Meatloaf Friday and Saturday Special 4-11:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday Special 4:11-30 p.m. 2 Ribeye Steak Dinners $9.95 Served with Baked Potato or French Fries, Salad and Texas Toast. 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 $3 \frac{1}{2}$ blocks north of the bridge Bill would OK drug testing for transportation workers United Press International WASHINGTON - Brushing aside constitutional concerns, a Senate panel passed a bill yesterday that would require random drug testing of transportation workers such as airline crews, railroad engineers and truck and bus drivers. The bill, approved 19-1 by the Senate Commerce Committee, now goes to the full Senate, where even some lawmakers who supported the measure in committee said they might fight for changes because they questioned its strength against legal challenges. The measure would require the Transportation Department to write regulations requiring the testing of workers involved in the safety aspects of commercial airline travel, railroad operation and truck and bus service. Earlier this year, Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole said she would order random drug testing for pilots, air traffic controllers and others considered to have sensitive positions in the transportation industry. Dole also asked Congress to approve legislation that would permit random drug testing of rail workers, authority her department does not have. The bill, drafted by Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., the committee chairman, and Sen. John Danforth, D-Mo., the ranking Republican, would cover transportation employees such as pilots, airline crews, air traffic controllers, bus and truck drivers and railroad engineers and brakemen. The department could expand the regulations to include other industry workers. Under the bill, an employee who tested positive would have to leave safety-related duties immediately. In some cases, the employee could return after rehabilitation. For an employee to be tested positive, however, he or she would have to fail two tests, a preliminary screening and a more accurate and expensive test. In addition to periodic, random testing, screenings would be required before employment and after accidents. "It is time for the federal government to strike hard and fast against substance abuse in transportation." Danforth said. Commonwealth HOOSIERS LETHAL WEAPON Mat. Fr. '5'00 Mat.Sat. Sun '2'45 '5'00 Daily 3:00-9:45 No A Nightmare ON ELM STREET 3 Mat. Sat. Sun. '235 Daily '4:50 7:15 9:15 ANGEL HEART RADIO DAYS Mat. Sat. Sun. 3:00 Daily $10 7:00 9:00 Mat. Sat. Sun. '2:45 Daily *5:00 7:30 9:40 A John Hughes Film SOME MINE IF WONDERFUL Mati Sat Sun 1:25 Daily 4:40 7:25 9:25 Nominated for a Academy Award PLATO ON Mat. Sat. Sun. *12:15* Daily *4:30 7:25 9:40* Mannequinn Daily 7:30 9:20 Mat Fri '1:40 Mat Sat Sun '2:45 '4:30 Cinema Twin 8:30 Mannequin 9:30 (RC) Mat Fr. 14:30 Mat Sat Sun, 24'55 4:30 Mat Fr. 14:30 Mat Sat Sun, 24'55 OUTRAGEOUS FORTUNE 14:45 Mat Fr. 14:45 Mat Sat Sun, 23'40 Dayly 7:20 9:25 12:45 BEFORE YOU BUY, Check the KANSAN. Summer positions available for THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Business Manager and Editor Applications available in 200 Stauffer-Flint or 119 Stauffer-Flint. Application deadline March 23 日出云雾山间 BRAND NEW & LUXURIOUS SUNRISE VILLAGE Leasing for the Fall! Featuring: -3 or 4 bedroom townhouse with 1460 sq. ft., 2½ baths, microwave, some with garages and fireplaces, and can accommodate up to 4 people. —tennis court 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 Sunrise Village 841-8400 or call *Live Broadcast* Lady Jayhawks vs. N.E. Louisiana 7:00 p.m. on KJH 91FM *Live Broadcast* *Live Broadcast* STUDENT INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITIES MARC, the association for local governments for metropolitan Kansas City, is now accepting applications for college credit internships for the summer and fall semesters. These are not "go-for" positions. MARC internships give inexperienced students the chance to perform the same tasks that are required in professional business and government positions. Internships are available in the following areas: PUBLIC AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT> Students in the fields of journalism, English, communications and public relations will write articles and reports, work with the media, and plan and implement promotional campaigns. Contact Mary Beth Gordon. RESEARCH DATA CENTER (RDC)- The RDC houses the region's most comprehensive collection of economic and demographic information. Students in the fields of business, economics, marketing, public administration and urban planning will assist in the development and marketing of the center's products and services. Contact Alice Watland. FISCAL AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT- Business and accounting students who have completed an auditing course will perform program reviews and audits of MARC subcontractors. Contact Dorothy Pope. TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT- Students in the fields of urban planning, civil engineering and public administration will perform transportation research, conduct and analyze various transportation surveys and assume other transportation-related responsibilities. Contact Fred Schwartz. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT-Urban Planning students will collect and analyze local and regional demographic and economic data as well as assist small communities in developing and updating comprehensive plans. Contact Marlene Nagel. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 816-474-4240 Student Senate Elections April 8 9 1987 Offices to be filled are: President Vice-President Architecture & Urban Design (2 seats) Business (2 seats) Nunemakeer (Fr & So LA&S) (16 seats) Liberal Arts & Sciences (Jr & Sr LA&S) (10 seats) Education (2 seats) Liberal Arts & Sciences (Jr & JR LA&S) (10 seats) Education (2 seats) Engineering (4 seats) Engineering (4 seats) Fine Arts (2 seats) Graduate (Elections Fall 87) Residence-Community-at-large (1 seat) Journalism (2 seats) Law (Elections Fall 87) 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 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. Today is the last day to declare your candidacy for student Senate. 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. -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. 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. 1 Universitv Daily Kansan / Wednesdav. March 11. 1987 **11**. Staff worries about CBS' future The Associated Press NEW YORK - CBS News, the network of Edward R. Murrow, is reeling from the abrupt firing of more than 200 of its 1,200 news employees, prompting current and former staffers to worry about its future. Former CBS News president Bill Leonard said in a telephone interview from his Washington home that last week's layoffs were "horrifying." "I frankly despair for the future of CBS News," he said. Former "CBS Evening News" executive producer Burton Benjamin, now at the Gannett Center for Media Studies at Columbia University, said he felt "tremendous sadness," but predicted that the network would rebound. However, former CBS correspondent Hughes Rudd, who is retired in the south of France, called the cuts "long overdue." long overdue. a long and outspoken critic of network news even when he was in the thick of it, Rudd left CBS for ABC seven years ago, and retired last year. "The fact is, all the network news divisions got so fat and happy," Rudd said in a telephone interview. "For years, it seems to me, they didn't even care about your expense accounts as long as you turned in something to show for it. Money used to fly around like dead leaves at CRS." Last week, CBS News took another plunge, this time firing 214 employees, including 14 on-air personnel, and cutting about $30 million from the approximately $300 million annual news budget. All three networks are faced with projections of shrinking growth in advertising revenues, but they are stymied by long-term production contracts that account for much of their budget. The only short-term answer is to lay off personnel, and all three networks did, by the hundreds, last year. the taxofws were part of a reorganization plan by CBS News President Howard Stringer. Stringer's plan would end the exclusive assignment of some correspondents and producers to certain news broadcasts, and close bureaus in Seattle, Wash.; Warsaw, Poland; and Bangkok, Thailand. The other two networks are preparing reassessments, too. BBC News President Lawrence Grossman is now on a tour of bureaus in the Far East, and ABC News President Roone Arledge has been pow-wowing with management. The perhaps inordinate attention paid to CBS News is something of a back-handed compliment to the network of Walter Crankite, Eric Severid and Murrow, who gained an unsurpassed reputation while guiding the news division in the 1950s. "Our dilemma is this: Are we a business or a public trust? The answer is both. But how is it going to work? Which comes first?" "CBS Evening News" anchor Dan Rather stated the central issue yesterday in an editorial column in the New York Times titled "Murrow or Mediocracy?" Rather went on to suggest, however, that budget cuts ordered by CBS' new boss, Laurence Tisch, and carried out by Stringer would make it "between difficult and impossible" for CBS to uphold its standards. He said the cutback "means we will cover less news." Babv-boomers color the nation gray United Press International WASHINGTON — The nation's population grew and grayed between 1980 and 1986, the Census Bureau said yesterday, with the total number of Americans up 6.4 percent to 241,566,000 and the median age up 1.8 years to 31.8. The aging of the baby-boom generation, those born between 1945 and 1960, is the principal reason for the grazing of the general population, the bureau said. The highest increase shows in the age group between 35 and 44 years old, up 29 percent since 1980. "This aging trend is expected to continue as the early baby-boom generation heads toward middle age," the report said. The report also said there were more women than men in the population, with 123,776,000 females and 117,820,000 males. The black population increased faster than the rest of the nation up 10 percent or 2.6 million people, and now totals 29.4 million people, or 12.2 percent of the total population, up 4 percent from the figure of 1980, the bureau said. Black women outnumber black men, 15.4 million to 14 million. The median age of the overall population was 31.8. For whites, it was 32.7 and for blacks, 26.9. The population of minorities other than blacks grew more rapidly than blacks or whites at 45 percent, the report said, principally because of high immigration. Two-thirds of other-race growth between 1880 and 1986 was from immigration, compared with 15 percent for the black population, the report said. Bureau officials also said they saw an "echo effect," as baby boomers have babies. The under-5 population grew between 1980 and 1986 from 16.3 million to 18.1 million, or 10.9 percent. "There are now more pre-school aged children than there have been since July 1, 1967, when there were 18.6 million," the report said. "This fact foreshadows larger cohorts of new entering school in the near future." Underscoring that change, the bureau said that although the number of 5- to 13-year-olds dropped by 2.6 percent between 1980 and 1986, from 31.2 million to 30.3 million, that school-age population increased by 237,000 between July 1, 1985, and July 1, 1986. "This increase marks the turnaround of a long period of decline in the number of 5- to 13-year-olds," the report said in predicting continued growth. The teenage and young adult populations declined between 1980 and 1986, the report said, with the number of 14- to 17-year-olds dropping 8.9 percent to 14.8 million while the population of 18- to 24-year-olds declined to 28 million. Deadlock ends; House to vote on 65 mph bill United Press International WASHINGTON — Congressional negotiators cleared the way yesterday for the House to vote next week on whether to raise the speed limit on rural interstate highways to 65 mph. The House vote was scheduled for a week from today after House negotiators ended a deadlock with their Senate counterparts, who have already approved the speed limit increase. "If it fails, then the speed limit stays at 55." said Rep James Howard. D.N.J. in opening the third week of House-Senate negotiations on the stalled multibillion-dollar federal highway bill. "If it passes, then the speed limit may be raised on rural interstates if a state so desires. "The additional deaths and injuries will be the responsibility of those who have supported the higher speed limit." Howard is chairman of the Public Works and Transportation Committee and head of the House highway bill negotiators. But Howard and the House negotiators offered last week to go along with the speed limit increase only if states could demonstrate strict compliance with mandatory seat belt laws or show that the faster speed limit would not result in more highway deaths. The Senate rejected those restrictions. sands of serious injuries since taking effect 13 years ago. Midwest BUSINESS SYSTEMS, INC. Howard said he "did not give in on this issue" by abandoning his opposition to a speed limit increase. It was important to break the House-Senate stalemate so the bill could be approved and the states could receive federal highway money, he said. The deadlock was broken when Howard announced unexpectedly that allowing a full House vote on the thorny issue would be fair. It was Howard who sponsored the 1974 bill lowering the interstate speed limit from 70 mph to 55 mph. An ardent foe of raising the speed limit, Howard said the lower speed limit has saved a minimum of 26,000 lives and perhaps hundreds of thou- The Senate, spurred by pleas from Western states with long stretches of rural interstates, voted earlier for the speed limit increase, insisting that it be part of the highway money bill. Office Products • Office Supplies Copy Service • Blue Print Service 108 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 66044 913/842-4134 Permanent Hair Removal The Electrolysis Studio Free Consultations 15 East 7th 841-5796 DOS D LUX for unique hair design 801-5 massachusetts Lawrence kansas 913-841-2254 Introducing... 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L'oreal Summer Sun Hair Highlighter $3.98 Normally $5 Maybelline Tan Accelerator Suntan Lotions Sunscreen Shampoo Travel Bags with Shampoo & Conditioner Toothpaste & Brush other needed items KU KU Bookstores KANSAS UNION BURGE UNION 7 12 Wednesday, March 11. 1987 / University Daily Kansan Soviets might begin to pull troops out of Afghanistan United Press International GENEVA — A U.N. mediator said yesterday that Afghan and Pakistani negotiators had made progress toward arranging withdrawal of Soviet troops from Afghanistan, and there were predictions that some Soviet occupation forces would leave next week. Diego Cordovez, an Ecuadorian diplomat mediating regional peace talks between the Soviet-backed Afghanistan government and Pakistan, said the two sides were less than a year apart on a timetable for the pullout of the Soviets. A Pakistani official close to the talks said Islamabad was prepared to consider withdrawal over a six-to-eight-month period, while Kabul had dropped its time frame to about 18 months. Cordova said the two sides made "considerable" and "significant" progress in their latest two-week-long round of negotiations, which ended Monday night. The session ended amid predicts by Western diplomats in New Delhi that some of the Soviet occupation force, which invaded Afghanistan in 1979, would be withdrawn as early as next week. Western analysts estimate that the Soviet Union has more than 110,000 troops in Afghanistan to help fight al-Qaeda, which is controlled by the United States, China and Iran. The diplomats yesterday quoted "reliable sources" as saying that six battalions of the 201st Army is about 4,360 soldiers, would be deployed at Mazar I-Sharif. z miles northwest of Kabul, and kunduz, 175 miles north of the capital. Both towns are located about 40 miles south of the Soviet border. One envoy speculated that the announcement of the withdrawal would be made March 21. The Afghan troopers will replace an unspecified number of Soviet troops who will return to the Soviet Union, the diplomats said. The presence of the Soviets has been a major obstacle to an agreement between Pakistan and Afghanistan during their indirect talks in Geneva about ending the civil war and repatriating 5 million refugees living in Pakistan and Iran. A timetable for the troop withdrawal is the final issue remaining in a four-point settlement. Voter turnout at BOCO elections lower than predicted by official By a Kansan reporter Voter turnout on the first of two days of Board of Class Officer elections was lower than expected, an elections official said yesterday, although he did not know exactly how many people voted. The elections continue from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. today in the Strong Hall foyer, and election officials will tally the final vote tonight. Jim Winne, election chairman and senior class vice president, said Monday that he expected about 500 students to vote in the election. But he said yesterday that he did not think the election would hit the 500 mark unless voter turnout was much higher today. Only one coalition, Momentum. is running for the class offices. Junior Momentum candidates for the senior class offices are Cliff Stubbs, Kansas City, Kan., for president; Jim Riggs, Leawood, for vice president; Elizabeth Mills, Dallas, for secretary; and Damian Hornick, Kansas City, Kan., for treasurer for the junior class offices are Brook Menees, Prairie Village, for president; Krista Martin, Overland Park, for vice president; Jim Calderon, Prairie Village, for secretary; and Kathy Brennan, Lenaea, for treasurer. Sophomore Momentum candidates Freshmen Momentum candidates for the sophomore class offices are Tim Raynor, Overland Park, for president; Doug Borching, Overland Park, for vice president; Anne French, Prairie Village, for secretary; and Tom Cartmell, Mission Hills, for treasurer. LI Cheers' to the Luck O' the Irish! BOSS! "Cheap Drink Night" $1.50 Beers and Shots $1.25 Well Drinks (Highballs) $3.00 Long Island Teas 4 Thursday - "The Usual" MADHATTER The Madhatter 8 until ? 700 New Hampshire 842-9402 --- SPRING BREAK MONEY SAVING COUPONS! Monday thru Wednesday Only! CHECKERS PIZZA 12" One Topping Pizza & One Pop $3.99 +tax Dine In • Carry Out • Free Delivery CHECKERS PIZZA 16" One Topping Pizza & Two Pops $5.99 +tax Dine In • Carry Out • Free Delivery CASH ONLY ( OFFERS GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY REE DELIVERY Limited area ) CHECKERS PIZZA 2214 Yale Road • 841-8010 CHECKERS ( 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. Filipinos fear war and flee BUTUAN, Philippines — Fear of battles between government troops and communist rebels has driven about 23,000 people from their homes since a cease-fire expired a month ago, an armed forces spokesman said yesterday. United Press International About 4,500 families, a total of 23,289 people, were evacuated from districts in Davao, the country's second largest city, and four neighboring areas since the 60-day cease-fire expired Feb. 8, Col. Isabelo Isleta said. The evacuations were prompted by residents' fears for their safety should battles erupt between troops of the 24,000-member communist New People's Army, Isleta said. SUA FILMS Armed Forces Chief Gen. Fidel Ramos toured military camps on Mindanao yesterday. During a visit to the 34th Brigade headquarters on the outskirts of Butuan, 500 miles southwest of Manila, the U.S.-trained four-star general cautioned about 200 soldiers and police against drawing civilians into battles with rebels. Brewster McCloud Director: Robert Altman A very Altman-esque film about Brewster (Bud Cort), a boy who wants to fly with man-made wings inside the Houston Astrodome. Extremely bizarre and funny. (1970) Tonight 7:00 p.m. Coming Thursday "Time Stands Still" $2.00 Woodruff Aud. IMPORTANT NOTICE WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL/ STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES WILL BE CLOSED DURING NIGHTTIME HOURS ONLY (11 p.m. until 7:30 a.m.) From Saturday, March 14, 1987, through Saturday, March 21, 1987 WE WILL BE OPEN FROM 7:30 a.m. until 11:00 p.m. during this period. We will resume our regular schedule (24 hours a day) on March 22.1987. If you need medical care during closed hours please call: LAWRENCE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 749-6162 325 Maine KU POLICE DEPARTMENT 864-4100 or dial 911 ARTCARVED. FOR EDUCATED TASTES. SAVE UP TO $50. EVERY COLLEGE RING ON SALE NOW. Now's the best time to buy a quality ArtCarved college ring because you can save up to $50. Let your ArtCarved Representative show you our distinguished selection of styles. every one is backed by a Full Lifetime Warranty. ARTCARVED CLASS RINGS 10 a.m.—4 p.m. KU Bookstore—Kansas Union Now—Wednesday March 11th Last chance to order for graduation delivery Only $20 deposit needed KUBookstores KANSAS UNION © 1986 ArtCarved Class Rings 1 1 1 Sports University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 11, 1987 13 NCAA tickets for Atlanta not hot items By ROB KNAPP Staff writer The KU athletic ticket office is wondering where all the Jayhawk fans have gone. Students who entered the lottery for Kansas postseason basketball tickets were allowed to request tickets for any NCAA tournament site. Ninety students requested tickets for the Southeast sub-regional, to be played Friday and Sunday at the Omni in Atlanta. But now that the Jayhawks have been assigned to play at that site and the KU athletic ticket office has enough tickets to meet all requests, no one seems to want to go to Atlanta. As of yesterday afternoon, only four people had shown up to pay for their tickets. The original deadline to confirm ticket requests was noon yesterday. Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director, said persons who requested tickets for the Atlanta sub-regional in the lottery must confirm their seat by coming to the ticket office in Allen Field House before 3 p.m. today. Konzem said because the deadline for the 90 students who registered had already passed, anyone who wanted to buy a ticket to the Atlanta sub-regional could do so by paying for one at the ticket office. Each ticket costs $54 and is good for all six games played at the site. Other teams playing in the sub-regional include Georgetown, Clemson, Kentucky and Southwest Missouri State. The seats are on the floor level and near the free-throw line, Konzem said. "These are the best seats we've ever had at a first-round site," Konzem said. "I was really shocked." Those tickets not claimed by 3 p.m. today will be offered for sale to other schools competing at Atlanta. If the Jayhawks win on Friday and Sunday, they advance to the Southeastern Regional Semifinals March 19 at Freedom Hall in Louisville, Ky. Konzem was the ticket office would be able to accommodate all 121 student ticket requests it received for Louisville. Since the deadline for confirming ticket requests for that site is at noon on the Tuesday during spring break, Konzem suggested that students who requested tickets for the Louisville regional contact the ticket office this 'Hawks face first test in NCAA tournament Bv DAVID BOYCE Staff writer Only one current member of Kansas' women's basketball team was on the team in 1983-84 when faced Northeast Louisiana, the Jayhawks first opponent in the NCAA tournament. Kansas will play Notheast Louisiana at 7 p.m. today in the first round of the Midwest division in Monroe, La. Kansas last played the Indians at the Miami Masonic Classic in 1983-84 and lust 86-69. Kansas is 1-1 overall against the Indians. Evente Ott, then a freshman, was on that team but did not play because of a knee injury she suffered in the first game of the tournament. Still, Ott remembered that Northeast Louisiana had a style of play similar to Kansas. "They like to run a lot," she said. "When we lost to them, they were a nationally ranked team." This year, the Indians' record fell to 14-9 after finishing with a 26-3 record the previous season. Northeast Louisiana also enters the tournament on a win streak. After an 84-68 loss to third-ranked Texas, the teams have won four games in a row. Kansas enters the game at 19-12, riding an eight-game win streak. Their starting lineup is a lot like Kansas in that the tallest starter is 6-foot-1. Kansas' tallest starter is Sandy Shaw at 6-foot. The Indians two leading scorers are guards Chrissea Hailey, who averages 15.9 a game, and Veronica Ridgell, who scores 14.4 a game. Both teams are guard oriented. The Jayhawks use two point guards in their starting lineup. Both Ott and Lisa Braddy control the flow of the game. Neither teams play with a true center. But Kansas does post up Jackie Martin, who plays the pivot position at 5-foot-11. Northeast Louisiana plays with three forwards. Shaw said it didn't matter who Kansas played or the type of style its opponents used. "If we play well, we are not going to get beat," she said. "We are excited, and the team is going with the flow." Kansas is one of eight teams that will be playing its first NCAA Tournament game. "If we're lucky, teams will underestimate us." Shaw said. "As long as we can concentrate on each game, we can go far." Tippof: 7 p.m. Northeast Louisiana Radio: KJH-KFM Probable Starters Kansas (19-12) **Kansas (19-12)** F Shawna Waters (5-9), 9.6 pp F Jackie Martin (5-11), 10.3 pp C Sandy Kay (6-0), 8.4 pp G Lisa Bradley (5-7), 9.7 pp G Evette Ott (5-7), 10.0 pp Northeast Louisiana (14-9) F Janice Saulsbury (5-11), 14.2 pp F Joel Tillis (5-10), 14.1 pp C Renee Woodlin (6-11), 11.5 pp G Chrisa Hailey (5-8), 15.9 pp G Veronica Ridgell (5-7), 14.4 pp Lady Jayhawks KU guard Lisa Dougherty eyes the backboard in a layup drill during women's basketball practice at Allen Field House. The Jayhawks went through drills Monday before leaving last night for their first-round game 1987 NCAA Women's Tournament NCAA Austin, Texas Frank Erwin Center March 29 First Round March 11 Second Round March 13-15 Regionals March 19,21 Semifinals March 27 Semifinals March 27 Regionals March 19,21 Second Round March 13-15 First Round March 11 EAST 8 South Alabama 9 @St. Joseph's 5 Vanderbilt 4 @J. Madison 3 N.C. State 6 @Villanova 7 @Duke 2 @Rutgers 1 Louisiana Tech 8 @Northwestern 9 Kansas State 5 Southern Illinois 4 @LSU 3 @Iowa 6 New Orleans 7 Karnas 2 @Georgia WEST 8 @Wash. St 9 New Mexico St 5 Penn State 4 @Mississippi 3 @Southern Cal 6 W. Kentucky 10 Eastern Wash 7 @Oregon 2 Ohio State 1 @Auburn 8 @Illinois 5 Old Dominion 9 Bowling Green 4 @North Carolina 3 @Virginia 6 Memphis St 10 So. Mississippi 7 @Tenn. Tech 2 @Tennessee MIDWEST ISG NCAA WOMEN'S FINAL FOUR Bill Skeet/KANSAN NCAA berth could be costly for KU By LAURA BOSTROM Staff writer Monte Johnson, his blazer off, stood in a Kemper Arena suite watching a television screen Sunday while Kansas and Missouri fans exchanged boos and cheers during the Big Eight Conference Tournament championship. Johnson, KU athletic director, was seeing more than the television announcement of KU's NCAA tournament chairing against Houston in Atlanta. Though prestigious, tournament positions are expensive. And Johnson must turn tournament expenses into long-term profits for the athletic department. Johnson said he enjoyed KU basketball games more as a player And as the revenue KU generates increases with each higher level of tournament play, the costs increase even more. and an alumnus than as the school's athletic director. Now, he doesn't see the games as simply wins and losses but as profits and expenses for KU's athletic program. For example, the NCAA will reimburse KU for 30 people to travel to Friday's game in Atlanta. But a team, its staff, cheerleaders, peband and administration number more than the allotted 30 tickets. All Big Eight Conference schools benefit financially from any member's tournament play and television appearances. between the conferences after paying team expenses. Then the conferences pay expenses and divide the money between members. So after the finish of the NCAA tournament, the Big Eight's four tournament participants, Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri and Kansas State, and the four non-participants will receive the same dollar amount. The conferences are all different. The Big Eight splits its money equally between all eight teams, while the Atlantic Coast Conference gives a tournament-participating team half of its final NCAA check. Last year, because KU participated in the NCAA tournament, it had more expenses but received the same final amount as K-State. $275,000, said Susan Wachter, assistant athletic director. But that money was not enough to cover the team's expenses. "If you don't go to tournaments, you don't get expenses," Johnson said. The office traditionally starts its plea for Williams Fund donations during tournament time, and a successful program makes Johnson's job easier. Last year that amount was about Now the offices are hurriedly planning for the team's departure to Atlanta. Fans, staff, players and alumni will make the trip, but Johnson will watch the Houston game as an alumnus, a former player and, mostly, a businessman. Stewart named coach of the year by UPI KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Norm Stewart, who took a youthful Missouri Tigers basketball team and molded it into the champions of both the conference season and the league tournament, yesterday was selected the Big Eight Coach of the Year by United Press International. It is the fourth conference Coach-of-the-Year award for Stewart, who has helped the Tigers to a 381-205 record since becoming head coach in the 1967-68 season. No other Big Ten team has won the奖 more than twice. Tigers to their third league postseason tournament title. Stewart won his sixth Big Eight Conference trophy, then guided the who had six votes. Kansas Coach Larry Brown, last year's coach of the year, received three votes and first-year coaches Leonard Hamilton of Oklahoma State and Danny Nee of Nebraska each had one vote. Stewart received 13 of a possible 22 votes, finishing well ahead of runner-up Lon Kruger of Kansas State, United Press International A panel of sportswriters and sportscasters throughout the sixstate Big Eight area voted on the award. from title contention and was picked to finish fourth in the league in a preseason poll conducted by the Big Eight Conference office. One voter at that time picked the Tigers to wind up in the Big Eight cellar. Missouri, without a senior on his roster, was thought to be a year away But Stewart pulled the team together for a 24-9 season. Of the Tigers' nine losses, five came at the hands of teams that qualified for the NCAA tournament. Jayhawks making 17th NCAA tournament trip Bv ROB KNAPP Staff writer Playing in the NCAA tournament will be a new experience for more than half of the Kansas men's basketball team, but the Jayhawks have a strong postseason tradition behind them. Men's Basketball Kansas will be making its 17th appearance in the NCAA tournament when it plays Houston Friday afternoon in the Southeast Sub-regional at the Omni in Atlanta. The Jayhawks are tied for seventh with Marquette, Villanova and Kansas State for most NCAA appearances. Kentucky, making its 32nd appearance, has been invited to the most tournaments. The Jayhawks have won 28 NCAA tournament games and trail only five teams in that category. UCLA heads the list with 55 victories, ahead of Kentucky, North Carolina, Louisville, Indiana and Kansas. The Jayhawks won the Midwest Regional last season and advanced to the Final Four in Dallas. Duke beat Kansas 71-47 in the semifinal game. This is the fourth consecutive year that the Jayhawks have gone to NCAA postseason play. They received an automatic bid as the Big Eight Tournament champions last season and received at-large bids in 1984 and 1985. Kansas' history in the tournament includes seven Final Four appearances, tied for fifth with Louisville on March 27. The CLA leads all schools with 13 trips. Kansas advanced to the second round of the Lincoln, Neb., sub-regional in 1884 before losing 69-59 to Wake Forest. The 'Hawks again got the second round in 1885 but lost 66-64 to Auburn in South Bend, Ind. Kansas was blown out by Indiana in the 1940 NCAA final in its first Final Four trip, but the Jayhawks returned three times in the 1950s. They won their only NCAA National Championship in 1952, beating St. John's 80-63 in Seattle, and lost the 1953 final 69-68 to Indiana in Kansas City. Mo. Back in Kansas City in 1957, the Jayhawks and Will Chamberlain lost 54-53 in three overtimes to North Carolina. The game remains the only overtime NCAA basketball final. In 1971, Kansas lost 68-60 to eventual champion UCLA in a semifinal game in Houston and lost to the Bruins again in the semifinals in 1974. 78-61 at Greensboro, N.C. Saberhagen, Royals lose to Pirates, 10-7 The Associated Press BRADENTON, Fla. — Mike Diaz hit two home runs and drove in five runs as the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Kansas City Royals 10-7 in a split squall exhibition game yesterday. Diaz hit his first home run in the second inning, scoring Benny Distefano and gave the Pirates a 2-0 lead. Distefano hit a three-run homer in the third inning off Royals' starter Bret Saberhagen giving Pittsburgh a 6-0 lead. Diaz's The Royals added four runs in the ninth inning on a run-scoring single by Chito Martinez, a two-run surfer. The Royals scored one run-scoring single by Bo Jackson. Doug Drabek, who pitched the first three innings for the Pirates, was credited with the win. three-run shot came in the fifth. The Royals scored their first run in the fourth on a run-scorning single by Frank White. Kansas City added two more in the fifth on a two-run single by Willie Wilson. Kansas sweeps doubleheader from Tarkio By DAVID BOYCE The Kansas baseball team won both ends of a doubleheader against Tarkio yesterday at Quigley Field and raised its record to 6-1. Staff writer Scott Taylor, making his second start in three days, pitched a one-hit shutout in the first game against Tarkio. The Jayhawks won the first game 7-0 and the second 14-6 "I didn't know what to expect on two-days rest," Taylor said "Early on I was able to throw my fistball to, and that kept me in the game" Head coach Marty Pattin said Taylor pitched a good game. Pattin Baseball was also pleased with the improved offense. Taylor carried a 2-0 lead into the top of the sixth before the Jayhawk offense erupted for five runs in the bottom half of the inning. Offensively, Kansas started the second game like it ended the first by scoring eight runs in the opening inning. Two Tarkio pitchers were unable to find the plate in the second game. The first pitcher walked the first six innings and earned runs before being taken out. "The hitting is coming around." Pattin said. "Steve Estes and Rocky Helm are starting to hit better." Helm had four hits and Estes collected two hits in two games. "It's nice to have this sort of depth." Pattin said. Pattin also was pleased with the performance of relief pitchers Craig Stopple, who picked up his first victory, and Brett Morris, who threw the last two innings and only gave up one run. "We are now doing some things better. It's only going to get tougher. We have a tough tournament, and we'll find out in a hurry how good we are." Kansas will travel to Pan American University in Texas on Friday and begin a week of play against some of the top teams in the country. and begin a week of play against some of the top teams in the country. Kansas will play Miami of Ohio Sunday. KANSAS 7 TARKIO 0 KANSAS TIGERS Tarko 000 000 0-0-1 2 Kansas 010 105 0-7 9 0 000 000 0 - 1 0 2 Kansas 010 105 0 - 7 0 9 Crozer, Gray (6), Weschenl (6) and Gerwitz Taylor and Boesenen W.-Taylor (1-0) L-Crozier (0-1) 28s-Kansas, Stanfield, Pfister, Mathews KANSAS 14, TARKIO 6 | ARMENIA | WOODHILL | | :--- | :--- | | Tarki | 004 010 | 1-6 5-3 | | Kansas | 813 022 | 0-14 10-3 | 813 022 - 0-14 10 3 Gonzalez, Holtins (1), Noyes (3), Tobias (4) and Gerwitz; Purpely, Stopel (3), Morris (6) and Pattin W-W stopel (1)-L-G蓬尔 (0), 2B1- Tarkio, Heller, Kansas, Helm 2, Bynn, HRs- Mattson, Heller 1 14 Wednesday, March 11. 1987 / University Daily Kansan Sports Briefs KU tennis team faces top-ranked BYU The Kansas women's tennis team headed west yesterday, but the trip to Utah and California will be no vacation. The Jayhawks will play seven matches in 10 days beginning with the Brigham Young Invitational, which starts today in Provo, Utah. Kansas men's and women's tennis coach Scott Perelman said the team needed to play well to prepare for the Bier Eight season in April. "We're thinking it's time we put it all together. Pereman said, "We're at a critical point." Kansas opens play at Provo today against host BYU. The top women's tennis team in the region. The Jayhawks will finish the tour... against Louisiana State tomorrow, on Iowa. Tracy Treps will play in the No. 1 singles position for Kansas. She has worked her way back up to that spot since undergoing shoulder surgery in January. The rest of the singles lineup, in order, will be Jeanne Jonsson, Christine Kim, Susie Berglund, Barbara Inman and Marie Hibbard. Treps and Jonsson will play in the No.1 106. 2 Perelman said that either Berglund and Kim or Stephanie Rahilly and Janelle Bolen would fill the No. 3 doubles spot. doubles slot, and Inman and Hibbard will play at No. 2. After the matches at BYU, Kansas will move on to California to play a series of dual matches next week. The Jayhawks finished yesterday's second round with a total of 600, putting them in sixth place in the tournament. Northeast Louisiana leads the field with a score of 594. KU golfers six strokes out other teams high in the rankings include Southern Mississippi and Memphis State University, tied at 595, Mississippi State at 596, Wichita State University at 597 and Nebraska at 601. The Kansas men's golf team is six shots off the lead going into the final round of the New Orleans Collegiate Classic today. Memphis State's Tim Manus is the individual leader, with a two-round total of 144. Kansas' Kudy Zupetz shot a 75 yesterday and is tied for sixth at 147. Teammate Brian McGrevey shot 75 also and is in a ninth-place tie at 148. took six strokes off his previous round and scored a team-low 74 yesterday. Devers has a total of 154 in the tournament. Among other Kansas golfers, Clay Devers The Jayhawks' John Bruning shot 80 yesterday for a 155 total, and teammate Steve Madsen shot 78 for a 156 total. AUSTIN, Texas — Although legislative leaders said yesterday that they were pleased Gov. Bill Clements apologized for his part in the Southern Methodist University football recruiting scandal, one lawmaker said he was considering filing an impeachment resolution. State Rep. Paul Moreno said he was trying to determine whether Clements participated in a debate with the state's Republican caucus. cover up this. "It is true I've been thinking about it," Moreno said. "What the governor has done is maybe an impeachable offense." Leaders react to Clements But Moreno said he was not convinced that Clements committed any wrongdoings after taking office. Clements denied during his news conference that his credibility with the Legislature had been damaged by the revelations of his part in the SMU recruiting violations. Independents win hill championships By a Kansan reporter From staff and wire reports. The independents reign as the KU intramural basketball champions after sweeping the men's and women's hill championships last night at Robinson Center. The Screamers defeated Chi Omega 42-18, and won the women's championship. And the East Coast Connection defeated Beta Theta Pi I 44-42 and won the men's. The champions from the men's and women's Independent Recreation A leagues and the Greek Trophy played for the Hill Championship. Tami Turgeon, Topea senior, coached and played for the Screamer's. She said her team had won most of its games by 20 points. "We were not too nervous tonight," Turgeon said, "because we had a lot of confidence from our previous games. Our team just plays well together." The Screamers, who led from the beginning of the game, had a 24-12 halftime lead and held Chi Omega to only six points in the second half. The East Coast Connection won the men's championship with the help of assistant varsity basketball coaches Bill Bayno, Goshen, N.Y. graduate student, and John Robic, Pittsburgh, Pa., graduate student; and manager Danny Tyrrell, Philadelphia freshman "I miss getting the chance to play." Bayno said. "I love basketball and I just play to have fun and to win." The East Coast Connection led 21-18 at halftime and by seven points early in the second half. Telemarketing Representatives Full- and Part-time Opportunities If you're an aggressive, sales-oriented individual who enjoys the challenge of meeting sales quotas and helping customers, you won't want to miss this opportunity to join US Sprint's new Telemarketing Center in Lenexa, Kansas. You need at least one year of telemarketing or sales experience, a proven sales background, and excellent communication skills. Professional phone and organizational skills are musts. CRT experience preferable. We offer full- and part-time positions and a complete on-site training program. An atmosphere that encourages individual growth and sales development combines with an excellent salary, incentive and benefits package to make this opportunity exceptionally attractive. For immediate consideration, please send your resume to US Sprint, Dept. LP 14COL, 2330 Shawnee Mission Parkway, Shawnee Mission, KS 6205. EOE. Sound Good? That's US Sprint. US Sprint Our program has been approved for credit hours by your university. You qualify if you've completed 75 hours, maintain a 3.0 major gpa and are available from June 1 - July 10. Available For Typists·Word Processors File Clerks Data Entry Light Industrial We're looking to fill six spots with top students from across Kansas. Check with your advisor or department head for program specifics and application forms. BOSSLER-HIX Temporary Help No Fees Contact Ann 11015 Metcalf, Overland Park (913) 491-0944 ! SUMMER EMPLOYMENT in JOHNSON COUNTY SULLIVAN HIGDON & SINK ADVERTISING MARKETING PUBLIC RELATIONS WICHITA 2 FOR 1's on all cocktails!! WEDNESDAYS WEDNESDAYS GWWONS SNOW GET YOUR HANDS DIRTY You'll go on photo shoots. Attend client presentations. Do an agency rotation in public relations, media, account service, copy, design art and traffic/production. Our agency is offering a six-week internship for advertising and public relations majors. It's a chance to push up your sleeves and really get your hands dirty in a working ad agency. Sullivan Higdon & Sink invites you to spend a summer in the trenches. Ray Ban Serengeti Bolle Porsche Carrera Cebe Escapades Gargoyles Charles Jourdan On his way out the door the phone rang, he laid his sunglasses down... skiing under the tree Don't Leave Home Without 'Em Fast Repairs/Soldering/Contacts Same day/24 hr./48 hr. Service VISIONS Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30; Sat. 10-3 806 Massachusetts 841-7421 806 Massachusetts Ψ FOREST INSTITUTE OPEN HOUSE - SPRINGFIELD - Doctor of Psychology (Psy.D.) in Clinical Psychology OPEN HOUSE - SPRINGFIELD 2 - 4:00 p.m. Saturday, March 28, 1987 3:00 Presentation Presentation - Master of Arts (M A) in Psychology * Specialty Tracks in Child Psychology * Family & Marital Therapy, Addictionology Missouri Area: 1322 So Campbell Springfield. MO 65807 417/831-7902 - Equal Opportunity Educational Facilities Chicago Metro Area 1717 Rand Road Des Plaines IL 60016 312/635-4175 - Handicapped Accessibility YOUR SPRING BREAK PHOTOS ARE WORTH MORE THAN A 1000 WORDS... - Bring us a photo of you, and your pals, enjoy ing Spring Break -- for terrific Price Breaks!! Include your name, phone number and brief caption on the back and we'll drop your pic in the well for our drawing for a free pair of Reebok Gift Certificates for "Special Pics". See our ad March 25 for details. - Make Copies - These cannot be returned. ROBINSON'S 837 MASSACHUSETTS 843-1800 CATCH YOURSELF OFF GUARD CATCH THE ENERGY OF DANCE MERCE CUNNINGHAM DANCE COMPANY Presented by The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, March 25, 1987 Hoch Auditorium Reception Points In Space (1987) Pictures (1984) Grange Eve (1986) All Choreographed by Mercie Cunningham Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All sales reserved for reservation or for phone calls to (816) 924-8852 Public: $14 & $12; KU and K-12 Students: $7 & $6; Senior Citizens and Other Students: $13 & $11 Don't Forget: Don't forget University Dance Company Spring Season 8:00 p.m., Monday & Tuesday, March 23-24, Craft-Amer Theater, for information. Half price for KU Students ClassifiedAds ANNOUNCEMENTS BECOME A PILOT Private pilot ground school March 13; 15 $ Flight instruction $ 44/hr; air craft training $ 88/hr Why pay more? EconoFiair 84h FLYN. Modem Users. Lonely? Bored? Want a new use for that modern gaming dust next to your computer? Meet new people on the K.U. Connection. 842-3122. CLASS NOTES from Jayhawk Study Services. Call now for modern preparations. 841-365-9200, call now for modern preparations. 841-365-9200, 1 4 . University Dailv Kansan / Wednesday, March 11, 1987 15 Computerized Scholarship Search. We scan thousands of financial aid sources and find those you personally qualify for. For more information please visit our Scholarship Center, Box 397, Lawrence KS 60044 **RELIGIOUS STRIFF** "Religion should unite all hearts cause wars and disputes to cease and cause war, and give birth to spirituality, and bring life and light to heart. If religion becomes a cause of dislike, hatred and division, it were better to be without it, and to withdraw from it." — John Calvin truly religious action... Any religion which is not a cause of love and unity is no religion." — Abdul^a* Baha^b* Baha^c* 842, 4406 *Retail Hotels, Cruiseins, Airlines, Amusement Parks, NOW accepting applications. For more information and an application, write *National Information Service*, P.O. box 804, Milton HIll, C. S. 29380 SOPHOMOREMOS 2xY Scholarships available Call L.B. Bob O. Kel NIROTC, 864-316- ENTERTAINMENT RELICIOUS STRIKE - ********************** 75 CENT * ********************** **MOVIE RENTALS** *Monday thru Thursday. New Releases $1.99 *everyday Free membership no deposit. Video *located inside Rusty Warehouse 604 (6th & Kkard) and Rusty's fillers 603 (6th & 8th) DRAWS 25 $^{\textcircled{c}}$ THIS AND EVERY WEDNESDAY! IT COULD ONLY HAPPEN AT A Your Request Lawrence's best and most affor- t for any occasion 841-1405 *flashback FOE KU's last, friend, and complete party picture services is now in Lawton. Call (817) 259-4500. LIBERTY HALL Metropolis Mohole Sound/Sound Vibrations. KY 102 exclusive "Chill Out" sound company. EXtruder Theatre Weddings, Dances, Parties. Party Thrust! B41-7803. Not for Spins for Maximum Party Thrust! B41-7803. Spring into Spring with a Hot Tub Party! Call TUB TO GO 841.269 ABSOLUTELY LIVE! ABSOLUTELY LIVE! 311 Peter Rowan 311 Ben Vaughn Combo 314 Manuel 318 Big Dip from. Boston 320 Homestead Grays 325 BCR 327 Steve Robert 41 Big Twists & the Mellow Fellows Support Live Music! Berkley FLATS 843-2116 11th & Mississippi LEASING NOW & FOR FALL Windham Hill Recordings Artists MICHAEL HEDGES will rise the roof at Liberty Hall Friday, March 27 "His music is stunning, often fiery, and completely unpredictable," LA Times Shows at p.m. on p. 143; at p. 150; at p. 160. For details see the Liberty Hall box office, 64 Massachusetts, 749-1912 FOR RENT 1 min walking to Campo & 30 Mnr march. 1 BR $110 plus 2/3 utilities. Call Aftif, A43f, 884-4176. 884-4176. Sublease for Summer, spinner 2 birm apt. Next to Stadium, $10/mo. Call 843-1866 AVAIL. AUG 1 Roomy and comfortable 2 BR duplex apt in good location w/ nice yard. Fireplace, laundry/storage. No pets. WiFi & I&T & Kids rooms & Bathroom. @ 909-843736, after 5 o' leave message - Laundry facilities - Over 40 New Units * Great location walk anywhere Housemate for 3 bedrooms, house $130 plus. Uvcony. Coverage location: house, grad. study units. 2 bedroom Apartment availableJune 1st. Near campus on Tennessee call 843-3881 at night 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 a check in advance of your arrival. Are common areas maintained by owner. Space available from $165 to $195 per month. Must be to appreciate Six months minimum lease. Bills are due above Buffalo Bob 813-727-3037 smokehouse 84-727-3037 IF YOU LKE SPACE & QUET WE HAVE IT AND YOU CAN STILL WALK TO CAMPUS Spacious 2 bedroom Laundry facilities Waterbed fine Swimming pool 10-12 month leases VILLAGE SQUARE 9th & Avalon 842-3040 Furnished Units **Female Roommate Wanted.** Own room only $130 a month. Suite, Terrace Apartments. Please call 212-598-6700. Christian looking for other Bible Believing Room- ers. Minute from the Computer (10s/month) & 15s/month - On KU Bus Route SHORT LEASES AVAILABLE Apartment for stuFFlence, classy 2 B, HR 2, fireplace, microwave, W/D hookup, garage, fence courtyard, small pet O. Kit 641-8000, ask to see 207 Lowell in Hawthorne Place 641-8014. 1123 Indiana Furnished by Thompson-Crawley EDDINGHAM Location PLACE Located among 70 acres of rolling hills and trees, you'll enjoy the convenience of being close to campus and area shopping. Lifestyle 24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons OFFERING LUXURY OFFERING LUXURY 2 BR APARTMENTS AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE Meadowbrook offers a selection of spacious and comfortable studios, 1,2, or 3 bedroom apartments, and townhouses to fit your lifestyle - Swimming pool - Exercise Weightroom - Free Snowtim Satellite T.V. - Laundry room - Fire place Open Daily 3:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00-12:00 841-5444 RESERVE YOUR UNIT NOW... Submit Studio-Country Club Atmosphere perfect perfect match. Available mid-May. Call after 942 2815. - On-Site Management ADVANTAGES Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the advantages of Naismith Hall. Applications for fall/spring semester are now being accepted while space remains. Professionally managed by EDDINGHAM PLACE NAISMITH HALL 1800 NAISMITH DRIVE LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 (312) 653-8590 Mobile Home in mind condition: one BR, central air, new carpet, set up refinishing, nice kitchen, nice bathroom. Ready to Move into immediately for $420 or negotiable: Call 842918 or 9347-1035, ask about Need to rent 1 bdmw / 1/2 bath in 4 dbm house dryer, $140 plus / 4 unit / 740-7533 740-7533 meadolubrook Need a place to stay over the summer I'm sublaxing an imperfect apartment (Master Room). Mastercraft Offers . . . 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Completely Furnished studios, 1, 2, 3, & 4 bdrm apartments—all close to Campus! FOR SUMMER OR FALL! - TANGLEWOOD 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 842-4200 - SUNDANCE - 7th & Florida 841-5255 - HANOVER PLACE Mastercraft Apartment! 842-4455 3 Make the right choice Live in a Houses, Bedroom Apartments, Sleeping Rooms. Available June 14; 2-bedroom apartments; 1,2 and 3-bedroom apartments; and. sleeping rooms. Near Campus, no pets. Call 842 8971. 14th & Mass. 841-1212 --and Draped HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS - One, Two and - Three Bedrooms - Fully Equipped Kitchens Kitchens Three Bedrooms - Fully Carpeted - Patios and Balconies New Kayapu PC computer: letter quality printer, software cable, $1400 best offer. 8146-6644, Larry Roadrippers, want protection from speeding vehicles. Call 749-3853 for an Excort Radar Detector Urgent round trp plate tickets. RC Miami over Break. Great Price. Call Christina. 749-184 184 - Individual Central Heat and Air SALE IBM PCJr with Hardware, Software and Ask for $700 Call 843-8409. Negotiable D亏 Heat and Air - Carports Available - Energy Efficient - Crystal Clear Carports Available Crystal Glass Swimming Pool AUTO SALES - Laundry Facilities - Cable TV Available - Laundry Facility - K.U. Bus Route - Extra Storage - 10 and 12 Month 10 and 12 Month Leases Available 2040 Heatherwood 843-4754 1977 Volkwagen Rohst, Restored, beautiful body, rebuild engine, 40 miles/gal, A/C, New tires, long life highway car, free gas for 100 miles, heavy-duty brakes, Wisconsin warranty, 316-342-7478. 1981 Remuilt Raizer, 71.000 Amf Fmisc tube, 4 dr. 4 good condition.仓川加油, Call Lake 642-4921-9469 Under New Ownership & Management COME TAKE A LOOK! 1984 Honda Aero Scooter - low miles, excellent condition, cost $1200. New for $125 negotiate. FOR SALE on new carpeting, cabinets, and windows Cable TV block to bus route launch facilities gas heat, very energy efficient Leasing now and for fall Subtle ] / block to campus, 3 bedroom, three bedroom ] / block to campus 1982 Urban Express Moped. Excellent Condition. 2.000 miles. $250.0 B.O. 842-8462 Sublease for summer, studio at Hanover Place *call 749.5440* DOCK L. ON ORWALK ON 20TH Furniture by Thompson-Crawley Commissario 64 computer, printer, disk drive. Commissario 64 computer, printer, disk drive. Call Cat at 811-811-8118 or 819-819-8198 or come 1928 Toady Terceal 4 DR DLX Auto, A/C/ A/M/F/STM. Greatel 00 days 50,000 miles $695 Blue Nikkun 12 speed bike bike. New tires and tire pumps, great condition asking $718 843-800 or call 1-800-359-4156. 1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Convertible. Green, tan wheel and roof. steering. aer. speed $450 mountain. mileage 822. terrific one bedroom for summer sublease as, water. cable paid. Rent Neg. Call 814-5598 2 Round trip plane tickets to Ft. Laurerdale Must sell. Call 842-7066 1897 Final 14 Four tickets for sale 842-496 Abb for Sale: Hickey Johnson 400, New stir- ness FOUND. Handcourt handcrafted sheepkin leather moneynote. Thursday on 12th between KY and WA. $50.00. mix $80 includes all supplies and house 642-3142. mix $100 applies all supplies and house 364-1042. amputer, Epson HX-80 printer, PFS-File. amputer, Epson HX-80 printer, PFS-1068 after completion. 78 Chevette, 4 speed, Hatchback, Automatic, 86,000 miles, Brand new Radial tire, air con- ditioned. LOST: diamond and emerald pendant off chain. Sentimental value: Reward. $2. Please call me. Passport Passport (81) 100% 160m like New. Ex- cellent credit; 4300押金 9482未销分 8634. MAX'S COMICS. Comic Books, Playbys, Penhence, etc. 811 New Hampshire. LOST—FOUND For sale. Honda 700, Garage kept $600. Veter fairing. $250.00; Saddlebrake, trunk. $150.00 Final 4 Tickets: Set of 4. Paul at 841-9652. **** MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE Must Friday 10:50 am - 3:00 pm Tuesday 9:25 am - 1:45 pm IBM Personal Portable Brand new. Doug. 842-3329 Lost: 10 Month old female cat. Tortoise shell black and brown, cream colored cawed, no collar. Answers to the name of Sasha. Lost around 10th and Mississippi. 843-186. HELP WANTED Moped: A black Honda Spree, about 300 miles. $650.00 or less. Call 841-7454 or 843-2366 Advertising Intern: The Lawrence Journal World is currently taking applications for a paid intern position in the legal division / Advertising student entering Junior/Senior years. Must have own transportation and be available for full time this summer as well. You will need to part time approximately 20 hours per week, participate in semesters. Send cover letter and resume to Paul Stanton, Advertising Sales Manager, Lawrence Journal World, 691 New Hampshire, Lawrence, Massachusetts for receiving applications is March 27th, 1987. ALINLES CRUSSELINS HIRING! Summer Good Pay Good Travel Guide Guide to Travel for All Occasions Applications are now available for Resident Health Hall at Haitong Fall of 1987. For more information, apply to the information application package at the Front Desk of Naikin Hall, 1989 Naikin Drive. Are you good with children? You like to be able to help them. Are you good with children? You like to be able to help them. **HELP** / **PARENTS** - 750 Monile *Senior* levels **HELP** / **PARENTS** - 750 Monile *Senior* levels CAMP COUNSELOR LOST for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, music lessons, camp fishing, patents, camping, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. also kitchen office, maintenance. Salary $20 or less. Camp programs: Heads 176, Maple Nild, 1H. 60003, 1i-324-444-246 EXTENSION COURSE INSTRUCTORS (5) to teach high school students in summer session. (6) coordinate dorm staff and live in dorm. Degree and experience required. (7) coordinate MITORY SUPERVISOR (1) coordinate dorm staff and live in dorm. Degree and experience required. (8) coordinate MITORY ASSISTANTS live in dorm and supervise high school students. Degree required (1). pleient educational educational programs for KU freshmen. Live in dorm and supervise participant in curriculum development, degree preferred, post-secondary teaching experience required DEADLINE 30.月18.月 2017 activities, Counsel and tutor students. Master's degree preferred, post-secondary teaching experience DEADLINE. March 20, 1987, 5:00 p.m. Complete job description available at Upward Bound, 468 Bailey Hall. Send letter of apology to the Office of Admissions, references to: Merrie C. Hair, Director, Upward Bound, 408 Bailey Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 69043 (kis043-8414) EAES 0414 GOVERNMENT JOB. $10,046 $5,239 yr. New Call: 805-687-6000 R/T for current inquiries Late porter stock position, full-time, Monday. Friday, available at Nasmith Hall Food Service. If interested, by the main lobby desk at ELEGANT fill out an application DEEP/FM/HAAA Lifeguards Wanted. Experienced lifeguards and watercraft attendants. Applications: Current WSI, first aid. CFR, lifeguard certifications required. Apply March 17-20, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in lower employee Association, 4226 S. River St., Brooklyn, NY 11230. MOTHER'S HELPER LIVE NOW in NYC 1/2 hour from NYC. Must love children, be wiling to make one year commitment, start late May & TV. Please call 914 836-0886 at 6:00 p.m. NANNY Young couple in 30's in Dallas, Texas. Young couple in 40's in Dallas, Texas. Young woman in 30 as live in nanny for new baby, baby housework. Must drive Weekends off; Minimum 1 year; Competitive salary $212-456, 800. Address: 1295 West 17th Street, Dallas, TX 75001. Needed! Tonganoxie Soccer Association is now taking applications for people who want to be referrals for our soccer league. Send name, phone, email, and a copy of your resume to KS 6008. Soccer Preferred SUMMER JOURNS, National Park Co. 21. Parks 5.00 openings. Complete Information $5.00. Park Report. Mission Mountain Co. 113 E. Wyoming, Kaiseltown. MT 39901 SOCER COACHES Kaw Valley Soccer Society needs volunteer coaches for youth (8-14) soccer teams | I HOUR HPER CREDIT possibility Maryland 817-7155, 842-7531 or Tim Uhlreck 841-7175. Mon Professeur de la Française qui amère prendre contact "Honore de vous Hawk a huit heures et moins" Skipper: "Hey!" You said you'd help me with my scrapbook; why not "Soul Train" on over so you can call a truce! It'll be shearer than your own! P.S. You can see it out for your scrapbook! The School of Education, K.U., is seeking a part-time Academic Services Coordinator. Responsibilities include providing guidance services, training students in grammar, and planning and implementing educational activities and workshops for secondary school students. Requires a minimum of 2 years education, a minimum of 2 years college, 4 years direct work experience with target population Demonstrated Teaching Experience and oral communication Excellent written and oral communication Skills and officials in post-secondary education This is a permanent part-time position. PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS. Bachelor's Degree in secondary education, current result of the WALEE SCHOLARSHIP $750-830 per month. STARTING Date. April 1, 1987. Send letter of appli Chris P. I've been watchin you! I absolutely love him. He's a great man! Good for 'the Big Hair' RIH. #6289 Amita, Happy Birthday to us! Love Yai!" Finally Nay, Nay P. Sally (tale announced tonight!) To The Pope and I will have shared some Awesome times together Oh God to God I will have shared some Awesome times Than for Everything! I love you Guys! Melba To the girls that I was suppose to wait a week to meet, I will have been able to meet. Congratulations and Nice job on your performance. Sorry I has taken me long in time to meet. Dan. Thanks for a beautiful evening Saturday. I told you that you would make it a nice one. SamI dinermastered me of the conversations. I'll try to be quiet next time. I really have a bait. I get it. Be creative in gift giving. Fulfill your fantasies with beautiful bouquet Portraits for all occasions. Call (802) 695-1473. PERSONAL TRACY, Will you marry me? 841-8404 BUS. PERSONAL HEADACHE, BACKACH, ARM PAIN, EEG PAIN! Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-9379 Eric G. D.-U Enjoyed talking to you at Gam- mage. A m-a.m phone call. You massay me a.m. phone call. Depresely seeking Ashley F. I really want to fly your jet and I desperately need the stick time. Meet me at the Hawk, Thursday, 12 March, 8 o'clock in the bike air Force Rainbow. GVLASHENHIST> For ks for KM/io information PER- KVLGASHENHIST> Write ks to KM/io 9610126 HMAILED discreetly/confidentially 9610126 Mailed discreetly/confidentially Faced to have sex on a date or whilepartying? RVSHS helps victims cope with sexual assault. Contact RVSS through HEADQJATTERS at 841-2345 or through KU Information Center at 684-3506. 25% OFF! Storewide Sale thru March 21 African Adorned 5 E. 7th Hrs. 10-5 842-1376 Mon-Sat Jon E. one year ago today we kissed for the first time at 60 North. Thank you for the best year of my life. So, what are you doing for the rest of your life? I love you. Bean That need that unique Party compliment? RENT A NERD. B4 824-4524, for Bernard. Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire. SHADES OF SPRING BREAK at the Etc. Shop. 15-04-15 9:00 AM - 2:30 PM using 1960s style, yellows @ 12:44 1:39 Monday and Tuesday through Saturday. SERVICES OFFERED AEROBIS AEROBIS AEROBIS TX $29.00 per class See School Holder (H) & Verwitt $39.00 per class 814-575-6161 MW 5:20 T10 12:00 Lawrence School of Baller 118th & Vermont $1.00 per class: B41-0264 Crimson Sun is looking for young women in age range 18-24. No fees over 30% direct cover. No fee calls. B41-0269 I have saved 2 openings every Sat. for 2 $25 permits (includes cut). Call now. Good for Cindy only. Guys & Dolls 841-8272 DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KL students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided 841-7749 KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekhachan processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building, Room 206. 964-4767 $1.50 OFF ANY GAL OR GUY HAIRCUT CLIP & SAVE through March hout coupon Debbie's Beauty Salon 9271/2 MASS 842-1752 --vices. Overland Park ... 1813-491 6878 Seamstress. All ladies' dresses can be made here in town. You choose your favorite designs or patterns and you can order them online or make them for you. Call Suzanne Burl, 841-3440 Need money for college? Let us match you with Scholarship and grant money for which you can qualify. For more information write Student Center, 1013 SW Cheshire Drive, Topeka, KS 66048 **9TH HISTORY** TUORIS 1976, M.A. $40, ccfr (coffees above) 198, $19, bdq 9032. Stainless stems! All ladies' dresses can be made in town. You choose your favorite designs of styles from the latest fashion magazines. I will make them for you. Call Sue. 814.3449 SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon and cessful completion. Transportation, provided 841-2316. TUTORING MATH STAT $ 6.00/HR CALC $82ST TYPING 1. professional typing; Term papers, Theses; Dissertations; Resumes, etc.; Reasonable Billing. 2. Editing and proofreading. AAA TYPING? Great typing, low prices! 842-192-600 at 2 a.m. per day, any timeweeks. 1-1-1 TRIO Word processing. Responsible Conten- tious. Reliable. Call 842-3131 for service. 24-Hour Typing 10th semester in Lawrence University. Reqs: Bachelors degree. Best Quality and fastest service! 842-506. 1-100 pages. Typewriter with built-in dictionary for automatic spelling check.Same day service available Call Mindy 749-0426 evening:/weekends A-Z Wordprocessing Service. Quality resumes, dissertations,责任感 papers. Filing system. Word processing services. Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard secretary. Call Mrs. Nancy Mattila, 841-129- ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS Ex-ATTN MEADOWBROOK APA formal experience. Call Pat. 643-760-8367 EXPERIENCED TYPET at a reasonable rate Call: LISA 843-0111 Dependable professional, experienced JDEPENDANT ADMINISTRATION a standard tape record DISSERTATIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS. Mommy's typing is in Australia but will return. KEEP WATCHING THIS AD. Donna's Quality Typeing and Word Processing Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters, research reports, and writing quitting spelling corrected 482, 2741. For professional (typing/writing processing, call Myra 414-4890. Special spring $12/pack, double pouch) KU RECYPTARY will do your typing and word processing. Fast, accurate, quick turnaround. Fax machine option available. KU Secretary does These. Papers on Word Processing. Speedy, accurate. Gern. 841/9902 www.ku.edu Quality typing excellent editing, grammar Quality proofreading reliable Reloie Packup delivery available 843-027 THE WORD DOCTORS. Why pay for typing. Word processing, textual, transcription. 843.1417 Resume Service-laserwritten 10 copies ONLY $29-749-1250 after 5 p.m. 1. Theses, resumes, and papers. 441-3469 WRITING ILLUSTRATION. Typing done in mword processor: $12.15 per located near Holidone. Call 843-7547 TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processor, manuscript resumes, briefs, letterheads. TYPNING Plus assistance with competition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resume Have M.S. Degree 841-6254 Flying Fast. Dependable and experienced with flying. Tournament experience. 1989-9 am, 5 p.m. and at 749-264 after 5 p.m. WANTED Female Resemble Wanted. Own room only. Please call for more information, 294-907 ROOMMATE wanted; nonmoker; M.F.; has own room; M.100; l.3 meals; U481758 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - Policy WANTED Female recommitate(s), non-smoking for rest of semester and/or next year (as defined in the Offer). Third Roommate needed to share townhouse next fall. Call 843-9963 Wanted: Mountain bike in good condition. Contact Todd at 841 196. Will pay top dollar* Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words Classified Information Mail-In Form 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 boots 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 Kansas. - Deadlines Deadline 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 | 100 announcements 300 for sale 500 help付要 800 services offered 100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 typing 100 travel 200 events 600 parking Classifications Classified Mail Order Form (phone number published only if included below) Please print your ad one word per box: Please print your ad one word per box. | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad begins ___ Total days in paper ___ Amount paid ___ Classification ___ LOW KANSAS POLICE Make checks payable to: 19 Stauffer-Flint Hall 19 StauFFER-Flint Hall 6 8604 --- 16 Wednesday, March 11, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Double Coupons Dillons FOOD STORES Double Your Savings On All Manufacturer's "Cents Off" Coupons Up To And Including 50¢ In Value! Gentley Soft Softnerm Cottery Bake Soft'n pretty Cottery Bake Soft'n pretty U Guerpop Boot Soft'n'prem Double Your Savings On All Manufacturers! Ronald McDonald Children's Charities Soft 'N Pretty Bath Tissue Prints, Assorted or White 4 Roll Additional Purchases $1.09 Super Coupon! Soft 'N Pretty Bath Tissue 69¢ With This Coupon. 4 Roll Limit One With Coupon "ROCK CHALK JAYHAWK" Thompson, Your Choice! Black Seedless, Red Flame Seedless Grapes 89¢ Lb. Ad Prices Effective March 11-17, 1987. Ad Not Effective In Pittsburg Ks. Limit Rights Reserved. Donald Duck Frozen Concentrate Orange Juice 12 oz. Regular or High Pulp Additional Purchases 89¢ Super Coupon! With This Coupon 59¢ Reg. or High Pulp 12 oz. Limit One With Coupon Ohse Dinner Franks 16 oz. Pkg. Additional Purchase $1.09 Ohse Dinner Franks With This Coupon 69¢ 16 oz. Pkg. Limit One With Coupon Rillions 9 K.U. "ROCK CHALK K.U. 1.09 “ROCK CHALK JAYHAWK” KU Donald Duck 100% FRUIT CONTENT ORANGE JUICE Pattons 8 41260 09015 Orsse DINNER FRANKS BEST SELLING IN THE UNITED STATES NUT VAL 12 OZ JUMBO Deli & Cheese Shop -Bonus Special- I RISH I HAD AN EMMBER CORNED BEEF SANDWICH Emmers Wafered Cooked Corned Beef $399 Pauly Sandwich Cut Swiss Cheese Lb. $299 Dell Fresh Potato Salad Old Fashioned Mustard, German $299 89¢ LD. Deli Items Available Only In Stores With Dell. Not Available In These Towns. Pratt, Arkansas City, Greensburg, El Dorado, Winnfield, Larned, Mbyvane, St. John or Sterling. b. 89¢ Ea. 35¢ or 3/$1 Ready-To-Eat Fully Cooked Sausage or Hot Links Hot Dogs, Polish Seafood —Bonus Special— —Bonus Special— Fresh Pacific Shoppe Snapper Fillets Uncooked Lb. $279 —Bonus Special Fresh West Coast Uncooked Headless —Bonus Special— Butterfish Fillets Shell-On Shrimp Lb. $279 51-60 ct. $599 —Bonus Special— Bookbinders Cocktail or Tartar Sauce 8 oz. Jar $119 Look For Our Recipes At Our Seafood Counter. Lobster And Shrimp Spiced And Steamed Food 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. Soup & Salad Bar... SALAD BAR HOURS Salad Bar 799 Soup & Salad Bar... 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 saled bars. Saled bars not in these towns: Sallea, Dodge City, Emporia, Hays, Wellington, Augusta, Pritchard, Arkansas City, GreenSB, El Dorado, Winnfield, Lenned, Derby, Mulvany, St. John or Seafront.) Flower Shop... Bonus Special St. Patrick's Day Hat Arrangement $899 Cash & Carry Bonus Special Floral Deliveries Twice Daily Morning & Afternoon. Sunday Afternoon Only. -Bonus Special- 61/2" Mum Plants $699 Each Assorted Colors 5" True Shamrock $699 Plant White, Pink Lavender (Available In All Dillon Stores.) No Floral Shops In These Towns: Hays, Augusta, Pratt, Arkansas City, Greensburg, El Dorado, Winfield, Larned, Derby, Mulvane, St. John or Sterling. " t 1 Rise and shine A Gorilla Reading a Book THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday Details. page 2 Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas March 12, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 114 (USPS 650-640) House approves resolution to cut aid to contras KU experts say U.S. reputation could sour United Press International WASHINGTON — The House approved a symbolic resolution yesterday that would cut off military aid to the contras, rejecting Republican accusations that members were handing Central America over to the Soviets. The measure, which passed the House 230-196 in an extremely partisan atmosphere, would suspend for six months all assistance to the contras, notably the final $40 million of a $100 million package that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demands a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contras. The resolution was supported by 213 Democrats and 17 Republicans and opposed by 40 Democrats and 156 Republicans. Speaker Jim Wright of Texas conceded the resolution stood little chance of passage in the Senate and no chance of being enacted over President Reagan's veto. But he said it would send a potent message to the White House that arming and aiding the contra is near death. Wright ct diplomacy and economic aid to curtail subversion in Central America and warned that Reagan's request for $105 million in aid in fiscal 1988 faced probable defeat later this year. The measure faces a likely filibuster in the Senate where there was strong opposition to the contra program before the revelation of the fran-contra scandal in which the Iranian U.S. armed forces applied to recruit and bankroll the contras at a time when Congress banned such aid. During the often emotional debate yesterday, Republicans accused Democrats of selling out U.S. interests in the region. Opponents such as Rep. Trent Lott, R-Miss., repeated the statement, "I do not want to be recorded as handing Central America over to the Soviets." But House Democratic leader Thomas Foley of Washington called that accusation a poor and limp excuse in support of a failed program. He said the Soviets knew Congress was united in pledging not to permit Nicaragua to have offensive weapons that threaten any nation. members to say what they think should happen in the future." "It is barely enough to satisfy." The speaker said passage of the resolution meant Reagan should abandon his request for the $105 million — a request that could die by a majority vote in either chamber and didn't invite a veto because no legislation would go to the Oval Office. Wright and Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd said that even if the measure passed Congress, they did not have the votes to kill Reagan's anticipated veto of the resolution. Republicans were clearly putting themselves in the position to blame aid opponents for a possible victory by the Soviet-armed Sandinista army over the Contras. the Contras. Rep. Robert Mrazek, D.N.Y. countered by saying he refused to have his name recorded "in favor of handing Nicaragua over to the Contras." Rep. George Miller, D-Calif., called the policy one of deception, lies, and cover-up and said opponents of the Sandistas "don't have the guts to ask for a declaration of war." It is By ROGER COREY Staff writer The United States' reputation as a peace-loving power and representative of international law in Central America could be destroyed if President Reagan continues to support the contras, according to three KU Latin American specialists. Yesterday, the U.S. House suspended 230-196 the final $40 million of a $100 million package of aid to the contras that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demanded a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contras. House leaders admitted that the resolution had little chance of passage in the Senate. They also acknowledged that it had little chance of being enacted over Reagan's veto. "The $40 million can't be stopped politically," said Charles Stansifer, director of Latin American studies. Stansifer said that the real issue was not the $40-million outlay but the funds diverted to the contrast from the Iran arms sale. "Before Congress, notes are ... million," Stansifer said. Jack Bremer, director and campus pastor of Ecumenical Christian Ministries, said the most humane action for Congress and the administration would be to end all contra support. "I saw the effects of the contraction," said Bremer, who just returned from a trip to Honduras, Nicaragua and the war zone area. "It was mostly terrorism against unarmed civilians." Bremer said the administration had blocked peace proposals by the Contadora group and by Costa Rican president Oscar Arias Sanchez because it did not want to see a Central American government free of U.S. influence. "Since 1850, when we sent the Marines to Central America, we have controlled Nicaragua." Bremer said. "It's evident the administration wants to overthrow the Nicaraguan government." Bremer said the administration's policy actually was helping the communists by bringing death to innom i power in the last century, the United States was relatively gentle But U.S. policy in Central America in the past six or seven years has been a failure, Stansifer said. "And we are still pursuing the same policy." he said. Barbara Waggoner, adjunct lecturer in Latin American studies, said the current Central American policy was not effective in terms of U.S. goals. Waggoner said she had been watching developments in Central America since her first trip there in 1966. She said the effect of the war against the Sandinistas was vast. Farmers' land was being taken over for airstrips, and the fighting had increased economic pressures on Nicaragua. The war also had affected the Salvador and Costa Rica. Waggoner said the United States had never been considered a beneficent nation by Central Americans. And the last thing the region needed right now was a war, especially in the name of democracy. both sides to ins and congoner said. Kyle Shep campus pa S. Aacti dor son BY JOSEPH Staff writer Two year activists woke demonstrating courteous arrest University of business internec Today, me even attend South Africa Frustration to persuade divest and re to South Africa the steam of some former "We've do the proper c 'Boog' High duate student of the commi "A lot of pe heads against and when you to give." At the help activity in 1 members am meeting The about 15 Munoson Le committee's The commi The commi the fall. When KANSAN MAGAZINE March 11, 1987 ane ted A a — Presi- yesterday e Hondur- s but was a weaponsto aguan airrive hit the down over Honduransy about a mission overthrow nt. said Tuesday. GIC3 trans may nag i e on luras.' I Ortega icaragua ople were the DC-3, said in a was on a the crew, ored calls ters at a light was at Sandi after it beenave gonenowtheshot itoperation ue claim downed A flight Eugene ied and Nicaragua just just y) night pions of anages, ve weapons a mer withs fire on the plane out six order in States origin of identi- S. and was ms or wreck- Rise and shine THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN JONES 13. 已知 $a_{n+1} > a_{n}$，则数列 $\{a_n\}$ 是等差数列。 Details, page 2 Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas Thursday March 12, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 114 (USPS 650-640) House approves resolution to cut aid to contras Measure faces Senate, United Press International WASHINGTON - The House approved a symbolic resolution yesterday that would cut off military aid to the contras, rejecting Republican accusations that members were handing Central America over to the Soviets. The measure, which passed the House 230-in 196 in extremely partisan atmosphere, would suspend for six months all assistance to the contras, notably the final $40 million of a $100 million package that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demands a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contrasts. The resolution was supported by 213 Democrats and 17 Republicans and opposed by 40 Democrats and 156 Republicans. Speaker Jim Wright of Texas conceded the resolution stood little chance of passage in the Senate and no chance of being enacted over President Reagan's vet. But he said it would send a potent message to the White House that arming and aiding the contra is near death. Wright c diplomacy and economic aid to curtail subversion in Central America and warned that Reagan's request for $105 million in aid in fiscal 1988 faced probable defeat later this year. The measure faces a likely filibuster in the Senate where there was strong opposition to the contra program before the revelation of the Iran-contra scandal in which profits from U.S. arms sales to Iran apparently were used to bankroll the contras at a time when Congress banned such aid. During the often emotional debate yesterday, Republicans accused Democrats of selling out U.S. interests in the region. Opponents such as Rep. Trent Lott, R-Miss., repeated the statement, "I do not want to be recorded as handing Central America over to the Soviets." But House Democratic leader Thomas Foley of Washington called that accusation a poor and limp excuse in support of a failed program. He said the Soviets knew Congress was united in pledging not to permit Nicaragua to have offensive weapons that threaten any nation. members to say what they think should happen in the future." "It is languidly, enveloped in data." The speaker said passage of the resolution meant Reagan should abandon his request for the $105 million — a request that could die by a majority vote in either chamber and didn't invite a veto because no legislation would go to the Oval Office. Wright and Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd said that even if the measure passed Congress, they did not have the votes to kill Reagan's anticipated veto of the resolution. Republicans were clearly putting themselves in the position to blame aid opponents for a possible victory by the Soviet-armed Sandinista army over the Contras. Rep. Robert Mrazek, D.N.Y., countered by saying he refused to have his name recorded "in favor of handing Nicaragua over to the Contras." Rep. George Miller, D-Calif., called the policy one deception, lies, and cover-up and said opponents of the Sandistas "don't have the guts to ask for a declaration of war." It is KU experts say U.S. reputation could sour By ROGER COREY Staff writer Staff writer The United States' reputation as a peace-loving power and representative of international law in Central America could be destroyed if President Reagan continues to support the contras, according to three KU Latin American specialists. Yesterday, the U.S. House suspended 230-196 the final $40 million of a $100 million package of aid to the contras that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demanded a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contras. House leaders admitted that the resolution had little chance of passage in the Senate. They also acknowledged that it had little chance of being enacted over Reagan's veto. "The $40 million can't be stopped politically," said Charles Stansifer, director of Latin American studies. Stansifer said that the real issue was not the $40-million outlay but the funds diverted to the contras from the Iran arms sale. "Before Congress, voters Jack Bremer, director and campus pastor of Ecumenical Christian Ministries, said the most humane action he would take was to send students would be to end all contra support. million," Stansifer said. "I saw the effects of the contra action," said Bremer, who just returned from a trip to Honduras, Nicaragua and the war zone area. "It was mostly terrorism against unarmed civilians." Greiner said the administration had blocked peace proposals by the Contadora group and by Costa Rican president Oscar Arias Sanchez because it did not want to see a Central American government free of U.S. influence. "Since 1850, when we sent the Marines to Central America, we have controlled Nicaragua." Bremer said. "It's evident the administration wants to overthrow the Nicaraguan government." Bremer said the administration's policy actually was helping the communists by bringing death to inno- i$ power in the last century, the United States was relatively gentle "And we are still pursuing the same policy," he said. But U.S. policy in Central America in the past six or seven years has been a failure, Stansfer said. Barbara Waggoner, adjunct lecturer in Latin American studies, said the current Central American policy was not effective in terms of U.S. goals. Waggoner said she had been watching developments in Central America since her first trip there in 1966. She said the effect of the war against the Sandinistas was vast. Farmers' land was being taken over for airstrips, and the fighting had increased economic pressures on Nicaragua. The war also had affected El Salvador and Costa Rica. Waggoner said the United States had never been considered a benefic nation by Central Americans. And the last thing the region needed right now was a war, especially in the name of democracy. both sides to ins and congoner said. Kyle Shep campus p S. Aacti dor son BY JOSEPH Staff writer Two year activists woe demonstrators courteed arrear University of business into. Today, me even attend South Africa Frustration to persuade divest and ref to South Africa the steam of some former "We do the proper "Boog" High student of the comm "A lot of pe heads agains and when you got to give." At the help activity in 1 members att meeting. Th. about 15 Munson, Le committee's The commit the fall. When Contents Kansan Magazine Volume 3, Number 5 X TATTOOING TURNS to more artistic forms. See P. 18. HOLLYWOOD THRILLS 5 A behind-the-scenes look at a student's experience on "Jeopardy!" SOAP STORY 7 Late at night, suds and duds aren't the only things people find at a Laundromat. THE GOAT SKIN 10 A fictional story based on a west African marriage custom. R & R 16 Two local women run an inn that provides a tranquil setting for guests. Darcy Chang DEPARTMENTS 10 16 First Person P.3 In Focus P. 8 On the cover: Art by Dave Eames. Eames, Tulsa junior, is a visual communications major. Cover Story P. 6 Timely Topics P. 15 EDITOR: Lynn Maree Ross ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Pamela Spingler CONTRIBUTING STAFF: Laura Bostrom, Darcy Chang, Roger Corey, Chad DeShoze, Diane Dultmeir, Diane Filipowski, Jennifer Forker, Jill Gentile, Alan Hamag, Tim Hamilton, Christopher Hines, Bridget Huzer, Julie McCourt, Chris Modrow, Danny Ray, Joseph Rebello, Amy Rhoads, Mark Robison, Paul Schrag, Bill Skeet, Jim Suhr, Gareth Waltrip, Julia Warren, Jennifer Wyrick. KANSAN MAGAZINE is a monthly supplement to the University Daily Kansas. Articles and photographs to be considered for publication should be sent to 11 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60645. PIZZA SHOPPE 842-0600 DELIVERED interior motives decor planning shopping assistance free consultation p.o. box 3373 lawrence. ks. 6046 (913) 843-1889 APARTMENTS DUPLEX HOUSES Housing Problems Got You Down? Kaw Valley Management Inc. can help you with all your housing problems. (Presently leasing for June 1st or August 1st occupancy.) For information or appointment call (913) 841-6080 Suite 205, 901 Kentucky St ACCOMMODATIONS SIR ALEXANDER GRAHAM ROBERTO MARIA FERNANDEZ he finest accommodations on campus are found at the foot of Mount Oread in Naismith Hall. Naismith Hall is just minutes from classes and features front door bus service. But that's just the beginning. One tour of Naismith Hall will show you accommodations that surpass any other student housing. Consider a semi-private suite with weekly maid service, or a fitness center and private pool. And if that's not enough, then consider great menus, a computer center, cable tv lounges on every floor, private parking and even payment options. Now is the time to arrange for the best accommodations at KU, as waiting lists are now forming for the fall semester. The accommodations of Naismith Hall—you'll love the difference. NAISMITHHALL 1800 NAJSMITH DRIVE • LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 • 913-843-8559 ane ted A a — Presi- t yesterday ever Hondru- s but was a weapons to aquagan air hit the down over Honduras y about a mission overthrow nt said Tues-)C-3 trans- may nag- e e on luras." I Ortega icaragua ters at a light was at Sandi after it ople were the DC-3, said in a was on a the crew ored calls be been ave gone now the shot it operation be claim downed A flight Eugene ied and Nicara- justed y) night pions of anages, weapons aemers within fire on 2 se plane out six order in and States origin of identi- KANSAN MAGAZINE/March '11, 1987 S. and, was ms or wreck- Rise and shine SUNSHINE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 1024 Details, page 2 Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas Thursday March 12, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 114 (USPS 650-640) House approves resolution to cut aid to contras Measure faces Senate. United Press International WASHINGTON — The House approved a symbolic resolution yesterday that would cut off military aid to the contras, rejecting Republican accusations that members were handing Central America over to the Soviets. The measure, which passed the House 230-196 in an extremely partisan atmosphere, would suspend for six months all assistance to the contras, notably the final $40 million of a $100 million package that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demands a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contras. The resolution was supported by 213 Democrats and 17 Republicans and opposed by 40 Democrats and 156 Republicans. Speaker Jim Wright of Texas conceded the resolution stood little chance of passage in the Senate and no chance of being enacted over President Reagan's veto. But he said it would send a potent message to the White House that arming and aiding the contra is near death. Wright c. diplomacy and economic aid to curtail subversion in Central America and warned that Reagan's request for $105 million in aid in fiscal 1988 faced probable defeat later this year. The measure faces a likely filibuster in the Senate where there was strong opposition to the contra program before the revelation of the Iran-contra scandal in which profits from U.S. arms sales to Iran apparently were used to bankroll the contras at a time when Congress banned such aid. During the often emotional debate yesterday, Republicans accused Democrats of selling out U.S. interests in the region. Opponents such as Rep. Trent Lott, R-Miss., repeated the statement, "I do not want to be recorded as handing Central America over to the Soviets." But House Democratic leader Thomas Foley of Washington called that accusation a poor and limp excuse in support of a failed program. He said the Soviets knew Congress was united in pledging not to permit Nicaragua to have offensive weapons that threaten any nation. members to say what they think should happen in the future." "If he laughed" or "he shouted" The speaker said passage of the resolution meant Reagan should abandon his request for the $105 million - a request that could die by a majority vote in either chamber and didn't invite a veto because no legislation would go to the Oval Office. Wright and Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd said that even if the measure passed Congress, they did not have the votes to kill Reagan's anticipated veto of the resolution. Republicans were clearly putting themselves in the position to blame aid opponents for a possible victory by the Soviet-armed Sandinista army over the Contras. Rep. Robert Mrazek, D.N.Y., countered by saying he refused to have his name recorded "in favor of handing Nicaragua over to the Contras." Rep. George Miller, D-Calif., called the policy one of deception, lies, and cover-up and said opponents of the Sandistas "don't have the guts to ask for a declaration of war." It is KU experts say U.S.reputation could sour By ROGER COREY Staff writer The United States' reputation as a peace-loving power and representative of international law in Central America could be destroyed if President Reagan continues to support the contras, according to three KU Latin American specialists. Yesterday, the U.S. House suspended 230.196 the final $40 million of a $100 million package of aid to the contras that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demanded a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contras. House leaders admitted that the resolution had little chance of passage in the Senate. They also acknowledged that it had little chance of being enacted over Reagan's veto. "The $40 million can't be stopped politically," said Charles Stansifer, director of Latin American studies. Stansifer said that the real issue was not the $40 million outlay but the funds diverted to the contras from the Iran arms sale. "Before, Congress votes to raise the minimum wage." million." Stansifer said. Jack Bremer, director and campus pastor of Ecumenical Christian Ministries, said the most humane action for Congress and the administration would be to end all contra support. "I saw the effects of the contra action," said Bremer, who just returned from a trip to Honduras, Nicaragua and the war zone area. "It was mostly terrorism against unarmed civilians." Bremer said the administration had blocked peace proposals by the Contadora group and by Costa Rican president Oscar Arias Sanchez because it did not want to see a Central American government free of U.S. influence. "Since 1850, when we sent the Marines to Central America, we have controlled Nicaragua," Bremer said. "It's evident the administration wants to overthrow the Nicaraguan government." Bremer said the administration's policy actually was helping the communists by bringing death to inne- is power in the last century, the United States was relatively gentle "And we are still pursuing the same policy." he said. But U.S. policy in Central America in the past six or seven years has been a failure, Stansifer said. Barbara Waggoner, adjunct lecturer in Latin American studies, said the current Central American policy was not effective in terms of U.S. goals. Waggoner said she had been watching developments in Central America since her first trip there in 1966. She said the effect of the war against the Sandinistas was vast. Farmers' land was being taken over for airstrips, and the fighting had increased economic pressures on Nicaragua. The war also had affected El Salvador and Costa Rica. Waggoner said the United States had never been considered a beneficent nation by Central Americans. And the last thing the region needed right now was a war, especially in the name of democracy. Kyle Shep campus pr Corralling Hunter S. Thompson S. A acti dor son By JOSEPH Stafi writer Two year activists we demonstrate courted area University of business into, today we even attend South Africa Frustration to persuade divest and re to South Africa the steam or some former "We've do the proper "Boog" High graduate student of the commi "A lot of pe heads agains and when you got to give." At the heir活性 in members at meeting. Th about 15 Asmun, Le committee's The comm the fall. Whe A couple of weeks ago, in the corridors of Kansas City International Airport, travelers might have seen a woman fighting off the groping hands of a horny 40-year porno king named Arty. I was that woman. I'm a KU student who went to the airport on Feb. 18 with Victor Osmolak and Brent Rowe, two Student Union Activities representatives. Our mission? To search out and retrieve Hunter S. Thompson, the 44-year-old unconventional author and self-proclaimed user of illegal substances. He was scheduled to speak at the University of Kansas that evening. First Person Bv Jennifer Forker Hunter was traveling with three pornographers who said they were filming a movie on "The Life and Times of Hunter S. Thompson." Jim Mitchell, one of the pornographers, managed to get off the plane only to tell the three of us, who were waiting in nervous anticipation, that Hunter was behaving like a monster. With a small pad of paper, pen and tape recorder, my job was to interview this crazed, unpredictable author. Hunter never walked through the terminal gates into the airport. Rather, to evade us, he found an orange door marked "Personnel Only" and kicked it open. He then stumbled down into the depths of the airport and began to wander aimlessly. We ran into Hunter half an hour later. He was frantically searching for his girlfriend, Maria, who had run off. To get Hunter into the rented yellow Cutlass Sierra parked in the five-minute unloading zone and to Lawrence, we had to find Maria. It took four hours to find her and then coax, beg and Mitchell, his brother, Arty, and co-worker, Rocky, planned to fly back to San Francisco and far away from Hunter. manipulate Hunter into the car. During the search for Maria, I had many encounters with Arty. had many encounters with Arty. At first, I found it hard to believe that I was in the company of a pornographer. I thought he was a filmmaker trying to freak me out with this pornography talk. But I finally had to admit to myself that yes, this was a bona fide porno filmmaker. Arty tried to hold my hand and kiss my cheek as we walked through the terminal. He asked me. "Do you have a boyfriend?" All of this from a man who I'd known for 20 minutes? I told him I had a boyfriend who was 6 feet 4, weighed 220 pounds and bit off beer-can tops just for fun, a standard response to leechy, touchy men. You know you're in trouble when news like that doesn't faze a guy. Obviously, I had to be constantly aware of Artv. constrain. In the airport bar, Arty sat down on the stool next to me. He asked me about getting some pot for that evening. He tried to hold my hand. By 3 p.m., the pornographers had decided to stay in Kansas and even go to Lawrence. They climbed into a rented limousine that was parked in front of the terminal to wait for further notice from Victor and Brent about Hunter's behavior. I'm not a direct person, so I looked him in the eye and said, "Arty don't touch me. For all you know, you might have AIDS." Later, Victor, Brent and I visited the pornographers' limo to tell them we had found Maria. Arty rolled down the smoketinted window, and a whirl of smoke escaped from the car. he leaned out, took a hit from the last of his joint and said, "Hey Jennifer! Why don't you come back to Lawrence with us? We'll party!" I got up and left. Arty smiled and said, "But Jennifer, I practice safe sex." Yikes! Jumping in a car with toking pornographers was not an ideal situation for a girl who was once compared to Mary Ann on "Gilligan's Island." I declined the generous invitation, saying I still had to do my exclusive interview with Hunter. An hour later, Victor, Brent and I were sitting in the airport bar with Hunter and Maria, trying to persuade Hunter to leave. At 6 p.m., Hunter was not going to Lawrence. He told us there was a "one-in-49 chance" he would appear that night. He told us to have the Mitchell brothers give the lecture. "They're funnier than I am." Hunter said. "And they have the foremost knowledge in AIDS." We eventually coaxed Hunter into the car and were far away from the airport by 6:30 p.m. Did I say far away? Actually, we were only a few miles down the highway when Hunter said he desperately needed Chivas Regal scorch for the long and tiring journey to Lawrence. Did he think the people waiting in the Kansas Union ballroom, some since 6 p.m., wanted to hear a humorous account of AIDS? We went to a convenience store, a fast-food restaurant and a liquor store to stock up on goodies to pacify Hunter. It wasn't long before the back seat of the car was in horrible condition. Hunter tried to squeeze ketchup onto his burger, but he missed the bun and hit the car seat. He also dumped a bag of ice, potato chips, Dorritos and the 7-Up and scotch combo all over the seat. He never ate the food. He just played with it. The Hunter ensemble rolled into Lawrence about 45 minutes before Hunter had to give his speech. But that's not why Hunter kept the audience waiting for half an hour. in the hallways of the Holidome, Hunter ran away from the four young hosts who had inher- See HUNTER, p. 22 I now know a talented author who behaves like a child. I know three pornographers and have free room and board if ever I cruise to San Francisco.' ALEXANDRA DE ALMEJAS Hunter S. Thompson greets the crowd that came to hear his history. The Kansas Union Ball- room. ane ted A KANSAN MAGAZINE/March 11, 1987 3 a — Presi- yesterday e Hondr- buts but we weaponis to a weapons aguar air hive hit the down over Honduras y about a yp mission overthrow nt. said Tues DC-3 trans may nag- n e on luras." I Ortega icaragua the crew, ored calls ople were the DC-3, said in a was on a ters at a light was at Sandia after it e been ave gone now the shot it operation ce claim downed 'A flight Eugene led and Nicara- nard just y) night pions of anages, vepons a meers withs fire on out six order in States origin of identi- S. and was ms or wreck- Rise and shine 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 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3. ( ) Details, page 2 Thursday Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas March 12, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 114 (USPS 650-640) House approves resolution to cut aid to contras Measure faces Senate, United Press International WASHINGTON — The House approved a symbolic resolution yesterday that would cut off military aid to the contras, rejecting Republican accusations that members were handing Central America over to the Soviets. The measure, which passed the House 230 in 196 extremist partisan atmosphere, would suspend for six months all assistance to the contras, notably the final $40 million of a $100 million package that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demands a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contras. The resolution was supported by 213 Democrats and 17 Republicans and opposed by 40 Democrats and 156 Republicans. Speaker Jim Wright of Texas conceded the resolution stood little chance of passage in the Senate and no chance of being enacted over President Reagan's vet. But he said it would send a potent message to the White House that arming and aiding the contra is no diplomacy and economic aid to curtail subversion in Central America and warned that Reagan's request for $105 million in aid in fiscal 1988 faced probable defeat later this year. Wright c. The measure faces a likely filibuster in the Senate where there was strong opposition to the contra program before the revelation of the Iranian firing in which both Iran and U.S. arms sales to Iran apparently were used to bankroll the contras at a time when Congress banned such aid. But House Democratic leader Thomas Foley of Washington called that accusation a poor and limp excuse in support of a failed program. He said the Soviets knew Congress was united in pledging not to permit Nicaragua to have offensive weapons that threaten any nation. During the often emotional debate yesterday, Republicans accused Democrats of selling out U.S. interests in the region. Opponents such as Rep. Trent Lott, R-Miss., repeated the statement, "I do not want to be recorded as handing Central America over to the Soviets." members to say what they think should happen in the future." The speaker said passage of the resolution meant Reagan should abandon his request for the $105 million — a request that could die by a majority vote in either chamber and didn't invite a veto because no legislation would go to the Oval Office. Wright and Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd said that even if the measure passed Congress, they did not have the votes to kill Reagan's anticipated veto of the resolution. Republicans were clearly putting themselves in the position to blame aid opponents for a possible victory by the Soviet-armed Sandinista army over the Contras. Rep. Robert Mrazek, D.N.Y., countered by saying he refused to have his name recorded "in favor of handing Nicaragua over to the Contras." Rep. George Miller, D-Calif., called the policy one of deception, lies, and cover-up and said opponents of the Sandinistas "don't have the guts to ask for a declaration of war." It is KU experts say U.S. reputation could sour By ROGER COREY Staff writer The United States' reputation as a peace-loving power and representative of international law in Central America could be destroyed if President Reagan continues to support the contras, according to three KU Latin American specialists. Yesterday, the U.S. House suspended 230-196 the final $40 million of a $100 million package of aid to the contras that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demanded a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contras. House leaders admitted that the resolution had little chance of passage in the Senate. They also acknowledged that it had little chance of being enacted over Reagan's veto. "The $40 million can't be stopped politically," said Charles Stansifer, director of Latin American studies. Stansifer said that the real issue was not the $40-million outlay but the funds diverted to the contrasts from the Iran arms sale. "Before Congress voted... million," Stansifer said. Jack Bremer, director and campus pastor of Ecumenical Christian Ministries, said the most humane action for Congress and the administration would be to end all contra support. "I saw the effects of the contra action," said Bremer, who just returned from a trip to Honduras, Nicaragua and the war zone area. "It was mostly terrorism against unarmed civilians." "Since 1850, when we sent the Marines to Central America, we have controlled Nicaragua." Bremer said. "It's evident the administration wants to overthrow the Nicaraguan government." Bremner said the administration had blocked peace proposals by the Contadora group and by Costa Rican president Oscar Arias Sanchez because it did not want to see a Central American government free of U.S. influence. Bremer said the administration's policy actually was helping the communists by bringing death to inno- is power in the last century, the United States was relatively gentle "And we are still pursuing the same policy," he said. But U.S. policy in Central America in the past six or seven years has been a failure, Stansfer said. Barbara Waggoner, adjunct lecturer in Latin American studies, said the current Central American policy was not effective in terms of U.S. goals. Waggoner said she had been watching developments in Central America since her first trip there in 1966. She said the effect of the war against the Sandinistas was over. Farmers' land was being taken over for airstrips, and the fighting had increased economic pressures on Nicaragua. The war also had affected El Salvador and Costa Rica. Waggoner said the United States had never been considered a beneficent nation by Central Americans. And the last thing the region needed right now was a war, especially in the name of democracy. both sides to ns and con goner said. Kyle Shep campus pi S. A acti dor son By JOSEPH Staff writer Two year activists woke demonstrators courted arrese University of business into Today, me even attend South Africa Frustration to persuade divest and re to South Africa the steam or some former "We've do the proper "Boog" High diplate student of the comm "A lot of heads again and when you got to give." At the hei activity in members at meeting. Tha at 15 la Munson, committee's The comm the fall Whe MILLER HILL LODGING EDDINGHAM PLACE 24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons) EDDINGHAM PLACE - 10 or 12 month OFFERING LUXURY 2 BR APARTMENTS AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE - Swimming pool and clubhouse - 10 or 12 month contract - Laundry room - Storage space and clubhouse - Ample parking - On K.U. bus route - Energy efficient - Free Showtime - Fireplaces - On-site management - Patios and decks - Full appliances There is nothing "ordinary" about Eddingham Place. We are very convenient to K.U., shopping centers, entertainment and dining. Students will enjoy our quality two bedroom apartment homes.Eddingham Place is designed and managed to provide you with more than a place to live...it's a home. Open daily 3:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00-12:00 841-5444 23rd IOWA 24th OUSDAHW. EDDINGHAM PLACE APARTMENTS 24TH ST. TERRACE EDDINGHAM 901 Kentucky Kaw Valley Management, INC. 841-6080 ane ted A 3 - Presi yesterday ver Hendur- s but was a weapons to aguan airave hit the down over Honduransy about a holy mission overthrownt. said Tues- DC-3 trans may nag- the crew, ored calls e on luras.' I Ortega icaragua ople were the DC-3, said in a was on a ters at a light was at Sandi after it ie claim downed A flight Eugene ied and Nicarra- just helped been ave gone now the shot it operation y night pons of anages, reapons a mer is with fire on out six order in States origin of identi- 4 KANSAN MAGAZINE/March 11, 1987 S. and , was 'ms or wreck- Rise and shine READING MONTHLY THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Details, page 2 Thursday Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas March 12, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 114 (USPS 650-640) House approves resolution to cut aid to contras Measure faces Senate. KU experts say U.S.reputation could sour United Press International WASHINGTON — The House approved a symbolic resolution yesterday that would cut off military aid to the contras, rejecting Republican accusations that members were handing Central America over to the Soviets. The measure, which passed the House 230-196 in an extremely partisan atmosphere, would suspend for six months all assistance to the contras, notably the final $40 million of a $100 million package that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demands a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contras. The resolution was supported by 213 Democrats and 17 Republicans and opposed by 40 Democrats and 156 Republicans. Speaker Jim Wright of Texas conceded the resolution stood little chance of passage in the Senate and no chance of being enacted over President Reagan's veto. But he said it would send a potent message to the White House that arming and aiding the contra is near death. Wright c diplomacy and economic aid to curtail subversion in Central America and warned that Reagan's request for $105 million in aid in fiscal 1988 faced probable defeat later this year. The measure faces a likely filibuster in the Senate where there was strong opposition to the contra program before the revelation of the Iran-contra scandal, which results in sales to Iran apparently were used to bankroll the contras at a time when Congress banned such aid. During the often emotional debate yesterday, Republicans accused Democrats of selling out U.S. interests in the region. Opponents such as Rep. Trent Lott, R-Miss., repeated the statement, "I do not want to be recorded as handing Central America over to the Soviets." But House Democratic leader Thomas Foley of Washington called that accusation a poor and limp excuse in support of a failed program. He said the Soviets knew Congress was united in pledging not to permit Nicaragua to have offensive weapons that threaten any nation. members to say what they think should happen in the future." "It is langle" or "she's not." The speaker said passage of the resolution meant Reagan should abandon his request for the $105 million — a request that could die by a majority vote in either chamber and didn't invite a veto because no legislation would go to the Oval Office. Wright and Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd said that even if the measure passed Congress, they did not have the votes to kill Reagan's anticipated veto of the resolution. Republicans were clearly putting themselves in the position to blame aid opponents for a possible victory by the Soviet-armed Sandinista army over the Contras. Rep. Robert Mrazek, D.N.Y., countered by saying he refused to have his name recorded "in favor of handing Nicaragua over to the Contras." Rep. George Miller, D-Calif., called the policy one of deception, lies, and cover-up and said opponents of the Sandistas "don't have the guts to ask for a declaration of war." It is By ROGER COREY Staff writer The United States' reputation as a peace-loving power and representative of international law in Central America could be destroyed if President Reagan continues to support the contras, according to three KU Latin American specialists. Yesterday, the U.S. House suspended 230-196 the final $40 million of a $100 million package of aid to the contras that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demanded a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contras. House leaders admitted that the resolution had little chance of passage in the Senate. They also acknowledged that it had little chance of being enacted over Reagan's veto. "The $40 million can't be stopped politically," said Charles Stansifer, director of Latin American studies. Stansifer said that the real issue was not the $40-million outlay but the funds diverted to the contrasts from the Iran arms sale. Jack Bremer, director and campus pastor of Ecumenical Christian Ministries, said the most humane action for Congress and the administration would be to end all contra support. "Before Congress water million," Stansifer said. "I saw the effects of the contra action," said Bremer, who just returned from a trip to Honduras, Nicaragua and the war zone area. "It was mostly terrorism against unarmed civilians." Bremer said the administration had blocked peace proposals by the Contadora group and by Costa Rican president Oscar Arias Sanchez because it did not want to see a Central American government free of U.S. influence. "Since 1850, when we sent the Marines to Central America, we have controlled Nicaragua," Bremer said. "It's evident the administration wants to overthrow the Nicaraguan government." Bremer said the administration's policy actually was helping the communists by bringing death to innoc- is power in the last century, the United States was relatively gentle But U.S. policy in Central America in the past six or seven years has been a failure, Stansifer said. "And we are still pursuing the same policy," he said. Barbara Waggoner, adjunct lecturer in Latin American studies, said the current Central American policy was not effective in terms of U.S. goals. Waggoner said she had been watching developments in Central America since her first trip there in 1966. She said the effect of the war against the Sandinistas was vast. Farmers' land was being taken over for airstrips, and the fighting had increased economic pressures on Nicaragua. The war also had affected El Salvador and Costa Rica. Waggoner said the United States had never been considered a beneficent nation by Central Americans. And the last thing the region needed right now was a war, especially in the name of democracy. both sides to ons and congoner said. SPOTLIGHT Kyle Shep campus p. $800 DAILY DOUBLE $1000 $400 JEOPARDY FINAL JEOPARDY $400 $600 $200 $600 S. A acti dor son By JOSEPH Staff writer Two year activists we demonstrated courted arrease business into Today. even tended South Africa Prudential trust to persuade divest and re to South Africa the steam or some former "We've do the proper "Boog" High duate student of the comm "A lot of peads against and when you got to give." At the he activity in members at meeting. Tell about 15 la Munson, Le committee's The comm the fall. Wha A 10 Q. Who is Elizabeth Souders? A. A KU senior from Stanley who appeared on the game show "Jeopardy!" A year ago, Souders and her friend Kayla Herman of Topeka, both faithful viewers of "Jeopardy!" traveled to Kansas City, Mo., to participate in a "Jeopardy!" contest search. "We played along with the game on TV when we were at home and we thought we were pretty good," Souders said. At the contestant search, the two women took a 50-question test that had to be completed in 13 minutes. Then they played a mock game of "Jeopardy!" Souders and Herman passed the tests. They were told that if they were chosen as contestants, they would be contacted a month before their appearance on the show. Souders got that call in October. So it was lights, camera, action! And Souders was whisked away to Hollywood, Calif., to get a behind-the-scenes look at the game-show world. Once she was there, she unpacked the three changes of clothes required in case she became a finalist on the show. Then she headed to the "Jeopardy!" studio. When Souders arrived at the studio, her first task was to present proper identification. Then she filled out several forms. "The most money you can win on "Jeopardy!" is $75,000," Souders said. "So I had to fill out a form specifying my favorite charity to donate money to in case I went over that mark." The returning "Jeopardy!" champion, 20 to 25 other contestants and Souders then met Greg Muntean, the contestant coordinator,and a censor of the show. The censor's job is to make See IOPARDY. n. 14 ane ted A aquan airlieve hit the down over Hondurasy about a mission overthrownt. said Tues IC3 trans a – Presi! yesterday ver Hondur- s but was weapon to may nag- ters at a light was at Sandi after it e on luras.' I Ortega icaragua be been ave gone now the shot it operation ople were the DC-3, said in a was on a the crew. ored calls ie claim downed A flight Eugene ied and Nicarra- njust jessed y) night apons of anages, reactions ae meers with fire o By Jennifer Wyrick KANSAN MAGAZINE/March 11, 1987 e plane out six order in States origin of a identi- S. and, was ms or wreck- Rise and shine 阅读 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 9200 Details. page 2 Thursday Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas March 12, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 114 (USPS 650-640) House approves resolution to cut aid to contras Measure faces Senate. United Press International WASHINGTON — The House approved a symbolic resolution yesterday that would cut off military aid to the contras, rejecting Republican accusations that members were handing Central America over to the Soviets. The measure, which passed the House 210-19 in extremely partisan atmosphere, would suspend for six months all assistance to the contras, notably the final $40 million of a $100 million package that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demands a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contras. The resolution was supported by 213 Democrats and 17 Republicans and opposed by 40 Democrats and 156 Republicans. Speaker Jim Wright of Texas conceded the resolution stood little chance of passage in the Senate and no chance of being enacted over President Reagan's veto. But he said it would send a potent message to the White House that arming and aiding the cont diplomacy and economic aid to curtail subversion in Central America and warned that Reagan's request for $105 million in aid in fiscal 1988 faced probable failure later this year. The measure faces a likely filibuster in the Senate where there was strong opposition to the contra program before the revelation of the Iran-contra scandal in which profits from U.S. arms sales to Iran apply. It will be to ban the contras at a time when Congress banned such aid. During the often emotional debate yesterday, Republicans accused Democrats of selling out U.S. interests in the region. Opponents such as Rep. Trent Lott, R-Miss., repeated the statement, "I do not want to be recorded as handing Central America over to the Soviets." Wrigb But House Democratic leader Thomas Foley of Washington called that accusation a poor and limp excuse in support of a failed program. He said the Soviets knew Congress was united in pledging not to permit Nicaragua to have offensive weapons that threaten any nation. members to say what they think should happen in the future. The speaker said passage of the resolution meant Reagan should abandon his request for the $105 million — a request that could die by a majority vote in either chamber and didn't invite a veto because no legislation would go to the Oval Office. Wright and Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd said that even if the measure passed Congress, they did not have the votes to kill Reagan's anticipated veto of the resolution. Republicans were clearly putting themselves in the position to blame aid opponents for a possible victory by the Soviet-armed Sandinista army over the Contras. Rep. Robert Mrazek, D.N.Y., countered by saying he refused to have his name recorded "in favor of handing Nicaragua over to the Contras." Rep. George Miller, D-Calif., called the policy one of deception, lies, and cover-up and said opponents of the Sandistas "don't have the guts to ask for a declaration of war." It is KU experts say U.S. reputation could sour By ROGER COREY Staff writer Staff writer The United States' reputation as a peace-loving power and representative of international law in Central America could be destroyed if President Reagan continues to support the contras, according to three KU Latin American specialists. Yesterday, the U.S. House suspended 230-196 the final 480 million of a $100 million package of aid to the contras that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demanded a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contras. House leaders admitted that the resolution had little chance of passage in the Senate. They also acknowledged that it had little chance of being enacted over Reagan's veto. "The $40 million can't be stopped politically," said Charles Stansifer, director of Latin American studies. Stansifer said that the real issue was not the $40-million outlay but the funds diverted to the contrasts from the Iran arms sale. "Before Congress votes million," Stansifer said. Jack Bremer, director and campus pastor of Ecumenical Christian Ministries, said the most humane action for Congress and the administration would be to end all contra support. "I saw the effects of the contra action," said Bremer, who just returned from a trip to Honduras, Nicaragua and the war zone area. "It was mostly terrorism against unarmed civilians." Bremer said the administration had blocked peace proposals by the Contadora group and by Costa Rican president Oscar Arias Sanchez because it did not want to see a Central American government free of U.S. influence. "Since 1850, when we sent the Marines to Central America, we have controlled Nicaragua." Bremer said. "It's evident the administration wants to overthrow the Nicaraguan government." Bremer said the administration's policy actually was helping the communists by bringing death to inno- is power in the last century, the United States was relatively gentle. But U.S. policy in Central America has the past six or seven years has been more restrictive. "And we are still pursuing the same policy," he said. Barbara Waggoner, adjunct lecturer in Latin American studies, said the current Central American policy was not effective in terms of U.S. goals. Waggoner said she had been watching developments in Central America since her first trip there in 1966. She said the effect of the war against the Sandinistas was vast. Farmers' land was being taken over for airstrips, and the fighting had increased economic pressures on Nicaragua. The war also had affected El Salvador and Costa Rica. Waggoner said the United States had never been considered a beneficent nation by Central Americans. And the last thing the region needed right now was a war, especially in the name of democracy. COVER STORY Kyle camp S. ac do so By JOSI Start write Two y activists demons courted Univers business Today even a South A Frust to pers divest it to South the stee some fowe We've the pro "Boog" duate s of the "A lo heads a and wh got to At the life activity member meetin about Munson commer The o the fall The risk of roommate [Image of a young woman with long wavy hair, wearing a white shirt and dark pants, standing with her arms crossed.] both sides to ons and con goner said. FEAR Choice can make or break friendships The day one Overland Park freshman moved into a KU residence hall, her roommate asked her, "Do you have a large family?" She said no, she didn't. "Well," said the roommate, "I come from a large family and I like my privacy." That was the beginning of the freshman's problems. The roommate said she would want the room to herself at least one evening every week. And she wanted to have male friends stay overnight. "It it really woke me up," the freshman, who now is a sophomore, said. "We had different interests. Also, she had people coming in at all hours of the night, when I was trying to sleep." Three weeks later, the freshman moved to another hall. As a result, within the first few weeks of every semester, the office of residential programs is swamped with requests for room changes, said Fred McElhene, director of residential programs. That case is one of several hundred cases every year in which students think their roommate problems are serious enough to warrant asking for a room change after only a few days. Only about 200 residents every year are moved from their rooms because they cannot get along with their roommates, he said. "The number of requests for changes that we get is disproportionate to the number of changes that actually take place three weeks later," McElhenie said. Usually, residents must wait three weeks before making room changes. Most roommate conflicts arise from a difference in habits, McElenie said. For example, roommates may have different work or study habits, reflected sometimes by one of them turning on the stereo while the other is trying to study or sleep. One of them might be neat and the other untidy, or one of them might be less prompt about paying bills than the other. Usually, the room at home is bigger than the room they will now have to live in. They believe the transition is going to be smooth. That is not the case.' - Fred McEhlenie director of residential programs Generally, if roommates can resolve those kinds of problems within the first three weeks, they can become good room-mates for the rest of the semester. However, many residents move into the hall unprepared for the difficulties they may encounter. McEllenney said residents who were used to their own room at home had to adjust to sharing a room with another student. "Usually, the room at home is bigger than the room they will now have to live in," he said. "They believe the transition is going to be smooth. That is not the case. Many people get homesick. They're scared about the new environment. "What we try to do in the first three weeks of class is organize activities so they do not feel so isolated." Those three weeks also can be important for new residents, because roommates who originally thought they wouldn't be compatible may develop friendships. Best friends who decide not to live together have the opportunity to overlook things they dislike in one another. When they live together, what used to be minor irritants become big ones, he said. Incoming residents often ask McElhenie whether they can avoid roommate problems by living with a best friend. McElhenie's answer to those students is no. Roommates who cannot solve differences themselves can ask a resident assistant for help. The RA can suggest that the roommates sign an agreement. The agreement is a three-page contract, covering potential disputes about personal property, responsibilities, phone bills, schedules, visitation and pet peeves. "Students who are shy are reluctant to speak up about what is important to them. The agreement is a vehicle by which they can sit down and put down See HOUSING, p. 11 ane ted A Story by Joseph Rebello a — Presi- yesterday ver Hondur- s but was a weapons to raguan airrive hit the down over Hondurasy about aoly mission overthrow nt. said Tues DC-3 trans e on luras." I Ortega icaragua may nag- the crew, ored calls ople were the DC-3. said in a was on a ters at a light was at Sandia after it be been ave gone now the shot it operation ie claim downed A flight Eugene ied and Nicaragua just y) night ups of anages, reapons ane withs mere fire on 6 the plane out six order in States origin of identi- KANSAN MAGAZINE/March 11, 1987 S. and , was ms or wreck- Rise and shine THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN READING Thursday 120 Details, page 2 Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas March 12, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 114 (USPS 650-640) House approves resolution to cut aid to contras Measure faces Senate. United Press International WASHINGTON — The House approved a symbolic resolution yesterday that would cut off military aid to the contras, rejecting Republican accusations that members were handing Central America over to the Soviets. The measure, which passed the House 230 in an extremely partisan atmosphere, would suspend for six months all assistance to the contras, notably the final $40 million of a $100 million package that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demands a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contras. The resolution was supported by 213 Democrats and 17 Republicans and opposed by 40 Democrats and 156 Republicans. Speaker Jim Wright of Texas conceded the resolution stood little chance of passage in the Senate and no chance of being enacted over President Reagan's veto. But he said it would send a potent message to the White House that arming and aiding the contra is near death. diplomacy and economic aid to curtail subversion in Central America and warned that Reagan's request for $105 million in aid in fiscal 1988 faced probable defeat later this year. Wright The measure faces a likely filibuster in the Senate where there was strong opposition to the contra program before the revelation of the Iran-contra scandal in which profits from U.S. arms sales to Iran apparently were used to bankroll the contras at a time when Congress banned such aid. During the often emotional debate yesterday, Republicans accused Democrats of selling out U.S. interests in the region. Opponents such as Rep. Trent Lott, R-Miss., repeated the statement, "I do not want to be recorded as handing Central America over to the Soviets." But House Democrat leader Thomas Foley of Washington called that accusation a poor and limp excuse in support of a failed program. He said the Soviets knew Congress was united in pledging not to permit Nicaragua to have offensive weapons that threaten any nation. members to say what they think should happen in the future." "It is language, a message, a data." The speaker said passage of the resolution meant Reagan should abandon his request for the $105 million — a request that could die by a majority vote in either chamber and didn't invite a veto because no legislation would go to the Oval Office. Wright and Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd said that even if the measured Congress, they did not have the votes to kill Reagan's anticipated veto of the resolution. Rep. Robert Mrazek, D.N.Y., countered by saying he refused to have his name recorded "in favor of handing Nicaragua over to the Contras." Republicans were clearly putting themselves in the position to blame aid opponents for a possible victory by the Soviet-armed Sandinista army over the Contras. KU experts say U.S. reputation could sour Rep. George Miller, D-Calif., called the policy one of deception, lies, and cover-up and said opponents of the Sandistas "don't have the guts to ask for a declaration of war." It is By ROGER COREY Staff writer The United States' reputation as a peace-loving power and representative of international law in Central America could be destroyed if President Reagan continues to support the contras, according to three KU Latin American specialists. Yesterday, the U.S. House suspended 230-196 the final $40 million of a $100 million package of aid to the contras that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demanded a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contras. House leaders admitted that the resolution had little chance of passage in the Senate. They also acknowledged that it had little chance of being enacted over Reagan's veto. "The $40 million can't be stopped politically," said Charles Stansifer, director of Latin American studies. Stansifer said that the real issue was not the $40 million outlay but the funds diverted to the contras from the Iran arms sale. Jack Bremer, director and campus pastor of Ecumenical Christian Ministries, said the most humane action for Congress and the administration would be to end all contra support. million," Stansifer said. "Before Congress votes..." "I saw the effects of the contra action," said Bremer, who just returned from a trip to Honduras, Nicaragua and the war zone area. "It was mostly terrorism against unarmed civilians." Bremer said the administration had blocked peace proposals by the Contadora group and by Costa Rican president Oscar Arias Sanchez because it did not want to see a Central American government free of U.S. influence. "Since 1850, when we sent the Marines to Central America, we have controlled Nicaragua." Bremer said. "It's evident the administration wants to overthrow the Nicaraguan government." Bremner said the administration's policy actually was helping the communists by bringing death to innoc it power in the last century, the United States was relatively gentle "And we are still pursuing the same policy." he said. But U.S. policy in Central America in the past six or seven years has been a failure, Stansifer said. Barbara Waggoner, adjunct lecturer in Latin American studies, said the current Central American policy was not effective in terms of U.S. goals. Waggoner said she had been watching developments in Central America since her first trip there in 1966. She said the effect of the war against the Sandinistas was vast. Farmers' land was being taken over for airstrips, and the fighting had increased economic pressures on Nicaragua. The war also had affected El Salvador and Costa Rica. Waggoner said the United States had never been considered a benefic nation by Central Americans. And the last thing the region needed right now was a war, especially in the name of democracy. both sides to ons and con goner said. roulette Kyle Shep campus pu S. A acti dor son By JOSEPH Staff writer Two years activists wow demonstrators courted arreed University of business inter Today, more even attend South Africa Frustration to persuade divest and reef to South Africa the steam out some former "We've done the proper of "Boog" High duate student of the commit "A lot of pee heads against and when you got to give." At the high activity in 15 members att meet. Tha about 15 last Munson, Lea committee's. The commit the fall When Photo illustration by Chris Mackow Laundromat life is cycle of studying, passing time By Christopher Hines It was a full load recently in more ways than one at the U-Wash I- Laundromat, 602 W. 9th St. But beyond the wash, rinse and spin cycle of life is the fascinating late night world of a Laudromat. Simon Gilmore, a nine-year U-Wash-It veteran, personally knows this distinct cross section of society. Gilmore's voice sounded remorseful as he talked about the old days at U-Wash-It, before the new carpet was put in, when idle chatter was heard among the washers. "No. I don't mean the washing machines," he said. "I mean the people doing laundry." Gilmore, a janitor, said he usually did is laundry every two weeks or until he got to his last clean shirt. Some of the other people at the 'mat — the word used by fellow washers — said they also were down to their last set of clean clothes. Paul Rebein, Dodge City sophomore, said he was just doing a preliminary load to hold him over until spring break, saving the best of his dirty laundry for his mom. who wants to spend two hours here unless they have to?" he asked. Brebien, an English and philosophy major, said that to help alleviate the boredom, he once climbed into a dryer, shut the door and tried to make it through a 25-cent cycle. "It wasn't so much the spinning that got to me, but the heat," he said. "I thought my THE SCHOOL OF ART & CINEMAS STUDIO 2107 MATERIALS DESIGNED BY: JOHN M. BROADWAY 1950-2016 © JOHN M. BROADWAY 1950-2016 — Paul Rebein Dodge City sophomore It wasn't so much the spinning that got to me, but the heat. I thought my head would keep hitting the insides of the dryer, but it didn't. It must have been the angle of the spin. Gilmore said things to do while waiting for the laundry to finish were to walk in cir- head would keep hitting the insides of the dryer, but it didn't. It must have been the angle of the spin." cles, play video games or look for old Christian Science Monitors. "Once in a blue moon, a kid will make a ruckus playing a video game and try to break in the machine until the police come by," he said. Gilmore also said the 'mat sometimes was a place of cultural and religious inspiration. He talked of once being witnessed. "I was standing around waiting for my laundry to be done when a Jehovah's Witness came up to me, gave me a Bible and started to preach," he said. "I have always thought Laundromats could be considered the cradles of American religion." Others said that the 'mat provided a good place to study and that it sometimes inspired topics for sociology or psychology term papers. Mike Maloney, Kingman sophomore, was huddled among other students in an all-night study session in one corner of the 'mat. "I hate to do laundry," he said. "But I usually get a lot of studying done here. It's sometimes quieter than my fraternity." Reiben said that while waiting, he often contemplated the philosophical issues confronting a modern Laundromat. "Should all men and women have their own washers and dryers or should we all share?" he asked. "And what kind of person used the washer before me?" Photo illustration. Alan Bosey KANSAN MAGAZINE/March 11, 1987 7 ane ted A a — Presi- yesterday e Hondur- s but was a weapons to raguan airira hit the down over Honduransy about a oly mission overthrow nt. said Tues C-3 trans may nagan e on luras.' I Ortega icaragua the crew ored calls ople were the DC-3, said in a was on a ters at a light was at Sandia after it be been ave gone now the shot it operation ue claim downed A flight Eugene ied and Nicara- just良 y night pons of anages, repeats the mern withs fire on the plane out six order in States origin of identi- S. and , was ms or wreck- Rise and shine A BIG GUY READING A BOOK IN THE SUN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN I will do Details, page 2 Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas Thursday March 12, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 114 (USS 650-640) House approves resolution to cut aid to contras Measure faces Senate. WASHINGTON — The House approved a symbolic resolution yesterday that would cut off military aid to the contras, rejecting Republican accusations that members were handing Central America over to the Soviets. United Press International The measure, which passed the House 230-196 in an extremely partisan atmosphere, would suspend for six months all assistance to the contras, notably the final $40 million of a $100 million package that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demands a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contrasts. The resolution was supported by 213 Democrats and 17 Republicans and opposed by 40 Democrats and 156 Republicans. Speaker Jim Wright of Texas conceded the resolution stood little chance of passage in the Senate and no chance of being enacted over President Reagan's veto. But he said it would send a potent message to the White House tl The measure faces a likely filibuster in the Senate where there was strong opposition to the contra program before the revelation of the Iran-contra scandal in which profits from U.S. arms sales were turned to bankroll the contras at a time when Congress banned such aid. diplomacy and economic aid to curtail subversion in Central America and warned that Reagan's request for $105 million in aid in fiscal 1988 faced probable defeat later this year. Wright ca $ ^{17} $ During the often emotional debate yesterday, Republicans accused Democrats of selling out U.S. interests in the region. Opponents such as Rep. Trent Lott, R-Miss., repeated the statement, "I do not want to be recorded as handing Central America over to the Soviets." But House Democratic leader Thomas Foley of Washington called that accusation a poor and limp excuse in support of a failed program. He said the Soviets knew Congress was united in pledging not to permit Nicaragua to have offensive weapons members to say what they think should happen in the future." The speaker said passage of the resolution meant Reagan should abandon his request for the $105 million — a request that could die by a majority vote in either chamber and didn't invite a veto because no legislation would go to the Oval Office. Wright and Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd said that even if the measure passed Congress, they did not have the votes to kill Reagan's anticipated veto of the resolution. Republicans were clearly putting themselves in the position to blame aid opponents for a possible victory by the Soviet-armed Sandinista army over the Contras. Rep. Robert Mrazek, D.N.Y., countered by saying he refused to have his name recorded "in favor of handing Nicaragua over to the Contras." Rep. George Miller, D-Calif., called the policy one of deception, lies, and cover up and said opponents of the Sandistas "don't have the guts to fight." KU experts say U.S. reputation could sour By ROGER COREY Staff writer Staff writer The United States' reputation as a peace-loving power and representative of international law in Central America could be destroyed if President Reagan continues to support the contras, according to three KU Latin American specialists. Yesterday, the U.S. House suspended 230.196 the final $40 million of a $100 million package of aid to the contras that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demanded a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contras. House leaders admitted that the resolution had little chance of passage in the Senate. They also acknowledged that it had little chance of being enacted over Reagan's veto. "The $40 million can't be stopped politically," said Charles Stansifer, director of Latin American studies. Stansifer said that the real issue was not the $40 million outlay but the funds diverted to the contras from the Iran arms sale. "Before Congress voted." million," Stansifer said. Jack Bremer, director and campa- pistor of Ecumenical Christian Minis- tries, said the humane火力 argue for Congress and the administration would be to end all contra support. "Since 1850, when we sent the Marines to Central America, we have controlled Nicaragua." Bremer said. "It's evident the administration wants to overthrow the Nicaraguan government." "I saw the effects of the contra action," said Bremer, who just returned from a trip to Honduras, Nicaragua and the war zone area. "It was mostly terrorism against unarmed civilians." Bremer said the administration had blocked peace proposals by the Contadora group and by Costa Rican president Oscar Arias Sanchez because it did not want to see a Central American government free of U.S. influence. Bremer said the administration's policy actually was helping the communists by bringing death to inno- is power in the last century, the United States was relatively gentle. But U.S. policy in Central America in the past six or seven years has been a failure, Stansifer said. "And we are still pursuing the same policy," he said. Barbara Waggoner, adjunct lecturer in Latin American studies, said the current Central American policy is not effective in terms of U.S. goals. Waggoner said she had been watching developments in Central America since her first trip there in 1966. She said the effect of the war against the Sandinistas was vast. Farmers' land was being taken over for airstrips, and the fighting had increased economic pressures on Nicaragua. The war also had affected El Salvador and Costa Rica. Waggoner said the United States had never been considered a beneficent nation by Central Americans. And the last thing the region needed right now was a war, especially in the name of democracy. both sides to ons and con goner said. Kyle Shep campus pa S. A acti dori som By JOSEPH H Staff writer Two years activities was demonstrated courted arré University of business into Today, mme even attend South Africa Frustration to persuade divest and r to South Africa the steam of some former "We've do the proper "Boop" Higgid student of the comm "A lot of p heads again and when you got to give. At the h activity in members a meeting 15. T about 18. Munson, I committee The comm the fall. Wh IN FOCUS EENY Student enjoys life behind makeup Jill Towsley, Topeka junior, transforms her: self into "Gig glea," the clown. PETER FREES Clowning around Emmett Kelly, a famous clown from Kansas, didn't smile or speak much, but his hobo makeup and costume made him a renowned circus clown. Jill Towsley, possibly the University of Kansas' first professional clown, almost always is smiling. "Giggles," as Towsley calls herself, has a distinctive laugh and considers communicating with children and adults the most important part of her role. Towsey appears as Giggle at the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive, and at private birthday parties. As Gigles, Towsley wears a black overcoat with pins that she said were great conversation pieces. She also wears yellow polyester pants held up by red suspenders and covered by a long, colorful tutu. One pink high However, unlike Kelly, Towsley doesn't wear a lot of makeup because she said she thought it scared children. Instead, she wears a heart and a rainbow on her cheeks, red lipstick, green glitter as eye shadow and a purple dot on the tip of her nose. 1980 top tennis shoe and one purple tennis shoe complete her costume. "I am really attracted to this costume because it is unique. Each piece has special meaning to me, and I feel comfortable in it." "Kids always tell me my shoes are different colors." Towsley said, "and I tell them I'd better go home and change them. Towsley, a theatre and media arts major from watching other students perform in Recently, as Towsley prepared for her job at the Holidome's Sunday brunch, she listened to jazz music while her cat, Bunny, played with the makeup. "Being a clown is a job. But it is also a way to improve my talents," she said. When Towsley, Topeka junior, isn't masquerading as Giggles she's studying theatre and media arts at the University. She performs in one campus production a semester. Towsley started performing as a clown two years ago, a time when the most difficult part of the job was walking up to strangers and talking to them. "It's easy to do this as Giggles though." she said. Often at the Holidime, Giggles walks up to a child, or even an adult, with a balloon and a laugh, and starts a conversation. Henry and Mildred Green, Lawrence residents, often attend Sunday brunch with their neighbors, Maxine and O.B. Summers. Even though they all are in their 70s, Henry Green said they looked forward to seeing Giggles on Sundays. "She makes the outing more enjoyable," Green said. "She makes us old people feel wanted." Towsley said her conversations with people were important because it was a way to find out their moods and emotions and to try to make them happy. "I always loved toys, cartoons and being creative as a kid," she said. "Working with the children allows me to keep a part of me that never wants to go away." "I'm not hiding," Towsley said. "But I play by different rules when I am a clown. It's OK for me as Giggles to walk up and talk to someone I don't even know." Towsley, who teaches drama to children at the Helen Hocker Performing Arts Center in Topeka during the summer, said she was glad her Giggles routine allowed the childlike part of herself to emerge. Towsley advertises in local Photos by Danny Ray Story by Diane Filipowski ane ted A 1 — Presi! yesterday Hondur- s but was a weapons to ragan air hive hit the down over Honduras y about oly mission overthrow nt. may nag- e on luras." I Ortega icaragua said Tues C-3 trans ie claim downed A flight Eugene ied and Nicara- just the crew, ored calls ople were the DC-3, said in a was on a ters at a light was at Sandi after it be been ave gone now the shot it operation 8 KANSAN' MAGAZINE/March 11, 1987 y night pons of anages, weapons ne mers with fire on the plane out six order in States origin of identi- S. and, was ms or wreck- Rise and shine READING THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Details. page 2 Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas Thursday March 12, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 114 (USPS 650-640) House approves resolution to cut aid to contras Measure faces Senate. United Press International WASHINGTON — The House approved a symbolic resolution yesterday that would cut off military aid to the contrains, rejecting Republican accusations that members were handing Central America over to the Soviets. The resolution was supported by 213 Democrats and 17 Republicans and opposed by 40 Democrats and 156 Republicans. The measure, which passed the House 230-in 196 in an extremely partisan atmosphere, would suspend for six months all assistance to the contras, notably the final $40 million of a $100 million package that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demands a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contras. Speaker Jim Wright of Texas conceded the resolution stood little chance of passage in the Senate and no chance of being enacted over President Reagan's veto. But he said it would send a potent message to the White House that arming and aiding the contra is near death. Wright $ c \hat{a}^{1} $ diplomacy and economic aid to curtail subversion in Central America and warned that Reagan's request for $105 million in aid in fiscal 1988 faced probable defeat later this year. The measure faces a likely filibuster in the Senate where there was strong opposition to the contra program before the revelation of the Iran-contra scandal in which U.S. arms were appalled in a appeal used to bankroll the contras at a time when Congress banned such aid. During the often emotional debate yesterday, Republicans accused Democrats of selling out U.S. interests in the region. Opponents such as Rep Trent Lott, R-Miss., repeated the statement, "I do not want to be recorded as handing Central America over to the Soviets." But House Democrat leader Thomas Foley of Washington called that accusation a poor and limp excuse in support of a failed program. He said the Soviets knew Congress was united in pledging not to permit Nicaragua to have offensive weapons that threaten any nation. members to say what they think should happen in the future." The speaker said passage of the resolution meant Reagan should abandon his request for the $105 million — a request that could die by a majority vote in either chamber and didn't invite a veto because no legislation would go to the Oval Office. that are often my favorite. "It is, I am, I am," "I am," "I am." Rep. Robert Mrazek, D.N.Y., countered by saying he refused to have his name recorded "in favor of handing Nicaragua over to the Contras." Wright and Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd said that even if the measure passed Congress, they did not have the votes to kill Reagan's anticipated veto of the resolution. Republicans were clearly putting themselves in the position to blame against opponents for a possible victory and winning Sandinista army over the Contraxs. Rep. George Miller, D-Calif., called the policy one of deception, lies, and cover-up and said opponents of the Sandistas "don't have the guts to ask for a declaration of war. It is KU experts say U.S.reputation could sour By ROGER COREY Staff writer The United States' reputation as a peace-loving power and representative of international law in Central America could be destroyed if President Reagan continues to support the contras, according to three KU Latin American specialists. Yesterday, the U.S. House suspended 230-196 the final $40 million of a $100 million package of aid to the contraats that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demanded a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contraats. House leaders admitted that the resolution had little chance of passage in the Senate. They also acknowledged that it had little chance of being enacted over Reagan's veto. "The $40 million can't be stopped politically," said Charles Stansifer, director of Latin American studies. Stansifer said that the real issue was not the $40 million outlay but the funds diverted to the contrasts from the Iran arms sale. 'Before Congress voters million " Stansifer said. Jack Bremer, director and campus pastor of Ecumenical Christian Ministries, said the most humane action for Congress and the administration would be to end all contra support. "I saw the effects of the contra action," said Bremer, who just returned from a trip to Honduras, Nicaragua and the war zone area. "It was mostly terrorism against unarmed civilians." "Since 1850, when we sent the Marines to Central America, we have controlled Nicaragua." Bremer said. "It's evident the administration wants to overthrow the Nicaraguan government." Bremer said the administration had blocked peace proposals by the Contadora group and by Costa Rican president Oscar Arias Sanchez because it did not want to see a Central American government free of U.S. influence. Bremer said the administration's policy actually was helping the communists by bringing death to inno- i) power in the last century, the United States was relatively gentle. But U.S. policy in Central America in the past six or seven years has been a failure, Stansifer said. "And we are still pursuing the same policy," he said. Barbara Waggoner, adjunct lecturer in Latin American studies, said the current Central American policy was not effective in terms of U.S. goals. Waggoner said she had been watching developments in Central America since her first trip there in 1966. She said the effect of the war against the Sandinistas was vast. Farmers' land was being taken over for airstrips, and the fighting had increased economic pressures on Nicaragua. The war also had affected El Salvador and Costa Rica. Waggoner said the United States had never been considered a beneficent nation by Central Americans. And the last thing the region needed right now was a war, especially in the name of democracy. both sides to ins and congoner said. Kyle Shepari campus pass POPE'S PARTY A activ dorm som Travis Strang, 8 tests, GtUses at the pinggong table, Towsley entertains chil- lard Holiday Inn Holldome, 200 Drive, drive, parentheses, the parents Sunday brunch By JOSEPH REI Staff writer Two years ago activists would demonstrations courted arrest University of business interest Today, most even attend a South Africa me Frustration or to persuade to divest and recoup South Africa the steam out some former ars "We've done the proper chap "Boog" Highbude student a of the committee "A lot of peep heads against a and when you d got to give." The commit the fall. When. At the heigh activity in 19 members after meeting That about 15 last Munson, Leaf committee's ci papers and contracts work through Balloons-N-More, 603 Vermont St., where she also is employed. "I would have dressed up as a clown, but I am too inhibited to do something like that," Bruno said. "You have to forget you are and how you usually act to be entertaining and funny and Paula Bruno, Topea resident, decided to do something special for her son's fifth birthday party. So, she invited a clown. Bruno said she remembered how important birthday parties were to children. Her birthday package includes face painting and balloons. BENELUX Giggles shares a joke with Henry Green. Lawrence resident. See CLOWN, p. 21 KANSAN MAGAZINE/March 11, 1987 $ ane ted A a — Presi- yesterday ver Hondur- s but was weapons to aguan airrive hit the down over Honduransy about aoly mission overthrow nt. said Tues C-3 trans ople were the DC-3, said in a was on a may nag- ters at a light was at Sandi after it e on luras.' I Ortega icaragua eie claim downed A flight Eugene ied and Nicara- rned just be been ave gone now the shot it operation the crew ared calls y) night pons of amages, weapons ae mers within fire on the plane out six order in and States origin of identi- S. and , was ms or wreck- Rise and shine SUNSHINE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas Details, page 2 March 12, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 114 (USPS 650-640) House approves resolution to cut aid to contras Measure faces Senate. United Press International WASHINGTON — The House approved a symbolic resolution yesterday that would cut off military aid to the contras, rejecting Republican accusations that members were handing Central America over to the Soviets. The measure, which passed the House 230-196 in an extremely partisan atmosphere, would suspend for six months all assistance to the contras, notably the final $40 million of a $100 million package that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demands a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contras. The resolution was supported by 213 Democrats and 17 Republicans and opposed by 40 Democrats and 156 Republicans. Speaker Jim Wright of Texas conceded the resolution stood little chance of passage in the Senate and no chance of being enacted over President Reagan's veto. But he said it would send a potent message to the White House that arming and aiding the contra is near death. Wright cə $ ^{1} $ uplimacy and economic aid to curtail subversion in Central America and warned that Reagan's request for $105 million in aid in fiscal 1988 faced probable defeat later this year. The measure faces a likely filibuster in the Senate where there was strong opposition to the contra program before the revelation of the Iran-contra scandal in which profits from U.S. arms sales to Iran apparently were used to bankroll the contras at a time when Congress banned such aid. During the often emotional debate yesterday, Republicans accused Democrats of selling out U.S. interests in the region. Opponents such as Rep. Trent Lott, R-Miss., repeated the statement, "I do not want to be recorded as handing Central America over to the Soviets." But House Democratic leader Thomas Foley of Washington called that accusation a poor and limp excuse in support of a failed program. He said the Soviets knew Congress was united in pledging not to permit Nicaragua to have offensive weapons that threaten any nation. members to say what they think should happen in the future. directed any nation. "It is lawful to govern its nations." Wright and Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd said that even if the measure passed Congress, they did not have the votes to kill Reagan's anticipated veto of the resolution. The speaker said passage of the resolution meant Reagan should abandon his request for the $105 million — a request that could die by a majority vote in either chamber and didn't invite a veto because no legislation would go to the Oval Office. Rep. Robert Mrazek, D.N.Y., countered by saying he refused to have his name recorded "in favor of handing Nicaragua over to the Contras." Republicans were clearly putting themselves in the position to blame aid opponents for a possible victory by the Soviet-armed Sandinista army over the Contras. Rep. George Miller, D-Calif., called the policy one of deception, lies, and cover-up and said opponents of the Sandistas "don't have the guts to ask for a declaration of war." It is KU experts say U.S. reputation could sour By ROGER COREY Staff writer The United States' reputation as a peace-loving power and representative of international law in Central America could be destroyed if President Reagan continues to support the contras, according to three KU Latin American specialists. House leaders admitted that the resolution had little chance of passage in the Senate. They also acknowledged that it had little chance of being enacted over Reagan's veto. Yesterday, the U.S. House suspended 230-196 the final $40 million of a $100 million package of aid to the contras that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demanded a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contras. "The $40 million can't be stopped politically," said Charles Stansifer, director of Latin American studies. Stansifer said that the real issue was not the $40-million outlay but the funds diverted to the contras from the Iran arms sale. Before Congress votes Jack Bremer, director and campus pastor of Ecumenical Christian Ministries, said the most humane action for Congress and the administration would be to end all contra support million." Stansifer said. "I saw the effects of the contra action," said Bremer, who just returned from a trip to Honduras, Nicaragua and the war zone area. "It was mostly terrorism against unarmed civilians." Bremer said the administration had blocked peace proposals by the Contadora group and by Costa Rican president Oscar Arias Sanchez because it did not want to see a Central American government free of U.S. influence. "Since 1850, when we sent the Marines to Central America, we have controlled Nicaragua." Bremer said. "It's evident the administration wants to overthrow the Nicaraguan government." Bremer said the administration's policy actually was helping the communists by bringing death to inno- i) power in the last century, the United States was relatively gentle. "And we are still pursuing the same policy," he said. But U.S. police in Central America the past six or seven years has been involved in the killing of Barbara Waggoner, adjunct lecturer in Latin American studies, said the current Central American policy was not effective in terms of U.S. goals. Waggoner said she had been watching developments in Central America since her first trip there in 1966. She said the effect of the war against the Sandinistas was vast. Farmers' land was being taken over for airstrips, and the fighting had increased economic pressures on Nicaragua. The war also had affected El Salvador and Costa Rica. Waggoner said the United States had never been considered a beneficent nation by Central Americans. And the last thing the region needed right now was a war, especially in the name of democracy. FICTION The Goat Skin Kyle Shepard campus pass By Roger Corey Staff writer Two years a activists would demonstration courted arrest University of business interest Today, most even attend a South Africa crusade Frustration to persuade ulevist and reqt to South Africa the steam out some former a "We've done the proper chop "Boog" Highbiz student a of the committee. "A lot of people heads against it and when you got to give." At the height activity in 199 members ate meeting. That about 15 last Munson, Lea committee's group S. A activdorn som By JOSEPH REI Staff writer At the height activity in 19 members ate meeting That about 15 last Munson, Leav committee's c The commit the fall. When Farly one evening Namongo was returning from the fields when he saw his father coming from the river. His father carried two small fish. Namongo gazed up at the darkening sky. It had changed from red to purple as he walked back to the village along the narrow path from the fields. He rubbed a hand across his face. Namongo's father asked this question because the young Dioula had been of marriage age for several months, but had not taken a wife. "Because," he said, "I have not found a good woman." The following day Namongo's father told everyone in the village that his son would marry if he found a good woman. The word was passed around Kolia and then to other villages. Many fathers gazed thoughtfully at their daughters. "Namongo," the young man's father said. "Why haven't you married?" The village of Kolia was on the road to Gbon, and one day a man and a young woman walked up the road from that direction. Namongo stood up from the cookfire, where he had been sitting, and gazed at the young woman. She was tall and thin like a palm tree. Namongo shook his head. He didn't want a wife like a palm tree. He said thank you but no, he would keep looking. They had been walking for eight kilometers and were dusty and tired. The man was a distant cousin of Namongo's mother, and the young woman was his daughter. The cousin had come from Gbon to offer Namongo the hand of his daughter. both sides to ins and congoner said. Two months later another cousin arrived in Kolia with a daughter. She was a plump young woman with very dark skin. "Namongo," Achou-Noire's father said. "My daughter will live in your compound until the new moon. When the moon is full, she will return to our village . . . unless you ask her to stay." Her name was Achou-Noire, and she gazed shyly at Namongo as her father spoke. "This is just," Namongo said. He was not struck COLLEGE BRAZIL 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 by Achou, but he didn't dislike her either. Perhaps in time, he thought. As weeks passed and the old moon filled out, Achou-Noire stayed in Namongo's compound. She worked hard to please the young man, hauling firewood from the fields, pounding yams and preparing sauces. But every night Namongo paced in front of his hut, troubled. When the new moon arrived, Namongo's father saw his son walking through the cassava field alone. "Where is Achou-Noire?" he asked, gazing across the field for the plump figure of the young woman. "She has gone." Namongo said absently. Sue this gone. He has no angry "Tencha," he scolded. "Twice you have been offered healthy young women as wives and have refused. Now you must find a wife for yourself!" His father turned and walked back to the village. His father turned and walked back to the village. Namongo was upset. He truly wanted to find a wife, and he began to wonder at his hesitation. Hadn't the marriage of his father and mother been arranged? He felt confused and walked into the bush to think. Several hours had passed when Namongo returned to the village. His father said, "It is good that you have come, Tencha. A third cousin has brought a daughter." She wore a bright cloth and many strands of colored beads around her neck. On the fingers of her right hand she wore rings of bone, and from her ears dangled shiny earrings. Whenever she laughed, she covered her mouth discreetly, though her teeth were straight and white. Namongo grimaced at the thought of another refusal, but then his eyes caught sight of the young woman. She sat with her father in the shade of a mango tree. Her hair was braided, showing off a finely shaped head. Her name was Mabintou. A tribal scar adorned Mabintou's left cheek. The bush tribes often marked themselves with scars. Some scars fanned out across the face like the whiskers of a lion, others were circular or horizontal. Mabintou's scar was less than an inch in length and cut parallel to her eye. It accented the darkness of her eyes like a beauty mark. When Namongo saw Mabintu he said happily to himself, "Now I shall marry, for I could not find a better wife if I walked to the coast . . . and that is a long journey." Namongo's family was excited. At last the young man would have a wife and a compound of his own. The next morning Namongo sat down with Mabintou's father to discuss the conditions of the marriage. The elder was seated on a wooden stool near a large porcelain bowl of boiled yams. Beside the porcelain bowl was a smaller bowl of peanut sauce. Namongo's father had killed and skinned a bush rat to eat with the sauce. As the men dipped their fingers in the sauce, Namongo said to Mabintou's father, "Cousin, I am a poor man. I cannot offer you a goat or sheep for your daughter." Mabintou's father licked the sauce from his fingers and gazed steadily at the young man. Namongo wiped the sauce nervously from his mouth. "For the hand of my daughter," the father said. "You must bring me 10 kola nuts and three meters of cloth. The cloth is for Mabintou. I will keep nine of the kola nuts for myself, and the 10th you will break and eat in the marriage ceremony." See HCITION, p. 20 ane ted A may nag- i e on luras.' raguan airlift hit the down over Honduransy about aoly mission overthrow nt. a — Presi- yesterday e Hondur- s but was a weapons to said Tues- C-3 trans- be been save gone now the shot it operation letters at a light was at Sandi after it I Ortega icaraqua we claim downed 'A flight Eugene ied and Nicara- just ople were the DC-3. said in a was on a the crew ored calls y night pons of anages weapons ne mers with fire on 10 the plane out six order in and States origin of idienti- S. and , was ms or wreck- 10. KANSAN MAGAZINE/March 11, 1987 Rise and shine THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN A turtle reading a book under the sun. 1. 4.3 Details, page 2 Thursday Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas March 12, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 114 (USPS 650-640) House approves resolution to cut aid to contras Measure faces Senate, United Press International WASHINGTON — The House approved a symbolic resolution yesterday that would cut off military aid to the contras, rejecting Republican accusations that members were handing Central America over to the Soviets. The measure, which passed the House 230-196 in an extremely partisan atmosphere, would suspend for six months all assistance to the contras, notably the final $40 million of a $100 million package that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demands a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contras. The resolution was supported by 213 Democrats and 17 Republicans and opposed by 40 Democrats and 156 Republicans. Speaker Jim Wright of Texas conceded the resolution stood little chance of passage in the Senate and no chance of being enacted over President Reagan's veto. But he said it would send a potent message to the White House that arming and aiding the contra is near death. Wright $ c\varrho^{1} $ diplomacy and economic aid to curtail subversion in Central America and warned that Reagan's request for $105 million in aid in fiscal 1988 faced probable defeat later this year. The measure faces a likely filibuster in the Senate where there was strong opposition to the contra program before the revelation of the Iran-contra scandal in which the sales to Iran apparently were used to bankroll the contras at a time when Congress banned such aid. During the often emotional debate yesterday, Republicans accused Democrats of selling out U.S. interests in the region. Opponents such as Rep. Trent Lott, R-Miss., repeated the statement, "I do not want to be recorded as handing Central America over to the Soviets." But House Democratic leader Thomas Foley of Washington called that accusation a poor and limp excuse in support of a failed program. He said the Soviets knew Congress was united in pledging not to permit Nicaragua to have offensive weapons that threaten any nation. "It is language, a universal state." members to say what they think should happen in the future." The speaker said passage of the resolution meant Reagan should abandon his request for the $105 million — a request that could die by a majority vote in either chamber and didn't invite a veto because no legislation would go to the Oval Office. Republicans were clearly putting themselves in the position to blame aid opponents for a possible victory by the Soviet-armed Sandinista army over the Contras. Wright and Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd said that even if the measure passed Congress, they did not have the votes to kill Reagan's anticipated veto of the resolution. Rep. Robert Mrazek, D.N.Y., countered by saying he refused to have his name recorded "in favor of handing Nicaragua over to the Contras." Rep. George Miller, D-Calif., called the policy one of deception, lies, and cover-up and said opponents of the Sandistas "don't have the guts to ask for a declaration of war." It is KU experts say U.S. reputation could sour By ROGER COREY Staff writer The United States' reputation as a peace-loving power and representative of international law in Central America could be destroyed if President Reagan continues to support the contras, according to three KU Latin American specialists. Yesterday, the U.S. House suspended 230-196 the final $40 million of a $100 million package of aid to the contras that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demanded a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contras. House leaders admitted that the resolution had little chance of passage in the Senate. They also acknowledged that it had little chance of being enacted over Reagan's veto. "The 400 million can't be stopped politically," said Charles Stansifer, director of Latin American studies. Stansifer said that the real issue was not the $40-million outlay but the funds diverted to the contrasts from the Iran arms sale. "Before Congres vote..." million," Stansifer said. Jack Bremer, director and campus pastor of Ecumenical Christian Ministries, said the most humane action for Congress and the administration would be to end all contra support. "I saw the effects of the contra action," said Bremer, who just returned from a trip to Honduras, Nicaragua and the war zone area. "It was mostly terrorism against unarmed civilians." Bremer said the administration had blocked peace proposals by the Contadora group and by Costa Rican president Oscar Arias Sanchez because it did not want to see a Central American government free of U.S. influence. "Since 1850, when we sent the Marines to Central America, we have controlled Nicaragua." Bremer said. "It's evident the administration wants to overthrow the Nicaraguan government." Brenner said the administration's policy actually was helping the communists by bringing death to inno- i$ power in the last century, the United States was relatively gentle "And we are still pursuing the same policy," he said. But U.S. policy in Central America in the past six or seven years has been a failure, Stansifer said. Barbara Waggoner, adjunct lecturer in Latin American studies, said the current Central American policy was not effective in terms of U.S. goals. Waggoner said she had been watching developments in Central America since her first trip there in 1966. She said the effect of the war against the Sandinistas was vast. Farmers' land was being taken over for airstrips, and the fighting had increased economic pressures on Nicaragua. The war also had affected El Salvador and Costa Rica. Waggoner said the United States had never been considered a beneficent nation by Central Americans. And the last thing the region needed right now was a war, especially in the name of democracy. F e f l S both sides to ons and congoner said. By JOSEPH REI Staff writer Kyle Shepari campus pass Frustration of persuade U divest and reac- to South Africa the steam out some former a "We've done the proper ch "Boog" High- d学位 student a of the committee Two years a, activists would demonstration courted arrest University of business inters good job even attend a South Africa mo Housing "A lot of people heads against a and when you o got to give." S. A activ dorn som The commit the fall. When At the height activity in 19 members atthe meeting That about 15 last Munson, committee's e Continued from p. 6 their likes and dislikes on paper." McElhenie said. Often, hall residents who want to get away from roommate problems in halls choose to live off campus. That can be a mistake, said one former resident who moved off campus. "In the dorm, if you have problems you can always talk to an RA. But in an apartment, you're pretty much on your own," said Syed Mudassar Husain, Lusaka, Zambia, junior. Many students who move off campus find themselves unprepared to deal with the new set of problems associated with apartment life. McElenhie said."The first problem they experience is the search. They complain, "I didn't realize there were so many apartments in town.' The second hurdle is cost. It is standard practice that you have to make a deposit that is equal to a month's rent." affairs specialist for the Lawrence Consumer Affairs Association, said that every year her office received calls from at least 100 apartment residents who were having difficulties with their roommates. Also, apartment residents have to pay for phone, gas and water hookups, in addition to deposits and monthly utility bills. Moreover, these residents have little recourse if they have roommate problems. bill. "He has the legal right to put an eviction notice on their door." she said. Although the association advises and helps roommates resolve conflicts, it cannot take any formal action against one roommate on behalf of another. "What I'd like is for people to realize that their agreement with the landlord is legally binding. The roommates themselves should get together and outline their individual problems and come to an agreement." Cynthia Harris, consumer she said One of the biggest problems with apartment living is that residents often sublet their share of the apartment and thus shift the responsibility of paying bills to another person. "Pretty soon, none of the original people are on the lease," Harris said. Apartment residents are both jointly and individually responsible to the landlord for all bills and any damage that may occur. "If a roommate skips out of town without paying his bills, the landlord has the option of goering after the individual," Harris said. "But, usually, he just goes after the group that still lives in the apartment." And, if the remaining residents do not pay that part of the Ever get the sinking feeling you're paying too much for your present apartment? Check out our low utilities and reasonable rents. THE WEEKEND NEWS Southridge Plaza Apts. 1704 West 24th (913)842-1160 Located behind J.C. Penney's 25% off Plants entire stock of live plants through March 14th PENDLETONS FLOWER & GIFT Stone Meadows Square c00 Lawrence Avenue Mon.-Sat. 8-6 841-4044 FURNITURE RENTAL Quality Furnishings at Affordable Prices MAJOR TITUS - LIVING ROOM FURNISHINGS • SOFA BEDS • DINETTES • BEDS • BEDROOM GROUPS • DESKS • WALL SYSTEMS • COLOR TVS E Brand Name Household Furnishings as well as: HDN OFFICE FURNITURE LITTON Microwave Cooking RCA Electronics Proudly Serving Lawrence for 16 Years MILTON MA Visit Our Showroom at: 520 East 22nd Terrace Lawrence, Kansas 841-5212 Weekdays 8:30-5:30 Saturdays 9:10- Thompson-Crawley FURNITURE RENTAL KANSAN MAGAZINE/March 11.1987 11 ane ted A a – Presi yesterday ier Hondru- but was a weapons to raguan air-ave hit the down over Hondurans about a poly mission overthrownt. said Tues- C-3 trans- may nag- e on luras." the crew ored calls ople were the DC-3, said in a was on a ters at a light was at Sandia after it be been ave gone now the shot it operation ue claim downed A flight Eugene lied and Nicaragua just y i night ups of anages, veapons ne meris with fire on the plane out six order in and States origin of identi- S. and , was 'ms or wreck- Rise and shine BIG SAUCE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - Details, page 2 Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas Thursday March 12, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 114 (USPS 650-640) House approves resolution to cut aid to contras Measure faces Senate, United Press International WASHINGTON — The House approved a symbolic resolution yesterday that would cut off military aid to the contras, rejecting Republican accusations that members were handing Central America over to the Soviets. The measure, which passed the House 230-196 in an extremely partisan atmosphere, would suspend for six months all assistance to the contras, notably the final $40 million of a $100 million package that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demands a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contras. The resolution was supported by 213 Democrats and 17 Republicans and opposed by 40 Democrats and 156 Republicans. Speaker Jim Wright of Texas conceded the resolution stood little chance of passage in the Senate and no chance of being enacted over President Reagan's veto. But he said it would send a potent message to the White House that arming and aiding the contra is near $d$ Wright ca $ ^{1} $ diplomacy and economic aid to curtail subversion in Central America and warned that Reagan's request for $105 million in aid in fiscal 1988 faced probable defeat later this year. The measure faces a likely filibuster in the Senate where there was strong opposition to the contra program before the revelation of the Iran-contra scandal in 1972. It was also apparent to Iran apparently were used to bankroll the contras at a time when Congress banned such aid. During the often emotional debate yesterday, Republicans accused Democrats of selling out U.S. interests in the region. Opponents such as Rep. Trent Lott, R-Miss., repeated the statement, "I do not want to be recorded as handing Central America over to the Soviets." But House Democratic leader Thomas Foley of Washington called that accusation a poor and limp excuse in support of a failed program. He said the Soviets knew Congress was united in pledging not to permit Nicaragua to have offensive weapons that threaten any nation. members to say what they think should happen in the future." that threaten any nation. The speaker said passage of the resolution meant Reagan should abandon his request for the $105 million — a request that could die by a majority vote in either chamber and didn't invite a veto because no legislation would go to the Oval Office. Wright and Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd said that even if the measure passed Congress, they did not have to be expected its anticipated veto of the resolution. Republicans were clearly putting themselves in the position to blame aid opponents for a possible victory by the Soviet-armed Sandinista army over the Contras. Rep. Robert Mrazek, D.N.Y., countered by saying he refused to have his name recorded "in favor of handing Nicaragua over to the Contras." Rep. George Miller, D-Calif., called the policy one of deception, lies, and cover-up and said opponents of the Sandistas "don't have the guts to ask for a declaration of war. It is KU experts say U.S. reputation could sour By ROGER COREY Staff writer The United States' reputation as a peace-loving power and representative of international law in Central America could be destroyed if President Reagan continues to support the contras, according to three KU Latin American specialists. Yesterday, the U.S. House suspended 230-196 the final $40 million of a $100 million package of aid to the contraats that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demanded a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contraats. House leaders admitted that the resolution had little chance of passage in the Senate. They also acknowledged that it had little chance of being enacted over Reagan's veto. "The $40 million can't be stopped politically," said Charles Stansifer, director of Latin American studies. Stansifer said that the real issue was not the $40-million outlay but the funds diverted to the contras from the Iran arms sale. "Before Congress went" million," Stansifer said. Jack Bremer, director and campus pastor of Ecumenical Christian Ministries, said the most humane action for Congress and the administration would be to end all contra support. "I saw the effects of the contra action," said Bremer, who just returned from a trip to Honduras, Nicaragua and the war zone area. "It was mostly terrorism against unarmed civilians." Bremer said the administration had blocked peace proposals by the Contadora group and by Costa Rican president Oscar Arias Sanchez because it did not want to see a Central American government free of U.S. influence. "Since 1850, when we sent the Marines to Central America, we have controlled Nicaragua." Bremer said. "It's evident the administration wants to overthrow the Nicaraguan government." Bremer said the administration's policy actually was helping the communities by bringing death to inno- is power in the last century, the United States was relatively gentle But U.S. policy in Central America in the past six or seven years has been a failure, Stansifer said. "And we are still pursuing the same policy," he said. Barbara Waggoner, adjunct lecturer in Latin American studies, said the current Central American policy was not effective in terms of U.S. goals. Waggoner said she had been watching developments in Central America since her first trip there in 1966. She said the effect of the war against the Sandinistas was vast. Farmers' land was being taken over for airstrips, and the fighting had increased economic pressures on Nicaragua. The war also had affected El Salvador and Costa Rica. Waggoner said the United States had never been considered a benefit nation by Central Americans. And the last thing the region needed right now was a war, especially in the name of democracy both sides to ons and congoner said. Kyle Shepari campus pass S. A activ dorn some By JOSEPH REB Staff writer Staff writer Two years ago activists would demonstration courted arrest University of business interest Today, most even attend a South Africa me Frustration o to persuade Udivest and reco to South Africa the steam out some form done the proper ch "Boog" Highbred student a of the committee "A lot of people heads against a and when you do got to give." At the height activity in 1988 members attend meeting That about 15 last Munson, Leaw committee's cu The committee the fall When n A LOVE THAT MOVES ME MISTER GUY MENS & WOMEN'S TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS HOURS: M-T-W-F-Sat. 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Thurs. 9:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Sun. 12-5:00 p.m. 920 Mass. Lawrence, KS Spring Break from Mist Come by and see Break specials WOMEN - on specia Perfect timing fo ane ted a Presi i yesterday e Hondur s but was a weapons to raguan airive hit the down over Honduransy about a mission overthrownt. said Tues DC-3 trans may nag- i e on luras.' I Ortega icaragua ople were the DC-3, said in a was on a the crew. ored calls ters at a light was at Sandi after it be been ave gone now the shot it operation ea claim downed 'A flight Eugene ied and Nicara- justed 12 y) night uphors of anages, vepons ae mers with fire on the plane out six order in d States origin of identi- S. and was ms or wreck- KANSAN MAGAZINE/March 11, 1987 Rise and shine READING THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN (1) $ \frac { 1 } { 2 } $ Details, page 2 Thursday Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas March 12, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 114 (USPS 650-640) House approves resolution to cut aid to contras Measure faces Senate. United Press International WASHINGTON — The House approved a symbolic resolution yesterday that would cut off military aid to the contras, rejecting Republican accusations that members were handing Central America over to the Soviets. The measure, which passed the House 230-196 in an extremely partisan atmosphere, would suspend for six months all assistance to the contras, notably the final $40 million of a $100 million package that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demands a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contras. The resolution was supported by 213 Democrats and 17 Republicans and opposed by 40 Democrats and 156 Republicans. Speaker Jim Wright of Texas conceded the resolution stood little chance of passage in the Senate and no chance of being enacted over President Reagan's veto. But he said it would send a potent message to the White House that arming and aiding the contra is near death. Wright cal diplomacy and economic aid to curtail subversion in Central America and warned that Reagan's request for $105 million in aid in fiscal 1988 faced probable defeat later this year. The measure faces a likely filibuster in the Senate where there was strong opposition to the contra program before the revelation of the Iran-contra scandal in which profits from U.S. arms sales to Iran appy a third of its oil exports to bankers the contras at a time when Congress banned such aid. During the often emotional debate yesterday, Republicans accused Democrats of selling out U.S. interests in the region. Opponents such as Rep. Trent Lott, R-Miss., repeated the statement, "I do not want to be recorded as handing Central America over to the Soviets." But House Democrat leader Thomas Foley of Washington called that accusation a poor and limp excuse in support of a failed program. He said the Soviets knew Congress was united in pledging not to permit Nicaragua to have offensive weapons that threaten any nation. members to say what they think should happen in the future." that it creates any fiction. "It is largely a graphic novel." the speaker said passage of the resolution meant Reagan should abandon his request for the $105 million — a request that could die by a majority vote in either chamber and didn't invite a veto because no legislation would go to the Oval Office. Wright and Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd said that even if the measure passed Congress, they did not have the votes to kill Reagan's anticipated veto of the resolution. Republicans were clearly putting themselves in the position to blame aid opponents for a possible victory during the campaign of Sandinista army over the Contra. Rep. Robert Mrazek, D.N.Y., countered by saying he refused to have his name recorded "in favor of handing Nicaragua over to the Contras." Rep. George Miller, D-Calif., called the policy one of deception, lies, and cover-up and said opponents of the Sandistas "don't have the guts to ask for a declaration of war." It is KU experts say U.S. reputation could sour Staff writer The United States' reputation as a peace-loving power and representative of international law in Central America could be destroyed if President Reagan continues to support the contras, according to three KU Latin American specialists. Yesterday, the U.S. House suspended 230-196 the final $40 million of a $100 million package of aid to the contras that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demanded a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contras. House leaders admitted that the resolution had little chance of passage in the Senate. They also acknowledged that it had little chance of being enacted over Reagan's veto. "The $40 million can't be stopped politically," said Charles Stansifer, director of Latin American studies. Stansfer said that the real issue was not the $40-million outlay but the funds diverted to the contrasts from the Iran arms sale. "Before Congress voters million," Stansifer said. Jack Bremer, director and campus pastor of Ecumenical Christian Ministries, said the most humane action for Congress and the administration would be to end all contra support. "I saw the effects of the contra action," said Bremer, who just returned from a trip to Honduras, Nicaragua and the war zone area. "It was mostly terrorism against unarmed civilians." Bremer said the administration had blocked peace proposals by the Contadora group and by Costa Rican president Oscar Arias Sanchez because it did not want to see a Central American government free of U.S. influence. "Since 1850, when we sent the Marines to Central America, we have controlled Nicaragua." Bremer said. "It's evident the administration wants to overthrow the Nicaraguan government." Bremer said the administration's policy actually was helping the communists by bringing death to inno- ist power in the last century, the United States was relatively gentle But U.S. policy in Central America in the past six or seven years has been a failure, Stansifer said. "And we are still pursuing the same policy." he said. Barbara Waggoner, adjunct lecturer in Latin American studies, said the current Central American policy not effective in terms of U.S. goals. Waggoner said she had been watching developments in Central America since her first trip there in 1966. She said the effect of the war against the Sandistas was vast. Farmers' land was being taken over for airstrips, and the fighting had increased economic pressures on Nicaragua. The war also had affected El Salvador and Costa Rica. Waggoner said the United States had never been considered a beneficent nation by Central Americans. And the last thing the region needed right now was a war, especially in the name of democracy. both sides to ons and con goner said. Favorites... er Guy... our pre-Spring for MEN and all week long. Spring Break! Kyle Shepar campus pass S. A activ dorn some By JOSEPH REB Staff writer Two years ago activists would demonstration courted arrest University of business interest Today, most even attend a South Africa mo Frustration o to persuade U divest and rec to South Africa the steam out some former a "We've done the proper ch "Boog" Highbe duate student a of the committee "A lot of peop heads against a and when you do got to give." At the height activity in 1885, members attent meeting. That about 15 last s Munson, Leawe committee's cur The committe par ass A v n EB ag k' m t g a n MISTER GUY MISTER GUY MISTER GUY JANE WOODS AND DAVID WOODS MISTER EUY MISTER EUY MISTER EUY ane ted A a — Presi! yesterday ver Hondur- s but was a weapons to caguan airvire hit the down over Honduransry about aoly mission overthrownt, said Tues DC-3 trans may nag- e on luras.' Ortega icaragua letters at a light was at Sandia after it the crew ored calls ople were the DC-3, said in a was on a be been ave gone now the shot it operation we claim downed 'A flight Eugene ied and Nicara- just y night pons of anages, veapons ne meris with fire on KANSAN MAGAZINE/March 11, 1987 the plane out six order in and States origin of identi- S. and , was 'ms or wreck- Rise and shine THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE BOOKS 1745 Details. page 2 Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas Thursday March 12, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 114 (USS 650-640) House approves resolution to cut aid to contras Measure faces Senate. United Press International WASHINGTON — The House approved a symbolic resolution yesterday that would cut off military aid to the contras, rejecting Republican accusations that members were handing Central America over to the Soviets. The measure, which passed the House 230-196 in an extremely patrian atmosphere, would suspend for six months all assistance to the contras, notably the final $40 million of a $100 million package that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demands a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contras. The resolution was supported by 213 Democrats and 17 Republicans and opposed by 40 Democrats and 156 Republicans. Speaker Jim Wright of Texas conceded the resolution stood little chance of passage in the Senate and no chance of being enacted over President Reagan's veto. But he said it would send a potent message to the White House that arming and aiding the contra is near death. Wright cal diplomacy and economic aid to curtail subversion in Central America and warned that Reagan's request for $105 million in aid in fiscal 1988 faced probable defeat later this year. The measure faces a likely filibuster in the Senate where there was strong opposition to the contra program before the revelation of the fran-contra scandal in which profits from U.S. arms were used to bankroll the contras at a time when Congress banned such aid. During the often emotional debate yesterday, Republicans accused Democrats of selling out U.S. interests in the region. Opponents such as Rep. Trent Lott, R-Miss., repeated the statement, "I do not want to be recorded as handing Central America over to the Soviets." But House Democratic leader Thomas Foley of Washington called that accusation a poor and limp excuse in support of a failed program. He said the Soviets knew Congress was united in pledging not to permit Nicaragua to have offensive weapons that threaten any nation. **It is longer. It is taller. It is thicker.** members to say what they think should happen in the future." The speaker said passage of the resolution meant Reagan should abandon his request for the $105 million — a request that could die by a majority vote in either chamber and didn't invite a veto because no legislation would go to the Oval Office. Wright and Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd said that even if the measure passed Congress, they did not have the votes to kill Reagan's anticipated veto of the resolution. Republicans were clearly putting themselves in the position to blame aid opponents for a possible victory over the Confederates Sandinista army over the Contras. over the Constrai Rep. Robert Mrazek, D.N.Y. countered by saying he refused to have his name recorded "in favor of handing Nicaragua over to the Contras." Rep. George Miller, D-Calif., called the policy one of deception, lies, and cover-up and said opponents of the Sandistas "don't have the guts to ask for a declaration of war." It is KU experts say U.S. reputation could sour By ROGER COREY Staff writer Staff writer The United States' reputation as a peace-loving power and representative of international law in Central America could be destroyed if President Reagan continues to support the contras, according to three KU Latin American specialists. Yesterday, the U.S. House suspended 230-196 the final $40 million of a $100 million package of aid to the contras that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demanded a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contras. House leaders admitted that the resolution had little chance of passage in the Senate. They also acknowledged that it had little chance of being enacted over Reagan's veto. Stansifer said that the real issue was not the $40 million outlay but the funds diverted to the contras from the Iran arms sale. "The $40 million can't be stopped politically," said Charles Stansifer, director of Latin American studies. "Before Congress was established." million," Stansifer said. Jack Bremer, director and campus pastor of Ecumenical Christian Ministries, said the most humane action for Congress and the administration would be to end all contra support. "I saw the effects of the contra action," said Bremer, who just returned from a trip to Honduras, Nicaragua and the war zone area. "It was mostly terrorism against unarmed civilians." Bremer said the administration had blocked peace proposals by the Contadora group and by Costa Rican president Oscar Arias Sanchez because it did not want to see a Central American government free of U.S. influence. "Since 1850, when we sent the Marines to Central America, we have controlled Nicaragua." Bremer said. "It's evident the administration wants to overthrow the Nicaraguan government." Bremer said the administration's policy actually was helping the communists by bringing death to innocent. i) power in the last century, the United States was relatively gentle "And we are still pursuing the same policy," he said. But U.S. policy in Central America in the past six or seven years has been a major challenge. Barbara Waggoner, adjunct lecturer in Latin American studies, sailed the current Central American policy not effective in terms of U.S. goals. Waggoner said she had been watching developments in Central America since her first trip there in 1966. She said the effect of the war against the Sandinistas was vast. Farmers' land was being taken over for airstrips, and the fighting had increased economic pressures on Nicaragua. The war also had affected El Salvador and Costa Rica. Waggoner said the United States had never been considered a beneficial nation by Central Americans. And the last thing the region needed right now was a war, especially in the name of democracy. both sides to ons and con goner said. --- Kyle Shepar campus pass JEOPARDY By JOSEPH RE Staff writer S. A activ dorn som Continued from p. 5 Two years a activist would demonstration courteed arrest University of business inter-today, most even attend South Africa n. President to frustrate I devote and rec to South Africa the steam out some former "We've done the proper clo "Boog" High duate student of the commit "A lot of pee heads against and when you got to give." At the heli 19 sure that neither the contestants nor the show's staff cheat. Souders and the other contestants were seated in a special place in the audience, apart from the viewers. The audience and the contestants were told not to speak to one another because that was considered a form of cheating. While Muntean talked with the contestants to make them feel more at ease, Alex Trebek, the host of "Jeopardy" came from backstage and introduced himself to the contestants. At the heir activity in 19 members attend Meeting. The about 15 last Munson, Le committee's c the summit Even though Trebek is a celebrity, Souders said he seemed down-to-earth. The commit the fall. When "Alex wore grubby clothes and looked kind of tired, like he had been out late the night before." Souders said. Next, Souders met with the makeup man. "He didn't really do our makeup," she said. "He just matted down what we already had on and applied powder to some of the men's faces." Then the contestants were given a chance to play a mock game of "Jeopardy!" so they could become familiar with the stage and the game equipment. "That was the only time during the day that I got a 'daily double,'" she said. The set is much smaller than it appears on television and is kind of "cheesy," Souders said. For example, the set was taped together in various places. After the mock game, the contestants were shown to the dressing rooms. Meanwhile, the crew pointed out to the audience where the applause lights were so they would know when to clap. "The camera always passed over this certain section of the audience at the opening of the show." Souders said. "So the staff would make sure that the section was always full, even if some of them had to sit there." The taping of the show finally started at noon. Souders competed in the last show taped that day. "After we were escorted to our podium on the stage, I was asked to stand on a box so that the cameraman could see me more easily," she said. Trebek wished the contestants good luck and told Souders not to let her two male opponents intimidate her, she said. The contestants were warned several times not to forget to answer in the question format. Then taping for the show began Souders played against two co-champs, Fran, a chiropractor, and John, a real-estate agent and student. Souders said the only difficulty she had was operating the game equipment and knowing when to hit the buzzer to signal she knew the answer. "I thought I would be nervous, but there's no time to be," she said. "There were only a few questions throughout the whole game that I was unable to answer." "If I buzzed before Alex had finished the question then the buzer wouldn't sound, and I would be locked out," she said. "If I buzzed after one of my opponents, then I was locked out unless he missed the question." When Trebek mispronounced something during the show, he reread it and the sound men dubbed it into the tape during a commercial break, Souders said. "We were asked to turn our backs to the audience during the commercial breaks in case the computers malfunctioned and flashed the correct answers on the electronic game board," she said. When placing their bets during "Final Jeopardy!" Souders said the contestants used light pens to write on a plastic shield. Then a staff member wrote down the bets during a commercial break. "That's how they're able to calculate your earnings so quickly," Souders said. "They know your bets before the audience does." Souders said she finished third. She won a videocassette recorder, which she will receive 90 days after her show airs. The show will air locally Friday on channels 5 and 13. Herman said that when she found out her friend had been selected, she was excited and felt more than a little envious. However, Herman helped Souder prepare for the show by playing Trivial Pursuit. And Herman said she planned to watch the show. "I might even venture down to Lawrence to watch the show with Elizabeth," she said. "I guess you find out how much weird knowledge you have stored up," she said. Souders said that luck had a lot to do with playing the game and that skill helped out a little, too. Natural Fiber Clothing For Women, Children, & Men NATURAL WAY 820 MASS. 841-0100 Headmasters. The Lucy Hobbs Taylor House, located at 809 Vermont, is one of Lawrence's most prestigious historic houses. Built in 1871, the structure originally housed the first female dentist in the United States. The building now features Lawrence's most progressive hair salon Headmasters. This month, Headmasters is featuring Hilites to add body and shine to your dull, limp hair, and with every Hilite you will receive three FREE tanning sessions. Offer good thru the month of March. Headmasters. You'll Love Our Style 843-8808 The image is a line drawing of three multi-story residential buildings with front facades, windows, and roofs. Each building has a triangular pediment at the top. The trees in front of the buildings are stylized with large leaves and small trunks. The background consists of dark forest areas with dense trees. - Over 40 New units Berkeley FLATS - 2-Bedroom Available - 1-Bedroom - On KU Bus Route - Super Studio - Studio - Laundry Facilities - Off-Street Parking - 10 & 12 Month Leases Available - Great Location! Walk Anywhere - Resident Manager - Cable T.V. - Furnished and Unfurnished Units - Applianced Kitchens - Adjacent to Campus - Lease Now For Fall 843-2116 11th & Mississippi Lawrence, Kansas furniture by Thompson-Crawley NOW LEASING Leasing Office 1123 Indiana ine ed a — Presi- yesterday ver Hondur- s but was a weapons to 14 raguan airvay hit the down over Hondurans y about a lily mission overthrow nt. said Tues DC-3 trans e on luras.' may nagel Ortega licaragua the crew, ored calls KANSAN MAGAZINE/March 11, 1987 ople were the DC-3, said in a was on a we claim downed IA flight Eugene cried and Nicara- justized been have gone know the y shot it operation rters at a light was at Sandia after it y night pons of amages weapons he me- ras with fire on the plane out six order in d States origin of $ \mathrm{s i n d}^{1} $ S. and i, was rms or wreck Rise and shine READING ON THE WEB THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7. 39 Details, page 2 Thursday Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas March 12, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 114 (USPS 650-640) House approves resolution to cut aid to contras Measure faces Senate, United Press International WASHINGTON - The House approved a symbolic resolution yesterday that would cut off military aid to the contras, rejecting Republican accusations that members were handing Central America over to the Soviets. The measure, which passed the House 230-196 in an extremely partisan atmosphere, would suspend for six months all assistance to the contras, notably the final $40 million of a $100 million package that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demands a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contrasts. The resolution was supported by 213 Democrats and 17 Republicans and opposed by 40 Democrats and 156 Republicans. Speaker Jim Wright of Texas conceded the resolution stood little chance of passage in the Senate and no chance of being enacted over President Reagan's veto. But he said it would send a potent message to the White House that arming and aiding the contra is near death. Wright cal diplomacy and economic aid to curtail subversion in Central America and warned that Reagan's request for $105 million in aid in fiscal 1988 faced probable defeat later this year. The measure faces a likely filibuster in the Senate where there was strong opposition to the contra program before the revelation of the Iran-contra scandal in which profits from U.S. arms sales to Iran apparently were used to bankroll the contras at a time when Congress banned such aid. During the often emotional debate yesterday, Republicans accused Democrats of selling out U.S. interests in the region. Opponents such as Rep. Trent Lott, R-Miss., repeated the statement, "I do not want to be recorded as handing Central America over to the Soviets." But House Democratic leader Thomas Foley of Washington called that accusation a poor and limp excuse in support of a failed program. He said the Soviets knew Congress was united in pledging not to permit Nicaragua to have offensive weapons that threaten any nation. members to say what they think should happen in the future." The speaker said passage of the resolution meant Reagan should abandon his request for the $105 million — a request that could die by a majority vote in either chamber and didn't invite a veto because no legislation would go to the Oval Office. Wright and Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd said that even if the measure passed Congress, they did not have the votes to kill Reagan's anticipated veto of the resolution. Republicans were clearly putting themselves in the position to blame aid opponents for a possible victory by the Soviet-armed Sandinista army over the Contras. Rep. Robert Mrazek, D.N.Y. countered by saying he refused to have his name recorded "in favor of handing Nicaragua over to the Contras." Rep. George Miller, D-Calif., called the policy one of deception, lies, and cover-up and said opponents of the Sandistas "don't have the guts to ask for a declaration of war." It is KU experts say U.S.reputation could sour By ROGER COREY Staff writer The United States' reputation as a peace-loving power and representative of international law in Central America could be destroyed if President Reagan continues to support the contras, according to three KU Latin American specialists. Yesterday, the U.S. House suspended 230-196 the final $40 million of a $100 million package of aid to the contras that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demanded a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contras. "The $40 million can't be stopped politically," said Charles Stansifer, director of Latin American studies. House leaders admitted that the resolution had little chance of passage in the Senate. They also acknowledged that it had little chance of being enacted over Reagan's veto. Stansifer said that the real issue was not the $40-million outlay but the funds diverted to the contrasts from the Iran arms sale. 'Before Congress votes...' million." Stansifer said. Jack Bremer, director and campus pastor of Ecumenical Christian Ministries, said the most humane action for Congress and the administration would be to end all contra support. "I saw the effects of the contra action," said Bremer, who just returned from a trip to Honduras, Nicaragua and the war zone area. "It was mostly terrorism against unarmed civilians." Bremer said the administration had blocked peace proposals by the Contadora group and by Costa Rican president Oscar Arias Sanchez because it did not want to see a Central American government free of U.S. influence. "Since 1850, when we sent the Marines to Central America, we have controlled Nicaragua." Bremer said. "It's evident the administration wants to overthrow the Nicaraguan government." Bremer said the administration's policy actually was helping the communists by bringing death to inne- i power in the last century, the United States was relatively gentle. "And we are still pursuing the same policy," he said. But U.S. policy in Central America in the past six or seven years has been a failure, Stansifer said. Barbara Waggoner, adjunct lecturer in Latin American studies, said the current Central American policy was not effective in terms of U.S. goals. Waggoner said she had been watching developments in Central America since her first trip there in 1966. She said the effect of the war against the Sandinistas was vast. Farmers' land was being taken over for airstrips, and the fighting had increased economic pressures on Nicaragua. The war also had affected El Salvador and Costa Rica. Waggoner said the United States had never been considered a beneficent nation by Central Americans. And the last thing the region needed right now was a war, especially in the name of democracy TIMELY TOPICS both sides to ons and congoner said. Kyle Ch campus pass Shelter aims to control pet population NORTHWOOD This chow-labrador mix is one of many dogs that face euthanasia every week at the Lawrence Humane Society. activ dorm some By JOSEPH REB Staff writer Two years ag activists would demonstrations courted arrest t University of business interest Today, most even attend a South Africa me Frustration o to divide and red to South Africar the steam out some former "We've done the proper cha "Boog" Highbe duate student at of the committee of heads against a and when you do got to give." At the height activity in 1985, members attend meeting. That about 15 last sr Munson, Leawo committee's curc The committee the fall. When me "I want to turn this dog in," a woman said as she entered the humane society. humane society "For what reason?" the humane society worker asked as she reached for a form. "He doesn't play anymore. I want a dog that plays," the owner muttered. "I want to look at the puppies," the owner said, shrugging. The volunteer looked down. "He's a healthy old dog, but at his age there's absolutely no chance for adoption. You realize we'll have to put him down." So, the volunteer took the leash and began to walk toward the kennel. Roma Tesch, manager of the Lawrence Humane Society, 1805 E. 19th St., said recently that similar scenes often occurred in Lawrence. Even so, most of the dogs and cats that pass through humane societies are victims of the pet population boom. "It is a definite problem," Tesch said. "Ideally, if everybody would spay or neuter their pet, it would help." Animals looking for homes always outnumber the homes looking to adopt a pet. Rarely is enough money available to care for all the animals. Nationwide about 5 million of the unwanted animals roam free. They live an average of about $2^{1/2}$ years before dying of disease, starvation or under the wheels of an automobile. Only one abandoned animal in 10 finds a home. U. S. citizens discard more than 200,000 animals weekly, and about three-fourths of them have to be destroyed. Excuses for discarding pets are abundant. Many people, despite the affection they feel for their pets, have no compunction about getting rid of the animals when they become old, bothersome or inconvenient. "We're moving," or "our new landlord doesn't allow pets" are the most common reasons people give at the Lawrence Humane Society when they bring in pets, Tesch said. However, many people simply abandon their pets. Most of the bodies of dogs and cats seen along highways are not pets that wandered out of back yards. They are pets whose owners dumped them out of a moving vehicle. Nevertheless, it is much better to take an animal to a humane society than dispose of it in some other way. The role of the Lawrence Humane Society in the care of animals is evident. A plaque on a wall says: And the society is doing what it can to control the pet population. A cat or kitten costs $40, which includes neutering or spaying, shots and I.D. tags. A dog or puppy costs $60. This also includes neutering or spaying, shots and I.D. tags. "To sight cruelty to animals" "To find homes for homeless animals" These prices generally are lower than a veterinarian would charge. To neuter a dog would cost from $45 to $60, and to neuter a cat, $35, said Marguerite Ermeling, veterinarian at the Lawrence Veterinary Hospital, 1104 W. 23rd St. To spay a dog would cost from $45 to $100, to spay a cat, $45. The price for neutering or spaying a dog depends on the animal's weight. "To provide shelter for strays and lost animals." presents "We're not selling the animal. What they're paying for is veterinary expenses. It's not profit for us," she said. "It takes money to have a healthy pet." Tesch said that people often were surprised that they had to pay for a dog or cat. But a shelter can become intolerably overcrowded in days or weeks unless many of the animals are put to sleep. At the Lawrence Humane Society animals are not given a deadline for adoption, Tesch said. An animal might be put to sleep an hour after it arrives, or it could stay at the shelter for three or four months. In 1983 the Lawrence Humane Society took in 1,210 strays, and 824 dogs were brought in by their owners, for a total of 2,034 dogs. Of those dogs, 1,222 were put to sleep. "The longer they stay, the harder it is to put them down," she said. sleep. The shelter also took in 608 stray cats, and 581 cats were turned in by their owners, for a total of 1,189 cats. Of this total, 788 cats were put to sleep. In 1986, the number of stray dogs and dogs turned in by owners decreased. However, the number of stray cats and cats brought in by their owners stayed about the same as the year before. The shelter took in 1,138 stray dogs, and 728 dogs from owners, for a total of 1,866 dogs. Of that total, 1,086 dogs were put to sleep. The shelter also took in 609 stray cats and 587 cats brought in by owners, for a total of 1,196. Of this total, 803 cats were put to sleep. Tesch said that she wasn't sure why fewer dogs came through the society in 1988, but that she hoped the spay-neuter program was responsible for the decrease. But regardless of the decrease, figures show that the majority of the animals are put to sleep. A veterinarian comes in twice a week to inject sodium phenobarbital into the unwanted animal1. Ermingel suggested some characteristics to look for when choosing a good pet, which might prevent the pet from becoming an unwanted animal. "tiehere you go to a humane society, you should decide what kind of pet you want, and what you want it for." Ermelong said. "You need to go in with an idea." When choosing a pet, look for alertness, clear eyes, and normal breathing, she said. If the animal is quiet, or in the back of the cage, do not dismiss it as being unfriendly. It might just be scared. The situation involving animals today is not without hopeful signs. The number of strays is said to be declining across the country; euthanasia rates are going down; spay-neuter operations are up. Fewer pets appear to be surrendered by their owners. Ermeling said. "Educate the people of what it takes to own a pet, and the responsibility it involves. This would help the population problem the most." But, whatever humane society a person enters, one element is common to all: the look in the eyes of the animals. Dogs fling themselves at the doors of their cages. Cats and kittens poke their paws through the bars. Other dogs and cats lie with their faces to the wall. "Their fate is up to us," Tesch said. ane ted A By Jill Gentile a — Presi- t yesterday e Hondur- s but was a weapons to raguan airlave hit the down over Hondurasy about a mission overthrow int. said Tues DC-3 trans may nagi e on luras.' Ortega licaragua the crew ored calls people were the DC-3. said in a was on a rters at a light was at Sandia after it be been ave gone now the y shot it operation downed IA flight Eugene cried and Nicaragua just y night apons of anages, weapons he mer- as with fire on Special to the Kansan Magazine the plane out six order in d States origin of s identi- KANSAN MAGAZINE/March 11, 1987 S. and I, was rms or wreck- 15 Rise and shine READING ALONG THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 50 Details, page 2 Thursday Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas March 12, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 114 (USPS 650-640) House approves resolution to cut aid to contras Measure faces Senate, United Press International WASHINGTON — The House approved a symbolic resolution yesterday that would cut off military aid to the contras, rejecting Republican accusations that members were handing Central America over to the Soviets. The measure, which passed the House 230-196 in an extremely partisan atmosphere, would suspend for six months all assistance to the contras, notably the final $40 million of a $100 million package that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demands a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contras. The resolution was supported by 213 Democrats and 17 Republicans and opposed by 40 Democrats and 156 Republicans. Speaker Jim Wright of Texas conceded the resolution stood little chance of passage in the Senate and no chance of being enacted over President Reagan's veto. But he said it would send a potent message to the White Ho Wright diplomacy and economic aid to curtail subversion in Central America and warned that Reagan's request for $105 million in aid in fiscal 1988 faced probable defeat later this year. The measure faces a likely filibuster in the Senate where there was strong opposition to the contra program before the revelation of the Iran-contra scandal in which profits from U.S. arms sales to Iran apparently were used to bankroll the contras at a time when Congress banned such aid. During the often emotional debate yesterday, Republicans accused Democrats of selling out U.S. interests in the region. Opponents such as Rep. Trent Lott, R-Miss., repeated the statement, "I do not want to be recorded as handing Central America over to the Soviets." But House Democratic leader Thomas Foley of Washington called that accusation a poor and limp excuse in support of a failed program. He said the Soviets knew Congress was united in pledging not to permit Nicaragua to have offensive weapons members to say what they think should happen in the future." The speaker said passage of the resolution meant Reagan should abandon his request for the $105 million — a request that could die by a majority vote in either chamber and didn't invite a veto because no legislation would go to the Oval Office. Wright and Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd said that even if the measure passed Congress, they did not have the votes to kill Reagan's anticipated veto of the resolution. Rep. Robert Mrazek, D.N.Y., countered by saying he refused to have his name recorded "in favor of handing Nicaragua over to the Contras." Republicans were clearly putting themselves in the position to blame and opponents for a possible victory against Sandinista army over the Contras. Rep George Miller, D-Calf., called the policy one of deception, and cover up and said opponents of the Sandistas "don't have the guts KU experts say U.S. reputation could sour By ROGER COREY Staff writer The United States' reputation as a peace-loving power and representative of international law in Central America could be destroyed if President Reagan continues to support the contras, according to three KU Latin American specialists. Yesterday, the U.S. House suspended 230-196 the final $40 million of a $100 million package of aid to the contras that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demanded a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contras. House leaders admitted that the resolution had little chance of passage in the Senate. They also acknowledged that it had little chance of being enacted over Reagan's veto. "The $40 million can't be stopped politically," said Charles Stansifer, director of Latin American studies. Stansifer said that the real issue was not the $40-million outlay but the funds diverted to the contras from the Iran arms sale. million," Stansifer said. Jack Bremer, director and campus pastor of Ecumenical Christian Ministries, said the most humane action he could give would be to end all contra support. "I saw the effects of the contra action," said Bremer, who just returned from a trip to Honduras, Nicaragua and the war zone area. "It was mostly terrorism against unarmed civilians." Bremer said the administration had blocked peace proposals by the Contadora group and by Costa Rican president Oscar Arias Sanchez because it did not want to see a Central American government free of U.S. influence. Bremer said the administration's policy actually was helping the communists by bringing death to inno- "Since 1850, when we sent the Marines to Central America, we have controlled Nicaragua." Bremer said. "It's evident the administration wants to overthrow the Nicaraguan government." i*st power in the last century, the United States was relatively gentle But U.S. policy in Central America in the past six or seven years has been a failure, Stansifer said. "And we are still pursuing the same policy." he said. Barbara Waggoner, adjunct lecturer in Latin American studies, said the current Central American policy is not effective in terms of U.S. goals. Waggoner said she had been watching developments in Central America since her first trip there in 1966. She said the effect of the war against the Sandinistas was vast. Farmers' land was being taken over for airstrips, and the fighting had increased economic pressures on Nicaragua. The war also had affected El Salvador and Costa Rica. Waggoner said the United States had never been considered a beneficial nation by Central Americans. And the last thing the region needed right now was a war, especially in the name of democracy both sides to ons and con goner said Bed and breakfast inn serves variety Kyle Shu carr S. act dor son By JOSEPH Staff writer Two year activists w demonstrate courted ar University business in Today, even after South Africa Frustrate to persuade divest and to South A the steam some form 'We've the proper "Boog" Studu date of the com "A lot of heads aga and when got to give At the h activity in members meeting. about 15 Munson, committee The com the fall, WI In the early "70s, Halcyon House was known as the House Corner and was the site of many wild parties. The HALCYON HOUSE Rest & Breakfast the early 78s, some of the best parties in Lawrence were thrown at 1000 Ohio St. Known as the "House at Poor Choor," the run-down building was home to students and a colorful Winnery. Seven years, two owners and scads of dollars later, Pooh's mythical house borders on magical. The once-condemned building now is a bed and breakfast inn, spoiling its guests with polished hardwood floors, dramatically tall doorways and fresh-cut flowers. Halcyon House, purchased and run by Esther Wolfe and Gail Towle, is elegant, but unpretentious. "The house sells itself." Towle said from a pastel cushioned chair facing the English brick fireplace in the living room. The fully restored house sold its owners and now sells itself to guests. Large picture windows open up the living room. A leafy, seven-foot ficus branches the doorway into the kitchen, yet doesn't obscure the view from its two-story windows. Since opening a year and a half ago, the inn has attracted all kinds of guests, but KU attractions and activities draw the most people to the eight-room house, said Towle. The Jullard String Quartet once stayed and practiced at the inn, and rooms for graduation weekend 1900 and early 2000. Honeymoney couples, retreating businessman and mystery weekenders also stay at Haleyon. Just last weekend, characters came to life in an Agatha Christie-style, dohunit murder. This was Halcyon's second mystery weekend. During the first mystery, a guest dressed in camouflage gear, boots and a beret. She played the part of Conchita Colombian drug runner posing as a University of Kansas Her sister, Ima Hustler, was dressed to-kill in a black cocktail dress and brassy red hair. All 10 characters struggled through four rounds of clues before identifying the killer. Wolfe and Towle laughed as they remembered that a municipal court judge solved the first murder mystery. The guests, who said they were an attorney and a paralegal secretary, were wanted in five states for passing bad checks. Police later caught them in Independence, Mo. But sometimes the real guests are more mysterious than the mystery weekend guests. Wolfe recalled two guests that left her with an unpaid two-day stay, "in a weird feeling" and two missing suitcases. Wolfe, a KU masters student in communications, first dreamed of owning a bed and breakfast inn while PARKER Afternoon shadows play across part of the dining area of the kitchen, gather for their meal meal. 16 KANSAN MAGAZINE/March 11, 1987 ane ted A a — Presi- t yesterday /er Hondur- but was a weapons to raguan airfare hit the down over Honduransy about a mission overthrow int. said Tues DC-3 trans may nag- n e on luras. " rters at a light was at Sandia after it El Ortega Licaragua ae claim downed IA flight Eugene cried and Nicaragua just the crew ored calls people were the DC-3, said in a was on a been save gone know the y shot it operation y) night of anages. weapons he meris with fire on he plane out six order in d States origin of s identi- S. and i, was rms or wreck- Rise and shine READING A DAY IN THE JUNGLE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Details, page 2 Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas Thursday March 12, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 114 (USPS 650-640) House approves resolution to cut aid to contras Measure faces Senate. United Press International WASHINGTON — The House approved a symbolic resolution yesterday that would cut off military aid to the contras, rejecting Republican accusations that members were handing Central America over to the Soviets. The measure, which passed the House 230-196 in an extremely partisan atmosphere, would suspend for six months all assistance to the contras, notably the final $40 million of a $100 million package that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demands a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contrasts. The resolution was supported by 213 Democrats and 17 Republicans and opposed by 40 Democrats and 156 Republicans. Speaker Jim Wright of Texas conceded the resolution stood little chance of passage in the Senate and no chance of being enacted over President Reagan's veto. But he said it would send a potent message to the White House that arming and aiding the contra is near death. Wright caj duplacacy and economic aid to curtail subversion in Central America and warned that Reagan's request for $105 million in aid in fiscal 1988 faced probable defeat later this year. The measure faces a likely filibuster in the Senate where there was strong opposition to the contra program before the revelation of the Iran-contra scandal in which profits from U.S. arms sales to Iraq were to be bankroll the contras at a time when Congress banned such aid. During the often emotional debate yesterday, Republicans accused Democrats of selling out U.S. interests in the region. Opponents such as Rep. Trent Lott, R-Miss., repeated the statement, "I do not want to be recorded as handing Central America over to the Soviets." But House Democratic leader Thomas Foley of Washington called that accusation a poor and limp excuse in support of a failed program. He said the Soviets knew Congress was united in pledging not to permit Nicaragua to have offensive weapons that threaten any nation. members to say what they think should happen in the future." that threaten any nation. ("The United Nations") The speaker said passage of the resolution meant Reagan should abandon his request for the $105 million — a request that could die by a majority vote in either chamber and didn't invite a veto because no legislation would go to the Oval Office. Wright and Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd said that even if the measure passed Congress, they did not have the votes to kill Reagan's anticipated veto of the resolution. Republicans were clearly putting themselves in the position to blame aid opponents for a possible victory by the Soviet-armed Sandinista army over the Contras. Rep. Robert Mrazek, D-N.Y., countered by saying he refused to have his name recorded "in favor of handing Nicaragua over to the Contras." Rep. George Miller, D-Calif., called the policy one of deception, lies, and cover-up and said opponents of the Sandistas "don't have the guts to ask for a declaration of war." It is KU experts say U.S. reputation could sour By ROGER COREY Staff writer The United States' reputation as a peace-loving power and representative of international law in Central America could be destroyed if President Reagan continues to support the contras, according to three KU Latin American specialists. Yesterday, the U.S. House suspended 230-196 the final $40 million of a $100 million package of aid to the contrains that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demanded a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contrains. House leaders admitted that the resolution had little chance of passage in the Senate. They also acknowledged that it had little chance of being enacted over Reagan's veto. "The $40 million can't be stopped politically," said Charles Stansifer, director of Latin American studies. Stansiver said that the real issue was not the $40-million outlay but the funds diverted to the contras from the Iran arms sale. Before Congress voted million," Stansifer said. Jack Bremer, director and campaign pastor of Ecumenical Christian Ministries, said the most human action he could do would be to end all contra support. "I saw the effects of the contra action," said Bremer, who just returned from a trip to Honduras, Nicaragua and the war zone area. "It was mostly terrorism against unarmed civilians." Bremer said the administration had blocked peace proposals by the Contadora group and by Costa Rican president Oscar Arias Sanchez because it did not want to see a Central American government free of U.S. influence. "Since 1850, when we sent the Marines to Central America, we have controlled Nicaragua." Bremer said. "It's evident the administration wants to overthrow the Nicaraguan government." Bremer said the administration's policy actually was helping the communities by bringing death to inno- i power in the last century, the United States was relatively gentle "And we are still pursuing the same policy." he said. But U.S. policy in Central America in the past six or seven years has been a failure, Stansifer said. Barbara Waggoner, adjunct lecturer in Latin American studies, said the current Central American policy was not effective in terms of U.S. goals. Waggoner said she had been watching developments in Central America since her first trip there in 1966. She said the effect of the war against the Sandinistas was vast. Farmers' land was being taken over for airstrips, and the fighting had increased economic pressures on Nicaragua. The war also had affected El Salvador and Costa Rica. Waggoner said the United States had never been considered a beneficent nation by Central Americans. And the last thing the region needed right now was a war, especially in the name of democracy of guests traveling with two of her children in Europe about 10 years ago. The idea stayed with her. Later in a search for a house to convert to an inn, the two women looked at the newly renovated house at 1000 Ohio St. Standing in the living room, something clicked. They looked at each other and knew this was their house, Towle said. Three weeks of furious decorating began Three weeks of furious decorating began. "Have you ever tried to stuff 38 pillows into a Scirocco?" Towle asked. "We couldn't do it. It took two trips." Towle's responsibilities go beyond decorating. She also manages, occasionally cooks and does publicity and promotions. promotions. Wolfe runs the books and lives in the house. She registers late guests and cooks the morning meal - omelettes, fresh fruit and homemade bread and tams. meiettets! she said the kitchen, with its brick floor and vaulted ceiling was "her room." From its two-story windows she watches the sunrise and talks with guests at the breakfast table. Kyle Shepard campus pass a Halcyon, which means tranquil, is aptly named. S. Af activi dorm some Two years ago, activists would he demonstrate, courted arrest to p University of Ka business interests By JOSEPH REBELI Staff writer Today, most of even attend a K South Africa meet Frustration over to persuade University to send students to South African is the steam out of some former activ both sides to ins and congoner said. At the height of activity in 1985, a members attended meeting. That nur about 15 last spri Munson, Lewood committee's current The committee sto the fall. When meeti "We've done all the proper charm "Boog" Highbearz duate student and of the committee. "A lot of people w heads against a w and when you do th go to give." AUTHORITY OF THE U.S. CONSTITUTION See The Master's Suite overlooks the dining area from a small balcony. The room also has an ejoining bathroom with a round bathtub and skylight. Windows cover the house's south side enjoy the sun can enjoy the shining through the windows into the kitchen and dining A Walter Hole, front, and Gail Towle own the Halconey House breakfast inn at 1009 Ohio St. Photos by Chad DeShazo Story by Laura Bostrom KANSAN MAGAZINE/March 11, 1987 17 ane ted A a — Presi l yesterday e Hondur s but was a weapons to raguan airjave hit the down over Hondurans aby about a ply mission overthrow int. said Tues DC-3 trans may nag- n e on lura's. El Ortega Nicaragua the crew ored calls people were the DC-3, said in a was on a rters at a light was at Sandi after it been have gone now the y shot it operation we claim downed IA flight Eugene cled and Nicaragua just just y night rpons of anages, weapons he mer- as with fire on the plane bout six order in d States origin of s identi- S. and i, was rms or wreck- Rise and shine THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN READING 325 Thursday Details, page 2 Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas March 12, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 114 (USPS 650-640) House approves resolution to cut aid to contras KU experts say U.S. reputation could sour United Press International WASHINGTON — The House approved a symbolic resolution yesterday that would cut off military aid to the contras, rejecting Republican accusations that members were handing Central America over to the Soviets. The measure, which passed the House 230-196 in an extremely partisan atm sphere, would suspend for six months all assistance to the contrains, notably the final $40 million of a $100 million package that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demands a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contrains. The resolution was supported by 213 Democrats and 17 Republicans and opposed by 40 Democrats and 156 Republicans. Speaker Jim Wright of Texas conceded the resolution stood little chance of passage in the Senate and no chance of being enacted over President Reagan's veto. But he said it would send a potent message to the White House $^f$ Wright call diplomacy and economic aid to curtail subversion in Central America and warned that Reagan's request for $105 million in aid in fiscal 1988 faced probable defeat later this year. The measure faces a likely filibuster in the Senate where there was strong opposition to the contra program before the revelation of the Iran-contra scandal and which led to an attack on Iran apparently were used to bankroll the contras at a time when Congress banned such aid. During the often emotional debate yesterday, Republican accused Democrats of selling out U.S. interests in the region. Opponents such as Rep. Trent Lott, R-Miss., repeated the statement, "I do not want to be recorded as handing Central America over to the Soviets." But House Democratic leader Thomas Foley of Washington called that accusation a poor and limp excuse in support of a failed program. He said the Soviets knew Congress was united in pledging not to permit Nicaragua to have offensive weapons members to say what they think should happen in the future." The speaker said passage of the resolution meant Reagan should abandon his request for the $105 million — a request that could die by a majority vote in either chamber and didn't invite a veto because no legislation would go to the Oval Office. Wright and Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd said that even if the measure passed Congress, they did not have the votes to kill Reagan's anticipated veto of the resolution. Republicans were clearly putting themselves in the position to blame aid opponents for a possible victory by the Soviet-armed Sandinista army over the Contras. Rep. Robert Mrazek, D.N.Y., countered by saying he refused to have his name recorded "in favor of handing Nicaragua over to the Contras." Rep. George Miller, D-Calif., called the policy one of deception, lies, and cover-up and said opponents of the Sandistas "don't have the guts By ROGER COREY Staff writer The United States' reputation as a peace-loving power and representative of international law in Central America could be destroyed if President Reagan continues to support the contras, according to three KU Latin American specialists. Yesterday, the U.S. House suspended 230-196 the final $40 million of a $100 million package of aid to the contras that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demanded a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contras. House leaders admitted that the resolution had little chance of passage in the Senate. They also acknowledged that it had little chance of being enacted over Reagan's veto. "The $40 million can't be stopped politically," said Charles Stansifer, director of Latin American studies. Stansifer said that the real issue was not the $40-million outlay but the funds diverted to the contras from the Iran arms sale. million," Stansifer said. Jack Bremer, director and campus pastor of Ecumenical Christian Ministries, said the most humane action for Congress and the administration would be to end all contra support. "I saw the effects of the contra action," said Bremer, who just returned from a trip to Honduras, Nicaragua and the war zone area. "It was mostly terrorism against unarmed civilians." Bremer said the administration had blocked peace proposals by the Contadora group and by Costa Rican president Oscar Arias Sanchez because it did not want to see a Central American government free of U.S. influence. "Since 1850, when we sent the Marines to Central America, we have controlled Nicaragua." Bremer said. "It's evident the administration wants to overthrow the Nicaraguan government." Bremer said the administration's policy actually was helping the communists by bringing death to inno- is power in the last century, the United States was relatively gentle. But U.S. policy in Central America in the past six or seven years has been a failure, Stansifer said. "And we are still pursuing the same policy," he said. Barbara Waggoner, adjunct lecturer in Latin American studies, said the current Central American policy was not effective in terms of U.S. goals. Waggoner said she had been watching developments in Central America since her first trip there in 1966. She said the effect of the war against the Sandinistas was vast. Farmers' land was being taken over for airstrips, and the fighting had increased economic pressures on Nicaragua. The war also had affected El Salvador and Costa Rica. Waggoner said the United States had never been considered a beneficent nation by Central Americans. And the last thing the region needed right now was a war, especially in the name of democracy TRENDS K both sides to ons and congoner said. S. A activ dorn som By JOSEPH REI Staff writer Two years ago activists would demonstration courted arrest University of business interest. Today, most even attend a South Africa crrfrustration to persuade U divest and red to South Africa the steam out some former ar. "We've done the proper ch 'Boog' Highb duate student a of the commit "A lot of people heahest and when you got to give." At the height activity in 198 members after meeting. That about 15 last Munson, Leaw committee's cu The commit the fall. When r. Tattoos gaining interest for women diamonds are a girl's best friend. That's because diamonds are forever. But so are tattoos Does this mean that tattoos are a girl's second best friend? Probably not. But things may be changing. "Fifty percent of my customers are women," said Cindy Miller, a tattooist at Rose Royce toy店 studio in Kansas City. Mio, a Miller, a tattooist for five years, said that not only were more women getting tattoos, but they also were getting more kinds of tattoos. "They're not sticking with roses and butterflies," she said. "They're going with full shoulders and full backs." Miller was one of several tattooists at a recent motorcycle show in Kansas City, Kan. "A lot of women are getting tatios, and I think it's great," said Gene Dingey of Kansas City, Kan. an onlooker at the show. He had been tattooed at the defunct River City studio in Lawrence. Twenty years ago, women weren't even tattooists let alone getting tattoos, said Wes Grimm, owner of Grimm's Tattoo studio in Kansas Shoulders seem to be a popular place for tattooing. A gettattoo. A pattern first is transferred to the skin as a guide for the Grimm, whose grandfather and great-grandfather were tattoos, said that during the eight years he'd been in the business, the public's perception of tattoos had changed substantially. "Tattooing is accepted more now by the public because it's returning to art form," he said. "The public expects more from a tattoo nowa- "I think it's enjoying a renaissance." Most people don't know that customers have their choice of one, three, four, five, seven and 11 needle dots. The needles, in one or two rows, go up and down 60 times a second. More than 28 different pigments can be inserted under the skin. An average tattoo costs $45. Miller said most people had a stereotypical image of the thick, black and old-style tattoo that sailors were known for. Miller said people expected more variety and artistry in tattoos because of the advent of single-needle techniques. But the technology allows tattooists to be more creative. It allows for more intricate, artistic designs, and the pigments don't spread together over time like they do with needle-tipped tattoos, she said. Another popular misconception about tattoos is that they entail a good dose of discomfort. Not so, said East Coast Al, owner of two tattoo studios in Kansas City, Kan. "You feel some heat and a stinging sensation," he said. "It feels kind of like a sunburn." Al is concerned about the myths surrounding the art of tattooing. He said many people thought tattooing involved a high risk of contracting diseases because of the use of com- See TATTOO, D. 22 Story by Tim Hamilton KNO Phillip Lucero Raytown, M. watches Bird, of East Coast Af', fix in an army banner. sail so high that he first tattoo. ane ted A raguan airlave hit the down over Hondurasry about a ply mission overthrow int. said Tues- a — Presi- yesterday ver Hondur- s but was a weapons to said Tues C-3 trans rters at a light was iat Sandia after it ople were the DC-3, said in a was on a the crew. ored calls may nag- e e on luras.' El Ortega licaragua ve been have gone now the y shot it operation we claim downed IA飞 劳 Eugene cried and Nicara- just y) night pons of amages, weapons he me- ras with fire on the plane out six order in and States origin of is identi- 18. KANSAN MAGAZINE/March 11, 198X S. and i, was rms or wreck- Rise and shine READING THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN J & S Details, page 2 Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas Thursday March 12, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 114 (USPS 650-640) House approves resolution to cut aid to contras Measure faces Senate KL experts say U.S.reputation could sour Measure faces Senate, United Press International WASHINGTON — The House approved a symbolic resolution yesterday that would cut off military aid to the contrains, rejecting Republican accusations that members were handing Central America over to the Soviets. The measure, which passed the House 230-196 in an extremely participa- tion atmosphere, would suspend for six months all assistance to the contras, notably the final $40 million of a $100 million package that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demands a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contras. The resolution was supported by 213 Democrats and 17 Republicans and opposed by 40 Democrats and 156 Republicans. Speaker Jim Wright of Texas conceded the resolution stood little chance of passage in the Senate and no chance of being enacted over President Reagan's veto. But he said it would send a potent message to the White House that arming and aiding the contra is near death. diplomacy and economic aid to curtail subversion in Central America and warned that Reagan's request for $105 million in aid in fiscal 1988 faced probable灾 later this year. Wright called The measure faces a likely filibuster in the Senate where there was strong opposition to the contra program before the revelation of the Iran-contra scandal in which profits from U.S. arms sales to Iran apparently were used to bankroll the contras at a time when Congress banned such aid. During the often emotional debate yesterday, Republicans accused Democrats of selling out U.S. interests in the region. Opponents such as Rep Trent Lott, R-Miss., repeated the statement, "I do not want to be recorded as handing Central America over to the Soviets." But House Democratic leader Thomas Foley of Washington called that accusation a poor and limp excuse in support of a failed program. He said the Soviets knew Congress was united in pledging not to permit Nicaragua to have offensive weapons that threaten any nation. members to say what they think should happen in the future." The speaker said passage of the resolution meant Reagan should abandon his request for the $105 million — a request that could die by a majority vote in either chamber and didn't invite a veto because no legislation would go to the Oval Office. Wright and Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd said that even if the measure passed Congress, they did not have the votes to kill Reagan's anticipated veto of the resolution. Republicans were clearly putting themselves in the position to blame aid opponents for a possible victory by the Soviet-armed Sandinista army over the Contras. Rep. Robert Mrazek, D-N.Y., countered by saying he refused to have his name recorded "in favor of handing Nicaragua over to the Contras." Rep. George Miller, D-Calif., called the policy one of deception, lies, and cover-up and said opponents of the Sandistas “don’t have the guts to ask for a declaration of war.” It is KU experts say U.S. reputation could sour By ROGER COREY Staff writer Staff writer The United States' reputation as a peace-loving power and representative of international law in Central America could be destroyed if President Reagan continues to support the contras, according to three KU Latin American specialists. Yesterday, the U.S. House suspended 230-196 the final $40 million of a $100 million package of aid to the contras that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demanded a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contras. House leaders admitted that the resolution had little chance of passage in the Senate. They also acknowledged that it had little chance of being enacted over Reagan's veto. longing to be over Republican tears. "The $40 million can't be stopped politically," said Charles Stansifer, director of Latin American studies. Stansifer said that the real issue was not the $40-million outlay but the funds diverted to the contrasts from the Iran arms sale. "Before, Congress voted..." million," Stansifer said. Jack Bremer, director and campus pastor of Ecumenical Christian Ministries, said the most humane action for Congress and the administration would be to end all contra support. "I saw the effects of the contra action," said Bremer, who just returned from a trip to Honduras, Nicaragua and the war zone area. "It was mostly terrorism against unarmed civilians." "Since 1850, when we sent the Marines to Central America, we have controlled Nicaragua." Bremer said. "It's evident the administration wants to overthrow the Nicaraguan government." Bremer said the administration had blocked peace proposals by the Contadora group and by Costa Rican president Oscar Arias Sanchez because it did not want to see a Central American government free of U.S. influence. Bremer said the administration's policy actually was helping the communities by bringing death to inno- iest power in the last century, the United States was relatively gentle But U.S. policy in Central America in the past six or seven years has been a failure, Stansifer said. "And we are still pursuing the same policy," he said. Waggoner said she had been watching developments in Central America since her first trip there in 1966. She said the effect of the war against the Sandinistas was vast. Farmers' land was being taken over for airstrips, and the fighting had increased economic pressures on Nicaragua. The war also had affected El Salvador and Costa Rica. Barbara Waggoner, adjunct lecturer in Latin American studies, said the current Central American policy was not effective in terms of U.S. goals. Waggoner said the United States had never been considered a beneficent nation by Central Americans. And the last thing the region needed right now was a war, especially in the name of democracy Kyle Shen Kyle Shepard campus pass a Two years ago, activists would ha demonstrations, courted arrest to J University of Ka business interests Today, most o even attend a K South Africa meet Frustration over to persuade Univ divest and reduce to South African is the steam out of some former activ "We've done all the proper chanr "Boo" Highberg student and of the committee "A lot of people w heads against a wa and when you do th got to give." At the height of By JOSEPH REBEL Staff writer The Department of Student Housing and The Office of Residential Programs Formally Invites You to Apply and Requests the Pleasure of Your Company 1987-1988 S. Af activ dorm some At the height of activity in 1985, a members attended meeting That nun about 15 last spi munson, Leawood committee's current The committee sit the fall. When meeti Residence Halls Fred Ellsworth Corbin GSP Hashinger Joseph R. 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Waterbed Works 710 W. 6th Street • 842-1411 KANSAN MAGAZINE/March 11, 1987 19 ane ted A a — Presid yesterday ever Hondur- but was a weapons to raguan air-ware hit the down over Honduransy about a ply mission overthrow int. said Tues DC-3 trans- may nag- e on luras.' el Ortega licaragua the crew. ored calls people were the DC-3, said in a was on a rters at a light was at Sandi-after it we been save gone I now the y shot it operation we claim downed IA Flight Eugene ried and Nicaragua just used y) night apons of lanages, weapons he meras with fire on the plane out six order in and States origin of s identi- S. and i, was rms or wreck- Rise and shine THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUN SUN 2. 5 Details. page 2 Thursday Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas March 12, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 114 (USPS 650-640) House approves resolution to cut aid to contras Measure faces Senate. United Press International WASHINGTON — The House approved a symbolic resolution yesterday that would cut off military aid to the contras, rejecting Republican accusations that members were handing Central America over to the Soviets. The measure, which passed the House 230-196 in an extremelypartisan atmosphere, would suspend for six months all assistance to the contras, notably the final $40 million of a $100 million package that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demands a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contrasts. The resolution was supported by 213 Democrats and 17 Republicans and opposed by 40 Democrats and 156 Republicans. Speaker Jim Wright of Texas conceded the resolution stood little chance of passage in the Senate and no chance of being enacted over President Reagan's veto. But he said it would send a potent message to the White House that arming and aiding the contra is mine. diplomacy and economic aid to curtail subversion in Central America and warned that Reagan's request for $105 million in aid in fiscal 1988 faced probable defeat later this year. The measure faces a likely filibuster in the Senate where there was strong opposition to the contra program before the revelation of the Iran-contra scandal in which profits from U.S. arms sales to Iran apparently were used to bankroll the contras at a time when Congress banned such aid. During the often emotional debate yesterday, Republicans accused Democrats of selling out U.S. interests in the region. Opponents such as Rep. Trent Lott, R-Miss., repeated the statement, "I do not want to be recorded as handing Central America over to the Soviets." But House Democratic leader Thomas Foley of Washington called that accusation a poor and limp excuse in support of a failed program. He said the Soviets knew Congress was united in pledging not to permit Nicaragua to have offensive weapons that threaten any nation. members to say what they think should happen in the future." The speaker said passage of the resolution meant Reagan should abandon his request for the $105 million — a request that could die by a majority vote in either chamber and didn't invite a veto because no legislation would go to the Oval Office. Wright calle Wright and Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd said that even if the measured Congress, they did not have the votes to kill Reagan's anticipated veto of the resolution. Republicans were clearly putting themselves in the position to blame aid opponents for a possible victory over the Contra. Sandinista army over the Contra. Rep. Robert Mrazek, D-N.Y., countered by saying he refused to have his name recorded "in favor of handing Nicaragua over to the Contras." Rep. George Miller, D-Calif., called the policy one of deception, lies, and cover-up and said opponents of the Sandistas "don't have the guts to ask for a declaration of war. It is KU experts say U.S. reputation could sour By ROGER COREY Staff writer The United States' reputation as a peace-loving power and representative of international law in Central America could be destroyed if President Reagan continues to support the contras, according to three KU Latin American specialists. Yesterday, the U.S. House suspended 230-196 the final $40 million of a $100 million package of aid to the contras that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demanded a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contras. House leaders admitted that the resolution had little chance of passage in the Senate. They also acked the bill, saying of being enacted over Rogan's veto. "The $40 million can't be stopped politically," said Charles Stansifer, director of Latin American studies. Stansifer said that the real issue was not the $40-million outlay but the funds diverted to the contrasts from the Iran arms sale. "Before Congress votes on any million," Stansifer said. Jack Bremer, director and campus pastor of Ecumenical Christian Ministries, said the most humane action for Congress and the administration would be to end all contra sumport. "I saw the effects of the contra action," said Bremer, who just returned from a trip to Honduras, Nicaragua and the war zone area. "It was mostly terrorism against unarmed civilians." Brenner said the administration had blocked peace proposals by the Contadora group and by Costa Rican president Oscar Arias Sanchez because it did not want to see a Central American government free of U.S. influence. "Since 1850, when we sent the Marines to Central America, we have controlled Nicaragua." Bremer said. "It's evident the administration wants to overthrow the Nicaraguan government." Bremer said the administration's policy actually was helping the communists by bringing death to innocent civilians and supporting a ter- is power in the last century, the United States was relatively gentle "And we are still pursuing the same policy," he said. But U.S. policy in Central America in the past six or seven years has been a failure, Stansifer said. Barbara Waggoner, adjunct lecturer in Latin American studies, said the current Central American policy was not effective in terms of U.S. goals. Waggoner said she had been watching developments in Central America since her first trip there in 1966. She said the effect of the war against the Sandinistas was vast. Farmers' land was being taken over for airstrips, and the fighting had increased economic pressures on Nicaragua. The war also had affected El Salvador and Costa Rica. "Violence encourages both sides to end gon Kyle Shepard campus pass S. Af activ dorm some By JOSEPH REB Staff writer Two years as activists demonstrate courted arrest to University of H business interests "We've done the proper cha "Boog" Highbe duate student a of the committic "A lot of peop heads against a and when you d got to give." Today, most even attend a South Africa mr Frustration or to persude Ui to South Africa or to South Africar the steam out some former ac FICTION At the height activity in 1985 members attend meeting. That about 15 last 4 Munson, Leaw committee's cut The committee The committe the fall. When m Namongo smiled. "It is a wise father who secures his daughter's happiness," he said. The next afternoon Namongo went to see the fetisher. The fetisher's hut was not among the others in the village, but was a short distance beyond a maize field in a grove of mangoes. Namongo trod along the path, out of the hot sun and into the shade of the trees. Continued from p. 10 "You have come to ask about this maiden from Mahale," the fetisher said. As he approached the hut, he saw the fetisher, who was a very old man with wrinkled skin like the dried carcass of an animal, asleep on a bench of logs. The fetisher awakened before Namongo spoke, and sat up on the logs. He had a serene face and gentle eyes that were silver in color as if he were blind. Namongo nodded and placed a bag of rice before the fetisher. The old man slowly stood up from the log bench and walked to his hut. After a moment, he returned and squatted beside a smooth bare spot on the ground. He ran his aged fingers over the soft dirt. From a pouch in his boubou, he removed a pintard feather and began to make a series of circular and angled designs in the dirt. The feather brushed smooth images in the dust. Namongoose squatted beside the fetisher and watched When the patch of dirt was covered with markings, the fetisher leaned back on his haunches. "This woman, Mabintou, will be a good wife," he said, touching the designs with his feather. "The readings of the marriage are good." Namongo smiled happily. It was important to have the fetisher's blessing. The wedding ceremony for Namongo and Mabintou took place during the next full moon. Under the pale night sky, the balaphone players beat out music. Women holding bits of cloth danced together in the compounds. The men drank banghi, a potent palm wine. Everyone was in festive spirits. A hut was prepared for the newlyweds, and a white goat was killed and skinned. The hide of the goat was dried and placed over the sleeping mat of the new wife. At daybreak following the wedding night, an old woman from Mabintou's family would go to the hut and examine the skin. If the goat skin was stained, the old woman would take it to Mabintou's father. He would then present the skin to Namongo's father, as proof of the new bride's virginity. If the goat skin wasn't stained, the marriage could be annulled, and the bride's family would be disgraced. It was nearly dwn when Namongo awakened after the wedding night. His head ached from too much banghi. Yet he had never experienced such happiness — to wake in the cool morning with Mabintou asleep beside him Soon, he thought, the old woman from Mabintou's family would come to fetch the goat skin. He imagined he could hear her bare feet on the dirt path outside the hut. He would be proud to show the village the goat skin. It would stand as proof that he had married a good woman. Curiously, Namongo nudged aside his new wife as she slept and peered at the skin. But although he looked carefully, he could not find a stain. The white hair was not blood stained, but clean as the meat of a coconut. Mabintou awakened to see her new husband touching his hand to the goat skin. "Mabintou," Namongo said, astonished. "The goat skin is not marked." The young woman did not respond, but rubbed her eyes and vawned. Namongo pushed her off the goat skin and examined it from top to bottom. But the hide simply wasn't stained, not in the middle or along the edge. He gazed seriously at his new wife. "Mabintou," he asked. "Are you at the compound or in the bush?" It was an expression the villagers used for virginity. A young woman who strayed into the bush had surely lost her innocence. Mabintou turned her dark eyes to the smoky light entering the hut and bean to tremble. Namgo felt her trembling against his shoulder. "Mousu?" he said, meaning woman. "You are my wife now. You must speak the truth. Are you in the bush?" Mabintou nodded and drew away defensively. Outside the hut Namongoose could hear chickens cackling and a woman breaking firewood. Soon the old woman would come to fetch the goat skin. "Ah, I am a fool," Namongo mutter to himself. "I should have traveled to the coast to find a wife. Or perhaps I should have staved with Achou-Noire." He gazed at his new wife and then around the interior of the marriage hut. The euphoria with which he had awakened had vanished, though his headache remained. His thoughts were mingled with anger and confusion. Then something caught his eye, and his brows narrowed. A machete leaned against the wall of the hut. "Eh, alors," Namongo mournured. He reached for the long knife. Mabinton stopped trembling and gazed fearfully at him. As the first light touched the treetops, the old woman from Mabintou's family came down the path and stopped before the marriage hut. The bride's father was eager to examine the goat skin, so he sent her early. She stood outside the hut and clapped her hands. "Namongo," she called. "I have come to take the goat skin." "It is here, Mouso," Namongo said, stepping from the hut and holding out the dried skin. The old woman held up the goat skin and laughed. "You have taken a good woman," she said, tapping her finger to the stain marking the center of the hide. "A good woman." She folded the skin and hurried up the path. Later in the day, Namongo passed his mother and Mabintou as they sat beside a cookfire in the compound. He was on his way to the river and carried a fishing net over his shoulder. The two women watched as he stepped from the shade of the trees into the sunlight. "Look Mabintou," his mother said, pointing. "Namongo has torn his leg on a thorn bush. See how he limps." "Oui, Bamouso," Mabintou nodded. "He should be more prudent," his mother said. "It is easy in the bushland to become infected." "Out, Bamouso," Mabintou said. "I will prepare a lotion." Namongo's mother turned to Mabintou. "You are a good wife," she said smiling. Mabintou looked shyly at the ground. The fetisher's prediction had been truthful. Roger Corey is a graduate student in Roger念心. He lived in the west African country of Ivory Coast from 1979 to 1981 and had experiences he had in the bushelh. 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S. and s, was arms or wreck- KANSAN MAGAZINE/March 11,1987 $ ^{i} $ Rise and shine READING ON THE TURTLE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3. 3 Details, page 2 Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas Thursday March 12, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 114 (USPS 650-640) House approves resolution to cut aid to contras Measure faces Senate. United Press International WASHINGTON — The House approved a symbolic resolution yesterday that would cut off military aid to the contrains, rejecting Republican accusations that members were handing Central America over to the Soviets. The measure, which passed the House 230-196 in an extremely partisan atmosphere, would suspend for six months all assistance to the contras, notably the final $40 million of a $100 million package that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demands a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contrasts. The resolution was supported by 213 Democrats and 17 Republicans and opposed by 40 Democrats and 156 Republicans. Speaker Jim Wright of Texas conceded the resolution stood little chance of passage in the Senate and no chance of being enacted over President Reagan's veto. But he said it would send a potent message to the White House that arming and aiding 'the contra is nea' diplomacy and economic aid to curtail subversion in Central America and warned that Reagan's request for $105 million in aid in fiscal 1988 faced probable defeat later this year. The measure faces a likely filibuster in the Senate where there was strong opposition to the contra program before the revelation of the Iran-contra scandal in which profits from the program were taken to Trump recently were used to bankroll the contras at a time when Congress banned such aid. During the often emotional debate yesterday, Republicans accused Democrats of selling out U.S. interests in the region. Opponents such as Rep. Trent Lott, R-Miss., repeated the statement, "I do not want to be recorded as handing Central America over to the Soviets." But House Democratic leader Thomas Foley of Washington called that accusation a poor and limp excuse in support of a failed program. He said the Soviets knew Congress was united in pledging not to permit Nicaragua to have offensive weapons that threaten any nation. members to say what they think should happen in the future." The speaker said passage of the resolution meant Reagan should abandon his request for the $105 million — a request that could die by a majority vote in either chamber and didn't invite a veto because no legislation would go to the Oval Office. Wright and Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd said that even if the measure passed Congress, they did not have the votes to kill Reagan's anticipated veto of the resolution. Republicans were clearly putting themselves in the position to blame aid opponents for a possible victory by the Soviet-armed Sandinista army over the Contras. Rep. Robert Mrazek, D.N.Y., countered by saying he refused to have his name recorded "in favor of handing Nicaragua over to the Contras." Wright called Rep. George Miller, D-Calif., called the policy one of deception lies, and cover-up and said opponents of the Sandistas "don't have the guts to ask for a declaration of war. It is KU experts say U.S. reputation could sour By ROGER COREY Staff writer The United States' reputation as a peace-loving power and representative of international law in Central America could be destroyed if President Reagan continues to support the contras, according to three KU Latin American specialists. Yesterday, the U.S. House suspended 230-196 the final $40 million of a $100 million package of aid to the contras that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demanded a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contras. House leaders admitted that the resolution had little chance of passage in the Senate. They also acknowledged that it had little chance of being enacted over Reagan's veto. "The $40 million can't be stopped politically," said Charles Stansifer, director of Latin American studies. Stansifer said that the real issue was not the $40-million outlay but the funds diverted to the contrasts from the Iran arms sale. million," Stansifer said. "I saw the effects of the contra action," said Bremer, who just returned from a trip to Honduras, Nicaragua and the war zone area. "It was mostly terrorism against unarmed civilians." Jack Bremer, director and campus pastor of Ecumenical Christian Ministries, said the most humane action for Congress and the administration would be to end all contra support. "Before Congress votes on any Bremer said the administration had blocked peace proposals by the Contadora group and by Costa Rican president Oscar Arias Sanchez because it did not want to see a Central American government free of U.S. influence. "Since 1850, when we sent the Marines to Central America, we have controlled Nicaragua." Bremer said. "It's evident the administration wants to overthrow the Nicaraguan government." Bremer said the administration's policy actually was helping the communists by bringing death to innocent civilians and supporting a ter- is power in the last century, the United States was relatively gentle "And we are still pursuing the same policy." he said. But U.S. policy in Central America in the past six or seven years has been a failure, Stansifer said. Barbara Waggoner, adjunct lecturer in Latin American studies, said the current Central American policy not effective in terms of U.S. goals. Waggoner said she had been watching developments in Central America since her first trip there in 1966. She said the effect of the war against the Sandinistas was vast. Farmers' land was being taken over for airstrips, and the fighting had increased economic pressures on Nicaragua. The war also had affected the Salvador and Costa Rica. Waggoner said the United States had never been considered a beneficent nation by Central Americans. And the last thing the region needed right now was a war, especially in the name of democracy. "Violence encourages both sides to us and con- said. CLOWN Continued from p. 9 Kyle Shepard, O campus pass at t Two years ago, activists would have demonstrated. I courted arrest to p. University of Kan business interests is S. Afr activis dorma some By JOSEPH REBELLO Staff writer make it look easy. Jill did it beautifully." Today, most of even attend a KI South Africa meet. Frustration over to devise and reduce to South Africa is the steam out of some former activi "We've done all the proper channel "Boog" Highbridge duate student and a of the committee. "A lot of people we heads against a w and when you do this to give." Bruno said the face painting was the most popular event at the party. "I have never seen a bunch of 5-year-old boys stand in line and wait patiently." Bruno said. "We had to draw numbers to decide the order in which they would have their faces painted." At the height of activity in 1985, a members attended meeting. That nur about 15 last skirt Munson, Leawood committee's current The committee st the fall. When meet Towsley said she painted whatever the children wanted on their faces, which ranged from hearts and Care Bears to ghosts and skeletons. Balloons that Gigles blow up with her bicycle pump and twists into giraffes, dogs or elephants also are popular. "When I go to a birthday party, it is important to me that I do a good job because the children remember their birthdays, and I want it to be special for them," she said. Tena Santaularia, the owner of Balloons-N-More, said Towsley was available for people who were looking for a unique way to celebrate a birthday. Santaularia said parents also appreciated Giggles because she enabled them to take a break and enjoy the party. "Jill makes a memory." Santularia said. "She makes children feel special for the day because they think she is coming just to see them. And she is." Greg Jones, Towsley's boss at the Holidome, said Giggles made the pre-brunch wait more enjoyable for parents and children. Rita and Barry Sherman, Barry Sherman said his daughter, Ami. 6, enjoyed the balloons and would look for Gigles again when she came back to the brunch. "It just makes go out easier for the children," Sherman said. "They don't have to be good all the time and they can relax and have fun." Towsley doesn't know how much longer she will perform as Giggles, but for now, Giggles is too much a part of herself to put away in a box. MAKE THE RIGHT MOVE TO A MASTERCRAFT APARTMENT OR TOWNHOME. LIVE NEAR CAMPUS IN ONE OF OUR COMPLETELY FURNISHED STUDIOS, 1, 2, 3, or 4 BEDROOM UNITS, WHETHER YOU HAVE ROOMMATES OR PREFER TO LIVE ALONE—CHOOSE FROM OUR MANY FLOORPLANS, DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND. KU STUDENTS & FACULTY Tanglewood Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas - Rentals from $280/mo - Completely furnished - Completely furnished studios, 1, 2, & 3 br. - studios, 1, 2, & 3 br. - Adjacent to KU Lawrence residents, agreed. - Laundry facilities 749-2415 Coldwater Flats OPEN DAILY 413 W.14th Street - Rental from $300/mo. - Completely furnished 1 & 2 br. 841-1212 - Completely furnished 1 br. & 1 br.w/loft 1-5 p.m. SUFFICIE NOW LEASING - Rentals from $290/mo. 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NOW IS THE TIME TO RESERVE YOUR HOME FOR NEXT SEMESTER. - Laundry facilities - Close to KU & downtown available 841-1212 OFFERED BY MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT Professional management and maintenance co. 842-4455 STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES TRAILRIDGE LEASING for SUMMER AND FALL SUMMER AND FALL and Four Bedrooms - Fireplaces - Washer/Dryer Hookups - Laundry Facilities Available - Studio, One, Two, Three - Carports - Fully Equipped Kitchens - Apartment Gas Heat and Water Paid - and Tennis Courts - 3 Swimming Pools - Excellent Maintenance Service - Located on the K.U. Bus Route 2500 W. 6th Street 843-7333 "Nutri Fact" Do you want to lose 50 pounds in two weeks? Headlines for fad diets like this cover the pages of our magazines and newspapers. The promotion of fad diets that promise rapid weight loss are for profit not for health. It has been proven that the faster you lose weight, the faster you will gain it back. It takes time and hard work. An ideal weight loss diet encourages you to eat a variety of foods, smaller portions of foods, does not promise a weight loss of more than two pounds in one week, and also recommends exercising. Student Housing Food Service For more information Call 864-4560 KANBAN,MAGAZINE/March.Mr.1887AX 210S ane ted a — Presi- yesterday over Hondur- but was a weapons to raguan airjave hit the down over Honduransy about a payload overthrow mt. said Tues. IC3 trans said Tues OC-3 trans e on luras.' el Ortega licaragua may nag- the crew, tored calls ople were the DC-3. said in a? was on a rters at a flight was at Sandi after it ve been save gave l now the y shot it operation d ne claim s downed TA飞航 Eugene ried and Nicaraon just ay) night powers of nanages, weapons the mer- as with 1 fire on the plane bout six border in ed States origin of is identi- J. S. and s, was arms or 2 wreck- Rise and shine READING WEEK THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Details, page 2 Thursday Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas March 12, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 114 (US50 650-640) House approves resolution to cut aid to contras Measure faces Senate, United Press International WASHINGTON — The House approved a symbolic resolution yesterday that would cut off military aid to the contras, rejecting Republican accusations that members were handing Central America over to the Soviets. The measure, which passed the House 230-196 in an extremelypartisan atmosphere, would suspend for six months all assistance to the contras, notably the final $40 million of a $100 million package that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demands a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contras. The resolution was supported by 213 Democrats and 17 Republicans and opposed by 40 Democrats and 156 Republicans. Speaker Jim Wright of Texas conceded the resolution stood little chance of passage in the Senate and no chance of being enacted over President Reagan's veto. But he said it would send a potent message to the White House that arming and aiding the contra is n. diplomacy and economic aid to curtail subversion in Central America and warned that Reagan's request for $105 million in aid in fiscal 1988 faced probable defeat later this year. The measure faces a likely filibuster in the Senate where there was strong opposition to the contra program before the revelation of the Iran-contra scandal in which profits from U.S. arms sales to Iran apparently were used to bankroll the contras at a time when Congress banned such aid. During the often emotional debate yesterday, Republicans accused Democrats of selling out U.S. interests in the region. Opponents such as Rep. Trent Lott, R-Miss., repeated the statement, "I do not want to be recorded as handing Central America over to the Soviets." But House Democratic leader Thomas Foley of Washington called that accusation a poor and limp excuse in support of a failed program. He said the Soviets knew Congress was united in pledging not to permit Nicaragua to have offensive weapons that threaten any nation. Wright calle members to say what they think should happen in the future." The speaker said passage of the resolution meant Reagan should abandon his request for the $105 million — a request that could die by a majority vote in either chamber and didn't invite a veto because no legislation would go to the Oval Office. Wright and Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd said that even if the measure passed Congress, they did not have the votes to kill Reagan's anticipated veto of the resolution. Republicans were clearly putting themselves in the position to blame aid opponents for a possible victory by the Soviet-armed Sandinista army over the Contras. Rep. Robert Mrazek, D.N.Y., countered by saying he refused to have his name recorded "in favor of handing Nicaragua over to the Contras." Rep. George Miller, D-Calif., called the policy one of deception, lies, and cover-up and said opponents of the Sandistas "don't have the guts to ask for a declaration of war. It is KU experts say U.S. reputation could sour By ROGER COREY Staff writer The United States' reputation as a peace-loving power and representative of international law in Central America could be destroyed if President Reagan continues to support the contras, according to three KU Latin American specialists. Yesterday, the U.S. House suspended 230-196 the final $40 million of a $100 million package of aid to the contras that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demanded a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contras. Staff writer House leaders admitted that the resolution had little chance of passage in the Senate. They also acknowledged that it had little chance of being enacted over Reagan's veto. "The $40 million can't be stopped politically," said Charles Stansifer, director of Latin American studies. Stansifer said that the real issue was not the $40-million outlay but the funds diverted to the contras from the Iran arms sale. "Before Congress votes on any million," Stansifer said. Jack Bremer, director and campus pastor of Ecumenical Christian Ministries, said the most humane action for Congress and the administration would be to end all contra support. Bremer said the administration had blocked peace proposals by the Contadora group and by Costa Rican president Oscar Arias Sanchez because it did not want to see a Central American government free of U.S. influence. "I saw the effects of the contra action," said Bremer, who just returned from a trip to Honduras, Nicaragua and the war zone area. "It was mostly terrorism against unarmed civilians." "Since 1850, when we sent the Marines to Central America, we have controlled Nicaragua." Bremer said. "It's evident the administration wants to overthrow the Nicaraguan government." Bremer said the administration's policy actually was helping the communities by bringing death to innocent civilians and cutting a tree. is power in the last century, the United States was relatively gentle But U.S. policy in Central America in the past six or seven years has been a failure, Stansifer said. "And we are still pursuing the same policy," he said. Barbara Waggoner, adjunct lecturer in Latin American studies, said the current Central American policy is not effective in terms of U.S. goals. Waggoner said she had been watching developments in Central America since her first trip there in 1966. She said the effect of the war against the Sandinistas was vast. Farmers' land was being taken over for airstrips, and the fighting had increased economic pressures on Nicaragua. The war also had affected El Salvador and Costa Rica. Waggoner said the United States had never been considered a beneficent nation by Central Americans. And the last thing the region needed right now was a war, especially in the name of democracy. both sides to HUNTER S. Af activ dorm some By JOSEPH REBE staff writer ited the task of carting him to the Union ballroom. Victor, meanwhile, was trying to calm an already rowdy audience into being patient. Continued from p. 3 Today, most even attend a South Africa me Frustration o or to persuade Ur divest and reduc to South African the steam out some former ac Two years ag activists would demonstrations, courted arrest tr University of F business interest Another host told the audience that Hunter's car got a flat tire on the way to the Union. Hunter was on his way all right: down the hallway and out the door! The man did not want to attend his own lecture. At the height activity in 1985 members attend meeting. That about 15 last a Munson, Leawo committee's cur Committee the committe they caught Hunter and remarkably, he was only half an hour late for the lecture. Jim the pornographer had said earlier that Hunter was known for appearing two hours late. "We've done the proper chap "Boog" Higher student ar of the committee "A lot of people heads against a and when you do got to give." The committed the fall. When m After the lecture, which was more of a question-and-answer session, security guards rushed Hunter backstage. He then was escorted down a service elevator and out a back door into the tired yellow Buick. I went with the Hunter crew, until we got outside. At that point, Hunter and his porno friends went to the hotel to party. I went back to the newsroom to sort through my notes, hoping to emerge with something intelligible for an article. I met Victor the next day while covering another SUA-sponsored lecture. C.J. Silas, chairman of Phillips Petroleum, was speaking at the Union. I was still worn out from the previous day's events. It seemed ironic that one day I was pursuing a crazed writer while the next day I was covering corporate, three-piece-suit America. As I now look back on the experience, I realize that I would't have wanted to miss the whole mess of events. It was an education, to say the least. I learned a lot about people, mostly about eccentric and foolish people. Victor said that Hunter had called him at 5 a.m. Hunter wanted to go to the airport. Victor dragged himself out of bed, drove to the Holidome and knocked on his door. Hunter opened the door and said, "I changed my mind." I'd have to call her and say, "Uh, yeah. Mom? Is that you? Yeah, well, I'm in San Francisco right now. Yeah, well, I got sick of the Kansan. Too much stress. Where am I? Well, I'm living with this guy out here. He's real swell. He's a pornographer, but Mom! Pornographers are people too! I'll call later, once I find a job. Bye Me, don't worry!" I now know a talented author who behaves like a child. I know three pornographers and have free room and board if ever I cruise to San Francisco. I can't imagine taking Arty on that one. Living with pornographers in San Francisco. My mom would love it. Jennifer Forker, Lincoln, Neb., junior, is a journalism major. TATTOO Continued from p. 18 as both sides to tions and conqoner said. mon needles. "I've been tattooing for nine years and haven't had even one infection reported," he said. "I'm a sticker for sterilization," he added, pointing to a $1,400 hospital sterilization unit. "I sterilize and do things right. I'm not going to catch anything, and my customers aren't going to catch anything." Al said the recent epidemic of acquired immune deficiency syndrome made people even more paranoid about the spread of disease. He said that a case was discovered, some tattooists' reaction was to refuse to tattoo people they suspected to be homosexuals. Al is not one to discriminate. He said the function of the laws to regulate and check tattoo studios kept up health standards. Grimm said the laws regarding tattooing varied from county to county and from state to state. "The AIDS scare doesn't bother me because I do things correctly," he said. "You can get AIDS a hell of a lot oucket from sex." Grimm said he didn't discriminate, either. "In some states it's illegal, and in some states it's practically illegal," he said. Florida, for example, restricts tattooists by requiring that a registered physician be on the studio's premises. Grimm, whose studio is in Missouri, said the state didn't have laws to regulate tattooing. "I've never met anyone from the health department," he said. "If there were laws, then some of us would be in business and some of us would be in law." He won't tattoo minors, necks, faces or penises. Al won't tattoo necks or faces because people with them can view a view may have trouble getting jobs. "There are lots of things I won't do." he said. Al, who has worked in most states, said he was self-regulated. "And she's good, so I decided to let her do it," Miller said about Cindy Miller. "I trust her wholeheartedly So, why would anyone want to get a tattoo? Mike Miller, from Kansas City, Mo., said he had been wanting to get a Harley Davidson eagle put on his bicep. For one woman at the motorcycle show, it was a whim. She had a magenta rose with her husband's name on it tattooed on her wrist. The different tattoos make it clear that although they make money at the show, they are more interested in the artistic nature of the business. "I came here for the motorcycle show. I had no idea I was going to be doing this," she said. "I love what it do." Grimm said. "I don't make a lot of money. Putting a price on every minute takes away from the art form." For Cindy Miller, the personal aspect of the tattoo is rewarding. "The satisfaction of doing a good job is greater than in making a drawing and selling it and having that money." It is hanging on the wall," she said. or else I wouldn't be sitting here." Shannon Plaza CLUB APARTMENTS Newly Constructed, Energy Efficient One Bedroom Apartments - Washer-Dryer (in selected apts.) - Gas heat - Deluxe Kitchens Microwaves (in selected ap) On K-U bus route - Washer/Dryer (in selected Microwaves (in selected ants.) Short term leases available 2100 Heatherwood Dr. 841-7726 Short term leases available AN AFFORDABLE PRICE A COMFORTABLE PLACE We Offer This And More! - Spacious 2 Bedroom Apartments - Roomy Kitchens - Large Patios or Balconies - Laundry Facilities in Each Building - Swimming Pool - Close to Campus and on KU Bus Route - 10-12 Month Agreements - Waterbeds O.K. A - No Pets VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments corner of 9th and Avalon 842-3040 A Great Place To Live! 八九 Pinecrest 2563 Redbud Lane 749-2022 - $1/2$ block to bus route. 1/2 block east of Iowa on 26th Street - One and two bedroom apartments available. - Fully equipped kitchen includes brand new range, disposal, refrigerator, and kitchen exhaust fan. - Gas heated. Individual climate control. - Flexible leasing, Lease now for fall - Dining area with picture window. - Brand new plush earthstone carpet and mini blinds. - Brand new energy efficient double pane windows. Br S Sk R C - Laundry Facilities 2 bedroom layout Under new ownership and management Furniture by Thompson-Crawley ane ted A 22 E.S. KANSAN MAGAZINE/March 11; 1987 ua — Presiid yesterday over Hondurgs but was a weapons to araguan air hive have hit the ot down overe Honduras a supply mission to overthrow ment. True ce said Tues a DC-3 trans- e may amag-en one on induras. " aniel Ortega f Nicaragua open the crew, ignored calls e people were of the DC 3. forces said in a plane was on a reporters at a the flight was and that Sandifire after it have been lay have gone , and now the they shot it apply operation said. same claim nners downed a CIA flight izen Eugene as tried and aint Nicaraca- donized just loday) night f weapons of IA manages, out weapons for the merit it was with- ened fire on ad the plane 1. about six an border in United States f the origin of f was identi- ad U.S. and tions, was gs, arms or in the wreck- Rise and shine THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN READING FOR THE MONDAY EDITION Details, page 2 Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas Thursday March 12, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 114 (USPS 650-640) House approves resolution to cut aid to contras Measure faces Senate. WASHINGTON — The House approved a symbolic resolution yesterday that would cut off military aid to the contras, rejecting Republican accusations that members were handing Central America over to the Soviets. United Press International The measure, which passed the House 230-196 in an extremely partisan atmosphere, would suspend for six months all assistance to the contras, notably the final $40 million of a $100 million package that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demands a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contrasts. The resolution was supported by 213 Democrats and 17 Republicans and opposed by 40 Democrats and 156 Republicans. Speaker Jim Wright of Texas conceded the resolution stood little chance of passage in the Senate and no chance of being enacted over President Reagan's veto. But he said it would send a potent message to the White House that arming and aiding the contra is new death. Wright called diplomacy and economic aid to curtail subversion in Central America and warned that Reagan's request for $105 million in aid in fiscal 1988 faced probable defeat later this year. The measure faces a likely filibuster in the Senate where there was strong opposition to the contra program before the revelation of the Iran-contra scandal in which profits from U.S. arms sales to Iran appalled the administration, and the contras at a time when Congress banned such aid. During the often emotional debate yesterday, Republicans accused Democrats of selling out U.S. interests in the region. Opponents such as Rep. Trent Lott, R-Miss., repeated the statement, "I do not want to be recorded as handing Central America over to the Soviets." But House Democratic leader Thomas Foley of Washington called that accusation a poor and tmp excuse in support of a failed program. He said the Soviets knew Congress was united in pledging not to permit Nicaragua to have offensive weapons that threaten any nation. members to say what they think should happen in the future." "It is largely a symbolic vote." The speaker said passage of the resolution meant Reagan should abandon his request for the $105 million — a request that could die by a majority vote in either chamber and didn't invite a veto because no legislation would go to the Oval Office. Republicans were clearly putting themselves in the position to blame aid opponents for a possible victory against Sandinista army over the Contras. Wright and Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd said that even if the measure passed Congress, they did not have the votes to kill Reagan's anticipated veto of the resolution. over the Bank of America. Rep. Robert Mrazek, D.N.Y., countered by saying he refused to have his name recorded in "favor of handing Nicaragua over to the Contras." Rep. George Miller, D-Calif., called the policy one of deception, lies, and cover-up and said opponents of the Sandistas "don't have the guts to ask for a declaration of war. It is time to end this." KU experts say U.S. reputation could sour By ROGER COREY Staff writer The United States' reputation as a peace-loving power and representative of international law in Central America could be destroyed if President Reagan continues to support the contras, according to three KU Latin American specialists. Yesterday, the U.S. House suspended 230-196 the final $40 million of a $100 million package of aid to the contras that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demanded a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contras. House leaders admitted that the resolution had little chance of passage in the Senate. They also acknowledged that it had little chance of being enacted over Reagan's veto. "The $40 million can't be stopped politically," said Charles Stansifer, director of Latin American studies. Stansifer said that the real issue was not the $40-million outlay but the funds diverted to the contrasts from the Iran arms sale. "Before Congress votes on any additional money, they should know million," Stansifer said. Jack Bremer, director and camp pastor of Ecumenical Christian Ministries, said the most humane action for Congress and the administration would be to end all contra support. "I saw the effects of the contra action," said Bremer, who just returned from a trip to Honduras, Nicaragua and the war zone area. "It was mostly terrorism against unarmed civilians." Bremer said the administration had blocked peace proposals by the Contadora group and by Costa Rican president Oscar Arias Sanchez because it did not want to see a Central American government free of U.S. influence. "Since 1850, when we sent the Marines to Central America, we have controlled Nicaragua." Bremer said. "It's evident the administration wants to overthrow the Nicaraguan government." Bremer said the administration's policy actually was helping the communists by bringing death to innocents and helping a terrorist military group, is power in the last century, the United States was relatively gentle "And we are still pursuing the same policy," he said. But U.S. policy in Central America in the past six or seven years has been a failure, Stansier said. Barbara Waggoner, adjunct lecturer in Latin American studies, said the current Central American policy was not effective in terms of U.S. goals. Waggoner said she had been watching developments in Central America since her first trip there in 1966. She said the effect of the war against the Sandinistas was vast. Farmers' land was being taken over for airstrips, and the fighting had increased economic pressures on Nicaragua. The war also had affected El Salvador and Costa Rica. Waggoner said the United States had never been considered a beneficent nation by Central Americans. And the last thing the region needed right now was a war, especially in the name of democracy. "Violence encourages both sides to heighten their restrictions and con- Kyl Where Are You Living Next Semester? Kaw Valley Management is pleased to represent the following living areas: Windmill Estates . . . Red Oak Aots. . . Pin Oaks Townhouses. . . Alabama Place Apts. . . Harvard Square Apts. . . West Meadows Condominiums. . . Eddingham Place. . . Hawthorn Place. . . Fountain Homes. . . "We've done the proper chap "Boog" Highbred student art of the committee "A lot of peopl heads against a and when you do got to give." At the height activity in 1985 members attend meeting. That about 15 last s Munson, Leaw committee's cur the committee the fall. 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But to understand how well our educational programs and service resources help both patients and their families, simply talk to one out of every 100 Americans who are part of our volunteer program. Or talk to one of the 3 million who've survived cancer. The battle isn't over but we are winning. COUNTRY LIVING in the heart of the city - Located close to campus - Located close to campus - Spacious studios, 1,2, & 3BR apartments and 2 & 3 BR townhouses - 2 blocks west of 15th & Iowa apartments meadowbrook apartments meadowbrook apartments meadowbrook apartments 15th At Crestline 101-T Windsor Pl. 842-4200 ane ted A qua Presidi yesterday over Hondar args but was a weapons to araguan airhive hit the卜 down over the Honduras tory about a apply mission to overthrow ment, cease tuesa a DC-3 trans- e may amag- en one on nduras.' aniel Ortega f Nicaragua KANSAN MAGAZINE/Morel, M (1987) A 23 open the crew, ignored calls e people were of the DC-3. forces said in a plane was on a reporters at a the flight was and that Sandi fire after it have been may have gone , and now the they shot it apply operation e said. e same claim owners downed ' a CIA flight汀企鹰 Eugenus was tried and gainst Nicaragondjusted Monday) night of weapons of CIA manages, out weapons s for the mer; it was with firepen on fire said the plane tal, about six nazor border in e United States of the origin of illy was identi- had U.S. and nations, was bugs, arms or in the wreck- Rise and shine READING ON THE SUNSHINE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3. 9 Details, page 2 Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas Thursday March 12, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 114 (USPS 650-640) House approves resolution to cut aid to contras Measure faces Senate. United Press International WASHINGTON — The House approved a symbolic resolution yesterday that would cut off military aid to the contras, rejecting Republican accusations that members were handing Central America over to the Soviets. The measure, which passed the House 230-196 in an extremely partisan atmosphere, would suspend for six months all assistance to the contras, notably the final $40 million of a $100 million package that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demands a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contras. The resolution was supported by 213 Democrats and 17 Republicans and opposed by 40 Democrats and 156 Republicans. Speaker Jim Wright of Texas conceded the resolution stood little chance of passage in the Senate and no chance of being enacted over President Reagan's veto. But he said it would send a potent message to the White House that arming and aiding the contra is near death. Wright called on Reagan to use diplomacy and economic aid to curtail subversion in Central America and warned that Reagan's request for $105 million in aid in fiscal 1988 faced probable defeat later this year. The measure faces a likely filiburter in the Senate where there was strong opposition to the contra program before the revelation of the Iran-contra scandal in which President Obama apparently were used to bankroll the contras at a time when Congress banned such aid. During the often emotional debate yesterday, Republicans accused Democrats of selling out U.S. interests in the region. Opponents such as Rep. Trent Lott, R-Miss., repeated the statement, "I do not want to be recorded as handing Central America over to the Soviets." But House Democratic leader Thomas Foley of Washington called that accusation a poor and limp excuse in support of a failed program. He said the Soviets knew Congress was united in pledging not to permit Nicaragua to have offensive weapons that threaten any nation. "It is largely a symbolic vote." Foley said. "It is important for members to say what they think should happen in the future. The speaker said passage of the resolution meant Reagan should abandon his request for the $105 million — a request that could die by a majority vote in either chamber and didn't invite a veto because no legislation would go to the Oval Office. Wright and Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd said that even if the measured Congress, they did not have the votes to kill Reagan's anticipated veto of the resolution. Republicans were clearly putting themselves in the position to blame aid opponents for a possible victory by the Soviet-armed Sandinista army over the Contras. Rep. Robert Mrazek, D-N.Y., countered by saying he refused to have his name recorded "in favor of handing Nicaragua over to the Contras." Rep. George Miller, D-Calif., called the policy one of deception, lies, and cover-up and said opponents of the Sandinistas "don't have the guts to ask for a declaration of war. It is time to end this." KU experts say U.S. reputation could sour By ROGER COREY Staff writer Staff writer The United States' reputation as a peace-loving power and representative of international law in Central America could be destroyed if President Reagan continues to support the contras, according to three KU Latin American specialists. Yesterday, the U.S. House suspended 230-196 the final $40 million of a $100 million package of aid to the contrains that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demanded a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contrains. House leaders admitted that the resolution had little chance of passage in the Senate. They also acknowledged that it had little chance of being enacted over Reagan's veto. "The $40 million can't be stopped politically," said Charles Stansifer, director of Latin American studies. Stansifer said that the real issue was not the $40-million outlay but the funds diverted to the contrasts from the Iran arms sale. "Before Congress votes on any additional money, they should know where their money will be." million," Stansifer said. Jack Bremer, director and campus pastor of Ecumenical Christian Ministries, said the most humane action he would take was to would be to end all contra support. "I saw the effects of the contra action," said Bremer, who just returned from a trip to Honduras, Nicaragua and the war zone area. "It was mostly terrorism against unarmed civilians." Bremer said the administration had blocked peace proposals by the Contadora group and by Costa Rican president Oscar Arias Sanchez because it did not want to see a Central American government free of U.S. influence. "Since 1850, when we sent the Marines to Central America, we have controlled Nicaragua," Bremer said. "It's evident the administration wants to overthrow the Nicaraguan government." Bremer said the administration's policy actually was helping the communists by bringing death to innocent civilians and supporting a terrorist military group. is power in the last century, the United States was relatively gentle But U.S. policy in Central America in the past six or seven years has been a failure, Stansifer said. "And we are still pursuing the same policy," he said. Barbara Waggoner, adjunct lecturer in Latin American studies, said the current Central American policy is not effective in terms of U.S. goals. Waggoner said she had been watching developments in Central America since her first trip there in 1966. She said the effect of the war against the Sandinistas was vast. Farmers' land was being taken over for airstrips, and the fighting had increased economic pressures on Nicaragua. The war also had affected El Salvador and Costa Rica. Waggoner said the United States had never been considered a beneficent nation by Central Americans. And the last thing the region needed right now was a war, especially in the name of democracy. "Violence encourages both sides to heighten their restrictions and con- trols." Kyle Shep campus pa RISSMAN LIQUOR 843-1301 1302 W. 6th (Next to Jayhawk Gas) S. A activ dori som Two years activists wow demonstrators courted arries University of business inter Today, more even attend South Africa a Frustration to persuade divest and rejoice South Africa. the steam out some former "We've done the proper c" "Boog" High dute student of the commi "A lot of pee heads against and when you got to give." At the high activity in 18 members ate meeting That about 15 last Munson, Lea committee's club The commit the fall When By JOSEPH R Staff writer The commit the fall. When Patricia's 735 Mass. 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Nicaraguan airway have hit the shot down over the Hondurans ep story about a supply mission in to overthrow eminent. force said Tues- wn a DC-3 trans- ane may damagthen gone on londuras.' Daniel Ortega ut of Nicaragua three people were age of the DC-3, ds forces said in he plane was on a when the crew,ilot, ignored calls op ay have been n may have gone as, and now the ing they shot it supply operation "he said, the same claim gunners downed d'el A CIA flight citizen Eugene was tried and against Nicar- aas pardoned just to reporters at a aid the flight was n, and that Sandiad fire after it KANSAN MAGAZINE/March 11, 1987 (Monday) night of weapons of ce CIA manages, w out weapons ites for the mer- as it was with; opened fire on y said the plane nital, about six adoran border in the United States ge of the origin ofially was identi- port. 1 had U.S. and trations, was drugs, arms or in the wreck- Rise and shine THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY 3. 45 Details, page 2 Thursday Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas March 12, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 114 (USPS 650-640) House approves resolution to cut aid to contras Measure faces Senate. United Press International WASHINGTON — The House approved a symbolic resolution yesterday that would cut off military aid to the contras, rejecting Republican accusations that members were handing Central America over to the Soviets. The measure, which passed the House 230-196 in an extremely participan atmosphere, would suspend for six months all assistance to the contras, notably the final $40 million of a $100 million package that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demands a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contrasts. The resolution was supported by 213 Democrats and 17 Republicans and opposed by 40 Democrats and 156 Republicans. Speaker Jim Wright of Texas conceded the resolution stood little chance of passage in the Senate and no chance of being enacted over President Reagan's vet. But he said it would send a potent message to the White House that arming and aiding the contra is near death. Wright called on Reagan to use diplomacy and economic aid to curtail subversion in Central America and warned that Reagan's request for $105 million in aid in fiscal 1988 faced probable defeat later this year. The measure faces a likely filibuster in the Senate where there was strong opposition to the contra program before the revelation of the Iran-contra scandal in which profits from U.S. arms sales in Iraq were being sold to control the contras at a time when Congress banned such aid. During the often emotional debate yesterday, Republican accuseds Democrats of selling out U.S. interests in the region. Opponents such as Rep Trent Lott, R-Miss., repeated the statement, "I do not want to be recorded as handing Central America over to the Soviets." But House Democratic leader Thomas Foley of Washington called that accusation a poor and limp excuse in support of a failed program. He said the Soviets knew Congress was united in pledging not to permit Nicaragua to have offensive weapons that threaten any nation. "It is largely a symbolic vote." Foley said. "It is important for members to say what they think should happen in the future." The speaker said passage of the resolution meant Reagan should abandon his request for the $105 million — a request that could die by a majority vote in either chamber and didn't invite a veto because no legislation would go to the Oval Office. Wright and Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd said that even if the measure passed Congress, they did not have the votes to kill Reagan's anticipated veto of the resolution. Republicans were clearly putting themselves in the position to blame aid opponents for a possible victory by the Soviet-armed Sandinista army over the Contras. Rep. Robert Mrazek, D.N.Y., countered by saying he refused to have his name recorded "in favor of handing Nicaragua over to the Contras." Rep. George Miller, D-Calif., called the policy one of deception, lies, and cover up and said opponents of the Sandistas "don't have the guts to ask for a declaration of war. It is time to end this." KU experts say U.S. reputation could sour By ROGER COREY Staff writer Staff writer The United States' reputation as a peace-loving power and representative of international law in Central America could be destroyed if President Reagan continues to support the contras, according to three KU Latin American specialists. Yesterday, the U.S. House suspended 230-196 the final $40 million of a $100 million package of aid to the contras that Congress approved last year. The resolution also demanded a public accounting of millions of dollars already sent to the contras. House leaders admitted that the resolution had little chance of passage in the Senate. They also acknowledged that it had little chance of being enacted over Reagan's veto. Stansifer said that the real issue was not the $40-million outlay but the funds diverted to the contras from the Iran arms sale. "The $40 million can't be stopped politically," said Charles Stansifer, director of Latin American studies. "Before Congress votes on any additional money, they should know what happened to the diverted $20 million," Stansifer said. Jack Bremer, director and campus pastor of Ecumenical Christian Ministries, said the most humane action he could do was to give would be to end all contra support. Bremer said the administration had blocked peace proposals by the Contadora group and by Costa Rican president Oscar Arias Sanchez because it did not want to see a Central American government free of U.S. influence. Bremer said the administration's policy actually was helping the communists by bringing death to innocent civilians supporting a terrorist military group. "Since 1850, when we sent the Marines to Central America, we have controlled Nicaragua." Bremer said. "It's evident the administration wants to overthrow the Nicaraguan government." Stansifer said that as an imperial iist power in the last century, the United States was relatively gentle. "And we are still pursuing the same policy," he said. But U.S. policy in Central America in the past six or seven years has been largely unaffected. Barbara Waggoner, adjunct lecturer in Latin American studies, said the current Central American policy was not effective in terms of U.S. goals. Waggoner said she had been watching developments in Central America since her first trip there in 1966. She said the effect of the war against the Sandinistas was vast. Farmers' land was being taken over for airstrips, and the fighting had increased economic pressures on Nicaragua. The war also had affected El Salvador and Costa Rica. Waggoner said the United States had never been considered a beneficent nation by Central Americans. And the last thing the region needed right now was a war, especially in the name of democracy. "Violence encourages both sides to heighten their restrictions and control of the waggoner said. POLICE Kyle Shepard, Overland Park junior, hands Tami Jones, Lawrence resident, a temporary south of the 14th Street intersection between Danfort Chapel and Lippincott Hall next campus pass at the traffic control booth near the Kansas Union. This booth may be moved to semester if a proposal by the KU Parking Board is approved. See story page 3. Darcy Chang/KANSAN S. Africa activism dormant, some say Bv JOSEPH REBELLO Staff writer Two years ago, some KU student activists would have participated in demonstrations, held sit-ins and courted arrest to press pressure on the University of Kansas to divest its business interests in South Africa. "We've done all we could through the proper channels," said Dennis "BooG" Highberger. Lawrence grazed one corner of a former member of the committee. Today, most of them would not even attend a RU Committee on staff with MCA. Frustration over students' inability to persuade university officials to divest and reduced media attention to South African issues have knocked the steam out of student activism, some former activists said. At the height of the committee's activity in 1985, an average of 40 members attended each committee meeting. That number dropped to about 15 last spring, said Charles Munson, Leawood senior and the committee's current president. "A lot of people were banging their heads against a wall for a long time, and when you do that, something has got to give." The committee stopped meeting in the fall. When meetings resumed this See DIVEST, p. 6, col. 3 INSIDE C. P. D. Squirrely study John Koprowski, Cleveland graduate student, catches and shaves squirrels on campus for his doctorate research on the social habits of urban squirrels. See story page 10. The Kansas women's basketball team extended its winning streak to nine games when the队 defeated Northeastern Louisiana 78-23 in the first round of the NCAA tournament. See story page 11. Nine in a row Lawmakers say state House vote may endanger fee release for KU By CHRISTOPHER HINES Staff writer The bills would have added about $21 million to the state's general fund for the rest of this year and fiscal year 1988 and about $50 million during the next three years. TOPEKA - A political battle between Gov. Mike Hayden and the state House may jeopardize the 1988 release and reduce KU's budget, some lawmakers said yesterday. The House rejected Tuesday two bills supported by Hayden that would take a portion of state sales tax revenue from cities and counties and deposit it in the state's general fund. Kathy Peterson, Hayden's press secretary, said that Hayden was furious because he included the news articles he drew up his 1988 budget proposals. State Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Topke, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, said the House now was faced with reviewing and cutting all unapproved spending bills to make up for the lost revenue. "I think the fee release is complete in danger at this point." Bunten said. "Operating budgets, faculty salaries and capital improvements would all have to be reviewed." Last week, Bunten's committee approved KU's 1988 operating budget and reversed a previous fee release from the university to 612 into the fiscal year 1988 budget. But the committee's bill didn't reach the House floor before Tuesday's action, which means the bill probably will go back to the appropi- ations committee for reconsideration. Another member of the committee, State Rep. Robert Vancrum, R-Overland Park, said that with Hayden's $128 million 1988 budget increase, $27 million was designated for Board of Regents institutions. "I'm afraid it's going to have a very definite impact," he said "But we have little choice, if we want to keep to a balanced state budget." And an attractive place to make up for the $21 million loss could be the Regents budget. "We occupy a large part of the the state's budget," he said. "So when it's time to make cuts, we are usually vulnerable. We can be concerned, but there is not a lot we can do about it." Stanley Koplik. Regents executive director, said that each year the Regents budget was used as ammunition in the legislative budget battles. The first bill, defeated 97-22, would reduce the amount of money the state returns from the general fund to city and county governments to help them reduce property taxes. The refund comes from state sales tax. The other bill, defeated 72-47, would reduce the amount of money the state transfers from the general fund to the State Highway Fund. State Rep. Jessie Branson, D- Lawrence, supported the first bill but said her decision had been difficult because of her divided responsibilities to the city of Lawrence and the University of Kansas. "There are a lot of strong feelings about funding bills this year because of the budget constraints," she said. "It was a tough choice for me." Both measures were part of Hayden's strategy to alleviate some of the state's fiscal responsibilities and transfer them to local governments. Branson said, "I understand the funding problems local governments are having, but the federal budget cuts have hurt us, and we can't take the burden all alone. A lot of vital state programs would be in trouble, including education." But some legislators said the House leadership was threatening to throw the unapproved financing bills back into committee to scare representatives into changing their votes. "The Republican leadership is saying that if the bills aren't approved, they're going to start cutting programs," said State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence. "It's like taking hostages." Sobach said he supported the bills but did not approve of the House language. "They cut a children's aid program this morning in retaliation, but they support the death penalty and a new state census, both of which will cost $6 to 10 million," he said. State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., RLawrence, said the state could support cuts in other areas besides education. But he is hoping the Senate will introduce a similar bill, giving Hayden's idea another chance. "I think what you have are Democrats flexing their muscles in the House," he said. "But I think it will get resolved." United Press International Ortega says plane connected with CIA The Honduran air force said Tuesday that it shot down a DC-3 trans MANAGUA. Nicaragua — President Daniel Ortega said yesterday that a plane shot down over Honduras was not carrying drugs but was a CIA-run flight delivering weapons to the contras. Ortega also said Nicaraguan air-defense gunners may have hit the plane before it was shot down over Honduras. He said the Hondurans invented a cover-up story about a drug flight to hide the supply mission to the contras seeking to overthrow the Nicaraguan government. "T port Monday night when the crew, including an U.S. pilot, ignored calls to identify itself. Daniel Ortega president of Nicaragua 'That plane may have been damaged, and it then may have gone on to fall in Honduras.' The remains of three people were found in the wreckage of the DC-3, the Honduran armed forces said in a statement. It said the plane was on a runway. Ortega, speaking to reporters at a baseball stadium, said the flight was a CIA-run operation, and that Sandinista gunners fired fire after it made a weapons drop. "That plane may have been damaged, and it then may have gone on to fall in Honduras, and now the Hondurans are saying they shot it down to cover up a supply operation to the mercenaries," he said. Nicaragua made the same claim on Oct. 6 when its gunners downed what Managua called a CIA flight and captured U.S. citizen Eugene Hasenstuas Hasenstuas was tried and convicted of crimes against Nicaragua's people, but was pardoned just before Christmas. "What we know is (Monday) night there was a delivery of weapons of those (flights) that the CIA manages, and that they threw out weapons attached to parachutes for the mercenary forces, and as it was withdrawing, our forces opened fire on that plane," he said. Honduras' military said the plane crashed near Palmutal, about six miles from the Salvadoran border in western Honduras. The United States denied any knowledge of the origin of the plane, which initially was identified as a C-47 transport. The plane, which had U.S. and Colombian registrations, was destroyed and no drugs, arms or other cargo were found in the wreckage. VIII Thursdav, March 12. 1987 / University Daily Kansan Around the World Violence on decline in S. Africa, but state of emergency to remain JOHANNESBURG, South Africa JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Violent black opposition to aparthied is at a two-year low, but the government is not yet ready to lift its 9-month-old state of emergency, officials said yesterday. "The number of unrest incidents during January and February is the lowest since December 1984," the official Bureau for Information said in a review of political violence. A resident of Johannesburg's black Soweto township, the country's biggest ghetto and the scene of some of the worst violence in a $2^{th}$-year wave of racial unrest, said the apparent calm was artificial. Underscoring that contention, police said officers in Cape Town yesterday shot and killed a suspected African National Congress activist who fired at them with a Soviet-made AK-47 automatic rifle. President Pieter Botha imposed a state of emergency on June 12, restricting the activities of antigovernment groups and clamping tough censorship on the local and foreign press. About 2,400 blacks have died in clashes with police and in political violence since September 1984 when the creation of a new Parliament triggered the nationwide uprising. Nine African states condemn apartheid CAIRO, Egypt — Nine African states yesterday condemned apartheid as a violation of human rights and said only full economic sanctions would force South Africa's white government to end its policy of racial separation. The condemnation came in a joint statement issued at the conclusion of a one-day summit of the nine-member Coordinating Bureau of the Organization of African Unity. The presidents of Egypt, the Congo, Sierra Leone, Zambia, Zaire, Djibouti and Uganda, and high-level delegations from Mali and Algeria, met for seven hours at a suburban presidential palace. at B submarine presidential pmt. The bureau cited the importance of a commission of leaders and governments of southern Africa to agree on a strategy for the struggle against the apartheid regime. The group emphasized the need for the United Nations to fulfill its responsibility to assure independence for Namibia, currently administered by South Africa, and urged negotiations to end fighting between Chad and Libya in northern Chad. In addition, the statement called for an international conference to discuss Africa's foreign debt crisis. Across the Country Hiiacker killed, 13 hurt by grenade in Cuba MIAMI—A man trying to hijack a Cuban airliner from Havana to the United States was killed by a policeman after the man threw a hand grenade into a group of passengers. The explosion injured a 5-year-old boy, a pregnant woman and 11 other passengers. refused. After the refusal, the man apparently threw one of the grenades. Audrey St. John of Radio Havana said Juan Carlos Jimenez pulled out the grenades and demanded to be flown to the United States, but the pilot A policeman who was a passenger on board shot Jimenez immediately after he threw the grenade, St. John reported. The Cuban news agency Prensa Latina said Jimenez had a previous criminal record. Prensa Latina said the injured people were all listed in satisfactory condition. Reagan receives pressure on arms treaties WASHINGTON — President Reagan yesterday encountered partisan pressure on what to do about a pair of unratified arms treaties that could accelerate a U.S. Soviet agreement for reductions in medium-range missiles in Europe. But Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole and nine Republican colleagues asked Reagan in a letter to Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd urged Reagan during a meeting at the White House to pursue ratification of the two treaties on nuclear testing. not ratify the treaties until the Soviets agreed to comply with verification measures. Verification is the single issue delaying ratification of the Threshold Test Ban Treaty of 1974 and the Peaceful Nuclear Explosions Treaty of 1976. The treaties limit underground nuclear tests and other explosions to 150 kilotons the explosive equivalent of 150,000 tons of TNT. The treaties have gone unratified since submitted to the U.S. Senate by President Ford in 1976. Case could end segregation in Alabama gation. ATLANTA — A federal appeals court took under review yesterday a case that could result in the forced merger of traditionally black schools and predominantly white universities in Alabama. Donald Watkins, representing a group of black Alabama State alumni headed by John Knight, pleaded with the court to approve a plan that would eliminate segre- Knight's group joined the Justice Department suit that could result in the merger of Auburn University Montgomery and Troy State University-Montgomery with historically black Alabama State, and the University of Alabama-Huntsville with predominantly black Alabama A&M. From Kansan wires. Weather From the KANSAN Weather Service LAWRENCE FORECAST Sun WEATHER FACT: The warmest record low temperature for March is 18 degrees from 1899. Today, sunny skies and mild temperatures continue with a high around 55 degrees. Tonight, skies will remain clear with a low of 34 degrees. Tomorrow, the good weather peaks at a warm 63 degrees. Spring Break Hotline 864-4329 March 11, 12, 13. DES. MOINES 47 / 28 OMAHA 50 / 28 LINCOLN 52 / 30 CONCORDIA 51 / 32 KANSAS CITY 53 / 33 COLUMBIA 49 / 30 SALINA 54 / 33 TOPEKA 53 / 32 ST. 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The clerk could describe the gun only as a handgun with about a six-inch barrel, police said. Police said they had not identified any suspects yet. Voter registration is nearing deadline People may register during regular business hours at one of four Lawrence locations: Douglas County Courthouse, 11th and Massachusetts streets; City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets; Independence Inc., 1910 Haskell Avenue; and Penn House, 1035 Pennsylvania St. Voter registration deadline for the April 7 Lawrence city election is 5 p.m. Tuesday. KU students living in Lawrence are eligible to vote if they are registered. People who aren't sure if they are registered may call the County Clerk's office at 841-7700. Rotary Clubs offer three scholarships Rotary Clubs in northeast Kansas are sponsoring three study abroad scholarships for the 1988-89 academic year. The scholarships cover the cost of travel, tuition, books, and room and board for one school year. Northeast Kansas District 517 will interview May 2 all candidates submitted by its Rotary Clubs in Atchison before recommending three finalists and three alternates to Rotary Foundation in Evanston. It Applications are available at the KU office of study abroad and should be submitted to a Rotary Club secretary no later than March 27. Applications for editor available Applications for summer editor and business manager of the Kansan are available now in 119 and 200 Staffer-Flint Hall. The deadline for applications is 5 p.m. March 23. Applicants will be interviewed March 24 by the Kansan Board. Correction Because of a reporter's error, the requirements of a travel plan for state employees were incorrectly reported in Tuesday's Kansan. State employees must make airline reservations through a designated agency in their area of the state, but they are not required to make hotel or other reservations through a certain agency. From staff and wire reports. Student senators pass fee increase By LISA A. MALONEY staff writer The Student Senate last night approved a resolution to increase the student activity fee and vetoed a motion to grant revenue code status to KU Forensics. The non-binding resolution, if approved by Chancellor Gene A. Budig and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, would increase the student activity fee by $1.25 next year, with an additional increase of $1.50 the year after that. The money would go to the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation's women's and non-revenue sports programs, said Sue Glatter, law senator. KUAC would match 50 percent of the student fee increase. Brady Stanton, student body president, said, "I know the facts on this, and what they're asking for is by no means extravagant. They're asking to get by." But Stephanie Quincy, hold over senator, said KUAC had received money from a similar increase two years ago. "I don't feel that that's fair to students," she said. Eddie Watson, off campus senator, raised a motion to overturn the Student Senate Executive Committee's Feb. 28 revenue code status veto of both forensics and the Black Student Union. Discussion on BSU was tabled until the next Senate meeting on March 25, but the forensics motion lost its chance for revenue code Dan Lingel, Freeport, III., junior and member of the forensics team, said, "I'm sure that when the best debate team in the nation gets killed, the fight's not over." status with a 29-19 vote. Late Tuesday night, the Student Senate Finance Committee set financing for several revenue code groups. The groups receive financing and the amounts the committee set are Hiltop Child Development Center, $6,432; Headquarters, $15,000; University Dance, $5,050; Robinson Operations, $79,132; Women's Transitional Care Services, $5,200; Recreation Services, $101,841; and 91 KJHK-FM, $32,622. The Consumer Affairs Association, 819 Vermont St., was denied financing. Clarissa Birch, co-chairman of the finance committee, said Consumer Affairs was denied money because the group duplicated the services offered by Legal Services for Students, which already received Senate financing. Consumer Affairs requested $19,680, and last year received $14,000. Robinson Operations had requested $125,382, but the finance committee ruled out a fence and parking lot for the Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets. Birch said those costs should be University expenses. The finance committee's allocations still must be approved by the full Senate on March 25. Britain trip canceled by enrollment, cuts By PAUL SCHRAG A summer trip to Britain has been canceled, but interest in KU summer programs overseas has increased this spring, the study abroad director said yesterday. Mary Elizabeth Gwin, the director, said the University of Kansas Summer Institute in Britain had been canceled because its enrollment last summer had been too low to justify the trip's expense. Staff writer But she said she hoped that the trip, which has been offered since the early 1970s, would be improved and offered again in summer 1988. Robert Linebree, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said a combination of last summer's low enrollment and this summer's budget cuts contributed to his decision in December to cancel the trip. "It was so far below the reasonable threshold of enrollment that it was impacting adversely on our ability to offer other courses," he said. Because the college's summer Gwin said no other summer study abroad programs had been canceled. She said she expected all nine of the summer trips to fill up by the April 1 deadline. This would mean that about 250 KU students would study overseas this summer. school budget has been cut 50 percent. Lineberry said, the college has to give low priority to financing study abroad programs not essential for degrees, such as the trip to Britain. Gwin said she thought enrollment in the six-week trip to Britain had declined last summer because of the fear of terrorism. Twenty-one students participated last year, compared to about 40 in previous years. "The interest is obviously very high," she said. "We're having the biggest year we've ever had." Gwin said that she was disappointed the trip had been canceled, but that she thought the decision was necessary. The trip is sponsored by the departments of English, history and history of art. PETER CLEMENS Fred Woodward, director of the University Press, sits among the piles of books stored in the basement of Oliver Hall. Because of an overflow of books, University Press will be moving its storage location to West Campus sometime during the next school year. University Press' success overflowing at Oliver Hall By JERRI NIEBAUM Staff writer Books are spilling out of their storage space in Oliver Hall's basement as the University Press of Kansas publishes more books than ever. "We're in an enviable financial situation," said Fred Woodward, director of the University Press, a nonprofit publishing operation of the six Board of Regents universities. When Woodward came to the University of Kansas in November 1981, the University Press was publishing eight book editions, or titles. Now it is the largest in Kansas at 23 titles and could publish 35 titles in fiscal year 1990. Founded in 1946, the University Press publishes scholarly books, books about Kansas, the Great Plains and the Midwest. History, political philosophy and natural resources are subjects of many of the books. Publishers look for and receive manuscripts, determine whether they should be published and contract with printing companies. But before the books reach their readers or the stores that sell them, they are kept in Oliver Hall, where Woodward said about 112,000 books are being stored. Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said his department threw away broken and excess equipment earlier this year to make additional storage space for the University Press. "They couldn't expand without something else going," he said. This month, the University Press and student housing authorities will look at preliminary plans for a prefabricated steel storage building to be assembled nxt year. It will be on 15th Street, west of Iowa Street, between the University Printing Services, which is unrelated to the University Press, and the new facilities operations building. Woodward estimated the cost at about $225,000 for the University Press and about twice that for the housing department. Stoner said the housing department needed the new building as a receiving area for shipments of large equipment. Smaller equipment and dry goods will be delivered to and stored in the basement of Oliver. Some companies will not deliver to each residence hall, so the two central receiving areas are needed. Stoner said. Woodward said that the new building would be well-ventilated to protect the books from extreme heat and cooling and cooling would be too expensive. "It certainly wouldn't be living space," he said. The building will have a reinforced concrete floor to support the weight of the books that will be stacked up to the 18-foot ceiling. Woodward said the stacks of books represented success that came from recruiting more authors and selling more books. From Feb. 20 until Sunday, Woodward was in London where he met with authors and publishers who may send manuscripts to the University Press. "You don't have anything to publish if you don't acquire manuscripts," he said. One manuscript that brought success for its author and the University Press was "Novus Ordo Seclorum: The Intellectual Origins of the Constitution," by Forrest McDonald. The University Press has published more than 29,000 copies of the book. "That's phenomenal for a scholarly book. It almost unheard of." Woodward said. McDonald was named the 1987 Jefferson Lecturer in the Humanities by the National Endowment for the Humanities and will speak at KU on May 13. McDonald, professor of history at the University of Alabama, chose KU as a site for his speech, which he will deliver first in Washington. "He picked KU at least partly because of his connection with the press." Woodward said. Plan would give visitors more campus access By KJERSTI MOEN Staff writer Motorists who wish to enter Jay- hawk Boulevard during class hours without a permit may find it easier to do so next semester. The KU Parking Board wants to move one traffic control booth from Jayhawk Boulevard and 13th Street, outside the Kansas Union, to the 14th Street intersection, between Danforth Chapel and Lippincott Hall, south of 14th Street. Donald Kearns, director of KU Parking Services, said the proposal came on the heels of a 1986 study of KU parking by Illinois parking consultant Jean M. Keneipp. Parking officials want to free the northern portion of Jayhawk Boulevard and the intersection at 14th Street to provide easier access to the Kansas Union, Smith Hall, the Hilltop Child Development Center, the Museum of Natural History, the Museum of Anthropology and the scholarships on Alumni Place. The study recommended making campus more accessible to visitors. Now, visitors to main campus during class hours must present convention permits or special KU parking stickers to get past the three traffic boots. "It will give more flexibility to visitors who come up here daily." Kearns said. "We feel it's good PR for the University to open up access to the Union and the museums. We've got those things here. Let people get to them." The parking board has approved the proposal, but facilities planning and University administration officials will make the final decision. Parking officials are looking into the project's cost and time schedule, but they have not come up with specific figures, Kearns said. But he said he hoped the booth could be moved by the beginning of the fall semester. If the project is approved, Kearns said, KU Parking Service probably would finance it by installing parking meters in the lots between Smith Hall and the Museum of Anthropology. Kearns said he preferred building a new, better-looking booth to moving the old one. "We're looking into building a new one with a little bit more glamour to it that will blend better with the aesthetics in that sector," Kearns said. Jim Long, director of the Kansas and Burge Unions, said he hoped to help plan the parking outside the Union. "It's important that we take a careful look at that area - permits, meters, possible conference fees for parking — all the variables," Long said. Cathy Dwigans, assistant director of membership and public relations at the Museum of Natural History, said she hoped the museum's visitors would have better parking opportunities when the street was open to traffic. "If the parking is truly available for museum visitors, it would definitely be good," Dwigans said. "But if it's used by students and University employees who park there at 8 o'clock in the morning, it will be of no use to us." THURSDAY 75¢ Pitchers 4 p.m. - 3 a.m. $1 cover Fri. Special: AI You Can Eat Tacos 4:30-6:30 $2.00 the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan - reciprocal with over 300 clubs 843-0540 PEKING RESTAURANT 北京饭店 ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFETS! Seven days a week! 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Thousands and thousands of college students migrate to the warm, sunny beaches of Florida and Texas in search of fun and a place where crabby professors and impossible midterms are only a bad dream. But what should be a relaxing escape, lately has turned into an annual disaster. Fun-starved students have driven local residents crazy with their intense search for entertainment. Even more disturbing is the danger that they put themselves in while "vacationing." The police departments in Texas and Florida probably make their biggest profits during the winter months from all the arrests and fines imposed on students for using fake IDs and violating open container laws. If that isn't bad enough, reports abound each year about students who overindulge themselves and get hit by cars or fall off window ledges. Spending spring break in jail, in the hospital or in a body bag is not the epitome of a fun spring break. So be careful. The idea of a break from classes is to relax and have a good time, not to be as destructive, or self-destructive, as humanly possible. Eliminating barriers In 1963, the hardships faced by blacks who wished to gain wider admission to the nation's colleges and universities was symbolized by former Alabama Gov. George Wallace blocking the doorway of the University of Alabama. Today, a more appropriate symbol would be a college dropout leaning up against a huge dollar sign. According to a recent article in Newsweek On Campus magazine, the number of blacks graduating from high schools in this country rose 26 percent between 1977 and 1984. Meanwhile, the number of these graduates entering college fell from 50 percent to 42 percent during the same period. The situation at the University of Kansas is not much rosier. Eight hundred thirty-three black students are enrolled at KU, out of a total enrollment of 26,766. And the dropout rate for those students is nearly 72 percent. This sad trend is caused by two main factors — declining government student aid and a small number of black faculty members. The Reagan administration's crushade to switch student aid from grants to loans has hit blacks especially hard because they are more likely than whites to live below the poverty level. And a small number of blacks with master's or doctorate degrees, as well as a lack of enthusiasm in hiring black faculty, deprives black students of role models who understand their problems. KU deserves credit for its efforts in recruiting black students and faculty, but these efforts need to be built upon and spread to other colleges and universities. Institutions of higher learning need to draw more than just the most academically talented blacks. Likewise, the federal government needs to reverse its de facto discriminatory student aid policies. Increasing student aid grants would be a small price to pay to boost the standard of living for blacks nearer to that of whites. Highway robbery Excitement was in the air after the announcement of a badly needed multilevel parking garage. The University of Kansas finally was taking steps to alleviate the frustrating campus parking situation. But the excitement quickly cooled after a shocking announcement that the University's Parking Board proposed to pay for the lot by raising the price of permit fees and parking tickets. The University Senate Executive Committee and the University Council both approved a plan that would allow parking services to dig deeper into the pockets of faculty, staff and students. The plan would raise the cost of blue permits from $52 to $70; red permits from $45 to $55. and yellow permits from $35 to $40. In addition, residence hall stickers would increase from $20 to $23. The plan also would raise parking tickets from $7.50 to $10, campus passes from $17 to $30, and passes for service vendors from $80 to $100 Raising the prices, especially of tickets, is outrageous. The Board of Regents has approved about $5 million in University bonds to finance the 640-space parking garage. Faculty, staff and students have been paying for a long time for the University's inadequate parking. They deserve the extra parking. What they don't deserve is highway robbery from the University. News staff News staff Frank Hansel . Editor Jennifer Benjamin . Managing editor Jill Warren . News editor Brian Katherine . Editorial editor Sandra Engelland . Campus editor Mark Siebert . Sports editor Diane Dulmeet . 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 Cogle . Classified manager Jennifer Lumianski . Production manager David Nixon . National sales manager Jeanne Hines . Sales and marketing adviser Letters should be type, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with a press agency or a newspaper, this information should also be included. 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. 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, 118 Stairwater Fhill Hall, Kansas, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid in Lawrence, Kan. 6044. Subscriptions by mail are $40 per year in Douglas County and 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 Karsan BAKER FOR PRES VOTE HOWIE 88! RONALD MIDNIGHT FANS MORE YEARS Balcony accidents plague spring break DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — She bought new clothes, a swimsuit, sunglasses — all in upbeat styles. Spring break was approaching and Lauren Day Buffington, like 265,000 other college students in 1986, was heading to Daytona Beach to enjoy sun, fun and our famous beach. PETER HAWKINS Edee Dalke Guest Shot The day Laurain left the Gordon Junior College campus in Barnesville, Ga., she aced her chemistry final. The 20-year journalism student was so excited about her spring break plans that it was all she could talk about for three weeks. But she also talked about being careful. She was well aware that people had fallen to their deaths from balconies in several cities during previous spring breaks, and aware that drinking and high balconies could be dangerous. As she left, she remarked, "That's crazy. I wouldn't dare hang around them." "What's the thrill in that?" But days later, Florida front page news read, 'A 20-year-old college student from Georgia plunged to her death Thursday when she lost her grip while trying to climb from one sixth floor balcony to another. Police report that Laurain Day Buffington fell backward onto the parking lot and died instantly." Lives ending as statistics; it happens every year. Daytona Beach records, starting from 1966, report that students have fallen from balconies at least 28 times. Fifteen have died. The average fall is four stories. In 1984 three accidents brought one death. In 1985 three died of falls in Daytona Beach alone, and last year in Florida, seven students lost their lives during spring break, three of whom died after balcony falls. As a 1983 graduate of Kansas State University who moved to Daytona Beach three years ago, I have seen spring break from the other side. A spring break enthusiast myself, I recall my own travels everywhere from Padre Island, Texas, to Fort Lauderdale, Fla. I fully endure spring break as an important — no vital — aspect of college memories. But when I hear of a failing accident at a hotel just down the street, I cringe. I cringe because I know that it was an ordinary student. No one unusual. Our city is taking a firm stand. Local business owners, especially, want students to have a great time. Your fun increases the chance of return visits. With 300,000 visitors during spring break, accidents are bound to occur, but plunging from a balconv is absolutely senseless. The most significant change in this year's balcony safety program is a new law that allows the hotel to detain a student acting in a life-threatening manner. Last year a student could not return to school without a police officer witnessed the action or obtained an arrest warrant. A few of Daytona's hotels are implementing their own balcony-safe safety by sealing balconies and windows in rooms occupied by stud Now, if understanding and conforming to rules and regulations are exactly the reason that you need to get away for spring break, fear not. The law on balconies simply means this: If you dangle, jump, balance, do hand stands, climb or any other version of balcony play that's attempted yearly, you will promptly be held by hotel management until an officer arrives to formally arrest you. Sadly enough, the students' responses to the deaths have been only a pause. And then the party continues. Many feel that it's not a possibility for themselves. Like Lauren Day Buffington, who left saying, "That's crazy . . . what's the thrill in that?" they think it happens only to the crazies who have completely lost their senses or to the other guy. A friend of one of last year's victims was quoted as saying, "The night preceding was nothing really too crazy, just partying and meeting people. He was a fun-loving guy, but he wasn't crazy enough to jump off a balcony." Wherever it occurred, whatever the cause, these accidents had one thing in common. It was a student attempting to have a good time. With or without enforced regulations, college students should be responsible not only for themselves, but for those they traveled with to their spring break destination. Alcohol may weaken one's responsibility and judgment. The histories of the baleony deaths show various reasons and situations for the falls. Anyone on a balcony could be caught up in the moment and be at risk. For those students who plan a trip to a spring break "hot spot," such as Daytona Beach, here is a list of "high-risk" thoughts. If you find yourself thinking one take caution: "That next balcony is so close." "I'll just sit up on here on the ledge." "I'm just following my friend and he just made it." "The others will grab me before I go over." "Not me, that's crazy . . . what's the thrill in that?" Edee Dalke is an advertising account executive for the Orlando Sentinel and a free-lance writer from Daytona Beach, Fla. Living the life of a court-ordered convert — the church of secular humanism. It was a painful conversion, but I hope to unite with my fellow humanists and change that. I was just shocked to find out the other day that I now belong to this country's newest recognized religion Brian Kaberline Editorial editor One day I'm walking down the street, books in hand, feeling fairly independent. The next thing I know — BAM! I'm in a new religion. Our religion has a glorious past, about a week old now. Our founder is not Jesus, Buddha, Abraham or even Mohammed, but U.S. District Judge W. Breward Hand. And even though he doesn't understand the land, we think he is kind of a fool. Hand founded the religion when he ruled that 44 textbooks used in Alabama schools were unconstitutional. Apparently, he thought they promoted the values of secular humanism, which maintains that people can handle their own affairs without intervention from God and teach situational ethics in place of moral absolutes. Apparently, we have offended the Big Guy in the sky by actually using the brains He put in our heads. The Moral Majority hates us for that; probably because they've never tried it. Yea my brethren, we have been caught in our sins. Some diehairs like myself knew this day would come, but we wanted to see how long we could go on brainwashing the nation's youth unnoticed. We teach the young about one parent families, divorce, basically everything that Pat Robertson would like to abolish if he is elected president in 1988. Maybe it is slightly unethical or immoral to talk about these subjects, but you know how it goes. If we don't teach them about things like divorce, they'll only pick up misconceptions about it from their stepparents. We have no churches yet. It would be pretty dangerous to take the time to find a site and hire an architect when we're hoping to be disbanded by an appeals court. Besides, what would we do there? Read banned books? If we were to try to read all of the books that have either been banned or contested in Alabama, it could take years. Maybe we should think of building a library instead of a church. The ironic thing about the birth of our group is that the very people who fought so hard in that Alabama court to declare us a religion are the very people who charged that we were opposed to all religion just six years ago. In 1981, a group of us liberals, as we were called then, supported a lawsuit to strike down an Alabama law that provided for a moment of silence or voluntary prayer in the state's schools. The almighty Judge Hand ruled in favor of the more than 600 defendants in the case and the law was upheld. Two years later, the U.S. Supreme Court reversed the great Hand's decision and the moment of silence was history. At that point, most judges would have given up, but not our Judge Hand. Hand, exercising an option that he was magnanimous enough to leave in a footnote to his original decision, pulled the former defendants into court, miraculously transformed them into plaintiffs and began hearings on whether other religious influences might have crept into Alabama schools. So, here we are. Because we didn't want religion taught in schools (using some filmsy excuse about the Constitution prohibiting a mixing of church and state) we have been declared a religion ourselves. Seems logical to The thing that doesn't seem logical though is that the biggest goal of our new religion is to go to a higher court and go back to being just plain liberals again. I guess some people are never happy though. With racial and sexual discrimination still not completely wiped out, the poor getting hit with budget cuts and people beginning to believe Ronald Reagan again, liberals are busy enough today. Personally, I think racism, poverty and a warrior mentality is more worthwhile than arguing with people like Oral Roberts who might get zapped if they can't keep up their ransom payments. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed YOU RANG KEMO SARE? MILO, I'D LIKE TO HIRE YOU AS MY DIET COACH. 7-12 FINE. LET'S TRY EATING LESS, AND EXERCISE. NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO... FOR GOODNESS SAKE... I AM A TYPICAL, OVERWEIGHT AMERICAN ... AND I D LIKE A DIET PLAN WHICH ALLOWS ME TO REMAIN A LAZY PIG, THANK YOU THANK YOU. © CharlieJad GREAT, LET'S EXACTLY! GET YOUR THAT'S THE STOMACH TICKET! SURGICALLY NOTHING REDUCED RADICAL! A man and a penguin talk. University Daily Kansan / Thursday. March 12, 1987 5 Conference seeks to unite entrepreneurs with money By PEGGY O'BRIEN staff writer Profitable business ideas may get the money they need to become reality May 5 at the Venture Capital Conference at the Adams Alumni Center. The conference is designed to match entrepreneurs with venture capitalists, or someone with money abroad. This year, a new, potentially profitable company. The application deadline is March 20, and Kurt Mueller, an Arthur Young and Company partner organizing the conference, said he expected about 100 applications. The conference is sponsored by the University of Kansas Small Business Development Center and the Entrepreneurial Services Group of Arthur Young and Company, Kansas City, Mo. To find workable business ideas, the center has announced a competition to select 15 Midwest companies, to present their plans at the conference. The plans submitted by the companies will be reviewed by a committee of corporate executives and KU business faculty to determine the most feasible ideas for capital venture financing Mueller explained that a venture capitalist would be interested in a company with the potential of earning big profits in a few years. Medical product manufacturers or computer software houses are examples of companies that offer a quick return on investments. The venture capitalist realizes the big risk of financing a new company and expects more of a return on the investment than would a bank, Mueller said. The entrepreneur might need $500,000 to start the company but lack the money to fund it. Mueller said the person with the fresh business idea probably would be looking for $250,000 to $1 million to get started. Once the company becomes profitable, Mueller said the venture capitalist expected to receive three to four times the investment over a period of several years. "They don't stay in forever," he said. The owner of an applicant company is typically someone with four years of college, maybe a master's degree, and work experience with a large company, Mueller said. The owner is tired of big companies and is offering a product or service with the potential to return profits quickly. Entrepreneurs from Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri and Colorado with business ideas are eligible to apply. This is the second year for the Venture Capital Conference. Madhu Pangotra, assistant to the director of the center, said if this year's conference was a success, the center would probably try to hold the conference twice a year. Mike Fragale, coordinator of the center, said he hoped the conference presentations would result in financing for several of the chosen firms. Mueller said that three of the 11 presenters last year received financing. He said some companies had been courted by venture capitalists beforehand. The companies interfaced with investors began when the investors realized they would be competing for sponsorship of the new businesses. One of the companies from last year, a video production company, received $500,000 and is about to sell public stock, Mueller said. Police warn residents to lock up to cut down on break burglaries Bv PAUL BELDEN Staff writer If you are leaving town during spring break, use your head and cut your losses, KU and Lawrence police officers said yesterday. "The main thing is, just use your common sense." Ernie Gwin, Lawrence police officer, said. "He's almost somebody to get in your house or apartment." "If a guy has to break through six houses, he'll get in the house; he's going to go.** Gwin said the number of residential crimes in Lawrence increased during spring break, but the increase was difficult to measure because many crimes weren't reported until later. Most spring break-ins occur off campus. According to KU police statistics, of 73 residential burglaries reported to KU police in 1985 and 1986, only six occurred during spring break in those two years. 'Make it hard for somebody to get in your house or apartment.' — Ernie Gwin Lawrence patrol officer One reason could be because KU police work at full strength during spring break, said JL Jeanne Longaker, KU police spokesman. With fewer people on campus that week, the ratio of police officers to the campus population is higher. "When loading, a lot of people take a load down to the car and leave the room wide open," she said. "Then they go back to the room for another load and leave their car doors open, too. They need to take the time to lock both the car and room doors." Longaker said many burglaries occurred while people were loading the trucks. She said people with valuable, easy-to-steal things like stereos, cameras, television or jewelry take the business from when they leave for spring break. If people are headed to the beach, they should leave their valuables with friends, Longaker said. ORCHARDS GOLF CLUB NOW OPEN! 843-7456 • 3000 W. 15th St. CLIP AND USE RUSTY'S COUPONS DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! AMOUNT INITIAL LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON IGA BACON 1 LB. PK. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY .89 COUPON GOOD THUR. ONLY MARCH 12, 1987 IGA DISCOUNT IN RUSTY'S WE TRUST --now accepting applications for: SPRING BREAK SPECIAL L'oreal Shampoo & Conditioni 150z bottle Multi Colored Beach Bags With Sunglass holders Gulf Coast Water Rafts Solid Air Mattress Alligator Air Mattress Foot Pump $1 $7.50 MILITARY AVIATION $2.99 $15.99 $3.89 Plus other specials just in time for spring break! Maypelline Tan Accelerator Suntan Lotions Sunglasses Overnight Travel Bags with Shampoo & Conditioner Toothpaste & Brush other needed items KU THE UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY BAND WEST POINT, N.Y. Concert Band Bb Clarinet Jazz Knights Alto Saxophone Field Music The U.S. Military Academy Band, The U.S. Army's Senior Premi- Band, is an equal opportunity employer. For more information and to arrange for an audition, send tape and current resume to: KUBookstores KANSAS UNION BURGE UNION MINSKY'S GIRL Cohanlater U.S. Military Academy Band West Point, N.Y. 10996 (914) 938-2445 DO NOT DESPAIR LARGE SINGLE TOPPING PIZZA $6.99 Coupon good thru March 31, 1987 Dine in Carry out Delivery NOW YOU CAN CHARGE FOR DELIVERY! THE ORIGINAL Minshu's PIZZA 2228 IOWA 842-0154 D LOST YOUR MINSKY'S COUPON? Skiing This spring, make a break for it. $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. S GO GREYHOUND And leave the driving to us. Greyhound • 1401 W. 6th Street • 843-5622 Must present a valid college student I.D. card upon purchase. No other discounts apply. Tickets are nontransferable and good for travel on Greyhound Lines, Inc., and other participating carriers. Certain restrictions apply. Offer effective 2/1/87 to 4/30/87. Offer limited. Not valid in Canada. © 1987 Grayhound Lines, Inc. 6 Thursday, March 12. 1987 / University Daily Kansan THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON She's Life Size! A-1 NOVELTY, INC. Inflatable Cow! 3-12 © 1987 Universal Press Syndicate "She's lookin' good, Vern!" Permanent Hair Removal The Electrolysis Studio Free Consultations 15 East 7th 841-5796 MIDWEST BUSINESS SYSTEMS, INC. Office Products • Office Supplies Copy Service • Blue Print Service 818-623-4815 Lawrence, MA 913/842-4134 SUA FILMS spring, average attendance was three, although about 40 people had been there. Responsible people for SUA ticket takers! Earn free tickets to SUA Films "I feel frustrated," Munson said. "This is still an important issue." WANTED: Divest Continued from p. For more information, stop by the SUA Office in the Union. Laird Okie, a 1982 KU graduate and a former committee member, said, "For a long time, people were willing to get arrested. Then suddenly it was a question of where we go from here." Overt student activism on divestment went out with a whisper in 1986, when the Kansas University Endowment Association announced a policy change, Highberger said. The Sullivan principles are a set of standards generally used to guide investment in South Africa. They require that the companies receiving the investment agree to integrate their employees, ensure fair and equal employment practices and increase the number of non-white personnel in supervisory positions. In April, the Endowment Association announced a policy of selective divestment: divesting only from companies that did not follow the Sullivan principles. These requirements previously were not made of South African companies that sought investment, said Todd Seymour, the Endowment Association's president. That, Munson said, was only token change, because the Endowment Association still refused to totally divest, saying that would be illegal. But the change was accepted as the best the committee could hope for in the short term, and the group turned to other forms of activism, Munson said. "The announcement of partial dvestment was an obvious result of the company's financial crisis." But although student activism is less visible now, it is still alive, Highberger said. "For all intents, it's not dead. It's just been dormant for a while. I don't know what it will take to rouse it from its sleep," he said. Norman Forer, associate professor of social welfare, said activism merely had shifted from persuading the University to divest to getting state and federal representatives to press for reform in South Africa. "Students perceive that the University of Kansas has fallen so far behind other universities in this regard," Forer said. "They see the issue being raised by gubernatorial candidates, and they see actions been taken by state institutions. And they feel that the University is incapable of dealing with the issue." and their activity often have a lot to do with the media attention they get, said Jack Weller, assistant professor of sociology. "I'm not even willing to agree that the anti-apartheid movement has declined, because activities may be reported, but we are not being reported," Weller said. Now, student activities relating to South Africa are not dramatic. They are focusing on trying to provide South African blacks with material assistance and creating awareness of problems there, Munson said. Activism that receives a lot of media attention is something that's dramatic. Weller said. On Campus Perceptions of protest movements A Brown Bag Lunch and a slide presentation on Machu Picchu, Peru, is scheduled for 11:30 a.m. today at 109 Lippincott Hall. A Rice and Bean Dinner, sponsored by Latin American Solidarity, is scheduled for 6 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Jack Bremer, director of Ecumenical Christian Ministries, will speak on "Nicaragua: Life in the War Zone." - "Physical-Geographical Aspects of Nicaragua Land Use," a geography department lecture, is scheduled for 4 a.m. today at 412 Jindley Hall. A student recital with the Student Woodwind Quintet is scheduled for 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall. A tax workshop is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. in the Northeast Conference Room at the Burge Union. On the Record Uppercut student's 1984 Mitsubishi valued at $200 was broken out with a rock sometime Monday while the car was parked in the 2900 block of West 15th Street, Lawrence police said. The student reported the damage Tuesday. - Five personal checks and a brown vinyl tape case containing 25 cassette tapes, valued at $92, were taken sometime between 9:15 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Tuesday from a student's unlocked vehicle parked in the 600 block of Kasold Drive, Lawrence police said. The passenger-side window of a 9th and Mississippi 841-4894 Our Success Goes to Your Head RESUMES - High quality copies • Variety of special papers University Materials Center 52th & Iowa Holiday Plaza Phone 749-5192 SPRING BREAK WEATHER HOT-LINE "KNOW BEFORE YOU GO" 864-4329 or 864-4547 March 12 & 13 Thurs. 10:9 Fri. 10:4 SPONSORED BY THE ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCE BOOSTERS ? SLEEP Moonlight Madness is 25% OFF Handwoven Rugs, Pads & Pillows Thursday 6-10 p.m. Only 738 Massachusetts 841-7525 VISA MasterCard Pier 1 imports A Place To Discover. DONT WALK RUN! ...TO OUR SPRING BREAK SALE Bring in this coupon and receive Good with coupon ONLY Not Valid with other Discount Promotions. 20% OFF ENTIRE STORE! Expires April 15, 1987 MAURICES Where Fashion Doesn't Cost A Fortune 706 MASSACHUSETTS STREET, DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE MAURICES POLYMERIC MONTEREY HOTEL PINE TREES NEW!!! Wood View Join your friends at KC's most unique apartment community — set in a naturally wooded environment with spectacular views of downtown Kansas City. Wood View offers an exciting, contemporary lifestyle. - redwood hot tubs - swimming pool - exercise fitness course - tennis/pickleball courts - covered parking - spacious one and two bedroom apartments - fireplaces - ceiling fans PARK HILLS GARDEN Located minutes from Downtown and the Country Club Plaza 5124 Wood View Ridge Drive Kansas City, Kansas G6105 (18th Street Expressway and I-55) (913) 262-8733 LIFESTYLE University Daily Kansan Arts/Entertainment Thursday, March 12, 1987 7 Doug Putney and Steve Riley perform a wild duet to an appreciative crowd at the Jazzhaus, $926^{1}$ Massachusetts St. Altered Media entertains its audience at the Jazzhaus with loud music, flashing lights, and a hovering shoe. Altered Media is similar to other Lawrence bands. The five members work or go to school during the day. They slip in practices at night and perform when they can coordinate their schedules. And they aim to be a full-time band Altered Media By JENNIFER FORKER Staff writer Altered Media's members play a range of music that reflects their personalities. The five members grew up playing and listening to experimental computer music to hard-core funk. Drummer Mark Lomax said, "You really can't attach a label to our music. It's a unique sound. Even the regular songs we do are not regular songs. "The group is a mutt. We are not purebred." Lomax said. "Everybody is so different. We listen to and grew up playing different kinds of music." Steve Riley, Spring Hill senior and percussionist for the band, said that if they asked five people to describe the band's music, they would tell us "that it’s awesome," "it’s hard for us to explain 't'." Riley said. Lomax compared their music to Ajax cleaner. "There's power in it and it works," he said. Sebastian Alfe. Lawrence special student at the University of California whose music's really good for不忍掉 anything. Lomax said, "So we're music plumbers." The members have diverse backgrounds in music. Sebastian grew up listening to rock music and the classical albums that his parents played. Lomax listened to some rock but devoted most of his time to hard-core funk music, he said. In past summers, Lomax played in a band called Destiny Destroy Show Band, but it since has disbanded. Riley balances his percussions by playing music fired Media and the KU Symphony Orchestra. He said that, to him, "progressive" meant, "A term people can bend to mean however" But Riley described progressive music as rock influenced by other music forms. He prefers rock'n'roll, classical and progressive music. Lomax had Altered Media's sound embodied a lot of progressive sounds. "The way we use it, I would assume, is to all of our influences to make a unique sound." Brian Clevinger plays the Chapman stick and the base guitar, and Doug Putney plays the keyboard. Clevinger said he enjoyed experimental, electronic computer music. Clevinger said that he graduated in the fall in music composition, and that he was devoting much of his time to composing. Alfie graduated in 1986, but is taking a course at KU this semester. He works during the day at Paradise Cafe, 728 Massachusetts St., he said. Altered Media performs only two shows each month because the members cannot spare They need to work to stay in school, support a family or just eat, they said. MADNESS "We're spread out trying to remain financially secure," Lomax said. "For us to be gigging all of the time is really impossible. "Everybody has things to take care of." Riley said, "We have barely enough time to practice and get ready for gigs." The band practices evenings during the week, either at Riley's converted house (it was a store 10 years ago), or at Putney's home in Overland Park. The group performs at the Jazzhaus, 926$^{1}$ Massachusetts St., once a month. Lomax said it was the only bar with enough space to accommodate their equipment. The atmosphere, audience and dance floor also contributed to the Jazzhaus' appeal to the band. "It a club with a dance floor. You can get closer to the people at the Jazzhus,." Lomax 850. Altered Media seemed to get close to the Jazzhaus audience Thursday night, singing and laughing with the crowd. The group appears to enjoy what it does. Clevinger attributed a lot of the band's performance persona to Steve Judy, Lawrence senior majoring in art. He said Judy's decorature contributed to his mood during performances. "It adds a lot to the stage and makes a difference." Clevinger said. Judy volunteers his talents and decorates the stage for each Altered Media show, although he sometimes receives a small percentage of the band's pav. Judy decorates the stage differently for each show. Thursday night at the Jazzhaus, Altered Media's performance involved flashing, colored lights. A man's dress shoes and a black ice skate, suspended by ropes from the ceiling, flew and bounced while the band played. Late in the evening, Judy jumped on stage and threw rolls of toilet paper one end of the stage to the other. The band looked like it was having fun, and its enthusiasm transmitted to the audience. The tiny dance floor was packed with smiling, hopping, swinging people. And it lasted until the early morning. As long as the band played, the people danced. Ben Rhodes started Altered Media two years ago, but has since moved to Boulder, Colo., to study Eastern philosophies. Rhodes knew Alife, Lomax and Clevinger. He didn't intend to form a band, Alife said. "He knew we would work well together. He just wanted to get friends together to have fun." Alfie said. Altered Media often plays at benefits for various causes. "It's a way to get your face seen," Riley said. They performed at last year's Students Against Multiple Sclerosis benefit. They also played a few weeks ago at a Johnson County Community College benefit for the school's chemical abuse center. "They didn't make any money because they were out of abusing chemicals." Lee said waking up. In the future, the members of Altered Media hope to become a full-time band and leave Lawrence. "Who knows where, but it'll have to be away from here," Lomax said. "It's not lucrative to stay here. We have a following and they support us, but everybody in Lawrence isn't like that. We're not for everybody," Lomax said. Jonathan Left: Mark Lomax, Doug Putney, Steve Riley, Brian Clevinger, and Sebastian Allie are members of the Lawrence-based band Altered Media. Above: Brian Clevinger tunes his Chapman stick before a performance. The Chapman stick is a ten-stringed instrument that can produce both bass and acoustic guitar sounds. Story by Jennifer Forker Photos by Danny Ray 'Blue Velvet' is weird and sometimes wonderful "Blue Velvet" is a creepy, voyeuristic thriller that has all the ingredients to weird you out of your seat. "Blue Velvet" is an sound because it truly is an education. Director David Lynch ("Dune," "The Elephant Man," "Eraser-head") carefully calculated every detail of this film to keep the hair standing up on the back of the viewer's neck. Most scenes in the movie are in shadows, and the shadows themselves are constantly in motion. Even scenes in direct sunlight seem to fight through a brown screen. John Benner The film is set in no specific time. Columnist evidenced by the '50s radio jingles and cars contrasted with the '80s dress of most of the characters. It is precisely this disjointed atmosphere that prevents the viewer from guessing what bizarre and horrifying scene is coming up. The movie opens with the father of the main character watering his lawn and suffering a bee sting on his neck. He promptly drops to the ground and is rushed to the hospital. Jeffrey, played by Kyle Maclachan, goes to visit his father only to find that his dad's head is clamped in place by an array of rods. Tubes are running into every orifice above pa's neck. Jeffrey, still deeply disturbed, shuffles home through a vacant lot near his house. On his way, he discovers a bug-infested human ear on the ground and stuffs it into a brown bag to take to the police station. He gives the ear to Detective Williams, played by George Dickerson, who, in a satire of the stereotypical movie police officer, says, "Yes. that's a human ear, all right." Lynch uses trite dialogue, microscopically close camera angles and goody polyester street characters to display the muggot-ridden foundation of suburbia. Jeffrey tries to put the ear out of his mind and then goes to Williams' home to ask how the case is coming. Williams refuses to give him any details but Jeffrey runs into the detective's daughter, Sandy, played by Laura Demon, on his way out. Her bedroom happens to be directly above her father's office at home, and she gives Jeffrey enough clues to get him started on the mystery. These sex acts, later witnessed by Jeffrey from the same closet, included sex with a woman who had been previously He hides in a closet and overhears a phone call from Frank, a '50s-style gangster played by Dennis Hopper. Frank is holding Dorothy's son and husband, minus one ear, hostage in exchange for perverse sexual favors. The plot eventually takes Jeffrey to the apartment of a nightclub singer who is inappropriately yet purposefully, named Dorothy. Dorothy is played by Isabella Rosselini. Jeffrey begins to search for clues but is trapped in the apartment when she returns. in some mighty strange places. Jeffrey proceeds to solve the mystery and along the way learns a thing or two about his awakening musonertone underworld of his town, Lumberton. He is caught between the saccharine-sweet sham future that lies with Sandy in Lumberton, or life on the island, where she and sexually adventures Dorothy. "Blue Velvet" will play Sunday through Wednesday at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. It also will be shown March 27 and 28 in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. 8 Thursday, March 12, 1987 / University Daily Kansan A KU music man directs beats of many drummers By JERRI NIEBAUM Staff writer Robert E. Foster, director and professor of bands, doesn't do anything halfway. "When most people would be satisfied with what they had done, he would go a step further," said Ron McCurdy, assistant professor of bands and jazz coordinator. McCurdy knew Foster when McCurdy was a high school trumpet player in Florida more than 15 years ago. At that time, Foster was assistant director of bands at the University of Florida, a position he held for seven years before coming to the University of Kansas in 1971. "He's enthusiastic, energetic, just perpetual motion," McCurdy motion doesn't. In 1971, Foster joined a music department that supported a marching band of about 120 students, two bands and a mans's basketball ball. Today, he directs a department that has a marching band of about 250 students, three concert bands and seven special ensembles, including bands for both the men's and women's basketball teams. "There are students in our second concert band who are better than any of the students we had when I came," Foster said. Besides directing bands for about 25 years, Foster has worked from a different side of band production, writing music. Foster recently won the 1986-87 award from the American Society of Psychiatrists for his work on schizophrenia. Foster has written more than 100 compositions for concert and marching bands. He started writing 18 years ago, but it wasn't until he went on sabbatical in 1981 that he started producing what he thought was lasting work. "There wasn't any permanence to it," he said, comparing his early work to pop music. "It's hot one year, and the next year you can't give it away." During his sabbatical, most of which he spent at home, Foster wrote three compositions that were published and distributed to school bands across the United States. Since then, he has tried to produce at least three compositions a year. "I do that instead of playing golf," he said. "I don't go out and play poker with the guys once a week." BARRY M. MCDONALD Robert Foster, director of the KU bands, instructs Greg Hayes, Plano, Texas, senior, in conducting the KU symphonic band. Foster was teaching students to conduct during his class Monday afternoon in Murphy Hall. Foster's "Symphonic Celebration and Dance," published in 1984, was performed and recorded in 1985 by the Tokyo Kosei Wind Orchestra. Foster keeps a sample copy of the piece. On the back is the postage-stamp-size photo of Foster, and next to it his name is spelled in Japanese. Foster grew up in a small Texas town about 20 miles north of Brownsville. His father was a cornet player and a high school band instructor. Foster played trumpet with his high school band from the second grade until he graduated from high school. The post-World War II community couldn't support a band for the younger children. Although he doesn't play his trumpet in public anymore, Foster pulls it out and plays with his eldest son sometimes. He said his 8-year-old son recently had become interested in the instrument too. A glass case behind Foster's desk contains photographs of the KU marching band. Sitting on top of the case are five footballs. Two are from the Kansas City Chiefs and three are from the KU football team. Each was presented to the KU band by a team which had voted the band the biggest contribution to a football victory. "We work together all the time," Foster said of the KU football team and the band. Foster received an undergraduate degree in music education from the University of Texas in 1961. After he graduated, Foster taught junior high band in Austin, Texas, then high school band in Houston. He went to Florida when he was 24. Foster said he decided to teach music rather than perform it because he wanted to ensure a secure living. "I decided to get married and had to make a living," Foster said, and smiling, added, "I married the prettiest girl in Austin." Foster and his wife have three children. His daughter, Becky, is a senior in interior design and has been a member of the KU flag team. His eldest son, Robert Foster Jr., is a KU junior in music education. it's neat having your daughter out there," Foster said. "I was in my father's band for 10 years." While other KU students are dragging themselves out of the ocean and rubbing on second coats of suntan lotion, members of the University Dance Company will be twirling, tumbling and extending their bodies to prepare for their spring season. Dancers to tumble into spring Patricia Feeny Arts editor The company will perform at 8 p.m. March 23 and 24 in Crafton-Prever Theatre at Murphy Hall. The program will open with dancers Maria Ferguson-Bode, Lawrence graduate student, and Michelle Hyde, Prairie Village graduate student, performing a duel called "When We Tumbled and Ran." Janet Hamburg, associate professor of dance, choreographed the dance with Hyde. The duet is about friendship, and is danced to the tunes of Aaron Copeland's "Piano Blues." Amy Day, Leawood junior, is impressive in "Meditation." She can hold an extension longer than most people can hold their breath. Scott Douglas Morrow, assistant professor of dance, choreographed the piece to Duke Ellington's "Meditation." Linda Muir, visiting instructor of ballet, choreographed "501 Bop," a jazzy ballet that features seven dancers on pointe. The first half of the program will close with Hamburg's "The Space Around and Within." The dance premiered in the fall at the 10th annual Kansas Dance Festival in Wichita, and will be performed by Hyde. The piano and cello score was composed and performed by Paul Halley and Eugene Friesen. The second half of the program opens with "Fable of the Mermaid and Drunks." The dramatization is based on a poem by Pablo Neruda. Joan Stone, assistant professor of dance and artistic director of 4-5-6 SPEED-UP, a舞 company in residence at KU, choreographed the dance. The program closes with a duet by Laura Kroedling, DeSoto junior, and Willie Lenoir, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student, called "Masculin/Feminin." Morrow choreographed the dance to a song by Jean-Marc Perret orchestra by French-Canadian composer Norman Seymonds. Tickets are on sale at the Murphy Hall box office. For the show on March 23, tickets are $10 for the public and $5 for students and senior citizens. Tickets for March 24 are $5 for the public and $2.50 for students and senior citizens. Windham Hill musician will mix and match music at Liberty Hall Michael Hedges will perform at 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. march 27 at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. S tickets are $12 and $10 for the performance. Tickets are available at the Library Hall Box Office. JERRI NIEBAUM Staff writer Staff writer Watching the landscape pass from the back of a station wagon is like watching life pass without seeing it coming. Michael Hedges said he saw himself in the back of a family wagon and was inspired to create the title song of his latest album, "Watching My Life Go By.", produced by Windham Hill Records and Tapes. Hedges, 34, said the song helped him to reflect on his life and his music. "If I can learn something myself communicate it to other people." Hedges is known across the United States for his guitar solos, which aren't jazz, folk or rock, but a combination of the three styles and his own. "His hands are moving so fast, you can hardly see them sometimes," said Kim Forehand, Lawrence resident, who saw Hedges perform in July at Sandstone Amphitheatre in Bonner Springs, Kan. "It was the most exciting concert of my entire life." Forehand has been working with Renegade Productions from Kansas City, Mo., to bring Hedges to Lawrence. "People just leapt out of their chairs," Forehand said of the audience, which gave Hedges two ovations. Hedges played the piano at 4, but he decided that he wanted a career in music when he picked up a guitar for the first time eight years later. He later learned to play classical, electric, acoustic and bass guitar. Hedges plays the flute, several styles of keyboard and the harmonica. Two years ago, he added the harp guitar, a six-string guitar with four extra bass strings, to his repertoire of instruments. "When you've got a harp guitar, the bass player is right there," Hedges said. Now he is learning to play the drums, which he said was challenging for him because he's never had to coordinate his feet with his hands. He said that he didn't have a favorite instrument. "I like to be a musician," he said. Hedges made his first album, "Breakfast in the Field." in 1981 Windham Hill, a recording company that features folk instrumentalists, saw him perform at a nightclub in Palo Alto, Calif., and asked him to produce an album. "They're finding out that they got more than they bargained for," said Hedges, who became the first Windham Hill recording artist to sing. He said that he was nervous about singing but that he had written some vocal tunes he wanted to perform on his last album. He said he learned to sing by listening to the Beatles. Elvis Presley and Peter, Paul and Mary. He also took lessons from Bobby McPerrin. Hedges lives in Mendocino, Calif., with his wife and two sons. He said that his older son, who is 3, liked to listen to Hedges play at home but that he wasn't old enough to enjoy his amplified concerts. "He thought the last one was a little bit too loud. I think it scared him," Hedges said. Hedges said his wife, Mindy, had been an inspiration for him during the five years they had been married. "Woman of the World," Face Yourself, "I'm Coming Home, they're all for her." Hedges said All are songs from his last album. Hedges doesn't know what he'll perform at Liberty Hall on March 27. "I'll figure it out that day," he said. "I don't do anything unless I feel like it." All remaining winter sale merchandise $5.00- $15.00 Winter coats marked down even lower! Sale ends Thursday benetton 928 MASS MON.-SAT.10-5:30;THURS.10-8:30;SUN.12-4 When you open the door to the unknown, there's no telling who will drop in... or who will drop dead. WITCHBOARD CINEMA GROUP presents A PARAGON ARTS INTERNATIONAL PRODUCTION "WITCHBOARD" Starring TOOD ALLEN TAWNY KITAEN STEPHEN NICHOLS. Co starring KATHLEEN WILHOTE BURKE BYRNES With Special Appearance by ROSE MARIE Executive Producer WALTER S JOSIEN Produced by GERALD GEOFFRAY Supervising Producer RON MITCHELL Associate Producer ROLAND CARROLL Director of Photography ROY H WAGNER Written and Directed by KEVIN S TENNEY RESTRICTED JUNE 29 TO AUGUST 28, 1986 FARENCE ST. JOAN'S CINEMAS Starts Friday the 13th at a specially selected theatre near you. University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 12, 1987 9 Two McCollum Hall roommates arrested on marijuana charges By a Kansan reporter Two McCollum Hall roommates were arrested Tuesday evening in their room on charges of possession of marijuana with the intent to sell it, a KU police spokesman said yesterday. One of the students also was charged with possession of marijuana. Douglas County jail records showed. Lt. Jeanne Longaker, KU police When police arrived at the hall, Longaker said, they found one of the suspects standing in the hallway. They requested and received permission to search the room. spokesman, said police received a call about 10 p.m. Tuesday from a McColum Hall staff worker who reported smelling burning marijuana. After the search the students were arrested. KU Police Sgt. John Brothers said police found 2 ounces to 4 ounces of marijuana in several plastic bags. The students were booked into Douglas County Jail at about midnight and remained there with no bond set yesterday afternoon, jail records showed. Possession of marijuana with intent to sell it is a class C misdemeanor, punishable by up to 20 years in prison and up to a $10,000 fine. Condensation muffles class whistle By a Kansan reporter The whistle that signals the end of classes is ill. it was silenced completely. "It sounds like it's got laryngitis," said Bob Porter, assistant director of physical plant maintenance. The whistle usually blows for a powerful seven seconds at the end of each class period, but Tuesday morning it began squeaking a hoarse, muffled noise. Yesterday afternoon, Porter said facilities operations workers removed the whistle from the roof of the physical plant building, which is behind Stauffer-Flint Workers examined the whistle to make a diagnosis, Porter said. He said he thought the problem was caused by moisture built up inside the whistle pipe. The condensation comes from the steam that the whistle emits to make its sound. The whistle must clear out condensation before releasing the steam, he said, but now there might be too much water in the system. Porter said if workers had not cured the whistle by the end of classes yesterday, they would let it squeak its creaky noises until spring break. Then, over the break, the whistle will be repaired. BEFORE YOU BUY, Check the KANSAN. Our advertisers might save you money. delivers Yello Sub delivers 841-3268 Sterling Silver Jewelry Repaired Kizer Cummings jewelers 800 Mass. 749-4333 KINKO'S HAS SUPER LOW PRESS ON KODAK FLOPPY DISKS! 99¢ $1.79 micro d. $1.19 $2.29 micro d. Kinko's and Kodak. Quality, Reliability, Value. kinko's Great copies Great people 904 VERMONT 843-8019 12th & INDIANA 841-6177 23rd & IOWA 749-5392 ENTER THE BACK, A BRIGHT CURVES! 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Sun. *215* Daily. 4:00 - 7:35 9:40 United Press International BOSTON — Birth control pills appear to reduce a woman's risk for ovarian cancer by at least 40 percent, even if she has taken them less than a year or stopped 15 years ago, researchers said yesterday. They said a government study involving more than 4,000 women provided the strongest evidence yet of the protective value of oral contraceptives against the deadly form of cancer. "This is very strong confirmation of something that had been suspected for quite some time." said Nancy C, Lee, a researcher from the federal Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta, which reported the findings. "For women who are afraid the birth control pill causes cancer, we have good evidence it protects against one type of serious cancer," Lee said in a telephone interview. "For women who are taking the birth control pill for pregnancy prevention, they are getting an added beneficial effect." The findings, published in The New England Journal of Medicine, should reassure the estimated 8.4 million U.S. women taking the pill and could encourage others to begin using the form of contraception, she said. Other studies have shown that oral contraceptives appear to reduce the risk of endometrial cancer but could increase the risk of heart attack and stroke among older women and those who smoke. SAVE YOUR MONEY CLIP A COUPON! DOS DELUXE for unique hair design There are about 18,000 new cases of ovarian cancer each year in the United States and about 11,000 deaths, making it the fifth leading cause of cancer death among U.S. women. EPSON EQUITY I NOW ONLY $795 Patronize Kansan Advertisers. DELL TOSHIBA Today's value in IBM-compatible performance—now more affordable than ever. 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University of Kansas Department of Student Housing On the KU Campus 1603 W. 15th 843-4993 10 Thursday, March 12, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Student studies area squirrels By JENNIFER FORKER Staff writer Birds harass squirrels. Dogs chase them. But John Koprowski catches and shaves them. Koprowski, Cleveland graduate student, has been researching the social structures of gray and fox students at University of Kansas since May 1986. He lures squirrels into wire mesh boxes that hold peanuts. The squirrels enter the boxes to get the peanuts, then step on triggers that close the lids. Koprowski then marks the squirrels by shaving small patches of fur. White fur then grows in the bald spots. He has shaved 50 squirrels, and each squirrel is marked differently so that Koprowski can distinguish between them. Koproowski said that the squirrels weren't injured when he trapped them. He monitors the area where he sets the traps, and the squirrels never stay in the traps for more than five minutes, he said. Squirrels mate twice a year, and the squirrels on campus last mated during winter break, he said. Female squirrels have a difficult time during mating season because they are pursued by numerous males, Koprowski said. Sometimes 15 males will compete to mate with another squirrel, but only one squirrel succeeds. Kopowski said that research had intensified since the birth of a litter at the end of February. "Things are really starting to get rolling now as individuals start producing." he said. He said that his research was providing new insight into urban squirrels. He said that several researchers had investigated squirrel population levels, but that no one had researched the individual habits of urban squirrels in their natural habitats. “It’s surprising that not many studies have been done on tree squirrels. I’ll have a whole lot of new and interesting research to present,” he said. Koprowski said that gray and fox "Individuals groom each other," he said. "They greet each other. It looks like they're kissing." squirrels were more sociable than people had expected. He said that squirrels from the same family played and slept together at night. The squirrels he studied were aggressive and often fought among themselves. "They just beat each other up," Konowski said. He said that squirrels scratched, bit and wrestled. He found squirrels with chunks of skin missing, tips of tails bitten off and pieces of ears missing. "Most people think they're little, peaceful animals," he said. "They can get into some pretty good, nasty fights." Koprowski, who spends 20 hours a week observing the squirrels, traps in a 14-acre area called Marvin Park which is east of the Memorial Campanile. "It's a nice little laboratory," he said. "It's a unique setting and it presents me with some unique opportunities." Koprowski said that the area contained an especially dense squirrel population. He said that he knew of only one other place, a park in Washington, D.C., that had as large a population of urban squirrels. "It's a lot of fun to watch them," he said. "I'll be looking with my binoculars and get all of these people stopping and wondering what I'm looking at." He said that people sometimes sabotaged his traps because they didn't understand his motives and didn't know that the squirrels remained uninjured. Kowpowski is conducting the squirrel research for his doctorate degree and expects that it will take four years. Many people said they thought that four years was a long time to study squirrels, but Kowpowski said he was only beginning. "I'll probably only answer half of the questions I've raised," he said. 1000 This squirrel is part of a socialization study being conducted by John Koprowski, Cleveland graduate student. Koprowski shaves a small section of squirrels' legs for identification and observes their activities in their natural habitat. Conservation association offers unique internships By LAURA BOSTROM Staff writer Student conservationists lead hikes into the Haleakala volcano on Maui, tag birds in Alaska and patrol the back country in the Grand Canyon. The students are part of a 30-year old internship program sponsored by the Student Conservation Association in Charlestown, N.H. The 700 positions vary and so do their requirements. For example, interns in a Florida national park need good skills for working with people, strong swimming ability and powerboat experience. The association has a state-by- state listing of the positions, which is maintained by the data base. wildlife refuges across the United States. The positions are open to anyone older than 18, but most applicants are students, said David Buchanan, SCA assistant program director for recruitment, from his office in Charlestown. Participants work a 12-week internship during the summer, fall or winter, spending 40 hours a week with conservation professionals, Buchanan said. The association pays for travel expenses, meals and housing Housing varies greatly in national parks, said Buchanan, a former intern. He lived in a ranger station halfway into Grand Canyon National Park during an internship in 1978, while other positions placed students in tents and trailers. Buchanan worked on back country patrol, resource management and visitor relations in the Grand Canyon, and he said the experience led to his full-time job as a canyon park ranger a year later. "You can gain a really good experience in fun, beautiful areas," he said. The selection process for summer positions already has begun, but the assignments will accept applications until all positions are filled, Buchanan said. Positions in national parks, such as Yellowstone and Yosemite, are most accessible. GUESS • LEVI • ESPRIT • GENERRA • CODE BLEU • OP LEVI • GOTCHA • ESPRIT • GENERRA Henry's WICHITA, KANSAS $PRING BREAK BREAK SAVE 25% ON ANY ONE ITEM During your break take advantage of our break to you. SAVE 25% ON ANY ONE ITEM from our Juniors, Young Men's, Ladies' and Men's Sportswear departments. Choose from our entire selection but hey ... GIVE US A BREAK AND DO IT BY MARCH 22, 1987. Redeemable With Coupon Only. ESPRIT • GENERRA • CODE BLEU • BRITTANIA • OP THRIFTY THURSDAY SAVE BIG BUCKS! SAVE $6.75 OFF RETAIL From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza clip me Thrifty Thursday Special 16" Large Pizza with Two Toppings plus Four Cans of Coke only $7.95 — tax Exp. 3/12/87 PYRAMID PIZZA "We Pile It On" Fast & Friendly Delivery (of course) WARNING 14th and Ohio 842-3232 SPRING BREAK SPECIAL Crown Sunglasses with Jayhawk $4.98 l. Small Jayhawk on top right lens. Normally $7 - $12 Specialty designed SPRING BREAK JAYHAWK T-SHIRE $10.95 Selected Jansport Backpacks $10 Normally $14 Loreal Summer Sun Hair Highlighter $3.98 Normally $8 Plus other specials just in time for spring break! Maybelline Tan Accelerator Suntan Lotions Sunglasses Overnight Travel Bags with Shampoo & Conditioner Prophylaxe & Bruff other needed items KU KUBookstores KANSAS UNION BURGE UNION SPRING BREAK KICK OFF BASH!!! GARY RUSSELL Reach For 25¢ DRAWS Every Thurs. Nite "Tell 'em Ronnie Sent You" Cogburns THE GOVERNOR Tomorrow Nite: Ben Vaughn Combo I Sports University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 12, 1987 11 Kansas holds on to beat Indians in Louisiana By a Kansan reporter Although the Kansas women's basketball team was listed as the home team, the Jayhawks played on Northeastern Louisiana's home court yesterday and came away with a 78-72 victory in Monroe in the first round of the NCAA tournament. Women's Basketball lead, 66-48. Northeastern Louisiana then scored 24 points in the next 6 minutes which put the Indians only four points behind at 76-72. With 19 seconds left in the game, senior point guard Evette Ott stepped to line and hit two free throws. Ott scored a career-high 20 points for Kansas. Kansas will now travel to Athens, Ga., to play the No. 2 seeded Georgia Bulldogs, 26,4 at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Georgia Coliseum. The Jayhawks entered the 40-team tournament with 12 losses, which is more than any other team in the tournament. Despite that record, Kansas won its ninth game in a row and raised its record to 20-12. Kansas is now the only Big Eight Conference team still in the tournament. Kansas State lost in overtime Throughout last night's game, Kansas used its bench players. KU coach Marian Washington used 11 players, and 10 scored. last night to Northwestern, 62-61, in Evanston, Ill. The Indians used only seven players, with the starters seeing most of the games. In the first half, Hailey kept her team in the game by scoring 18 points. The Indians were led by senior Chrissa Hailey, who scored 27 points in her final game for Northeastern Louisiana. Early in the game, it appeared that the Indians home-court advantage and NCAA tournament experience would be too much for Kansas. He brought Louisiana jumped out to a 17-10 lead when Washington called a time-out. game. Kansas went into halftime leading only. 38-36. Kansas then outscored the Indians 14-2 and took a 24-19 lead. The Jayhawks never trailed again in the The Jayhawks quickly built a 10 point lead early in the second half and maintained that lead throughout the rest of the half until late in the game. Kansas turned the ball over 24 times. During one stretch midway through the second-half, Kansas turned the ball over four straight times. 'Lucky' red uniforms not going to Atlanta KANSAS 30 KANSAN file photo Former KU center Greg Dreiling drives to the basket against Duke's Jay Bilas in last year's Final Four game in Dallas. The Jayhawks lost the game, 71-67, wearing their red uniforms. By NICOLE SAUZEK Associate sports editor The basketball equipment room on the ground floor of Allen Field House was cluttered yesterday with towels, travel bags, equipment and even more towels. It was 3 p.m. and the men's basketball team would be leaving within hours for Atlanta for its first-round game tomorrow against Houston in the NCAA tournament. Bill Pope, student manager, was busy packing equipment for the trip. A bundle at a time, he pulled hanging blue and white warmups out of a cabinet and laid them in a long travel bag. "They're up in a box." Pope said. He pointed to a large cabinet door about eight feet off the ground, and he was united with a large silver nodlock. Everything was being accounted for - blue warmups, blue uniforms and white uniforms. But Kansas' lucky red uniforms were nowhere in sight. "We probably won't be seeing them again this year," he added. The reason KU's traditional red uniforms were put intoolitical confinement was a doing of Coach Larry Brown. The lucky red had lost one too many games. "They're history." Brown had said after KU's 95-86 loss to Iowa State at Ames earlier this season. The team had worn the two-year-old jersey in hopes that they could break the losing streak at Hilton Coliseum. They didn't work. And they didn't work in KU's 71-67 loss to Duke in the first game of the Final Four last year. Brown brought back KU's red during the 1985-86 season from the age of Phog Allen, Kansas' winningest coach. The last time a Kansas team had worn red uniforms was during the 1951-52 season when the Jayhawks won the NCAA championship. Also last season, KU wore red during its 60-51 win over Detroit and its 85-69 win over Oklahoma State. Then at the beginning of this season, a superstitious Brown doubted if the red uniforms would be worn this year because they failed to pull through in the Final Four. The red uniforms were doing fine until they went to Dallas. Then Pope suggested that Kansas wear the red uniforms to Iowa State since the team had lost wearing blue for three years in a row. "We were in a team meeting after the St. John's game," Pope said yesterday. "Couch was sitting by Danny (Manning): I suggested to coach that we wear red. Then he gave Danny, and the guys said alright." "It was only logical that we try something different." It wasn't so logical the next day after the game. "I didn't want to wear them," Cedric Hunter said. "No one did. I hate them things. It was stupid to wear them there." Chris Piper didn't agree "I don't have a problem with the red uniforms," Piper said yesterday. "When we wore them last, we didn't play well. I don't think it has anything to do with the uniforms. But I do think they have seen their last game." Could be. The team left for the first round of the NCAA tournament without its lucky reds. And if they return winners in the sub-regions, it's doubtful Brown will break out the key and pack the red uniforms for regional play. If it were up to Hunter and teammate Manning, the problem would have been terminated long ago. They both suggested that the red uniforms be burned. But Pope said he didn't think Brown was ready to break out the matches just vet. "They'll probably come back next year, knowing coach," Pope said. "If we don't, the JV will probably get them and we'll get new ones." Manning named UPI player of the year From staff and wire reports KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Danny Mann ning, a junior who holds the Kansas Jayhawks' career scoring record, yesterday was named Big Eight Conference Player of the Year by United Press International. Manning, a 6-foot-11 forward, received $19^{\frac{1}{2}}$ votes in a poll of sportswriters and sportscasters from the six-state Big Eight region. Missouri's Derrick Chievous, the Big Eight scoring champion this season, was second with $41^{\frac{1}{2}}$ votes. The Player of the Year award is Manning was passed over earlier this week for consideration of the Wooden Award, given each year to college basketball's best player. Manning was not eligible for the award because he failed to qualify for a new criterion that required players to have a 2.0 grade point average. Manning's second straight, a feat matched only by Oklahoma's Wayne Tisdale in 1984-85 and Kansas State's Lon Kruger in 1973-74. No player has won the honor three times. "It's kind of upsetting to me and to Danny that he would be singled out," Brown said. "When they pick an academic All-American team, they don't single out the ones that don't make it." The announcement that Manning and Horace Grant of Clemson did not qualify was made Sunday by John Wooden, the former UCLA coach after whom the award is named. Cach Larry Brown said at a press conference Tuesday that he thought Manning had been singled out unfairly. UPI's Big Eight Award had no such grade stipulations. After last week's Big Eight tournament, Manning had 1932 points, 44 more than Lovellette's career total of 1888. With another year of eligibility remaining, Manning could become the all-time conference scoring leader. Hanning recently eclipsed Clyde Lovellette's career point total to become the top scorer in the 89 years Kansas has had an intercollegiate basketball team. See MANNING, p.12, col.1 Villanova guard tells of drug use during Final Four The Associated Press NEW YORK — Gary McLain, the sparkplug guard on Villanova's 1985 NCAA championship team, said he used cocaine during the Final Four that year and was high when the Wildcats visited the White House. McLain detailed his drug dependency and subsequent rehabilitation in a first-person story in the March 16 edition of Sports Illustrated. He said he was treated for drug abuse at the White Deer Treatment Center in Allenwood, Pa., last summer. He was fired from his Wall Street job. McLain, 23, said he used cocaine before several Wildcat games, including the 1985 NCAA semifinal against Memphis State in Lexington, Ky. "I had played well on coke, I had played bad on it," he said in the story, written with Jeffrey Marx of the Lexington (Ky). Herald-Leader. "It didn't seem to matter. So I did about a quarter gram of blow before I arrived at Room 135 of the Ramada Inn, about three miles from Rupp Arena. "I'd gotten it in my head that if we didn't matter I just wanted the beach." McLain scored nine points and had two assists as Villanova defeated Memphis State 52-45. The Wildcats then upset Georgetown 66-40 to win the national title, with McLain chipping in eight points and two assists. Recalling the team's visit to the White House, McLain said, "I was standing in the Rose Garden, wired on cocaine." McLain said he had strange thoughts while watching President Reagan speak to the team. "I was standing a couple of feet behind him, looking in his hair; thinking, this guy has more dandruff than your average man. Thinking thoughts like, 'I could push him in the head, just a little tap, and make news across the world.' That's how high I was." I'd gotten it in my head that if we lost it didn't matter. I just wanted the season to be over.' Gary McLain Villanova guard On his weekly radio show Tuesday night, Villanova coach Rollie Massimino said McLain's revelations were the most devastating thing that had happened to him in 30 years of coaching. "I am crushed," he said. "I really, really am." Phoenix Suns' forward Ed Pinekney, a college teammate and roommate of McLain's, said yesterday that the team was by the story of McLain's drug use. "I really didn't know he had this problem," Pinckney said in an interview from Boston. "The things I'm reading about don't sound like the person I knew." McLain, who admits he smoked marijuana in high school on Long Island, said other Villanova basketball players played marijuana with In the article, McLain said Massimino confronted him twice about suspected drug use in 1844. By a Kansan reporter Athletic department stuck with 80 tickets Only six more students paid for tickets to the NCAA Southeast Subregional at the Omni in Atlanta yesterday, leaving the KU athletic ticket office with 80 unsold tickets. Ninety students registered for the Atlanta sub-regional tickets in the postseason basketball ticket lottery and the ticket office obtained seats for all of them, but only 10 paid for their tickets before the deadline at 3 p.m. yesterday. Kansas tried to sell the extra tickets to Kentucky and Clemson, two other schools playing at the site. Nebraska ran down the game clock and Carr scored the game-winner with 1 second to play. Marquette did not get another shot off. Last-second jumper by guard Brian Carr lifts 'Huskers in NIT Konzem said he would meet with officials from Southwest Missouri State today to see if they wanted the extra tickets. Nebraska improved to 18-11 and Maroney finished its season 16-13. LINCOLN, Neb. — Nebraska guard Brian Carr hit an eight-foot jumpshot with 1 second remaining and helped Nebraska to a 78-76 National Invitation Tournament victory over Marquette yesterday in Lincoln. The victory advances Nebraska to the second round of the NIT, with a game to be played the first part of next week. The NIT does not set brackets and Nebraska's next game and opponent is yet to be decided. United Press International The poor turnout for tickets probably occurred because the game dates fall on the first few days of spring break. Konzem said. Carr totaled 12 points, including two three-point goals. He also had four assists. Forward Bernard Day scored a game-high 18 points, making all eight of his field-goal attempts and both free throws. He also grabbed six rebounds. but both schools turned the offer down, Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director, said. Marquette's Tony Smith led the Warriors with 18 points. Anyone who is registered for a ticket to the Southeast Regional at Freedom Hall in Louisville, Ky., may contact the ticket office any time before noon Tuesday to confirm that seat. Marquette tied the game 76-76 on a 23-foot goal by Smith with :27 minutes showing on the clock. Yesterday, Nebraska held an early lead until the Warriors outscored the Huskers 9-2 in 5 minutes and led 29-23 with 8:08 minutes left in the first half. The Warriors had a 44-38 halftime advantage, which took Nebraska about 10 minutes to overcome. Marquette missed two free throws. Nebraska then took the ball down court where Carr hit a 22-foot three-pointer from the right side and gave Nebraska a 70-67 lead. Marquette took a 67-66 lead when Smith hit a 10-foot jumper from the left side with 6:12 minutes to play. Husker Bill Jackman made the second of two free throws and tied the game 67-67 with 5:39 minutes left WARNER, L. J. (BROWN) Down and out Darcy Chang/KANSAN John Hughes, Tusa, Okla., junior, looks to the referee, Jim Belch, for the pin in the Hill Championship Wrestling Tournament. Hughes beat Richard Falton, Junction City law tudent, 13-5 last night in the 165-pound weight division at Robinson Center. 12 Thursday, March 12, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Softball team heads south Bv ROB KNAPP Staff writer The Kansas women's softball team will measure the success of this season's spring break trip in terms of improvement, not victories. Last season the Jayhaws made impressive showings at two early tournaments and climbed in the national rankings. Their early success produced high expectations and may have put extra pressure on the team. Coach Bob Stanclift said. Kansas, 2.2 and ranked 19th in the country in the latest coaches' poll, begins play today at the Sooner Invitational in Norman, Okla. The Jayhawks will play three games in Texas next week and move on to the Houston Invitational. "We're not going down there with the goal of winning each tournament." Stancliff said. "Our goal is to get better each day." Kansas will have to improve against some stiff competition. The Jayhawks will face no fewer than three top 20 teams this week and will play several other strong squads. Kansas will begin play today in Norman in a bracket with Illinois State, Creighton, Indiana Oklahoma City and Texas-Arlington. Creighton is ranked eighth in the country, and Illinois State is 18th. Indiana, though unranked this season, finished third at the NCAA College World Series last year, and Oklahoma City was the NAIA runner-up last season. The Jayhawks will play three games today and two tomorrow. The top three teams in the bracket will advance to the championship round on Saturday. Stanclift said winning some games wouldn't necessarily be bad, even if it does mean added pressure. "If we do well it will carry some through the rest of the surprise." After the tournament, Kansas will travel to Texas to play a single game with Texas-Arlington on Monday and a double-header with third-ranked Texas A & M on Tuesday. Stephen F. Austin is in its first season of NCAA Division I play after winning the Division II championship last season. On March 19 the Jayhawks will open the Houston tournament, which includes five other top 20 teams in its field. Kansas' bracket will include Texas A & M, Colorado State and Stephen F. Austin. Stancilf said he would be starting several different players at second base, third base and right field. Wildcat coach calls game close United Press International SALT LAKE CITY — Coach Lon Kruger says the Kansas State Wildcats' opening-round game today against the Georgia Bulldogs in the NCAA Western Regional could be too close to call. "They don't have the real big guy inside and it appears that we match up pretty evenly across the board," Kruger said. "We know that they have an outstanding program and I'm sure it will be an awfully tough first-round game." Kansas State, 19, 10; tests off against Georgia, 18-11, in a game set for 1:07 p.m. today at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City. Both teams are 3-3 in their most recent games. Kruger said the Wildcats, who arrived in Salt Lake City early yesterday and practiced at 2 p.m. he would play with the NCAA's elite "I'm pleased that the young men are going to have a chance to play in the NCAA tournament. It's a big step "I think we're playing as well right now as we have all year. In the last two weeks we have matured as a ball club." — something that they worked hard for and something they deserve. "We would love to play Nevada-Las Vegas," Kruger said. "That's because it would mean we would have won our first-round game. We haven't given too much thought to Vegas, but we know that it would be a good opportunity." Although Norris Coleman, the Big Eight's newcomer of the year in 1986, has averaged 21.5 points and eight rebounds per game this season, things have not gooe smoothly in recent games. But Coleman said he intended to rise to the occasion. The winner of the Kansas State Georgia game will meet the winner of the game between No. 1 Nevada "This is an opportunity that every team hopes for," he said. Las Vegas, 33-1, and Idaho State, 15-1 KU recruit named to West team United Press International PHILADELPHIA — Mike Maddox, who signed an early letter of intent to play at the University of Kansas, yesterday was named to the 25-man roster of the McDonald's All-America high school basketball team. Maddox, a 6-foot-8 forward from Putum City North High School in Oklahoma City, averaged 26 points and 13 rebounds this season and will play on the West squad. The West squad meets the East team in the 10th annual All-America game, set for April 12 at the Species Game. The West and East trails the West 5-4 in the series. Dennis Scott, a 6-4 forward who averaged 22 points and 12 rebounds at Flint Hill College Prep in Fallsville, will lead the 13-member East队. Leading the West will be Marcus Liberty, a 6-8 forward at Martin Luther King High School in Chicago, who averaged 26 points and 12 rebounds this season. The team was chosen by a selection committee made up of high school coaches and headed by Morgan Wooten, coach of DeMatha High School in Hyattsville, Md. The picks were reviewed by an advisory committee led by former UCLA coach John Wooden. Manning WANT 842-0600 PIZZA? DELIVERED Continued from p. 11 Heading into the NCAA tournament, Manning has averaged 23.7 points and 9.7 rebounds a game this season. Over the final 20 games of the season, he averaged 26.3 points a game and hit 211 of 326 shots, 64.7 percent. Manning was one of only two unanimous choices March 2 for the all-Big Eight first team, joining Iowa State's Jeff Grayer. I've never seen anyone like him. He's unique at his size to do the things he does. And, as he gets physically stronger, he'll be able to do even more things.' — Larry Brown Kansas basketball coach A recent vote of Kansas fans established Manning as one of the top five players ever to wear a Jayhawks uniform, even though he was a write-in candidate. He was also the clear choice of the league's coaches when asked what one player in the league around whom they would like to build a team. "He is just as good a player as I've seen in a long time," said Kruger, now the coach at Kansas State. "He's a great person and has such outstanding instincts to go along with everything else." "I've never seen anyone like him," Coach Larry Brown said. "He's unique at his size to do the things he does. And, as he gets physically stronger, he'll be able to do even more things." Manning and the Jayhawks, 23-10, will start NCAA tournament play tomorrow against Houston, 18-11. The trip will be the third for Manning, who has led the Jayhawks to an 84-22 overall mark since he joined the team in the fall of 1984. "He's a great kid. He's just a hell of a "beamer for us and basket- ball." Oklahoma State Coach Leonard Hamilton believes Manning's worth cannot be measured just from his statistics. "Danny has the ability to make people around him play better, not only to just be a superstar and produce the big numbers," Hamilton said. "He can do more for his team and make the players around him play better." Kansan reporter Rob Knapp contributed information to this story. リグルート U.S.A. 発行 留学生の就職情報 ための 第3号発刊！ 留学のみなさん、日本での然にいしてのご相談は、リクルートUSA安心してお任せください。リクルートUSAはみなさんの能力にかかってます。相談はもちろん無料。通続先は下記の通りです。あなたに、リクルートUSAのスタジオに相談いたします。 リクルード USAA 日本における人材ビジネス No1 のリクルード ツループをイン设立されたアメリカ力法人です。日本での跳躍のために企业情報を採用使いこる、いつでもみなさんに利用いたけます。 留学生のみなさん、就職のご相談は お気軽にリクルートUSAへ This employment journal is written in Japanese and available to Japanese/English bilingual students. RECRUIT U.S.A., INC. 700 S. Flower St., Suite 3210 Los Angeles, CA 90017 Tel. (212) 638-1030 TOLL FREE California (808) 423-3387 Other (808) 825-9759 the FOREIGNER FOREIGNER March 5,6,7- 8 pm 8 - 2:30 pm 13,14- 8 pm 15 - 2:30 pm LAWRENCE COMMUNITY THEATRE 1501 New Hampshire Tickets. General Admission $500 Senior Citizens $400 FOR RESERVATIONS 843-7469 (THE-SHOW) NEW NEW PRELEASING 842-5111 NOW ACCEPTED COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS 1301 West 24th (Behind Gammons) The apartment complex built with the STUDENT in mind! NEW! Featuring: Featuring: • one bedroom apt. ($345) - two bedroom apt. with two full bathrooms ($370) Amenities - fully equipped kitchen with - drapes are furnished - 3 outside hot tubs * large indoor/outdoor pool * weight room * laundry facilities * satellite park * ample parking MICROWAVE, DISHWASHER and ICEMAKER Come see our model units, indoor pool & 3 hot tubs. 842-5111 ORCHARDS GOLF CLUB 843-7456 • 3000 W. 15th St -THURSDAY- THE AYSWER "From the moment they take the stage, to the final strains of the last song, this trio never stops. Audiences trying to keep up with the band find themselves in a dance marathon...They have a unique chemistry that makes not only their stage show, but their originals unparalleled by any other band in the Midwest." 1ST SET----9:00 p.m. GAMES NO GAME CATCH YOURSELF OFF GUARD CATCH THE ENERGY OF DANCE MERGE CUNNINGHAM DANCE COMPANY Presented by The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, March 25, 1987 Hoch Auditorium Program Points In Space (1987) Pictures (1984) Grange Eve (1986) All Choreographed by Mercer Cunningham Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. All tickets must be purchased within 24 hours. VISA card accepted for phone reservations Public: $14 & $12; KU and K-12 Students: $7 & $6; Senior Citizens and Other Students: $13 & $11 Don't Forget: DON PORTE University Dance Company Spring Season 8:00 p.m., Monday & Tuesday, March 23-24, Crafton-Prayer Theatre, for information. Half price for KU Students ClassifiedAds ANNOUNCEMENTS Computerized Scholarship Search. We scan thousands of financial aid sources and find those you personally qualify for. For more information send $1.1 refunds to the Scholarship Center. Box NS 6508 NX NS 6508 EVERYONE IS PSYCICH TO SOME DEGREE. A Tarot Heart can help you channel that power, make decisions, and heal the spirit. Tarot Theavar, 843-4235. SOPHOMORES 2-yr. Scholarships available Call LL, N Rqel N Kell J NURO, KNRC-843-3161 Modem Users. Lonely? Bored? Want a new use for that modern gadget dusting next to your computer? Meet new people on the K.U. Connection. 842-3122 1 Rapport Hotels, Cruiseslines, Airlines, Amusement Parks, NOW accepting applications. For more information and an application, write: National Collegiate Recreation Service, P.O. Box 8047 YOIW: You YO! up!h? Try Steam and Massage from Lawrence Massage Therapy and r-e-l-a-x! For men or women. Licensed Student rate, certificate, and more! 814-662.06 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 12, 1987 13 WYOMING BISONS MUSEUM SHOP Museum of Natural History FLY A KITE Diamonds, Dragons, Deltas... The Good Stuff Store M-S 10-5/Sun. 1-5 864-4450 ENTERTAINMENT 31 CENTURY MONTREAL HOSPITALS* Monday thru Friday New Releasees $1.99 everyday Free membership No deposit Veterans Discount 60th & Kasalli and Rivers Hilkens GTA 6th & Kassalli and Rivers Hilkens GTA 6th Flashback Fotos KU's fast, friendly, and complete team to book your next party. Lawrence Call back to book your next party. *****DANCE·O·GRAM* Spring into Spring with a Hot Tub Party! Call BTL TIG TG 841 209 381. Windham Hall Recording Artists MICHAEL HEDGES will raise the roof at Liberty Hall Friday, March 27 "His music is stunning often fiery, and completely unpredictable." LA, Jazz Festival. Counts available Tickets on sale at the Liberty Hall box office, 44 Massachusetts, 791-912 ABSOLUTELY LIVE! ABSOLUTELY LIVE! 3/13 Bvenaugh Combo 3/14 Manna 3/15 Goffner from the Embarrassment 3/20 Homestead Grays 3/21 BCR 3/25 STewart 3/26 Steve Forbent 4/1 Big Iwist & the Mellow Fellows Support Live Music! Cogburns FOR RENT $110押 1/2uitez. Call Aifh. 843-743-894, 841-676- Apartment for sublease.坐2 HR. 82 R-416. Sublease to the court.小猫 Pet K. 841-650-049, ask to see 207 Lowell in Haworth Place. Call 841-994-014 Aspen West now leasing for Summer. Energy efficient, 1 and 2 bedrooms. 3 Blocks west of Iowa on 15th. Private patio/decks, ceiling fans, no pets. $260/$440 month. 799-1288 Christian looking for other Bible believing Roommates. Minute from the Computer (430 km), 12am. $65/month. Sulkin for this summer. Three bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, garage, fully equipped kitchen, air conditioning, pool, tennis court. Over 1450 square feet. For more or for persons 4-18. Person 4034 for more details. Female Roommate Wanted: Own room only $130 Roommate: Terrace Apartment. Please call for more information. Housemate for 3 delm. house; $130 plus, mo.+ Utility. Convenience location; qty grad. student room; $50. Daily rent; $45. ADVANTAGES Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the advantages of Naismith Hall. Applications for fall/spring semester are now being accepted while space remains. NAISMITH HALL 1800 NAISMITH DRIVE LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 913-843-8559 ADVANTAGES Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the advantages of Naismith Hall. Applications for fall/spring semester are now being accepted while space remains. NAISMITHHALL™ 1800 NAISMITH DRIVE LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 913-843-8559 Mobile Home in munit condition, one BR central, air new carpet, sieve raffing, or replacement. All rooms well kept. Ready to move into immediately for $290, or negotiable: 842 9124 or 843 4675, ask about Location Located among 70 acres of rolling hills and trees, you'll enjoy the convenience of being close to campus and area shopping. Lifestyle Meadowbrook offers a selection of spacious and comfortable studios, 1,2, or 3 bedroom apartments, and townhouses to fit your lifestyle RESERVE YOUR UNIT NOW... FOR SUMMER OR FALL! Need a place to stay over the summer? I'm ready! Mastercraft 481.982 Ask for Stam craft 481.982 Ask for Stam BEST VALUES craft) 841-3932 Ask for NAT Roommate need to share 2 bdrm apt. Close to campus. March rent free $155.00 per month plus 1/2 utilities. Call Rusts at 843-1745 meadowbrook Large size 1, 2.3 bedroom apts. on bus route. All have gas heat, appliances, carpet and draps. Extra baths, balconies, carports are included. The most room for your dollar, then come see us a 2166 W. 26th or call 843-6446. Gatehouse Rooms for Rent in Big House. Close to Campus $125 plus. Hl-814-902, ask for Jim. EDDINGHAM PLACE OFFERING LUXURY 2 BR APARTMENTS AT AN AFFORDABLE - 10 or 12 month - Exercise Weightroom - Satellite T.V. - Swimming pool - Fire place - Energy efficient - On-Site Management Open Daily 3:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00-12:00 841-5444 EDDINGHAM PLACE EDDINGHAM PLACE Professionally managed by law Valley Management, Irvine Studio Subnet-Country Climate Atmosphere perfect for summer! Available mid-May. Call after six. TRAILRIDGE STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES LEASING for SUMMER AND FALL - Studio, One, Two, Three - and Four Bedrooms - Fully Equipped Kitchens - Washer/Dryer Hookups - Laundry Facilities Available - Carports - Apartment Gas Heat and Water Paid House, Bedroom Apartments, Sleeping Rooms, Available June 14; 3 bedroom apartments, 1.2 and 3 bedroom apartments, and sleeping rooms. Near campus, No pets. Call #824-8971. - 3 Swimming Pools and Tennis Courts Sublease, 1 B, Kansas Union 1 B furnished. 185.00 mw water pd. call 5:00. 843.106 507.284 - Located on the K.U. Bus Route - Excellent Maintenance Service 2500 W. 6th Street 843-7333 Sublease for Summer, spacious 2 bmpt 1. Next to Stadium, $310/mo. Call 843-1886. HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS - Fully Equipped Kitchens - Fully Carpeted and Draped Sublease. 1 block to campus, 3 bedroom, three story Glenhaven Apt. Welcome, W/D. Microwave, more. March rent only $250. Really nice, 841-5797. Three Bedrooms Heat and Air - One, Two and sublease for summer, studio at Hanover Place. Call 749-5440 - Energy Efficient FOR SALE 2 Round trip plane tickets to F1 Laurerdale Mustell. Call 842-7606. Construction Terrific one bedroom for Summer sublease Gas water, cable paid. Rent Nq. 411-5598 Blue Nubish 12 speed bike like. New tires and Nubish great condition asking $79.83 - 400-860. Adorable 5 month old German Sheepcard mix. $6 includes all supplies and house. B42-3142 (901) 827-7000. Adorable Sheepcard (number: amber). EBK RX-80 printer. PPI-File. table computer. Complete package only. B41-0696 after 12 months. 1828 Toyota Tercel 4 DR LUX. Auto, A/C AM/FM/TF Great Condition 0.00 million $596 miles - Individual Central - Carports Available Innert 1997 Final Four tickets for sale $42.999 Bass for Sale. Rickenbacker 400, Black new repurchas For Sale: Complete King Waterbed, stand up iiner, new heater; 150¢ OWN. Want to own? - K.U. Bus Route - Extra Storage 2040 Heatherwood 843-4754 Swimming Pool Cable TV Available - - - MOTHGALL OLD USED FURNITURE Monday Friday 10:5-30 p.m Saturday Tuesday 10:2-4 p.m For sale. Honda 750. Garage kept $600. Veter fairing. $250.00. Saddlebike. trunk, $150. $350.00. Airports Available Crystal Clear - Laundry Facilities IBM Personal Portable. Brand new. Doug. 842-3329 - 10 and 12 Month Leases Available Final 4 Tickets: Set of 4. Paul at 841-9652. Moped: A black Honda Spree, about 300 miles, 5800mm, for call. Call 415 (875) or 483.2336. 843.3299 MAX'S COMICS, Comic Books, Playshoe, PEN Max's Books 011 Nuremberg Hammishe AUTOSALES SALE IE PCjr with Hardware, Software and bak. Ask for $700. Call 843-8549. Negotiate. VUARNET Glacier Glasses. Brand New Leather Side Blinders. Cheap. 841-2996 George. 1977 Volkswagen Rabbit, Restored, A/ciful, rebuilt, engine rebuild, 40 miles/gallon, A/C, New tires, long life highway car, free gas for 400 miles, $1555. Test drive in Lawrence, 310-343-7780. 1981 Renault Lacar, 7100-Am Fm00 Camel Sun roof, 4rd good. Condition $100-Omh Call Lake 78 Chevette, 4 speed, Hatchback, Automatic air conditioner, air conditioning, air con- trol, Axiom 1500 i 841-843-3233 LOST-FOUND Found 3/2/87 in cemetery. Ring: Identify to claim. Phone: 864-1178 Lett, 10 Month old female cat. Tortoise shell Loats. The name of Sasha. Lovat around inch Loats to the name of Sasha. Lovat around inch Loats to the name of Sasha. Lovat around inch HELP WANTED Advertising Intern: The Lawrence Journal World is currently taking applications for a paid internship in the job of student admitting / advertising student entering Junior/Senior years. Must have own transportation and be available for full time this summer. Send resume to Lawrence, intimately 20 hours per week next Fall and Spring semesters. Send cover letter and resume to Paul Stanton. Advertising Sales Manager. Lawrence Journal World, 699 New Hampshire; Lawrence, Massachusetts for receiving applications is March 27th, 1987 AIRLINES CRUSELINES HIRING! Summer. Career! Good Pay! Travel! Can't Find Guide! COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/b girls summer camps. Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, water skiing, gymnastics, and fitness programs, patents, campers, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $40 or more plus R&M Care. Seagles, 176 Maple NId, MN. Are you good with children? Would you like to be paid to live with a California family and help with children? **HELP 4 PARENTS** (780 Maxie Ave, 219 Park, MI) CA 04345. (415) 323-2816. EXTENSION COURSE INSTRUCTORS (5) to teach high school students in summer session. Degree and secondary experience required. DORMITORY SUPERVISION (1) coordinate dorm staff and live in dorm. Degree and supervise (2) DORMITORY ASSISTANTS live in dorm and super- Lifeguards Wanted: Experienced lifeguards wanted for summer employment. Qualification required Bachelor's degree in education certificates required. Apply March 17-20, 10 a.m.-p.m. by Boeing Employee Association, 4228 West 36th Street, New York, NY 10022. RESEARCH ASSISTANT (Instructor) Special Projects "Bridge Coordinator" to design and implement educational programs for KU students in the areas of activity, Counsel and tutor students. MASTER activities. perience required DEADLINE, March 20, 187 5:00 p.m. Complete job description available at UppairBound, 484 Bailey Hall. Send letter of ap- pication to Merritt C. Hair, Director, Uppair Bound, 484 Bailey Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045. Government JOBS, 809-555-8200; yr. GOVERNMENT JOBS, 809-555-8200; yr. GOVERNMENT JOBS, 809-555-8200; yr. Call: 809-555-8200; Excl. R 9738 for current list Late porter/stock position, full-time, Monday-Friday. Cared for at Nassimh Hall Food Service. I interested to step by the main lobey job at EOE/M/F/HAA. fill out an application. EOE/M/F/HAA NANNY Young couple in 30's, in Dallas, Texas. home to 10 Cowboy children, young teenage children, and housework Must drive Weekends off; Minimum 1 year Competitive salary $142,826-168,857. Address: 11745 Eighth Ave, Dallas, TX 75209 MOTHER'S HELPER: LIVE IN NEW YORK Lovely family, 2 children & 9 years old, be willing to make a long commitment, start late MAY Oven Room & T.V. Please call (91) 834-4606 after enrolment. SOCCCER COACHES Kwai Valley Soccer Association needs volunteers coaches for youth (18-4) soccer teams. 1 HOUR IHPER CREDIT possible Contact Mary Lovelace, 842-7531 or Tm Ubrick Elaine Needed! Tongaonic Soccer Association is now taking applications for people who want to be referees for our soccer联赛. Send name, phone, and time to be reached to TSA, P.O. Box 8251. Students interested in copywriting. Paid Summer Internship, Spiegel, Inc. Corporate Headquarters, Oak Brook, Illinois. Contact University Placement Center 110 Bureau Union SUMMER JOBS, National Park Co. $3. Jrarks. 5.00 Offees. Complete Information $5.00. Park Report. Mission Mountain Co. 113 E Wyoming. Kaliszell MT 99001 Summer Interships! KMBC TV (Channel 9). Programs: Research, News and Community Affairs. Positions, but great experience and contacts. Information available at University Placement Have a Boston Adventure - Live-in child care for professional Boston area families The School of Education, K. U., is seeking a part-time Academic Services Coordinator. Responsibilities include providing guidance services, planning and implementing educational programs, and planning and implementing educational activities and projects for secondary school students. Minimum of 2 years college, 4 years direct work experience with target population. Demonstrated writing skills in oral communication and counselors, and officials in post-secondary education. Excellent written and oral communication skills. Must be available at least 6 hours. This is a permanent part-time position. Degree in secondary education, successful in secondary school teaching, SALARY RANGE: $730-840 per month; STATUS GATE: April 1. Mail resume to: Nettie Bartos, CSAR 6009, 6043-4145, by 5 p.m. March 20, 1987 EOE AA area families · Good Pay and Benefits - Must love children SUMMER JOBS Johnson County's Park and Recreation District is now accepting applications for a variety of temporary summer positions in the city. The school district offers, fine arts, field sports, park workers, and various activities instructors. Interested per son should contact the following specific locations: Johnson County Park and Recreation District, Antioch Park Recreation Building, 6018 Antioch Avenue, Antioch, CA 94723, 6000 Lamar, Mission Kansas, EOE M/F/H Summer Internships, Mid-America Regional Council, Jackson City, MO, in several MARC centers. For more information, Contact University Placement Center, 864-3624 - 1 year commitment - round-trip air fare - no fees We make excellent matches Call American Au Pair (617) 244-5154 P.O. Box 97 New Town Branch PERSONAL Chris P: "I've been watching you!" I absolutely loved this season with me! Good luck hacking the Earth HUR. EAR! Dan: Thanks for a beautiful evening Saturday. I told you that you would make it a nice one. Sorry I dermimed you of the conversations. I'll try to be quiet next time. I really had a ball. It gets better. Departately seeking Ashley F I really want to fly your jet, and I desperately need the stick time. Meet me at The Hawk, Thursday, 12 March, 8 a.m., the uk俊车, Air Force Robin Griece G. D. UU Enjoyed talking to you at Gam- Eric and the 20 a.m. phone call. You made my me up with the $45.00. Forced to have sex on a date or while pairing with someone who is not HIV-positive through HEADACHIP therapy (HIVS) through HEADACHIP therapy (HIVS) Mon Professeur de la Francaise qui aime prendre 'contact' . Rendez vous Haawk à l'aide du Professeur. P.R. Loved lovingly and Clinton was wild and, but OH, how I wanted to kiss you. (B Prepper) Dear School of Business, Which is worse, Friday the 13th with Thursday the 12th Stats and Managerial Accounting Exams? Aren't Finals in May? BUS. PERSONAL Need that unique Party compliment? RENT A NERD. Call 842-4524, ask for Bernard Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade. Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire. my brown twnet (not really anymore): In my eyes there is no contest-Happy One Year. More time next year? Have a good break-I'll miss ya. Pale face Be creative in gift gifting. Fulfill tantalism *with beautiful Bou迪 Fortress for all occasions*. Call Mira or Grae or Photus Plus. 749-7368. HEADCHEE, BACKACHE, BACKHOP, LEG Headache is the most insurmountable accept. For complete quality insurance care call Dr Mark Johnson 843-3679 Call or drop by Headquarters We're here because we care 841-2345 1419 Mass. We're always open. WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN GREENS 808 W.23rd GLEASIANSLY Write for KS/MO info PERSONALLY ONLINE Send your name and Mailing address confidentially SKIERS SNOW CREEK CHARTERS HIKELES BEGINNERS TO PROSE DRAWING IGROWN Weekly Beer Specials --- 25% OFF! Storewide Sale thru March 21 Leaving Town? Call today!! --- We Sell Airline Tickets Airline Counter Prices! NO SERVICE CHARGE! Bud 12 pk. $5.42 Coors Light 6 pk. $2.69 Herman Josephs 6 pk. $3.10 Old Style 12 pk. $3.58 Weidemann 12 pk. $3.49 ON-CAMPUS LOCATION! Maupintour travel service March 11-17 KU Union 749-0700 831 Massachusetts SERVICES OFFERED AEROBICs AEROBIC Th 12 pts. School Science Book B & B & Vermont $ 9.00 per book 841-9264 Crimson Sun is looking for young women interested in a direct cost. New from Gemini. DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwaira Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749. KI PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES; Ekchakron processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building, Room 208. 864-4767 MATH TU'TOR since 1976, M.A. $/hr (course) MATH TU'TOR $/hr. (832) 9072 AUTOVISION 1999.04.18 7:56 AM MUSIC**** MUSIC**** M C Red Home Audio & track study P. A. and Lights. Red Home Audio & maximum Music. Maximum Audio Wizardry Hard Head 760. Need money for college? Let us match you with Scholarship and grant money for which you can qualify. For more information write Student Services #4151 SW Cheshire Drive, Torkema, K6604 6604 Staress堤. All ladies 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. Cs1 841-349. Stareemstress. All ladies' 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, 814.3449. SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your travel planning done with a complete completion. Transportation provided PRIVATE OFFICE Obj-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park . . . (913) 451-6878 HARPER LAWYER LAWYER 1101 Mass Suite 201 749-0123 TUTORING MATH STAT $8.00/HR CAL1. 431-STAT TYPING 1-1,000 pages. No job no too small or too large and affordable typing and wordprocessing. **1000 lines of code per page.** AAA TYPING? Great tasting, low prices! 8421942 @ 4:00 p.m. any time weekday 1-1-1 TRI Word processing, Responsible. Conscientious Reliable. Call 842 3114 for service 1100 pages. Typewriter with built in dictionary for automatic spelling check. Same day service available. Call Mindy 749-0426 evenings/wedends 24-Hour Typing, 13th semester, in Lawrence Bibliography on research papers. Copy to campus address. cellent typist nearby. APA formal experience. Call Pat, 843-6708 Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard secretary. Call Mrs. Nancy Mattia, 841-219-1075 ATTN MEADWBOOK RESIDENTS. Ex-commissioner; hereby APA formal expression. Call Pat. 841-219-1075 A4 professional typing Term papers, Thesis, IBM Typewriter. 842-326-9 Typewriter Typewriter 842-326-9 Accurate word processing. 10 years experience. Full work processing capability. Meadowbreak network. Dependable, professional, experienced Dependable, professional, experienced TRANSCRIPTION also, standard tape. 843-8077 DISSERTATIONS THESES LAW PAPERS. MEMORIES (typical) SHARED THIS AT A-Z Wordprocessing Service. Quality resume. File uploads. 843-189 to 9 p.m. For professional typing/word processing, call Joe Ward 400. 496-3215, special $120/piece, hard stores at 815-660-7474. EXPERIENCE TYPIST at a reasonable rate Call: LISA 843-0111 Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing Term papers, maps, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter printing, spelling corrected. 842-2744 KU SECRETARY will do your typing and word processing. KU Secretary will turn over competitive rates. Monica 841-9246 or ku.secretary@ku.edu KU Secretary does Theses, Papers on Paper speed, accuracy, Geri. 841-902 evening, KU Secretary GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing/Word Process Typetest Spelling correction. Typesetter Recipe Spelling correction. 841-7500 Quality typing, excellent editing, grammar spelling, punctuation, reliable reliability, available 841-623-0500 Resume Service-laser-written 10 copies ONLY $29.74-219 2 after $5 p.m. Smart Word Processing includes editing and spelling, checking. Very reasonable rates. Faxer: 709-5230 THE WORD DOCTORS: Why pay for typing? Word processing language, transcription 843-1147 processing Legal... 1,305 These results... papers 341-349 INFORMATION TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word process resumes, documents, these letter writing printing services. Typing done on word processor: $12.15 per located near Holidome: Call 843.7547 Typing-Fast, dependable and experienced with application. Reqs: 2198-9 m long, at 749-284 after 5 p.m. TYPHING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree 841-6254 WANTED ROOMMATE: wanted, non-moniker; M/F: bus, room $130 | m/1. 1/utilities 841-7858 Female Roommate Wanted. Own room only $130. Sunrise Terrace Apartment. Please contact: 516-728-4991 1 bedroom in 2 bld apartment to lease thus sum- up to $18,950. Supermarket 1 block from grocery & supermarket. Supermarket 1 block from grocery & supermarket. - Policy Third Roommate needed to share townhouse next fall Call 841-9903 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WANTED Female nominates(s), non-smoking for rest of semester and/or next year. Call Wanted. Mountain bike in good condition. Contact Todd at 841-1996. Will pay top dollar. Wanted: Drummer for our band. Contact Bort 843-1497 or Chris (749-1497) 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 insertion of any advertisement. No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising. Bind 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. Prepail 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. 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 4.00 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 System requirements 100 announcements 300 for sale 800 bushua offered 900 services offered 100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tingging 100 games 600 video games 700 gaming apps 900 tingging Please print your ad one word per box: | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY LOW KANSAN POLICY Make checks payable to: University Daily Kansan Lawrence, KS 66045 lawrence.KS66045 --- 1 14 Thursday, March 12. 1987 / University Daily Kansan Sports Briefs Men's golf team places second in New Orleans The Kansas men's golf team passed three teams in the final round yesterday and finished second in the 17-team field at the New Orleans Collegiate Classic. The Jayhawks finished with an 896, two strokes behind first-place Memphis State. The other top finishers were Southern Mississippi at 899, Wichita State at 905 and Northeastern Louisiana and Mississippi State, tied for fifth at 906. "We really didn't play too well until the last day," Coach Ross Randall said. "We had a chance to win, but we missed some of our shots." Rudy Zupetz led the Jayhawks, shooting 72-75-75—222 and tying for fourth among the individual leaders. Brian McGreevy tied for seventh by shooting 73-75-75—223. Clay Dews shot yesterday's low round for Kansas and finished at 80-74-71 -225. Jon Brunning shot 75-80-77—232 for the Jayhawks and teammate Steve Madsen finished with a hit 78-81-78—237. "We needed this type of teacher. Kardall said, 'It helps because it teaches us how to win, and winning becomes easier.'" The next tournament for the men's team will be the Central Florida Invitational, which begins Tuesday in Orlando. Ciemens wants to stay in town WINTER HAVEN, Fla. — Cy Young Award winner Roger Clemens, who yesterday began being fined $1,000 a day for his training camp holdout, said he wanted to pitch for the Boston Red Sox despite a contract dispute. The fine, announced when Clemens bolted from training camp last week, sparked a verbal war between the Red Sox and Clemens' agents, who said they would increase their contract demands by $1,500 for each $1,000 levied in fines by the team. "I definitely do not want to be traded," Clemens told a Boston radio station Wednesday. "I love Fenway Park. I love the fans. I love the tradition." Clemens, the American League Most Valuable Player, denied that he wanted to play elsewhere. Red Sox General Manager Lou Gorman insisted the team had no intention of trading him. Gorman, noting Clemens is now the only player holding out from any camp, said of a possible trade, "We have no intention of doing it, never even gave it any thought. We want him in a Red Sox uniform, period." Clemens, 24, who had a 24-4 record last season, sought a contract of $1 million for 1987 or $2.4 million for two seasons. The team offered $500,000 plus incentives. After contract talks broke down, the Red Sox automatically renewed Clemens' 1986 contract, raising his base salary from $220,000 to $400,000, and then announced the $1,000-per-day fine. Court rules against drug testing The ruling by Santa Clara County Superior Court Judge Peter G. Stone applies only to Simone LeVant, the diver, but has broader implications for thousands of athletes across the country. SAN JOSE, Calif. — A Stanford University diver who challenged the NCAA's drug-testing program for athletes won a preliminary injunction yesterday, allowing her to compete without providing a urine sample. LeVant is the first athlete to challenge the policy. Stone agreed with LeVant that the mandatory live tests were an obtrusive and unconstitutional invasion Stone said there was "reasonable probability" the case would win in a trial court. LeVant, a 22-year-old senior, will be able to compete in championship qualifying events in Arizona this weekend and, if successful, go to the NCAA finals in Indianapolis in two weeks. From staff and wire reports. Buy One & Get The SECOND At 1/2 PRICE! KU Choose from over 14 styles and colors in cordoroy and oxford poplin. It's a great time to update your wardrobe for the summer! S Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Rd. Lawrence. Ks. 66044 (01181484) 3826 (913) 843-3826 SPRING BREAK MONEY SAVING COUPONS Extended thru this Friday!! --at PIZZA Dine In • Carry Out • Free Delivery CHECKERS --at 12” One Topping Pizza & One Pop $3.99 + tax Expires 3/13/87 Dine In • Carry Out • Free Delivery PIZZA CHECKERS Dine In • Carry Out • Free Delivery CASH ONLY 16" One Topping Pizza & Two Pops $5.99 + tax Expires 3/13/87 Dine In • Carry Out • Free Delivery ( OFFERS GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY ) CHECKERS FREE DELIVERY (Limited area) PIZZA 2214 Yale Road·841-8010 NEW HOURS M-Tb 3:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m. Fri. 4:00 p.m.-3:00 a.m. Sat. 11:30 a.m.-3:00 a.m. 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 PIZZA PIZZA 842-0600 PIZZA PIZZA DELIVERED OPEN 'TIL 2 A.M. DAILY! Sub & Stuff Sandwich Shop • 13 Varieties of Submarine Sandwiches • Grilled Philadelphia Steak Sandwiches 1618 W. 23rd • Lawrence DINE-IN • CARRYOUT • DRIVE-THRU SAVINGS IN THE SUNSHINE DON'T "BREAK" WITHOUT THEM. Textbooks are funny things. They often sit unwanted on the Bookstore shelves until end-of-the-semester panic strikes. Although it's unfortunate, many spring semester textbooks are returned to the distributors because they are no longer needed to meet future demands. The switch all takes place while you're tanning on the beach or flying down the slopes. Don't be a victim of "book-buying procrastination." Buy the books you'll need for finals before you leave for break. KU KUBookstores KANSAS UNION This Spring Break it 's St. Pat's "ISLE STYLE" Harris House Bar & Grill Summer Deck In Old Westport Kansas City, Mo. March 13, 14, 16, & 17th with Contraband on the summer deck. Top 40 dance music in our night club. St. Pats '87 "ISLE STYLE" Now Accepting Applications for Summer Help. 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. daily. 444 Westport Rd. The Harris House 531-1580 Spring bake time SUNSHINE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Details, page 2 Friday Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas March 13, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 115 (USPS 650-640) Federal judge dismisses North's legal challenges United Press International WASHINGTON — A federal judge threw out two suits yesterday by LL Col. Oliver North that challenged the constitutionality of the independent counsel law and sought to block Lawrence Walsh's criminal investigation of the Iran-contra affair. "The nation demands an expeditious and complete disclosure of our government's involvement in the Iran-contra affair," U.S. District Judge Barrington Parker said in dismissing the suits filed by North, a national security aide to President Reagan for his part in the scandal. "In serving this important public interest, the independent counsel is pursuing the investigation energetically and responsibly," said Parker. "Both plaintiff's challenge to the constitutionality of the statute, and the relief requested — to enjoin the criminal investigation, persuade the court to stay its hand and not to proceed with a consideration of the merits of plaintiff's claim." Parker's decision came as a federal appeals panel temporarily blocked another special prosecutor from proceeding to obtain an indictment against former White House aide Michael Deaver, who has lodged a similar suit against Whitney North Sevourm. In a 21-page opinion, Parker conceded that North's complaint raised fundamental issues concerning the doctrine of separation of powers and strikes at the core of Walsh's authority, but sided with arguments by Walsh and the Justice Department that the claim was premature because North has yet to be charged with any wrongdoing. Parker said, "This court concludes the plaintiff (North) has not alleged a sufficient hardship ... to warrant anticipatory judicial involvement in the ongoing criminal investigation." "Colonel North, like any other potential criminal defendant, can raise his objections by appropriate if and when an indictment is entered." Parker also knocked down claims made by North's attorneys Monday who said that Walsh and his investigative team were a group of vigilantes freely usurping presidential power. "The court would be more inclined to (halt) prosecution conducted by an unauthorized private citizen who had all the coercive investigatory and prosecutorial powers of the government," he said. "However, defendant Walsh is not such a vigilante as plaintiff alleges nor are his powers unlimited." North has invoked the Fifth Amendment protection against self-incrimination in declining to talk to prosecutors and congressional committees. Walsh's investigation is focusing on the possibly criminal implications of the secret U.S. sale of arms to Iran and division of profits to the Nicaraguan contras. North contended in his initial suit, filed Feb. 26, that the 1978 Ethics in Government law, passed in the wake of the Watergate scandal, violates the constitutional separation of powers. He later challenged Attorney General Bill Clinton's department of Walsh to a similar Justice Department post last week. Walsh has asked the select panels in Congress to delay granting North or other key figures immunity from prosecution in exchange for their汗腺. Walsh said last night through a spokeswoman, "We welcome the prompt determination of the court that the investigation of independent counsel continue without interruption." UP 8 NEW MODEL WWW.RAPHAELSTUDIO.COM Fred Sadowski/KANSAN Getting a jump on break Cheryl Hanly, Shawnee sophomore, packs her car in preparation for a week of sun and fun in Galveston, Texas Hanly was in front of Hashinger Hall yesterday. Hayden signs bill enacting lottery, seeks director By JOHN BUZBEE Staff writer TOPEKA — Kansas will have a lottery. After last year's legislative debate over a constitutional amendment to permit a lottery, after voters' overwhelming approval of the amendment in November and after legislative debate this session over enactment, Gov. Mike Hayden yesterday signed the lottery into law. "We finally got 'er done," he said, smiling. Hayden wants the lottery to start by September or October. Before then, he must appoint a lottery commission and director to run the show. When the lottery does begin, Hayden said, it will make about $30 million a year for the state. And with that much money involved, he wants people to run the lottery who will give it a squeaky-clean image. "I'm going to be looking for people that have that reputation, people I can trust," he said at a press conference after signing the billary lot. State Sen. Edward Reilly Jr., R-Leavenworth, was one of the legislative leaders present for the bill's signing. He was nearly giddy after the Senate approved the bill last week "It's a reformation in Kansas with the lottery bill," he said. Reilly, chairman of the Senate committee that worked on the bill, said he wanted to play the lottery himself. "The senator from Leavenworth is going to be buying a ticket every week," he said. But state representatives Jessie Branson and Betty Jo Charlton, both Lawrence Democrats who opposed the lottery, won't be playing. "I think it would look pretty funny if I bought a ticket and happened to see him." Branson said, "I don't think it's a very good investment. The odds are so slim that I'd rather put that money in a more deserving project." Years ago, Charilton said, she learned a lesson about gambling after she blew a week's wages on a slot machine. Since, she said, "I may have put someone else's money into a slot machine, maybe my husband's, but not my own." State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, and State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, voted for the lottery. Winter last week that the lottery would help fund higher education. "I think it will be helpful for a while," he said. "I will help, particularly the kinds of programs in the industries that we're trying to fund." Lottery profits will go toward prisons, county reappraisals and economic development, which could include university research projects. But State Sen. Fred Kerr, R-Pratt, who voted against the bill, said last week that the lottery wouldn't help the state's economy. People will spend money on the lottery that they otherwise would have spent in Kansas businesses, he said. "Those business persons will be hurt," and state programs that receive lottery profits may be hurt later, he said. Winter agreed that the lottery had the potential to hurt programs it would help initially. "We shouldn't be lulled into the notion that we can reduce general fund expenditures for the basic mission of higher education," he said. "We're going to have to be very careful not to let the lottery compromise state funding." Safety no child's play for researcher WESTERN ROCKS Dennis Embry, a research associate at the KU Bureau of Child Research, shows off "George Snugglebear," who helps him teach children not to play in the street. Embry has developed a "Safe Playing" program that he hopes local families will use. Staff writer By TODD COHEN The horror of it all. The screech of tires. A child's brief scream. And a red rubber ball bouncing away. Streets are not supposed to be playgrounds, but young children at play often wander into the street and play in front of them. The potential for tragedy is high. The problem, a KU child researcher says, is that parents can't watch their children all the time, and teaching kids to stay out of the street isn't easy. Warnings or spankings actually can have the opposite effect. The researcher, Dennis Emby, has developed "Safe Playing," a program to teach children through positive reinforcement to play safely. He says it works, and he wants to use it, for the first time in the United States, in Lawrence. "The care of children is not just a "parental responsibility. The care of children is a community responsibility." Embry said yesterday. "It's physically impossible for parents to meet their children 100 percent of the time." His program consists of a picture book that parents read with their children, who learn to play safely while parents learn to teach using praise. Embry said. He also hopes to recruit older children to be "safe helpers." Embry wants to distribute books to area day care centers and to the 2,000 Lawrence school children at a cost of $20,000, which he said was the price of one traffic light. Lawrence City Commissioner Howard Hill said yesterday that he would ask the commission at Tuesday's meeting to contribute $1,600. The commission and the city Traffic Safety Commission already have endorsed the program. "We spend a lot of money on traffic safety. Why shouldn't we put a modest amount in a program that obviously saves lives?" Hill said. Emphy has not asked the city for money and has begun a private fundraising drive. People or businesses that use Emphy's program's book (prt $160, Emphy said). His research. conducted in Lawrence and New Zealand, discovered that children go into a street two to 10 times an hour while playing. Embry said. Vera Pierce, research analyst at the Kansas Office of Traffic Safety, said that in Lawrence in the first nine months of 1986, three children, between 5 and 9, were struck by cars and injured, though none died. "We know they play six to 10 times safer as a consequence of the program," he said. Embry's research on the safety program began in 1978 while he worked on his doctorate at KU. "A child ran out in front of me," he said. "I rolled down the window and yelled and screamed at the little brat. "But he had a little wry smile on his lips." Embry began observing children at play and researching ways to New Zealand was interested because it has the highest rate of accidents involving children, Embry said. His program was started in three cities, and New Zealand television broadcast a prime-time documentary on the program. teach them. His work attracted the attention of the New Zealand government, and in 1883, he and his wife, Lynn, who is also a KU child researcher, moved to New Zealand to continue their work there. Embry said he had always had an interest in children. He and his wife have no children. But that has allowed them to observe children from a distance and discover patterns in playing habits, he said. "Little kids make me go gooey inside. I like them." he said. "With the work we do, perhaps our work to work with other people's children." College eliminates fall remedial courses in English and math By PAUL SCHRAG Staff writer Students with serious deficiencies in English and math skills will have to begin their KU studies in the fall by taking courses that may be over their heads. The most basic courses in the departments of mathematics and English, which help bring underprepared students up to basic college skills, will not be offered in the fall. Basic Writing Skills and Introductory Algebra have been canceled, said Robert Linechner, dean of liberal arts and sciences. He said the need of Liberal Arts and Sciences needed to spend its money on other things. "When you have enrollment increases like we have, it seems counterproductive to me to divert resources to remediation when other needs will go unmet," Lineberry said Wednesday. Lineberry recommended the cancellations last month, after consulting with the departments of English and mathematics. He recently appointed a task force to study the future of the college's third remedial class. Intermediate Algebra. "In the long run, we hope to phase down all remedial education in the college." Lineberry said. About 100 students enroll in Introductory Algebra each year, about 150 take Basic Writing Skills and about 2,000 take Intermediate Algebra. The college's budget problems, caused in part by an enrollment increase of about 1,100 students last fall, forced the college to re-evaluate whether it should continue to try to accommodate students who need the most basic remedial instruction. "KU shouldn't be required to educate everybody, no matter what their level of preparation," said Haskell Springer, director of freshman and sophomore English. "The message needs to be gotten out that KU can't deal with all the students who need special help." But Michael Johnson, chairman of English, said the University's open admissions policy meant that the University had an obligation to all students. "I believe strongly that in an open admissions university you need to help students, as much as you can, grow into the standards of the university," he said. "Ideally, we should do it. But we can't afford it right now." Johnson said that Basic Writing Skills had been canceled for an indefinite period, but that he hoped it could be offered again. He said the course met the needs of not only inadequately prepared freshmen, but also students who weren't native speakers of English or who were taking college classes many years after completing high school. Charles Himmelberg, chairman of mathematics, said he supported the decision to drop Introductory Algebra, which he said was an eighth- or ninth-level course. "We've basically offered the entire high school curriculum, but we decided that it's too much to go all the way back to that," he said. "It's better to spend the money on the better-prepared students." Lineberry said the college was working intimately with high schools in the state to improve the quality of students who came to the University. He said the college sent a newsletter to all high school students and offered them free education. "We hope that in the long run, the caliber of math education in the high schools will improve." Lineberry works with the high schools on this. Bush set to speak at forum Staff writer By JENNIFER WYRICK Vice President George Bush will be one of three keynote speakers to visit the University of Kansas in late July for a nationwide conference for talented minority youth. Susan Taylor, editor of Essence magazine, and Thomas J. Peters, co-author of "In Search of Excel," will speak at the event, which will be July 30 to Aug. 2. The conference's theme will be "Futures," said a spokesman at the Chicago offices of INROADS, the organization that will sponsor the conference. The theme will emphasize the importance of understanding the past and the present when making choices for future success. Bush will give the opening address at the general session July 31, speaking on global issues that will affect students in the future. In addition to the general sessions, students will participate in small group workshops and discussions focused on individual success strategies. hands-on problem solving and simulations of actual situations. Doris Danielson, public relations spokesman for INROADS, said yesterday that 2,500 participants were expected to attend the conference, which takes place every four years as part of the INROADS curriculum. See BUSH, p. 6, col. 3 INSIDE INSIDE First step Kansas basketball coach Larry Brown and the Jayhawks take the first step in the NCAA tournament this afternoon when Kansas plays Houston in Atlanta. See story page Band aid The University of Kansas' band program is in financial trouble, and the students now have to share some of the instruments because the department can't afford to buy any more. See story page 3. 2 Friday, March 13, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Around the World Former Israeli justice refuses to join spy scandal investigation JERUSALEM — A former chief justice yesterday refused to join a commission investigating the Jonathan Pollard spy scandal, casting a shadow over Israel's efforts to restore its lost credibility in Washington. Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, who initially appointed an investigation, quickly named a replacement. But political analysts said the loss of former Supreme Court President Moshe Landau's expertise decreased the two-member panel's credibility. Pollard, 32, was sentenced to life in prison last week for selling U.S. military secrets to Israel in an 18- month operation that ended with his arrest in 1985. Llandau said he thought the panel lacked the clout to properly investigate why Pollard, a former Navy civilian intelligence analyst, was recruited to spy on the United States for Israel. "Mr. Landau said that although he does not reject in principal the idea of an investigative committee, he believes that the authority invested in such a committee would not allow him, a former justice, to fulfill such a role," the government said one day after the panel was established. Across the Country Senate debates cutting off aid to contras WASHINGTON — The Senate debated a resolution yesterday that would cut $40 million in therapy aid to the Nicaraguan rebels. Speaker Jim Wright of Texas and Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd said they did have the votes to kill President Reagan's certain veto of the moratorium if it managed to pass Congress. The House voted 230-196 on Wednesday to suspend the $40 million for six months until Reagan accounts for all aid that the contras have received, including any illegal profits from the sale of arms to Iran. Lawmakers agreed that they were playing parliamentary games over trying to cut off $40 million in military aid to the CIA-recruited rebels, the final installment of a $100 million package it approved last year on a 53-47 vote. North aide could be jailed for contempt WASHINGTON — Retired Maj. Gen, Richard Secord, an important figure in the Iran-contra scandal, could go to jail for contempt of Congress if he still resists giving investigators access to Swiss bank accounts, officials said yesterday. Iran were diverted to the Nicaraguan rebels. Senate sources said Second and his lawyer said "nuts" to the Senate panel investigating the affair when it asked for permission to access the accounts he controlled. Those accounts apparently were the channels through which profits from U.S. arms sales to Sources said Wednesday that Secord could be cited for contempt of Congress within the month, and ordered jailed indefinitely, if he still refused to sign an order giving the panel access to records from secret Swiss bank accounts. "I assume that the documents are not produced, we will proceed with a contempt citation," said Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine, a member of the Senate panel. U.S. endangered by illiterates, report says NEW YORK - The United States' survival is threatened by an education system that annually graduates about 700,000 high school students who are functionally illiterate, a report said yesterday. executive officer of Xerox Corp., said in the foreword to a report titled, "Learning to be Literate in America." "Unfortunately, this report confirms what many of us in business have known for some time," David T. Kearns, chairman and chief The report was based on a study commissioned by "The Nation's Report Card, The National Assessment of Educational Progress," a federally financed agency in Princeton, N.J., and administered by the Educational Testing Service. Poultry truck tips cargo of 5,000 chickens WASHINGTON, Pa. — A poultry truck lost its cargo on Interstate 70 yesterday, spilling 5,000 live chickens onto the highway and snarling traffic for more than four hours. "Chickens are everywhere," a police dispatcher said after the pre-dawn accident in southwestern Pennsylvania. "It's a sight to see." The birds were in crates that fell off the tractor-trailer as it was heading west on I-70. Many of the crates broke open when they hit the ground. "Somehow the tractor-trailer's load shifted and lost the chickens," the dispatcher said. The truck driver was not iniured. Police restricted traffic on west- bound lanes from 4:30 a.m. to 8:45 a.m. while the chickens, dead and alive, were rounded up. Weather From Kansan wires. From the KANSAN Weather Service day, partly cloudy with a high of 60 degrees. night, partly cloudy with a low near 40 degrees morrow, partly cloudy skies and a high near 60 RING BREAK-DOWN LAWRENCE FORECAST The beaches of Florida will provide warm temperatures but there is a chance of rain. The Texas coast also has highs in the 70s but with rain is expected. The Rockies may have a snowstorm and a decline of temperatures early in the week. In Lawrence, the week should start warm and turn colder by mid-week with rain possible. DES MOINES 53 / 34 OMAHA 56 / 34 LINCOLN 57 / 35 CONCORDIA 60 / 37 TOPEKA 61 / 39 KANSAS CITY 62 / 39 COLUMBIA 58 / 38 ST. LOUIS 56 / 37 SALINA 60 / 38 CHANUTE 54 / 32 WICHITA 56 / 35 SPRINGFIELD 55 / 33 TULSA 66 / 47 We've brought the Emerald Isle to Costello's Greenhouse Restaurant St. Patrick's Day Irish Buffet Traditional Irish Food March 17, 3p.m. - 8p.m. COSTELLO'S GREENHOUSE RESTAURANT at... 3400 W. 6th 749-1255 FRIDAY ALL YOU CAN EAT TACOS make your own TACOS from a multitude of ingredients 4.30-6.30 $2 cover SAT: $1 KAMAKAZIS 11 a.m. - 3 a.m. $1 cover the the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 300 clubs 843-0540 the Sanctuary AVOID THE NOID N Meet the NOID " He loves to run your pizza. He makes your pizza codd, or late, so he squashes you or so the cheeses get stuck to the top. OPEN FOR LUNCH! 11 am - 1 am Sun.-Thurs 11 am - 2 am Fri. & Sat. CALL DOMINO'S PIZZA --only $3.99 DOMINO'S PIZZA Get any 2 small custom-made Domino's Pizzas for the price of a large. Limited delivery area. One offer per order. 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(expires 3-31-87) Trailridge Athletic Club Steve's Salon • 10 Tanning Sessions — $22.50 • Haircut — $12.00 (reg. $15.00) • Highlighting — $30.00 (reg. $35.00) Waxing & sculptured nails too! Trailridge Athletic Club Steve's Salon Not good with any other coupon 1422 W. 23rd St. Expires 3-31-87 842-1788 --only $3.99 PEKING RESTAURANT 北京 饭店 PEKING RESTAURANT 北京饭店 ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFETS! Seven days a week! Lunch — 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Dinner — 5:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. only $5.50 FREE DELIVERY after 5:00 p.m. 2210 Iowa 749-0003 --- On his way out the door the phone rang, he laid his sunglasses down... SKIING Ray Ban Serengeti Bolle Porsche Carrera Cebe Escapades Gargoyles Charles Jourdan Don't Leave Home Without 'Em Fast Repairs/Soldering/Contacts Same day/24 hr./48 hr. Service VISIONS Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30; Sat. 10-3 806 Massachusetts 841-7421 College Faculty, Please don't forget to hand in your most recent, or Fall 1987, syllabi to Course Source. They should be turned in today, March 13 by 5:00 p.m., or in the mail ASAP (to the Student Senate Office). Thank you Campus and Area University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 13, 1987 3 Local Briefs Student jailed on terroristic threat charges KU police arrested a KU student Wednesday on charges of making terroristic threats, police said. The student, an Ellsworth Hall resident, was booked into the Douglas County Jail at 5:20 p.m. Wednesday. No bond was set, and the student still was in jail yesterday afternoon. Lt. Jeanne Longaker, KU police spokesman, said several people told police that while they were talking to the student, they heard the student make threatening remarks about his roommate's girlfriend. Longaker said KU police brought the student to police headquarters in Carrburgh O'Leary Hall there about 5 b.m. he arrested them there about 5 b.m. Making terroristic threats is a class E felony, punishable by five years in prison and up to a $5,000 fine, Longaker said. Senate approves financing for crew The Student Senate, in action taken late Wednesday night, passed a $15,210 bill for the Kansas Crew. The Senate Finance Committee had passed the crew bill Tuesday night at $14,400, but the Senate added an additional $810 for life vests at its meeting. Michael Foubert, graduate senator, made a motion to amend the bill so crew would be denied any crew duty in the next year, but the motion failed. The crew will use the $15,210 to purchase one eight-man racing vehicle and eight $190 aircars or $400 coxswain amplifier system and the life vest. Darcy Chang/KANSAN The Senate also passed bills granting $1,125 for typewriter servicing and supplies to the Watson Library typing room; $2,138 for conference fees and materials to the Model United Nations Organization; $1,380 for a quarter-time employee's salary to the Graduate Student Council; $304 for Senate elections ballot printing costs; $435 to finance the Korean Student Association's Korean Night and $277 to the Pakistan Student Association Cancer society plans daffodil sale The American Cancer Society's Douglas County Unit will have its annual Daffodil Days sale on March 21. The local unit will sell bunches of 10 daffodils for $5. Proceeds will go to the society for education and research purposes. Daffodils will be sold from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Wal-Mart, 2727 Iowa St. . Hillcrest Shopping Center, Ninth and Iowa streets; and the sidewalk in front of First National Bank, Ninth and Massachusetts streets. The local unit hopes to raise $1,000 from the sale this year, said Susan Zigler, chairman of Daffodil Days. Zigler said workers would deliver daffodils to local residences if requested. Clarification Because of incorrect information supplied to the Kanans, the amount of a proposed increase in the student activity fee for women's and non-revenue sports is incorrectly reported in a story in yesterday's paper. If approved by the Board of Regents, the fee, which is paid each semester, would be increased by $1.50 next year and by $1 the year after that. From staff and wire reports [Image of a person sitting on a step, reading a book or tablet, against a wall with vertical lines.] Quiet time Lee Sok Peng, Malaysia freshman, studies on a balcony behind Wescoe Hall. After a few days of cold weather, students were able to return to studying outside yesterday as the high reached 60. KU band program in financial straits Bv TIM HAMILTON Staff writer The University of Kansas' band program is beginning to show symptoms of the illness of underfinancing. Students now share some of the instruments traditionally supplied by the department, such as percussion instruments, tubas and French and baritone horns, because the department doesn't have enough money to buy more. This year, six students have been sharing two bass clarinets, and six other students have been sharing one baritone saxophone. Tom Stidham, assistant director of bands, said he had even borrowed a French horn from Lawrence High School. Paige Firling, Shawne graduate student who shares a baritone saxophone, said that sharing was bad for the program and the students. "The horn is getting that much more wear and tear," she said. "And if you want to practice, you can't, somebody's using the instrument." Firing also said that when different bands performed at the same concerts, students who shared their instruments, were being used. "Approximately 10 percent of our instruments become obsolete and totally depreciated every year." Baker said. "If we get $10,000 just for instruments, we could spend it and still have major needs." Jamie Baker, Harper senior and president of KU bands, said the age of many of the instruments also was a problem. Many instruments are older than the students who play them. Baker said the instrument problem was so severe that it would take you 10 minutes to play. "The department just doesn't have an adequate budget for the upkeep of our instruments," he said. Stidham said, "The availability of funds has not kept pace with the need for instruments or their inflation costs. Things have slipped out of hand the past few years." Robert Foster, director of bands since 1971, said the program was suffering even though its budget had grown due to increases in financing from the athletic department and Student Senate. He said the problem with instruments resulted from both the band program's expansion and a dramatic rise in the cost of instruments. In 1970, the band program had four bands and a budget from the music department of $10,000. At that time, the band bought two baritone saxophones together for $1,500. "Budgets don't grow as fast as programs and inflation," he said. "The problem isn't unique to us. I'm sure other schools in the University have the same problem." Now, the program has 15 bands and a $13,000 to $14,000 budget from the department. But now one baritone saxophone costs almost $4,000. "You reach a point where you say 'Look, we've got to do something,'" he said. To try to improve the situation, KU bands have requested $55,870 from Student Senate for fiscal year 1988, which begins July 1. They received $34,351 this fiscal year. Foster said the program had spent $10,000 last year on just the marching band's percussion. "It been a long time since we've had a good size increase from Senate." Baker said. "It's just not right for people in this type of high-quality program to have to share instruments." Write-in candidate claims ballots were miscounted By JENNIFER FORKER A surprise write-in candidate, who lost the race for senior class president by five votes Wednesday, is claiming that more people voted for him than were counted. Staff writer The Board of Class Officers had elections Tuesday and Wednesday in the Strong Hall foyer. Candidates for Momentum, the only coalition that ran, won all 12 class offices. Only 147 students voted in the elections. Brian Turley, Overland Park junior, said yesterday that he decided to run for senior class president Tuesday night. He lost the election, 31 votes to 26 votes, to Cliff Stubbs, Kansas City KA, junior. "I didn't do too bad for only finding about the elections Tuesday night." Turley said that he had counted up the number of people who said they voted for him and that it was higher than 26. "I'm going to see about getting a Jim Winne, chairman for the BOCO elections and senior class vice president, said that about 15 ballots, both for Turley and Stubbs, were invalidated because students had voted outside of their class. "It would've been a lot closer than five votes if those counted, but I still think Stubbs would've won," Winne said. recount." he said Winne said Turley could not win anyway because he hadn't complied with BOCO election rules. Turley to turn in a campaign audit by 5 p.m. Wednesday, verifying how much money he spent campaigning. "He had ever opportunity to pick the rules and relations at the BOX," said Robert H. He said he was surprised that Turley was the only write-in candidate for any of the offices. John Feverly, outgoing senior class president, said it was common for coalition candidates to receive competition from write-in candidates. He said last year he defeated a write-in candidate by only eight votes BCOO had a special election last year after allegations that candidates violated a rule prohibiting campaigning within 50 feet of a polling place during the first election. This year's elections were in the Strong Hall foyer instead of in front of Wescoe Hall, enabling BOC officer office to monitor the polling area. New offices. New officers are: * Stubbs, senior class president; Jim Riggs, Leawood, vice president; Elizabeth Mills, Dallas, Texas, secretary; Damian Hornick, Kansas City, Kan., treasurer. ■ Brook Menees, Prairie Village, junior class president; Krista Martin, Overland Park, vice president; Jim Calderon, Prairie Village, secretary; Kathy Brennan, Lenexa, treasurer. ■ Tim Raynor, Overland Park, sophomore class president; Doug Borchering, Overland Park, vice president; Anne French, Prairie Village, secretary; Tom Cartmell, Mission Hills, treasurer Year-round housing proposed By JOSEPH REBELLO Staff writer A University Senate committee wants to keep at least one residence hall open year-round, but the student housing office thinks the idea would be too costly. Foreign students and other hall residents who find themselves without a place to stay when classes are not in session would benefit from such an opportunity, members of the University Senate Foreign Students Committee said yesterday. That idea is economically unsound, the housing office said. "I don't think anyone objects to the idea behind it," said Ken Stoner, director of student housing. "It's the mechanics of the thing that is the problem." Elizabeth Soppela, director of the Applied English Center and a member of the University Senate committee, said foreign students were asked to arrive at the University a few days before enrollment so they could take a required English test. Many of these students arrive at the university knowing very little English. That problem is compounded when they have trouble placing a place to stay and to eat, she said. Recently, Stoner told members of the committee that keeping one hall open year-round would cost a fortune and the housing office or the residents. Residents' costs are at their lowest when hall occupancy is greatest, Stoner said. At those times, a resident pays about $12 a day for a room. But when occupancy is 50 or less, the cost goes up to about $100 a day. That explanation of costs has brought the committee's plans to a virtual standstill. Sonpelsa said. "The whole business is very unclear. Our request was to find out what a year's contract would cost. What we got was only part of the answer," she said. "It's a way of looking at numbers that's very frightening." Costs per resident increase when occupancy is low because the office still has to pay for the air conditioning and maintenance of the entire hall, Stoner said. "Unless you have 200 to 300 people living there, you can't operate it without a loss," he said. But Sopselsa said most students probably would not be burdened financially if the costs were distributed over a long perod of time. Students should at least be given the opportunity to decide whether they want to pay the extra money to stay in the halls during breaks, she said. Twelve-month contracts for residence halls should be an option. "There is a risk involved," Soppelsa said. "But until it becomes a viable alternative, it's hard to predict what students would like." But Stoner said, "Do you think students would be willing to spend $100 a day even if the costs were spread out over a period?" Soppelsa said the committee would study the costs of all-year residence halls and would try to discover how many students might be interested in that option. Athletes' early enrollment endorsed By BENJAMIN HALL Staff writer The University Council voted yesterday to recommend that athletes continue to enroll before other students. The council passed a proposal that would retain the privilege for athletes. It also would encourage athletic advisers to steer freshman and sophomore athletes away from high-demand courses. The proposal, which passed the University Senate Executive Committee a week ago, will be sent as a recommendation to the office of academic affairs. Some council members opposed special enrollment privileges for athletics. Michael Foubert, Lawrence graduate student, said that many students had special needs and that athletes shouldn't be given preferential treatment. "I would like to see all those competing on the same footing," he said. "They have a big problem in trying to coordinate 14 sports and 400 athletes." Bass said. The proposal was submitted by SenEx members Sharon Bass, associate professor of journalism, and Gordon Woods. Ulvsses graduate But Daniel Bays, professor of history, said, "I see nothing so terrible about coaches having to make accommodations." student. Their report said practice times and facilities constraints made early enrollment for athletes necessary. Bays said the entire University faced enrollment and other problems. "I see this as exempting the athletic corporation and athletes and coaches from problems the rest of us are dealing with," he said. Bays submitted a substitute motion that would have recommended an end to early enrollment for athletes, but the motion failed. Lawrence Maxey, professor of music, said it was unfair to give special privileges only to athletes. He said that other student groups, such as debtors and musicians, also have a presence. "Why draw the line at athletes?" he asked. But Robin Davis, professor of physics and astronomy, said the University promised athletes an education. "I think it's our obligation to do everything possible to help these people graduate," he said. Del Shankel, acting executive vice chancellor, said, "We have to make it possible for a team to practice as a team in order to be competitive. "You can't practice basketball if your center is in class at one time and your starting guard is in class at another time," he said. Arthur Skidmore, associate professor of philosophy, said athletes should not enroll early, but instead take a course that conflicted with practice times. Under the proposal, athletes would submit an enrollment card to the athletic department instead of to the enrollment center. The athletic department would review the cards to see whether courses met scheduling needs and academic requirements. Academic advisers for athletes would receive a list of high-demand courses, and the advisers would be encouraged to enroll freshman and sophomore athletes in the earliest possible time slots for those courses. 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 9th Annual BRAZILIAN CARNIVAL Saturday, March 28 Knights of Columbus $5.00 in advance $7.00 at the door Tickets available starting on Monday, March 23rd (Limited number of tickets!) CASH PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUMES! SPRING BREAK WEATHER HOT-LINE SPRING BREAK WEATHER HOT-LINE 'KNOW BEFORE YOU GO' 864-4329 or 864-4547 March 13 Today 10-4 ? MR. BUDDYAN SPONSORED BY THE ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCE BOOSTERS 4 Friday, March 13, 1987 / University Daily Kansan THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN No time for monuments Opinions "I'm a big save-the-greenspace person myself," was student body president Brady Stanton's comment when describing his plan for an outdoor theater near Potter Lake. Stanton could save more green pace as well as some of his integrity if he forgets that sketchy plan as quickly as he thought of it. Stanton, self professed "doodler," presented to the Student Senate his sketch of a "quaint theater in the park." His idea is to construct a small theater on the northeast side of Potter Lake for outdoor concerts and small theatrical productions. Steel supports and electrical outlets, he said, would be the only permanent parts of the theater, thus maximizing the outdoor atmosphere. Stanton, with less than half of a semester remaining in his term, naturally is interested in staking out his place in Student Senate history. Previous Senate leaders have left marks of accomplishment such as the Vietnam Memorial and the campus lighting project. They can take pride in those fixtures which generations of KU students can see and appreciate. But part of being a good elected official is meeting the needs of the constituency. Perhaps two years ago, students could afford to let some of their fees be allocated to an aesthetically pleasing memorial or theater. But times have changed. The state's budgetary crunch, the limited availability of federal student aid, the overwhelming KU student enrollment and the financial demand of needy student organizations have forced the Senate to become even more careful when allocating student money. The spring of 1887 is not the time and Lawrence is not the place for castles in the air, doodles in the Senate or quaint theaters in the park. Get 'em while they're hot It's the hottest selling book in the country. Its pages are filled with tales of power and money, of intrigue and desperation, of one man's attempt to piece together the truth to the best of what's left of his ability. About 400,000 copies of the report were delivered Feb. 26 to vendors around the country and reportedly have sold quite well in the short time they have been on the market. No, it's not the newest Harold Robbins novel or the latest Jackie Collins "Hollywood Relations" sequel. It's the Tower Commission report, already available in local bookstores in paperback form. Although President Reagan probably would love to sweep this whole issue under the rug, the U.S. people have taken an interest in it. The whole Iran- contra affair probably is the most important event of the Reagan era. It has affected the credibility of the presidency and of the government, which in turn affect us all. U. S. citizens deserve to know the truth about the events of the past several months, and the nation has responded as it should. The Tower Commission's report may not prove to be the most exciting reading, but that does not lessen its significance. Because our presidential administration could not find enough courage to address the issue directly, it is encouraging to see that the public has taken an interest in educating itself about a national issue for a change, rather than writing it off as another embarrassing moment in U.S. history. Norm Stewart has proven he knows what he is doing on the basketball court. The Missouri Tiger basketball coach is the seventh-winningest coach in NCAA Division I history. Now Stewart also is proving he is a winner off of the court as well. A winning idea Stewart wants to divert some of the millions of dollars from the NCAA basketball tournament television contract into a scholarship fund for players. CBS is reported to be paying $167 million over the next three years for rights to broadcast the tournament. That's is a 70 percent increase over the current pact. ties. And why shouldn't the NCAA give something back to the athletes. After all, the athletes give so much to the universi- The scholarship would be used to help athletes finish their education after their eligibility is gone. The demands on athletes are great, and most athletes only take 12 hours of classes a semester. At that rate, graduation after four years is almost impossible. Only a small percentage of collegiate athletes make a living in professional sports. The rest of the athletes leave the playing field and join the rest of us in the working world. But are they ready, or has the demand of collegiate athletics hindered their education? Collegiate officials have made a commitment to academics as witnessed by the recent Proposition 48. The NCAA and the universities can continue that commitment by diverting money to help athletes who want a degree to finish their education. News staff Frank Hansel . Editor Jennifer Benjamin . Editor Juli Warren . News editor Brian Kabertline . Editorial editor Sandra Engelland . Campus editor Susan Sukert . Sports editor Diane Duteimeer . 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 Luciemianski . 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. Greet photos should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700. Guest shots should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. The Kansan reserves the right reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom. 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, Kansan 181 Staffer-Finl Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405, 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 Lawrence, Kan. 60404. 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 As a columnist, I prefer to write about things that give me a gut reaction of some sort. And I must say I do not at all like the irresponsible accusations made by some people at the University of Kansas of racism. Race relations as confusing as ever Paul Campbell the day when minorities will be admitted to his house. I doubt this for two reasons. First, most of the greeks I know are quite nice folks who I doubt go to Klan meetings on the weekend. Second, the availability of black fraternities and minority social clubs give minorities the chance to self-segregate. Farhad Mehra Columnist In the past weeks, I have seen the Black Student Union make charges they don't bother to substantiate about racism in Student Senate. If the BSU can provide incriminating evidence to prove such charges, I am all for exposing those who do the University the disservice of airing their bigoted views while representing those they malign. I also saw a clever (at least, I think that is what they wanted it to be) cartoon in the recent edition of Travesty depicting a "typical" greek man who, among other things, fears If unsuspectaniated accusations and cute cartoons are examples of what the more progressive elements of KU consider beneficial to the oft-stated goal of "understanding," then I have serious doubts that they are really interested in a more equitable world. Civil rights leaders, using "racism" as means to get immediate attention and sympathy, are as much a national problem as racism is claimed to be. Places like Forsyth County, Ga., and Howard Beach, N.Y., have become synonymous with racism in the United States. Incidents in these communities have raised the progressive elan to a fever pitch because people see their most paranoid delusions confirmed by what are isolated incidents. The cameras descended upon the war zones to reveal (surprise!) they were racists there. They also discovered, although it was not as widely publicized, the regions' people, an overwhelming majority who aren't racist, have become increasingly frustrated because the national media portrayed their homes as bastions of Klanism. The editorial pages of the New York Times, New Republic magazine and the Village Voice all offered multiple spreads on the cancer of racism Reagan has reinfested the country with. Yes, Virginia, the United States is a racist country. Why then, I ask of you, is The Cosby Show the most popular program in the country? Clearly, in no way could a racist country have a successful black family as an example. In television we like to see the best of ourselves on occasion. The show's creators just did not make up a black family that was doing well. They attempted to reflect the small but growing black middle class. Progressive elements in our society do not find the show entertaining. Although they do clamor for equality, they are not satisfied with the image of successful blacks because Cosby's television family represents the middle class values the progressives reject and protest against. "My God!" they scream, "Suc- cessful black dresses nicely and living the life of bourgeois pigs? That's not what we are fighting for!" Instead of government intervention, successful black families in the United States are becoming successful by an old Protestant ethic: hard work reaps rewards. It would be callous to disregard completely the progressives as unneeded. In earlier decades, they were the ones who saw the injustices of segulated buses and lunch councils most people were blind and complacent. Now, it also would be callous to assume that everything is right in the universe and everyone is going to live happily ever after. But we cannot allow an occasional outbreak of idiocy to negate our accomplishments. The danger of one-dimensional thought A spectre is haunting the editorial page of the University Daily Kansan, the spectre of simplistic thought. While not confined to one side of the political spectrum, in the present political climate of the United States this spectre most often is found JOHN JONES AND SILVER LEATHER Jonathan Olsen Andrew Bailey among conservatives. Indeed, some people on campus have purported to demonstrate the lessons of Vietnam, how best to view the Soviets, and so forth. However, one central idea runs through: the conservative political interpretation of the world is the only correct one, and all others are wrong. Guest Shot Instead, what it demonstrates is a mode of thought that is both inadequate and fraught with contradictions. A mode of thought that operates on the principle that the world can be divided into right/left, good/evil, black/white. History, foreign affairs — in short, the world — are viewed simplistically. Herbert Marcuse, a former philosophy professor at the University of California at San Diego, has called this mode of thinking "one-dimensional."39 One-dimensional thought consists of "self-validating hypotheses, which, incessantly and monopolitically repeated, become hypothetic definitions or dictations." When transformed into a political ideology in the West, "freedom" is defined by our institutions and our social norms — "free enterprise" "free press" "the free world" (or as some put it, "Oururs is the sanctuary of democracy)." Curiously, and by the same twist of logic, communist regimes define freedom in terms of their institutions and their societal norms — free health care, free higher education, freedom from unemployment. Whether it is called "one-dimensional thinking" or simply ethnocentricity, the result is the same: an ideological mirror-image of communist and capitalist conceptions of the world, which is then absorbed into a common language for our respective societies. Indeed, many Soviet people, not only party members, see us untrustworthy and aggressive. They think we are manipulated and exploited by our government. Put into practice, this means that unofficial peace initiatives are squashed ruthlessly and branded "bourgeois." In the United States, unofficial peace initiatives too often are viewed as Soviet-influenced. When conservatives speak of domestic opponents rejoicing with glee at U.S. foreign policy failures, they betray this line of thinking. Expressed mathematically, domestic opposition equals support for communist totalitarianism. This is nothing more than a loyalty-oath mentality. "One-dimensional thought" stops as barriers that appear to be the limits of reason itself and is thus perceived to be the only mode of thought possible. Perhaps it is this mode of thought that Professor Mikkelson warned us about when he returned from the Soviet Union. Ironically, however, this kind of thinking serves both sides well. Thus we could agree with Henry Kissinger that the Soviets don't want reform. If they do want reform, they only are doing this to expand their influence and to promote further aggression. In any case, the truth or falsity of statements concerning "Glasnost" are entirely unrelated to our political conclusions. We believe the Soviets when it fits its conception of the world, and we don't believe them when it doesn't. It is our position that such "one-dimensional thinking" is essentially unproductive and unnecessarily limiting. Does a rejection of this mode of thought mean impotent hand-wringing in the face of "real" or imagined danger? Does it mean a rejection of any standard of morality? Emphatically, no. Morality and humanity transcend one-dimensional thought. They demand a synthesis of perspective, only possible by multi-dimensional dialogue. Jonathan Olsen and Andrew Bailey are graduate students in Soviet and East European studies. Mailbox A needed incentive In the show's 37-year existence (now working on 38), the primary objective of Rock Chalk has been, and remains, to give assistance where needed through the talents and hard work provided by the University and its students. I would like to thank Kristina Robb for her interest and commentary on the Rock Chalk Revue, and particularly for her concerns about the awards given out at the end of the Saturday night show. To provide this assistance, the student groups, in addition to the Rock Chalk organization, incur thousands of dollars in expenses, one of which is the nearly $700 appropriated for trophies. Groups themselves invest between $2,000 and $4,000 in order to have a quality show. The trophies act as an incentive to help provide a high entertainment value and ensure a return of audience members. Secondly, money spent on trophies comes out of money repaid to participating groups to cover their expenses. Champagne used in the awards ceremony was purchased with revenue generated from the sale of advertising space in the show's press kit and by a committee sold approximately $5,000 in advertising to the local area merchants. At a glance, this sum seems exorbitantly high, but look at its positive attributes. So, you see we like to think that we do fully realize "what (we are) giving," but, as is the case with most business-oriented organizations — for Rock Chalk thrives today because of its successful business objectives expenses are an unavoidable fact of keeping this grand KU tradition alive. Eric Scheck business manager Rock Chalk Revue The Kansan's March 10 article on the Kansas Senate bill changing the rules for faculty unions needs clarification. The bill is substantially identical to a 1984 bill, against which the American Association of University Professors stated detailed objections in legislative testimony. Among other features, it makes the university the employer with whom a union would confer and narrows the negotiable issues. You could have gotten more complete facts than you quoted and also been fairer in your coverage of the expected faculty election, if you had consulted not one, but both prospective parties in the election. Clearing up story A good foundation William O. Scott professor of English On behalf of the dedicated and diligent efforts of the founding 1985-86 Students Against Multiple Sclerosis (SAMS) staff and contestants, I want to defend and clarify information in a March 9 test session. I wish I was SAMS contest." Shane Langton, 1987 co-chairman is stated as saying $7,500 was raised. as opposed to $5,000 raised last year. Truth and accuracy (as well as itemized accounting reports) show student efforts in 1985-86 raised $7,090. When added to the 1985-86 alumni benefit dinner proceeds of more than $22,000, a total of more than $29,000 was raised on behalf of multiple donors who donated $18,500 was made to the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. Even after expenses, the University of Kansas' donation ranked third out of 150 universities. An accomplishment last year's students and contestants are proud of, and rightfully so, considering the original $10,000 goal was surpassed by more than 150 percent in the first year. Last year, KU SAMS ranked second in the country for the number of registered contestants, 36, and the campus campaign theme, "SAMS Wants You!" was used with the 1987 national program logo. Langston need not talk down last year's campaign to make the current campaign look better. The same article reported that Greg Filerman, who portrayed Bruce Springsteen, turned down his first place award, a Daytona Beach Spring Break trip. It was a poignant move made in the spirit of volunteerism. "I am greatly dedicated to student volunteers, this year or last, is to be commended." Through such efforts, progress has been made toward combating this disease. An M.S.-challenged individual recently told me about a major breakthrough in M.S. research she had heard about from her doctor. The discovery would possibly allow for an oral vaccine for some forms of the disease within two years. Steve Vogel KU SAMS founding chairman Graffiti everywhere I just wanted to comment on Lori Polson's bathroom graffiti article on March 9. You don't have to go to the John to read all that insightful graffiti that she was talking about. Go to class and look at those all-wood desks in Strong and Fraser Halls. They are loaded with good graffiti. The long, bar-like desks in Summerfield Hall are just dandy also. Some of this desktop graffiti is over ten years old. Since we're not in the bathroom all that long, I don't know why we even bother to write on the wall either. But because we sit at a desk for a much longer period of time, we are able to develop more in-depth and more intense ideas. Maybe we just want to share them so we scribble them down. But the real graffiti goldmine is in the west stacks of Watson Library. There is more graffiti there than on any bathroom wall or desktop combined. From the first floor up to the third, that's where all the meaty graffiti is. Meaty graffiti is the most dynamic and profound graffiti ever accumulated in one spot. The meaty graffiti is on the wall in front of each desk in the stacks. Anything on a bathroom wall will be in the stacks. Joseph Patrick Barry Chicago junior BLOOM COUNTY THE FIRST STEP IN OUR WEIGHT-REDUCTION PROGRAM IS THE SURGICAL PREDUCTION OF THE STOMACH... ACTUALLY CLOSING OFF MUCH OF THE STOMACH CAVITY. THINK SVELTE HOWEVER, FUNDS ARE SHORT FOR SURGERY, SO WE'VE GONE TO AN ELASTIC BELT. THINK SVELTE by Berke Breathed READY? READY. THE SUBJECT USUALLY DIES WITHIN A WEEK, AFTER WHICH SUBSTANTIAL WEIGHT LOSS BEGINS IMMEDIATELY. UMPA!.. 1 University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 13, 1987 5 Life hard for some foreign students Bv ROGER CORFY Staff writer When an Asian student returned home earlier this semester because she found life at the University of Kansas too stressful, Patricia Willer was disappointed. Willer is the,which helps foreign students with immigration problems, personal counseling and special educational needs. This spring, 1,723 foreign students from 100 countries are enrolled at the DIPP. Willer said that the Asian student found being a stranger at a U.S. university very difficult and that her classes were different than she had expected. "She only lasted two weeks," Willer said. "And what's amazing to me is that this situation happens very quickly that students make the adjustment." Foreign students also often face a political crisis or catastrophe in their country or an illness or death in their family. Foreign students have special problems not often encountered by U.S. students, Willer said. Loneliness is one of them. "When Beirut was being shelled, several students were upset because they couldn't reach their parents," Willer said. The same thing happened with the earthquake in Mexico in September 1986 "There's not much of a support group, and when you're sick with mono you can't fly back to Bangladesh for a week to get nursed," she said. "The students got through on a telephone line to Mexico City and kept it open until they received information about their families," Willer said. "They shared connections to get the information, and I was very touched." The cross-cultural difference between life in Lawrence and the student's home country is another obstacle many foreign students face. Tana Akou, Abidjan, Ivory Coast, graduate student, enrolled at KU in January. Akou said she was shocked at the coldness of the Kansas winter. The temperature had been 100 degrees when she left her home in Abidjan. It was 10 degrees when she arrived in Lawrence. "We send them an orientation letter when they are accepted to the University," said Clark Coan, director of foreign student services. "We tell them to bring boots, but the students don't really know what is needed until they get here." "Even something as simple as rice can be a problem." Willer said. "I've had Asian students tell me rice isn't prepared the same here." Food also can cause problems. Akou had brought a suitcase of clothes with her, but she realized the clothes were useless against the sharp wind on Jayhawk Boulevard. So she went out and bought some warm U.S. clothes. Many foreign students also suffer financial problems. Although not allowed to work off-campus, foreign students are restricted to 20 hours a week of on-campus work. With many campus jobs paying about $3.35 an hour, students with financial trouble sometimes have difficulty earning enough money. Foreign students who study in the United States may enter the country under one of two visas. A J-1 visa applies to exchange students, visiting Willer said visa problems arose when students wanted to drop a class after the semester has started. The F-1 visa requires that a student be enrolled full-time. If a class is dropped, this might jeopardize the student's legal status to remain in the United States. faculty members and sponsored students. A F-1 visa applies to full-time students who have been accepted by a U.S. university. "Most of our students have F-1 visas." Miller said. "We have a medical orientation for them each fall." Willer said. "We want them to know if they've having surgery or to a doctor, they can call our office." Coan said foreign students often had difficulty moving money from their country to the United States. Depending on the political or economic situation in the country, this can amount to considerable paperwork. The service also provides Watkins Hospital with a list of interpreters for cases when foreign students are unable to explain their symptoms in English. Willer said medical insurance was another problem for foreign students. "After the first semester, they learn to get their money sent ahead of time." Coan said. "Very few of the students come from countries where health costs are so expensive," Willer said. "Sometimes the medical bills are in the thousands, and if the students can't pay it's a problem." 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The items belong to the biological sciences division. - Two stereo speakers belonging to the departments of music and dance and valued at $75 were taken Friday or Saturday from a locked office in Murphy Hall, KU police reported. ■ A Sony AM/FM cassette Walkman, a checkbook and a day planner, valued at $114, were taken between 2 p.m. Tuesday and 1:30 p.m. Wednesday from two student's room in Templin Hall, KU police reported. While a professor of theater was taking a shower in Murphy Hall between 8:50 a.m. and 9 a.m. Tuesday, $75 cash was taken from his wallet in the men's locker room of that building, KU police reported. A radar detector valued at $90 was taken between 8:10 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. Wednesday from a KU student's vehicle parked on the east side of the top level of the Jayhawer Towers' parking garage, KU police reported. 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We're out to win you over $ ^{10} $ Offer expires 5/31/87 at participating Hardee's restaurants 6 Friday, March 13, 1987 / University Daily Kansan THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON © 1987 Universal Press Syndicate "Now listen — will you please try to control yourself tonight? ... I don't want to see you goading some guy into crashing heads with you." RESUMES - High quality copies - Variety of specialty papers University Materially Center 25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza Phone 749-512-912 Yello Sub delivers 841-3268 Uppercut 9th and Mississippi 841-4894 Our Success Goes to Your Head "It's a tough program," she said. "And students who do not meet the requirements of the program or receive positive comments on their on-the-job evaluations are dropped from the program." C 5555555 Students are guided and trained by the corporation with the intent that they will one day take on leadership in a corporation, Danielson said. Sterling Silver Jewelry Repaired Kizer Cummings Jewelers 800 Mass. 749-4333 The students also must have an score of 20 or better or a minimum score of 35. Some of the building's services, including the fitness room, will be free. DeVictor said. Other services, such as training classes, for example, will have a fee. The University of Tennessee hosted the last conference. The center will include one multi-purpose room for activities ranging from parties to basketball games, he said. The building plans also include a gymnasium, an indoor jogging track, a common games area and a fitness room with weight-lifting equipment. Danielson said the program recruited minority students in the top 10 percent of their high school graduating class who have an overall grade point average of 3.0 or better and who exhibit personal motivation and leadership potential. In November 1986, Lawrence citizens voted to allow the city commission to allocate about $1 million in general obligation bonds to help finance the $1.3 million project. Pri Also expected to attend are 125 corporate executives to assist the students, about 100 alumni of the program and about 125 staff members. About 20 to 30 KU students are expected to participate in the INROADS program, Danielson said. On Campus The film, "The Sound of Music," is scheduled to be shown free at 7:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Ministry, 1204 Oread AMPs. CE Video Player Four Movies Two Days $9.95 (Higher Weekends) Videoxpress 1447 W. 23rd Open 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Daily The parks and recreation's office and the architect, Lawrence R. Good and Associates, 900 Massachusetts St., hope to complete building plans within a month, DeVictor said. "If a corporation interviews a student and is pleased by his or her performance, then the corporation will sponsor the student in a four-year internship program," Danielson said. "The corporation will not give any financial assistance to the student, though." vate funds covered the remaining $300,000. DeVictor said. Then, the parks and recreation board and the city commission must review the plans before bidding for construction can begin in April or May, Wilden said. Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, said the city needed the Holcom center. The Lindley Hall observatory is From these students, Danielson said INROADS recruited 2,500 students to become part of a talent pool. These students are prepared to interview with top corporations wishing to hire. Most INROADS students pursue degrees in business, computer science or engineering. Continued from p. 1 Founded in Chicago in 1970, the program now receives private support from 850 corporate sponsors. Danielson said. INROADS is a national, nonprofit organization dedicated to developing and preparing talented minority youth for positions of leadership in corporate United States and in their communities, Danielson said. Bush "Our recreation program has greatly expanded over the last couple of years," Wildgen said. "We were outgrowing the facilities that we had ... You can't have everything in school buildings." Hours The Lawrence Community Building, 115 W. 11th St.; the East Lawrence High School, 15th Brook; and some schools now to fill the city's needs for recreation Recreation center near Holcom Park to be ready in 1988 Pier 1 imports The city probably will establish one full-time and some part-time positions to operate and maintain the building, DeVictor said. The city commission will consider including salaries for these positions, along with an operating budget for the center, in its 1988 fiscal year budget, he said. The planning phase for the Holcom Recreational Area in Holcom Park, 27th Street and Lawrence Avenue, will be completed soon, and the building should open in the spring of 1988. Anyone will be able to use the recreation services in the center. Drink Lawrence will have a new recreation center next year. A PlaceToDiscover. Fred DeVictor, director of Lawrence Parks and Recreation services, said construction plans for the park needed only small adjustments. 738 Massachusetts By KJERSTI MOEN Staff writer son said the program was highly selective. Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Thurs. 9:30-8:30 Sun. 1-5 Staff writer Commonwealth Museum of Art Granada 600 Main Street Boston, MA 02118 LETHAL WEAPON Mike Gobert Michael Gobert Varsity 5715 Massachusetts Ave. Boston, MA 02118 Hoorther Informed 2 Award Winners Hillerest A Nightlife on ELM STREET Dream Warriors ANGEL HEART Michelle Kearns Robert Durham Robinson your voice 7 scheduled to have an open house at 8 p.m. today if the sky is clear. ■ A student recital with Rebecca Parkis, violin, is scheduled at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall. Commonwealth Media Granada 1000 Marks amounts 845 7378 LETHAL WEAPON MILL GROUND MARKET HOUSE Daily 7:00 - 9:00 7:00 Sat. Suh. 2-45 Varsity 1000 Marks amounts 845 7378 BOOSEERS MARKET HOUSE Daily 4:00 - 7:00 3:00 Sat. Suh. Hillcrest MARKET HOUSE A W I A M R E T U N ELM STREET 3 Dream Warriors Daily 4:00 - 7:00 15 Sat. Suh. 2-19 ANGEL HEART MARKET HOUSE Hall Street Local Benefit Daily 1:00 - 2:00 4:00 Sat. 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It's cold-filtered to give you the smoothness and freshness of draft beer straight from the tap. MILLER GENUINE DRAFT. IT'S BEER AT ITS BEST. Sports University Daily Kansan / Fridav, March 13, 1987 7 K-State slips by, Mizzou loses in NCAA first round Lowly Xavier knocks off Tigers, 70-69 United Press International INDIANAPOLIS — Byron Larkin scored 29 points and unheralded Xavier pulled off the first upset of the National Collegiate Athletic Association basketball tournament yesterday, stunning Missouri 70-69 in a first-round game at the Hoosier Dome. Larkin made two free throws with 31 seconds remaining, giving the Musketeers a 70-66 lead. Missouri's Lynn Hardy made a three-point shot with 14 seconds to play, but Xavier ran out the final seconds and took the victory. Xavier, 19-12, advanced to second round action tomorrow by ending Missouri's nine-game winning streak. Missouri, the Big Eight Conference champion, ended the season 24-10. Hardy scored team-high 20 points swinger Derrick Chiffreau, added 19 points. with 10:15 to play. Xavier led 50-48 with 7:40 remaining when Larkin began a string of eight straight Xavier points during a 12-6 run that put the Musketeers ahead 62-54 with 4:42 remaining. Missouri rallied again in the final minutes, setting the stage for the hectic finish. Xavier's Stan Kimbrough, who scored 14 points, made the first five points of the second half and the Musketeers took their largest lead at 41-32 with 12-34 remaining. With the score 43-12, Hardy scored seven straight points and started an 11-2 Tiger run that tied the game at 45-43. Larkin scored 10 first-half points and Dexter Campbell added nine of his 13 total points, boosting Xavier to a 36-32 halftime lead. The outsized Musketeyers hit 15 of 19 first-half free throws and outbounded the Tigers 24-9 in the first half. United Press International 'Cats top Dawgs in tourney opener SALT LAKE CITY — Mitch Richmond scored 23 of his 34 points in the second half and grabbed 11 rebounds yesterday in leading Kansas State to an 82-79 overtime victory over Georgia in the opening round of the NCAA West Regional. Richmond scored 12 second-half points on three-pointers and finished the game 5 of 5 from long range as New York was handed to the second round tomorrow. Norris Coleman, held to 14 points, forced overtime at 72-72 on an under-the-basket lapup with 27 seconds left. Coleman put the Wildcats ahead for great, 78-76, on an alley-oop feed from Charles Bledsoe with one minute left in the extra period. See more NCAA scores Reserve William Scott hit 3 three-point baskets for Kansas State and finished with 17 points while Bledsoe added 13. Willie Anderson kept Georgia, 18-12, in the game, scoring 29 of his 35 points in the second half. But the only other Bulldog in double figures was Chad Kessler with 16 points The Bulldogs appeared headed for an easy victory, jumping ahead 16-8 midway through the first half. But the Wildcats then outscored Georgia 11-2 during a four-minute span to get back in the game. Georgia had a chance to win in regulation, holding the ball after Coleman's tying basket. But an offensive foul on freshman Mike Harron sent the game into overtime. Kansas State outshot Georgia 54 percent to 51 percent from the floor and outscored the Bulldogs 18-12 from the foul line. Jayhawks to face Cougars in first round of NCAA play By ROB KNAPP Staff writer The Kansas Jayhawks open NCAA tournament play today, and Kansas coach Larry Brown knows that his team will have to play well to duplicate last year's trip to the Final Four. Kansas, ranked 20th by The Associated Press and the fifth seed in the Southeast regional, faces the 12th-seeded Houston Cougars at 1:35 p.m. in the Orni in Atlanta. Channels 13 and 41 will televise the This season's Kansas team is quite different from the squad that lost in last year's national semifinals. Brown said Tuesday. "Last year's team was more experienced, and quite honestly, a better team," Brown said, "but this year's team has the best player and the way he's been playing, there's no telling how far he can carry you." Brown was referring to junior forward Danny Manning, who was named Big Eight Conference player of the year by United Press International on Wednesday and averaged 30 points a game in Kansas' three games at the Big Eight Postseason Tournament. Manning has pushed his season scoring average to 23.7 points a game. He averaged 14.4 points a game for the Jayhawks in last year's NCAA tournament. "We've just got to get more consistency from the middle and give Danny some help," Brown said. Kansas, 23-10, lost a physically punishing game to Missouri in the Big Eight tournament finals, but guard Cedric Hunter said the Jayhawks were trying to focus on what was ahead. "We're trying to forget about the Missouri game," Hunter said. "We're starting all over now." Kansas will start with Houston, a team that finished at 18-11 after losing 54-12 to Baylor in the semifinals of the Southwest Conference postseason tournament. Houston ranks seventh in the country in team defense, allowing 60.9 points a game. It beat NCAA tournament invites TCU and New Orleans during the season. "Any team that beat TCU at TCU by over 20 points is a team that has to be reckoned with," Brown said. Greg Anderson, an all-conference pick at forward, leads the Cougars with 18.2 points and 10.8 points in ninth in the country in rebounding. Anderson, 6-foot-10, is joined by 7-1 Rolando Ferreira and 6-8 Rickie Winslow in the front court. Winslow, a second team all-conference pick, averages 12.5 points and 7.4 rebounds a game. The Cougars and Jayhawks shared two mutual opponents this season. After Kansas lost at Arkansas 103-86 early in the season, Houston beat the Razorbacks 60-55 in Houston and 57-54 at Fayetteville. Kansas beat Texas Tech in Allen Field House 82-52 in the Jayhawk's sixth game of the season. Houston won 68-45 at home, but Texas Tech took the game in Lubbock 56-55 in overtime. Houston coach Pat Foster is in his first season with the Cougars after six seasons at Lamar. He has a record of 152-60, a 717 winning percentage, and entered the season with the ninth-highest winning percentage among NCAA Division I coaches. In Brown's first game as coach at Kansas, the Jayhawks were blown out at Houston 91-76. The Cougars, led by center Akeem Olaijapun, advanced to the final game of the NCAA tournament before losing to Georgetown. Tip-off: 1:37 p.m. today The Omni Coliseum in Atlanta TV: Channels 13 and 41 Probable Starters *Kansas (23-10)* D Fanny Damni (6-11), 23.7 ppg F Chris Pike (8-9), 24.5 ppg C Mark Pellock (6-9), 2.8 ppg Se alvarado Se Alamat (6-10), 1.6 ppg G Kevin Pritchard (6-3), 9.7 ppg G Cedric Hunter (6-0), 11.9 ppg Houston (18-11) **Houston (18-11)** F Greg Anderson (6-10), 18.2 ppg R Rickie Winslow (6-8), 12.5 ppg C Rolando Ferraer (7-1), 9.9 ppg G Randy Brown (6-3), 3.9 ppg G Tim Hobbie (6-1), 7.5 ppg KANSAS MISSOULA 14 37 Gareth Waltrip/KANSAN Coach Larry Brown stresses a point about KU's offense during a practice earlier this week in Allen Field House. The Jayhawks have been working with intensity in preparation for their first-round game against Houston today in the Southeast region of the NCAA tournament at Atlanta. Former Ohio State football coach dies The Associated Press COLUMBUS, Ohio — Woody Hayes, who became one of the most successful coaches in college football history by guiding the Ohio State University team to 205 victories and two national championships, died yesterday at age 74. Robert Murphy, Hayes' physician, said the retired coach allegedly died of a heart attack in his sleep. Anne Murphy, a nurse in his bed about 6 a.m., Murphy said. Wayne Woodrow Hayes, the fifth winningest coach in college football, compiled a record of 238-72-10 in 33 seasons at Denison University in 1946-48, Miami of Ohio in 1949-50 and Ohio State in 1951-78. Only three other coaches won more major college titles than "Bear" Bryant, 323; Almon Alozo Stagg, 314, and Glenn "Pop" Warner, 313. Hayes. "What sticks out in my mind right now are all the good things he did for his former players and coaches. He always had a lot of time for them," said Earle Bruce, coach at Ohio State, who was an assistant under "He was a tremendously different person off the field than on. Off the field, he knew everybody's name and always had a word of advice. On the field, he was quite demanding, to say the least." Hayes coached at Ohio State for 28 years, compiling a record of 205-61-10. Two of his teams, in 1954 and 1968, were awarded Associated Press national championship trophies. Hayes' health had been failing in recent years. He suffered a stroke in May 1984 and a second stroke in the summer of 1985. On Sept. 28, 1985, he suffered a heart attack. After he suffered a stroke in July 1985, he said in an interview from his hospital bed, "Every year after '68 I expected to be national champion. I didn't make it again." While at Ohio State, 13 of his teams won or shared the Big Ten Conference championship, and eight of his squads went to the Rose Bowl. KU to meet Georgia in second round of NCAA Hayes was born in Clifton, Ohio, Feb. 14, 1913, the son of a secondary school superintendent. The women's basketball team will play the Georgia Bulldogs, 26-4, in Athens, Georgia, at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the second round of the NCAA tournament. By a Kansan reporter Kansas, 20-12, won its ninth game in a row with a 78-72 victory over Northeastern Louisiana on Wednesday night and is the only remaining Big Eight team in the tournament. It will be the first time Kansas and Georgia have met in women's basketball. Kansas State lost to Northwestern in overtime 62-61. Georgia's top player, Katrina Women's Basketball McClain, 6-foot-2, probably will give Kansas center Sandy Shaw some problems on the inside. McClain, is averaging 25 points a game with 12 rebounds. She recently was voted South East Conference Player of the Year. Shaw is 6-0, plays with a knee brace and still is suffering from a broken little finger on her shooting hand. Pole vaulter back after ankle surgery, set for NCAA indoor If the Jayhawks beat Georgia, they will travel back to Northeast Louisiana University in Monroe, La., for regional play. By DIANE FILIPOWSKI Staff writer Staff writer Seven members of the Kansas track teams left yesterday for the NCAA Indoor Championships in Oklahoma City today and tomorrow. "I never thought about competing at nationals because I was told that I would not be able to," Huffman said. "I'm not too nervous about the meet because I wasn't even supposed to be there." But earlier this season, one athlete didn't think he would be traveling WM. All-America pole vaulter Scott Huffman had exploratory surgery on his right ankle in September and was not expected to compete for the rest of the season. Last weekend, Huffman won the event with a vault of 17-6 at the Capital City Track and Field Invitational in Indianapolis. He was competing against many of the vaulters that he will see in Oklahoma City. Huffman qualified for nationals at the Big Eight Championships in Lincoln, Neb., with a vault of 17-3, and a thirdplace finish. Teammate Chris Bohanan, also an All-American who finished second at the conference championships with a vault of 17-5 $^14$, said he was confident he would meet this year and was glad that Huffman would be there with him. Rick Attik, men's assistant coach, said he never doubted that Huffman would be a great fit. "Scott is such a competitor and he is so coachable," Attig said. "I knew sitting out of competition would not hurt him. I knew that if he was well, he would qualify." Attig said Bohanan and Huffman wanted to finish first and second at nationals, and because they were two nationalities, they waited in the country, it was possible "They use teamwork and help each other out when they compete," Attig said. "One will have a good jump and that will pull that other one right up to his level." Competing together at the national championships is nothing new for Bohanan and Huffman, but it will be a first for freshmen triple jumps Yolanda Taylor and Cynthia Rhodes. Rhodes qualified for nationals at the Big Eight Conference meet with a jump of 40-10 and a third-place finish Taylor had to wait to qualify for nationals until last weekend, when she jumped 40-9 at a meet in Indianapolis. Rhodes said that the pressure was off now that she had qualified and that she was looking forward to the competition. "I'm going to learn a lot this weekend," Taylor said. "It's an honor for me to have made it there." Carla Coffey, woman's coach, said that having young athletes participate in national competition was important to the women's program. "This is a trend of what we would like to happen in our program," Coffey said. "We like to have the diversity in age, because it helps us to compete well on the national level." Coffee said that having four women compete at nationals was the most the Jayhawks had had in the past four years. Cliff Rovello, assistant track coach, said senior Denise Buchanan, who finished second at conference championship. "Kansas best all-America candidate Ann O'Connor, this year's Big Eight pentathlete champion, will compete in the high jump, the event she received All-America honors in as a freshman. Hawkins said that this was his first NCAA meet and that he was going to take advantage of the opportunity. The only individual conference champion of Kansas men's team, Courtney Hawkins, will compete in the 60-yard high hurdles. "This is a definite test for me." Hawkins said. "This will determine if I need the competition to make myself improve." Plane ride to be first for KU baseball team Staff writer Bv DAVID BOYCE For some baseball players, the trip by airplane to Texas may make them more nervous than having to play against the No. 8 ranked team in the country. Kansas will take on Michigan on Sunday in the Pan American Tournament at Edinburg, Texas. "Many of our players are excited about flying by plane," Coach Marty Pattin said. "Some of them have never flown before." One of those players is senior second baseman Steve Estes. "I am not nervous. I am excited about flying," he said. Estes' greatest concern, though, is to continue his hot hitting. Estes presently has the highest batting average on the team at 450. Kansas, 7-1, will leave today and for the first time, fly for its southern road trip. The team was able to afford airfare by selling $10 T-shirts. Every member of the club was asked to sell 30. "It's a nice trip for the team. Usually many of the parents go and everybody has a nice time," Pattin said. "We'll find out in a hurry how good we are." he said. but the main objective is for the team to continue to play well and win, Pattin said. Starting rightfielder Darrel Mathews said he hoped the team would peak at the right time and play well against NCAA Division I teams. The Jayhawks' first eight games have been against NIAA competition. Last year the team won two games and lost five. This year, besides playing Michigan twice, Kansas will play St. John's, Miami of Ohio and Pan American twice also. Pattin said that he probably would start pitcher Paul Henry in the first game against Miami on Sunday and then go with him on Sunday. The two played against Mirabilis Kansas enters the tournament with a team batting average of .283. Leftfielder Hugh Stanfield, who is batting, 400 and leads the team with three home runs, needs only one more hit to break KU's career all-time hit record of 178 held by Joe Heeney. The Jayhawks will play Washburn after they return home on March 24. Navy's Robinson, Texas' Davis recipients of Naismith Awards United Press International ATLANTA — David Robinson of Navy and Clarissa Davis of Texas yesterday were named winners of the 1987 Naismith Awards as college basketball's best players. The top five players were named to the Naismith All-America team and included Robinson, Steve Alford of Indiana, Kenny Smith of North Carolina, Danny Manning of Kansas and Reggie Williams of Georgetown. Awards spokesman John Steen said the winners were chosen in a nationwide poll of more than 400 college basketball coaches and sportswriters. The awards will be presented at the 19th annual Naismith bannuet in Atlanta on April 21. The Naismith Award caps a four- year career in which Robinson grew from a virtually unknown 6-foot-7 forward from Woodbridge, Va., the son of a career Navy man, into the most dominant collegian in the game. Robinson led the Midshipmen to three straight Collegial Athletic Association crowns, three trips to the NCAA tournament and a bern in the final eight last year before losing to eventual national runner-up Duke in the East Regional. "It's been a lot of fun," he said. "I wasn't that highly recruited. But I grew and I got better each year. I've met and played against a lot of great players. And I've learned to love this game. It's been a long road." 1 8 Friday, March 13, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Illinois upset by Austin Peay 68-67 From Kansan wires BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Tony Raye's two free throws with 2 seconds remaining last night brought Austin Peay a stunning 68-67 upset over Illinois in the opening round of the NCAA Southeast Regional. The Governors from Clarksville, Tenn., took a seven-point lead early in the second half. But it appeared Illinois pulled the game out with 13 seconds to go when Tony Wysinger hit a foul-line jumpshot and put the Illini up 67-66. Without calling time, Austin Peay hurried the ball downcourt and Mike Hicks found Raye under the basket. Raye was fouled on his layup attempt and Illinois called time in hopes of rattling him. Raye made just 56 percent of his free throws during the year. His first shot slammed home after hitting both sides of the basket. His second fell through after bouncing on the rim. New Orleans 83, BYU 79 BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Three free throws in the final minute by Gabe Corchiani halted Brigham Young's comeback yesterday and brought New Orleans an 83-79 victory over the Cougars in the opening game of the Southeast Regional. Alabama 88, North Carolina A&T 71 BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Derrick McKey's inside power and Jim Farmer's outside shooting boosted Alabama past North Carolina & A&T 88-71 in the opening round of the NCAA Southeast Regional. Providence 90. Providence 90, Alabama-Birmingham 68 BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Billy Donovan scored 35 points and Providence capitalized on his sensational first-half shooting last night, routing Alabama-Birmingham 90-68 in the first round of the NCAA Southeast Regional. The deadly barrage by the 6-foot guard coupled with the Friars' pressuring defense rattled the Blazers before their home fans. NCAA Tourney East Michigan 97. Navv 82 CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Navy's David Robinson finished his college career with 50 points last night but Garde Thompson scored 34 points, including nine three-pointers, and led Michigan over the Midshipmen 97-82 in the first round of the NCAA East Regional. Robinson, who earlier in the day won the Naismith Trophy as College Player of the Year, set a school scoring record and recorded the most points in an NCAA Tournament game since Austin Carr of Notre Dame had 52 against Texas Christian in 1971. TCU 76. Marshall 60 CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Senior Carven Holcombe scored a seasonhigh 30 points and Texas Christian shot 64 percent from the floor, posting a 76-60 victory over Marshall yesterday in the NCAA East regionals. CHARLOTTE, N.C. — With David Rivers scoring 12 of his career-high 27 points during the final 5:01, Notre Dame defeated Middle Tennessee State 84-71 yesterday in the first round of the NCAA East Regional. The victory averted the sort of upset the Irish suffered in the first round of last year's tournament against Arkansas-Little Rock. Notre Dame 84, Middle Tenn. State 71 Notre Dame 84, North Carolina 113, Penn 82 CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Joe Woolf scored 25 points last night and North Carolina opened the second half with a 3-5 burst on the way to a 113-82 rout of Penn in the first round of the NCAA East Regional. Midwest Indiana 92. Fairfield 58 The evening card was played before a crowd of 29,610, the largest ever for a first-round NCAA Tournament game. The previous high was 27,024 set last year at the Metrodome in Minneapolis. INDIANAPOLIS - Dean Garrett scored 20 points and Indiana rolled to a 92-58 victory last night over Fairfield in the first round of the NCAA Midwest Regional. Auburn 62, San Diego 61 INDIANAPOLIS — Mike Jones scored 24 points and Auburn survived a last-minute rally and defeated San Diego 62-61 last night in the opening round of the NCAA Midwest Regional. Duke 58. Texas A&M 51 INDIANAPOLIS — Kevin Strickland scored 20 points while Duke held off Texas A&M 58-51 yesterday in the first round of the NCAA Midwest Regional. West SALT LAKE CITY — No. 1 Nevada-Las Vegas, led by guards Freddie Banks and David Graham, used early fullcourt pressure and buried Idaho State 95-70 yesterday in the opening round of the NCAA West Regional. UNLV 95, Idaho St. 70 Banks, who hit seven three-point baskets for 23 points, led the Runnin' Rebals' destruction of the Bengals, the last seed in the West. Graham added 18 points for UNLV, 34-1. UCLA 92, Central Michigan 73 SALT LAKE CITY — Reggie Miller scored 32 points and UCLA overpowered Central Michigan in the first half last night on the way to a 9-23 victory in the first round of the NCAA West Regional. Wvoming 64. Virginia 60 SALT LAKE CITY — Eric Leckner scored 22 points last night and led Wyoming to a 64-60 victory over Virginia in the opening round of the NCAA West Regional. Fennis Dembo added 16 points for the Cowboys, 23-9, and Sean Dent 10. Wyoming scored its last five points on free throws in the final 1:09 and held off the Cavaliers, 21-10. Music helps 'psych'some KU divers Bv DAVID BOYCE The sounds of James Taylor or Prince can be heard by a few Kansas divers before each dive. Of the four divers Kansas sent to compete today and tomorrow in the National Collegiate Athletic Association zone diving meet at Austin, Texas, three listen to music on their Walkmans before each dive. Staff writer method to relax, Spurney said. In men's competition, freshman Andy Flower and senior Kent Grisswold qualified for the tournament's one-meter dive competition. For the women, junior Lori Spurney and freshman Julie Pierce qualified for both the one-meter and three-meter diving competition. Spurney said she liked the mellow music of James Taylor before each dive, but Pierce said she liked soul music to get her going. "It helps me keep my concentration," she said. "It really relaxes me." Pierce said the reason she listened to soul music was to psych herself up before a dive. "The music gets me to forget about everything else before a dive," she said. Flower said he listened to Prince before dives to get him going. Flower and Pierce are entering the zone meet for the first time and are not sure what to expect. "I am very excited. I'm not going there with the expectation of qualifying." Flower said. "I'm going there to make a name for myself." Only the top four divers will go on to nationals from the zone meet, which consists primarily of schools from the Midwest. Most KU divers use the music Last year, Spurney finished 12th in the one-meter event in her first zone meet competition. "I'm going into this meet with more confidence," she said. "I did not dive well last year, but if I can duplicate the score I had in the Big Eight Conference in high boards, I have a chance to go to nationals." Spurney scored 460 points and placed third in the three-meter diving competition in last week's Big Bash. He also placed fifth in the one-meter event. "I did low board all through high school," she said. "It's kind of ironic that I'm doing inside in high board." Diving coach Barry Susterka said it was going to be tough for any diver to quality for nationals. But after the Olympics, he said it would gain more confidence in their ability. "They hit scores in the Big Eight that I didn't think they could hit," he said. "If they dive as well as they did Susterka said the men might have an advantage because they must concentrate primarily on low board diving, whereas the women will be competing in both low and high board. last week, they'll have a good shot of finishing high up in the competition. Each diver will have 11 dives for each event. Pierce said, however, that by the second event she was usually a little tired. "It is easier to get up for first event than the second." Pierce said. Pierce said she usually scored better in her first event. Nationalists for men will be held April 3-5 at Austin, Texas, and nationalists for women will be held March 20-22 at Indianapolis. * Live Broadcast * Lady Jayhawks vs. Georgia 7:00 p.m. on KJHX 91FM * Live Broadcast * KJHX 91FM - Live Broadcast * 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 court 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 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Summer positions available THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Business Manager and Editor Editor Applications available in 200 Stauffer-Flint or 119 Stauffer-Flint. Application deadline March 23 KU golfers head south for tourneys By a Kansan reporter The Kansas golf teams won't be spending their spring break relaxing in the sun like some students because they will be competing. But, like many of the sunning students, they will be in Florida. The women's team will open its season with the Illini Spring Break Tournament in Tampa, Fla., and the Nissan Stadium in Bowl Spring Classic in Orlando, Fla. Women's coach Kent Weiser said that the team was looking forward to its first tournament and that he thought it would do well. Kansas was scheduled to play Louisiana State yesterday and Iowa today before finishing up tomorrow with Utah. Men's coach Ross Randall said the team, which just came off a secondplace finish in the New Orleans Collegiate Classic, was starting to perform better. The Kansas women's tennis team lost 8-1 Wednesday to Brigham Young at the Brigham Young Invitational in Provo, Utah. Tracy Treps, playing No. 1 singles, three sets before losing 6-3, 2-6, 2-6. KU loses to BYU The Jayhawks got their only victory in No. 6 singles, where Marie Hibbard beat Jennifer Stoker 6-1, 6-3. 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Records’ Tina Aoki and others count available. Tickets on sale at the Liberty Hall box office. 644 Massachusetts. 794-1921 FOR RENT 1 min walking to Campus. No march rent. 1 BHR $110 plus 1/2 utilities. Call Affili. Adfir 834-605-8447. Apartment for sublease, classy 2 B., Bath fireplace, microwave, W/D hookup, garage, fenced courtyard small pet OL. Call 641-6963, ask to rent in Haworth Place. Call 641-904-284, ask for Ray Aspen West now leasing for Summer Energy efficiency, 1 and 2 bedrooms. 3 blocks west of Iowa on 15th. Private妒桌/decks, ceiling fans, no pets. $290-$468/month. 749-1288 Christian looking for other little believing Room-mates that will Minute from the Computer for 436 hour. IF YOU LIKE SPACE & QUIET WE HAVE IT AND YOU CAN STILE WALK TO CAMPUS Spacious 2 bedroom Laundry facilities Finewater Swimming pool 10-12 month leases VILLAGE SQUARE 9th & Avalon 842-3040 Sublite for this summer. 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Sublease for Summer: One bedroom in apartment Mall's Ode English Village. 2500 W. 6th Street 843-7333 Terrific one bedroom ap for Summer sublease Gau. water, cable陪付. Bentp 411-5899 Bau. water, cable陪付. Bentp 411-5899 FOR SALE Adorable. 5 month old German Shearlock mix 150% includes all supplies and house (842 3142 966) For Sale. Complete King Waterbed, stand up Beachbeds. 542.396-7801. 115 OBO. Weedfree. Beachbeds. 542.396-7801. Drafting stools and desk chairs. Cheap and uny "Everything but Ice." 6th & Vermont. IBM Personal Portable Brand new Doug. 842-3329 For sale 700.750.740 Garage kept $500.00. Veter fairing, $250.00. Saddlebags trunk, $150.00 - MOTHALL GOOD USED FURNITURE Monday Friday 10:30 p.m. Saturday 10 p.m. in McMullen Building 50/70% off Coach Airline Ticket Credit cards on Ask for kdx 349-862-1000. Expenses 783-915 MAX'S COMICS Comic Books, Playbys, Pen-house, etc. 811 New Hampshire. EXTENSION COURSE INSTRUCTORS (5) to teach high school students in summer session. Degree and secondary experience required. DOR staff and secondary experience required. DOR staff and in dorm. Degree and experience with secondary students required (4) DOR staff and ASSISTS durn in dorm and supervise high school activities. Research ASSISTANT (Instructor Special Projects “Bridge Coordinator”) to design and implement educational programs for KU students. Assist in activities, Counsel and tutor students. Master’s degree preferred post-secondary teaching ex. 8:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Complete job description available at Upward Bond. 480 Bailey Hall. Send letter of application, current resume and names of instructors to Government bound. 480 Bailey Hall. University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 65035. (943) 814-3415 EASO GOVERNMENT JOBS. JOB $165-$592.yr; New Hiring Call 857-687-000 Ext. R917 for current SAE IBM PCiPj with Hardware, Software and Bask. Ask for $700 Call 834-9094 Negotiate 1977 Volkswagen Rabbit, Restored, beautiful body, rebuild engine, 40 miles/gallon, A/C, Nine tires, long life highway car, free gas for 100 miles $1,555 Test drive in Lawrence, 314-342-748-7161 Remiula Lecar 71.000 Am-Fm cassette sunset 4:d ride good condition 1000 Oi Call Lake AUTO SALES Late potter/stock position, full-time. Monday, Friday, available at Nassimah Food Service. If interested, step by the man lobby desk at ECO/M F/HAAA to fill out an application EOE/M F/HAAA 78 Chevette, 4 speed, Hatchback, Automatic, 30,000 km and more. Radial tires, air condi- tion, leather seats. Lifeguards Wanted Experienced lifeguards wanted for summer employment. Qualifications: a Bachelor's degree in an area of certification required. Apply March 17, 20 at 4 p.m. in Bloeming Boeing Employees Association, 4226 N. Dewey Blvd., San Diego, CA 92805. Lost. 10 Month old female cat. Tortoise shell black and brown, cream colored paw, no collar. Answers to the name of Sasha. Lost around 10th and Missiones. 843-1986. MOTHER'S HELPER: LIVE IN NEW YORK Lovely family, 2 children 9 & 8, beautiful subur- ly home. Travels to most locations to make one year commitment, start late May. Own Room & T F Please call (914) 8344-8068 LOST—FOUND For Sale: 73 Chevy Impala $600 or best offer. Call 841 5292 NANNY Young couple in 20% in Dallas, Texas. Your husband is known to be overweight; youngest at 18-30 and oldest at 45. Night housework. Must drive Weekends off; Minimum年型. Competitive salary $218,262-4367. Address ARLINES CRUISELINES HIRING! Summer. Career! Good pay! Travel. Call for Guide. Camp! A great place to camp! CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, water skiing, gymnastics, fishing, arts & crafts, patins, camping, crafts, dramas. OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $70 or more. Camp dates: 1765 Marshes, Nld. 61003, 312-444-244. Found 3/27/87 in cemetery. Ring: identify to claim. Call 864-1178. HELP WANTED Needed! Tonganoxia Soccer Association is now taking applications for people who want to be referees for our soccer league. Send name, phone number and email address to ks.soccer@tonganoxia.com. KS悬崖 KS 6008. Experience Preferred. SOCER COACHES CAHES Valley Soccer Association needs volunteer coaches for youth (8:45) soccer teams 1 HOUR HPER CREDIT possible Mary Loveland, 847-251 or Tim Ullbrick 847-251 Students interested in copy writing. Paul Sumner is a graduate of the University of Oak Brook, Illinois. Contact University Place at 212-654-7300. SUMMER JOB'S. National Park Co.'s 21 Parks. 3.00 Openings. Complete Information $5.00 Park Report. Mission Mountain Co. 113 E. Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 59001 SUMMER JOBS Johnson County's Park and Recreation District is now accepting applications for nine positions including aquatics, beach manager, lifeguards, concessions, fine arts, field sports, park workers, and various activities instructors. Interested particularly in specific positions at the following locations: Johnson County Park and Recreation District, Antoch Pool Recreation Building, 680 Antoch Street, Jacksonville, FL 32701, 6000 Lamar, Mission Kansas, EEO M/F/H, Summer Internships, Mid America Regional Council, Kansas City, MO, in several MARC departments. Mail resumes to Jennifer D. Maier. Contact Summer Internships! KMBCTV (Channel 9) Kansas City, Missouri. Promotion, Programming, Management, and Consulting, but great experience and contacts. Information available at University Placement The School of Education, K.U., is seeking a part-time Academic Services Coordinator. Responsibilities include providing guidance services, curriculum development, programs, and planning and implementing educational activities and workshops for secondary school students. Minimum of 2 years college, 4 years direct work experience with target population. Demonstrated ability to effectively work with students, school systems, and faculty. Excellent written and oral communication skills. Applicants must be able to work flexible hours. PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS. Bachelor's degree in education, successful public secondary school teaching (SALARY RANGE: $16,000 - $25,000); Send 187. send letter of application, current resume and transcripts and names of five references to the University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66043 (981-84341), by 5. To Pauline who interviewed last month for housecleaning job Please call 841-6038. GYLLEASEHAN ' Write for KS/MO info PER- SONALLY, P O Box 218, Dilya City, CA 94016-0218 Mailed discreetly/confidentially HEADCHE, BACKCHE, ARM PLUN, LEG PUN' Student and most insurance care for. For JOHNSON' medical treatment care call Dr. Mark JOHNSON 843.3979 Dan: Thank you for a beautiful Saturday. I told you that you would make it a nice one. Sorry I domineered most of the conversations. If I try to next time, I really had a ball. It lT. PERSONAL Adrienne, Hope 10 is great! What a fantastic way to end the day. I had a crazy week. Drinks on me Saturday. Happy birthday to Adrienne! African Adorned 5 E. 7th Hrs. 10-5 842-1376 Mon-Sat Forced to have sex on a date or while parting? RVHS helps victims cope with sexual assault. Contact RVSS through HEADQUARTERS at 814-2434 ~ through KU Information Center at 864-3506. 25% OFF! Storewide Sale thru March 21 MEMBER OF NATIONAL BRIDAL SERVICE Marks SOCIAL FORMAL --might save you money. Kristi Kay, Congratulations on Thanksgiving for being a great friend. Stay away from neighbor and strangers when possible. GRINCH: Happy 5th '13 is our lucky number he do Dillard's. I love you KED MEMBER OF NATIONAL BRIDAL SERVICE Marks BRIDAL FORMAL 815 MASSACHUSETTS 843-7628 Gowns and Tuxedoes for all of your special occasions Judith, You're a very special person. - E.B. Ruthie, Concerns are in town. Thank you for Paul T. Hey Handome! Thanks for a stupendous donation! Have fun in California--TJ helps! *I have no money.* GREENS PARTY SUPPLY BUS. PERSONAL 808 W.23rd Need that unique Party compliment? HENT A NERD. K84 482 454, ask for Bernard Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade Quantill$181. B91 New Hampshire. Spring Break Special! Weekly Beer Specials March 13-23 MORRIS LIQUORS 1014 Mass., 843-4555 March 11-17 Bud 12 pk. $5.42 Coors Light 6pk. $2.69 Herman Josephs 6pk. $3.10 Old Style 12pk. $3.58 Weidemann 12pk. $3.49 SHADES OF SPRING BIRD AT the EK Store. Shop in Stock! Shade from 4 to 18 inches, including 1600 sq ft. 40 bays, $12-43 x 15-30 day. $795.00 per month. SERVICES OFFERED Crimson Sun is looking for young women in terested in developing a modeling portfolio; 18-24 years old. Email info@crimsonsun.com AEROBICS AEROBICS AEROBICS AEROBICS AEROBICS The Tennis School Series of Italian Aerobics & Vermont The Tennis School Series of Italian Aerobics & Vermont DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwinter Driving School, serving R.U students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841.7749 KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES Eckhonchrome CALL (866) 237-5001 PARENT SERVICE PACS 160 19 Art 4 Design Buildings BEFORE YOU BUY, Check the KANSAN. MATH TITOR, since 1956, M.A. $4/hr. courrs TITOR $4/hr. courrs MUSI $30/hr. courrs *M* Red House Audio t/b trackset P.A. and Lights. Red House Audio, Maximum Audio Wizardry Call 749-283-1048 Need money for college? Let us match you with Scholarship and grant money for which you can qualify. For more information write Student Services 6604181 SW Cheshire Drive, Topka, Montana 66049 PRIVATE OFFICE OFF Pk. Gn and Abortion Services. Overland Park ... 9133-461-6878 Styrene shoes. All ladies dresses can be made here in a variety of styles from the latest fashion magazines, I will have them on display. SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get 20% off of the full cost of completion. Transportation provided TUTORING MATH STAT. $8.00/HR CALL. 51-DST TYPING 11,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. 1-1-1 TRIO Word processing. Responsible. Consistent. Reliable. Call 842 3114 for service. A-1 professional typing. Term papers. Thames, Dissertations, Resources, etc. reasonable IBM Risk Assessment. Accurate, affordable typing for Harvard secretary, Call Mrs. Nancy Mattyla, 841-1219 Accurate word processing, 10 years experience. Full word processing capability. Meadowbrack office. Proficient in MS Word. AAA TYING? Great typing, low prices! 842 1942 at 4 a.m. ppm, any time weekends. 24 Hour Typing, 15th semester in Lawvere Housing, dissertations, papers. Close to campa- nies and universities. Must be a U.S. graduate. Dependable, professional experienced TRANSCRIPTION also, standard tape 844-8877 DISSERTATIONS THESES LAW will be retained but will return KEEP WATCHING THIS AD A-Z Wordpress Service. Quality resumes, paper discovers. Hossonable rates. File uploads. Compiler support. ATTN MEADOWBROW RESIDENTS. Excellent typeset, APA format experience. Derna's Quality Typing and Word Processing. Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mailings list. Letter quality irrating. spelled correct. 842-7247. EXPERIENCED TYPET at a reasonable rate. Call: LISA 634-0111 For professional typing/word processing, call Mr. 414-480-3528, Spring special $120, double paper. KU SECRETARY will do your typing and word processing rates. Cases are competitive. Montica 61428 after 4 o'p m. KU Secretary does Thems. Papers on Word Pro顺利 speedy, accurate Geri 6418 802 evening hours. GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing/Word Processors Impressions Theorem Typesetter Sourcing Corrections Soring corrector Resume服务 laserwritten 10 copies ONLY $85-$749 2193 after 5 a.m. Quality typing, excellent editing, grammar, spelling, punctuation skills. Fast, reliable. THE WORDDOCTORS. Why pay for typing? Word processing legal, transcription. 843-3147 Smart Word Processing includes editing and spelling, checking, very reasonable rates. Fate, 794-2740 processing information pages and papers 841-3469 WRITING LIFETIME TYPING FLUS assistance with composition of documents; typesetting applications dissertations, papers, letter writing and research reports. Typing done on word processor. $1.25 per page Located near Holdome. Call 843-7547 WANTED TOP-NOTIF SERVICES professional word processing machines, resumees, theses, letter format 1 bedroom 2 bd apartment to lease three suites with one master suite. Super衣柜 I black衣服 & grocery store. Apartment I black clothes. Female Roommate Wanted. Own room only $130 a month. Sunrise Terrace Apartments. Please call 212-647-5892. Third Roommate needed to share townhouse next fall. Call 841-9903 Wanted: Drummer for our band. Contact Bart 841-487-06 or Chris (749-4187) THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Classified Information Mail-In Form Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words WORDS SET IN BOLD FACE COUNT AS 3 WORDS Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising. Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge. Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words. - Prepaid Order Form Ads Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan. 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 help 500 help wanted 800 services offered 002 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping 003 equipment 370 vehicle repair 600 cleaning 900 shopping Classified Mail Order Form Address___ (phone number published only if included below) Please print your ad one word per box: ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad begins ___ Total days in paper ___ Amount paid ___ Classification ___ JOLLOW KANSAN POLICY make checks payable to: University Dahl Kansan 12345 Main St, Lawrence, MA 66045 / 10 Friday, March 13, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Student Senate resolution in final stages Proposed $2.50 activity fee increase to be decided by Budig and Regents By LISA A. MALONEY Staff writer Staff writer A Student Senate resolution to grant a $2.50 increase in the student activity fee must be approved by Chancellor Gene A. Budig and the Board of Regents before it can go into effect, a University official said yesterday. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs said, "The practice for years has been that any increase or any establishment of a restrictive fee of that nature will go before the Student Senate for their advice and counsel." But then such an increase must go before Budig and the Regents. Amber said Budig probably would make a decision on the resolution before the Regents next meeting in April. The resolution that the Senate passed Wednesday, which is nonbinding, would increase the semes- terly student activity fee for women and non-revenue sports by $2.50 during a two-year period. The fees would increase from $6.50 to $8 each semester next year, and from $8 to $9 each semester in the 1988-89 school year. Students pay $125 a semester in student fees, which are broken down into four fee groups: the $57.50 health费 fee, which supports Watkins Hospital; the $33 Kansas Union fee, which covers activities in the Union and the cost of its renovation; the $28 student activity fee, which Senate allocates to student organizations and revenue code groups; and the $6.50 women's and non-revenue sports fee. Sue Glaetter, law senator, said KU's athletic department had said that it would match 50 percent of what the activity fee increase would provide "There's a legitimate need for the 'I can't see taking that money from the students for non-academic reasons when we said we couldn't provide them with classes that we told them would be available.' - Stephanie Quincy holdover senator money." Glatter said. Women's and non-revenue sports are underfinanced by an average of $232,000 less than the median amount at 14 other universities, including the University of Oklahoma, University of Nebraska and Iowa State University, she said. But Stephanie Quincy, holdover senator, said the Senate had increased the non-revenue sports fee two years ago from $4.50 to $6.50. "I can't see taking that money from the students for non-academic reasons when we said we couldn't provide them with classes that we told them would be available," Quincy said. The Senate originally debated a bill, based on recommendations from a Kansas University Athletic Corporation task force, that called for a $3.50 increase next year. Senate committee OKs candidacy of students By a Kansan reporter The Student Senate Elections Committee decided last night to allow two students to run for Student Senate even though they had submitted invalid declarations of candidacy. The committee voted to allow Tracy Leonard, a Numenaker candidate on the Synchronicity coalition; and Kelly Donahoe, a Numemaker candidate on the First Coalition; to be listed on the April 8-9 election ballot. declarations were allowed to correct them after committee members noticed the mistakes. Osmolak said 114 students had submitted declarations to run for 57 seats in Student Senate by Wednesday's deadline. Victor Osmolak, co-chairman of the committee, said the two students' candidatures had been ruled invalid Wednesday because of errors on their declarations. But he said the committee decided to allow the students to run because three other students who had turned in invalid Leonard incorrectly indicated candidacy for a liberal arts and sciences seat, and Donahoe did not sign his declaration. Students had filed complaints to the committee asking that the two be allowed to run. The committee voted 6-0, with one abstention, to allow Donahoe to run. The vote for Leonard was 3-2, with two abstentions. Osmolaki said he voted to allow both to run because the committee had set a precedent of allowing errors to be corrected. Collegium Pro Chribo Per Ecclesiam ad CANTERBURY HOUSE Join us Join us after Spring Break! Services at Canterbury will resume on Sunday, March 22 (note: there will be no service on March 15) Sunday Eucharist: 5 p.m. Dinner Follows Thursday Eucharist: Noon, Danforth Chapel Morning Prayer, Mon. - Fri, 7:30 a.m. All are welcome! 1116 Louisiana 843-8202 THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH AT KU We care - about our patients - about our community - about the family · about providing progressive. - about our employees conscientious health services - We are looking for - Registered Nurses Occupational Therapists - Physical Therapists LOURDES HOSPITAL 1530 Lone Oak Road Paducah, KY 42001 To be a member of Our Team and share Our Spirit, the Spirit of . . . For more information regarding positions available, contact: George Booker Professional Recruiter 1-800-626-5435 1-800-633-1178 (Kentucky) THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Goodtimes alive in Lawrence! GOODLUCKS RADIO REVUE ★ Dick Wright ★ The River City Six ★ Bluestem - Bill Crahan * Elaine Brewer * The Markley Yoder Band ★ The Imagination Workshop Saturday, March 21 8:00 p.m. LIBERTY HALL Tickets: $2.00 available in advance at Liberty Hall and RANU - or call 864.5100 to reserve seats. KANU91.5FM NEW NEW! PRELEASING 842-5111 NOW ACCEPTED COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS 1301 West 24th (Behind Gammons) The apartment complex built with the STUDENT in mind! NEW! BETTY & BOB Featuring: --- - featuring: * one bedroom apt. ($345) - two bedroom apart with two full bathrooms ($370) - two bedroom apt. - drapes are furnished fully equipped kitchen with - drapes are furnished Amenities - large indoor/outdoor pool Come see our model units, indoor pool & 3 hot tubs. - weight room - laundry facilities - laundry facilities - weight room Midwest Business Systems Inc. - satellite extra - 3 outside hot tube - ample parking Office Products • Office Supplies Copy Service • Blue Print Service 101 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 65044 913/842-4134 CLIP AND USE BUSTY'S COUPONS Permanent Hair Removal The Electrolysis Studio Free Consultations 15 East 7th 841-5796 DOS D LUXE for unique hair design 807-5 massachusetts lawrence, kansas 813-841-2254 DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! AMOUNT INITIAL Orange Juice T.V. ORANGE JUICE 12 OZ. CAN LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY LIMIT 2 WITH COUPON .49 COUPON GOOD SAT. ONLY MARCH 14, 1987 IGA DISCOUNT IGA DISCOUNT IN RUSTY'S WE TRUST ORCHARDS GOLF CLUB NOW OPEN! 3000 W. 15th St. 843-7456 Joe Suggs, Manager SUA FILMS For more information, stop by the SUA Office in the Union. Responsible people for SUA ticket takers! WANTED: Earn free tickets to SUA Films THE MANY MOODS OF BEN VAUGHN SONGS ABOUT DANIEL BARNES CARS GIRLS FOOD & DEATH Fri. March 13 (WHA) (WHAT ELSE IS THERE?) BEN VAUGHN COMBO with Rabbitscat Cogburns PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST - FREE DELIVERY PIZZA SHUTTLE 1601 W. 23rd Use these Coupons or ask for our TWO-FER Special --- $2.00 OFF Any 3 or more pizzas 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY --- PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY $1'00 OFF $1'00 OFF Any 2 or more pizzas 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST - FREE DELIVERY $100 OFF Any Pizza Ordered 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 842-1212 NAME ___ ADDRESS ___ DATE ___ --- PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST FREE DELIVERY 50¢ OFF Any 1 pizza 842-1212 NAME ___ ADDRESS DATE ___ Go for the gust-ho WIND THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Details, page 2 Monday Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas March 23, 1987 Vol. 97, N. 10.16 (USPS 650-640) Dr. Schmidt A sole man statue greets customers as they enter Patti Shoe Service. 1017 Massachusetts St. Jim Patti created it with more than 300 soles Brothers repair old soles Shoe mending is a family craft By LAURA BOSTROM Staff writer A poor old sole, actually about 300 leather shoe soles molded into a 6-foot, suit-and-tie-clad man with leather face and hair, stands near the front window of Patti Shoe Service. a leathery fish, a sole, is mounted on the shop's wall. And a sole-ar panel made from well-worn Monday Morning shoe bottoms, some identified by owner, hangs across from the sole man. The teller and sculptor of these soleful pants is Jim Patti, Jim, 58, and brother Charlie, 57, are the third generation of Patti she repairmen, and owners of their store at 1017 Massachusetts St. The brothers grew up in the shoe repair business, watching, working, and sometimes living in their father's and grandfather's Kansas City, Mo., shoe repair stores. A graduate graphic designer, their father started in an office of his Brooklyn Shoe Store in Kansas City But Charlie did not plan on a career in shoes. "I never wanted to be in this business," he said. He was going to be a baseball player. Charlie was negotiating a contract with the Detroit Tigers when he was drafted into the Korean War. He played on the Navy all-star team during his service, but opened a shoe repair store in Kansas City, Mo., after returning from the war. The brothers opened Patti Shoe Service in 1955. The University of Kansas enrolled about 5,000 students then, and the Big Eight Conference was the Big Seven, Jim said. When the students left town for the summer, "you could close up." But the shoe repair business has changed since the old-fashioned days of country cobblers, Charlie said. And the two try to get away from the crude image that the word "cobbler" projects. Charlie said. They think of themselves as "shoe mechanics." They wear mechanics' uniforms and use spec- tacles for repair worn shoes and broke heels. "Heels are the heart of this business," Charlie said. Jim said, "Well, heels and soles." Orthopedic shoe work also fills their schedule Leather shavings, pieces of soles and equipment, such as a sole stitcher, polisher and heel wheel, clutter the store's workroom. See SHOES, p. 6, col. 3 Admissions bill discussed Proposal would end open-door policy at state universities By JOHN BUZBEE Staff writer A bill that could put an end to the state universities' open admissions policy is in a Kansas House committee with a companion bill designed to beef up high school curriculum. State educators and legislators this year have been wrestling with the problems of increasing enrollment, dwindling funds, sophomore drop-out rates and remedial courses at state universities. The bills are attempts to deal with these problems, and some legislators say that they may be targeted at the schools. But Mr. Obama has had a huge enrollment increase. "The University of Kansas probably requires a more motivated and a more prepared student," said State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence. But KU already attracts better students than other Regents universities and state community colleges, and KU has a lower drop-out rate after the freshman year, he said, so KU shouldn't need to tighten admissions. State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, also said she supported the open admissions policy, which requires a college degree or graduate of any Kansas high school. "If we don't want remedial courses at the universities, then we should eliminate the problems in elements and secondary schools," she said. State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said many legislators thought remedial courses at universities were a waste of money. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at KU already has canceled some remedial English and math classes next fall because of their cost The admissions bill would allow the state Board of Regents to set different entrance requirements for state universities. But in December, the Regents reaffirmed their support of the open admissions policy. So the Regents probably wouldn't change entrance requirements immediately if the bill was enacted into law. Stanley Kopfik, executive director of the House Appropriations Committee. The committee passed the bill, but it has since been sent to the House. The Regents now suggest that high school students planning on college take a curriculum including math, science, four years of English and two years of a foreign language. Refusal of revenue code status could eliminate KU debate club By JOSEPH REBELLO Staff writer A Student Senate decision to deny revenue code status to the KU debate squad could threaten the existence of the nation's most accomplished debate program, members of the squad say. Wednesday, Senate will make final 1987-88 revenue code budget decisions. Unless Senate can be persuaded to reinstate the status denied to the group Feb. 28 by the Student Senate Executive Committee, the debate program will lose the $14,256 it receives from Senate. That could cripple the activities of in the group Ellis, president of the debate club. "It's pretty much a life and death thing," Ellis said. "If we're not going to be able to get that money someone there won't be a program next year." The squad has been a revenue code group for more than 10 years. Each year, members of KU's 14 debate teams attend 25 to 30 tournaments around the country. Ellis said. In 1986-87, the money spent for transportation and room and board expenses on trips amounted to $9,015.89. The squad has a record of consistent accomplishment in the national debate tournaments, said Donn Parson, KU debate coach and professor of communication studies. debate teams, compiled by the National Debate Tournament committee, puts KU in the No.1 position, ahead of Northwestern University, the University of Southern California and Harvard University. That success has been the product of years of cooperation between the University administration, Senate and the department of communication studies, Parson said. "It would be fortunate if the year we are ranked No. 1 nationally, we loosen our grip on them." Since 1947, when the national tournament began, KU has been national champion four times, most recently in 1983. It has sent 52 teams to the national tournament, more than any other university. The latest rankings of university Earlier this year, the Senate finance committee voted to continue the squad's revenue code status. But Feb. 28, StudEx voted to deny status. The StudEx decision prevailed because both committees had previously agreed that status would only be granted if both committees approved it, said Steve Gilchrist, co-chairman of the senate finance committee. Members of StudEx said the decision to deny status was made because the squad was not a service organization and because it benefited only a small group of people. "I see nothing that they do that benefits the entire University except that when they win, we bask in their glory," said Michael Foubert, a StudEx member. "There seems to be this focus that if you win, you're OK. It's not the purpose of the Senate to support only groups that win," he said. Another StudEx member, Gordon Woods, said that although the group had received funds from Senate for several years, this year a change in Senate priorities favored organizations that provide a specific service. Foubert said the squad had alter native sources of funding. For example, it could seek funding from Stu Student Organizations and Activities, he But Parson said Student organizations and Activities did not finance travel expenditures, and travel constituted 90 percent of the squad's expenses. Gilchrist said that such an amendment could be passed with a $4 Senate majority vote. But, even if the squad gets revenue code status, it will not receive money this year because allocations have already been made for 1987-88, he said. Parson said he hoped he would be able to persuade Senate on Wednesday to introduce an amendment that would reinstitute the group's status. Parson said that would not help the KU debate teams much. "The status doesn't mean a lot if it doesn't provide a budget," he said. "To have the status and not the money is a futile victory." Catholic students question church tenets Doctrine confuses many, priest says By LISA A. MALONEY Staff writer Many Roman Catholics today do not understand the reasoning behind many of the church's basic beliefs, a local priest said recently. And for several of the University's 5,000 Catholic students, the biggest question is how much one can dislike the Catholic Church and still remain Catholic. "Students really are confused about the basic elements of the faith," said Vincent Krische, the priest. Krische is the director of the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road. The council, a conference of the pope, Catholic bishops and other church leaders, met to discuss the mission of the church and drafted changes that included having the Mass said in the native language of a country instead of Latin, more participation by non-clergy members in many of its more open attitude towards biblical interpretation and other religions. The changes made by the second Vatican Council from 1962 to 1963 have influenced a generation of Catholics who see many differences between the way their parents work and the way they do, Krische said. "It opened the way for the church to enter the modern world," Krische said. "The issue of justice has become a much more explicit part of what it means to be Catholic." "Today, we would have many more people involved in food kitchens, in direct works of charity." Krische said. "But some people would say we've gone too far in Before Vatican II, the church placed more emphasis on internal church matters and individual private prayer and meditation. giving up private spirituality in favor of direct human action." The rosary is a devotional prayer consisting of five groups, or decades, of 10 Hail Mary prayers. A string of beads, one bead for each prayer, is used to help the person keep track of the decades. While repeating the prayers, the person meditates on the life of Christ. Krische said. Vince Colarelli, Clayton, Mo., graduate student, said that he missed some of the older traditions and prayers such as the rosary. "I know in my generation that there are very few people who understand the place of the saints and the rosary," he said. Mary Anne Markezich, New Orleans graduate student, said that she still said a rosary when she was a girl and because it helped to ease her mind. One tradition that has been modified is the practice of eating fish every Friday. Today, Catholics abstain from meat only on Ash Wednesday, the first day of Lent, and on Fridays during Lent, as a sacrifice in memory of the Friday that Christ died. But Krisché said that Vatican II did not make any doctrinal changes in Catholicism. Doctrine is a question of faith that the church has defined. One example of Catholic doctrine is belief in the Immaculate Conception; that Mary, the mother of Jesus, was born without original sin, he said. Doctrine unchanged Bishop George Fitzsimmons, of the Salina diocese, said Catholicism had many beliefs in common with other Original sin is the concept that the sin of Adam and Eve's fall is passed on to each successive generation. See CATHOLICS, p. 8, col. 1 JEREMY BLOODK INSIDE PROVIDENCE 34 Final Four Providence, Syracuse, Indiana and UNLV advanced to this weekend's Final Four in New Orleans. The semifinals will be played Saturday and the national championship game will be Monday night in the Superdome. See stories page 9. Nice theory Gov. Mike Hayden's plan to gav- tax breaks to merit scholars who borrowed money for their education as long as they lived or worked in Kansas is good in theory, but not in practice, the KU director of student financial aid said. See story page 3. 4 2 Monday, March 23. 1987 / University Daily Kansan Around the World Aquino says peace policy failed orders military to crush enemies BAGUIO CITY, Philippines — Speaking from a bomb-damaged grandstand. President Corazon Aquino said yesterday that her peace policy had failed and she ordered the military to crush Communist rebels and rightist plotters. "God knows I have tried," she said at graduation ceremonies at the Philippine Military Academy. "But my offers of peace and reconciliation have been met with the most bloody and insolent rejections by the left and the right." She vowed to eliminate the foes of freedom before leaving office, and she complained that the United States was just giving advice instead of the aid it promised. "To our enemies, let me say that nothing will intimidate this president," she said to loud applause from military and government officials, foreign diplomats and hundreds of spectators. "Death holds no fear for us, neither for the commander in chief nor for the soldier in the line. One nation, one armed forces, acting with the energy and direction of a single hand will smite the foe, on the left and the right, and permanently end all threats to freedom before my term as president is over." The government-run Philippine News Agency said the week just ended was the bloodiest of the year, with 108 people killed in more than 30 politically motivated incidents. Carter talks with Assad about hostages DAMASCUS, Syria — Former President Jimmy Carter met twice with President Hassaf azed yesterday, a day after he urged the U.S. to increase its influence to free the eight U.S. citizens held hostage in Lebanon. jans. Carter described his first three-hour meeting with Assad as interesting, broad-ranging and pleasant. Asked whether the hostages were discussed, he said such information should come from the Syr- Assad spokesman Jibrane Kourieh said the talks "focused on international relations and the situation in the Middle East and its developments as well as the Lebanese question." He gave no details. Carter, who is on a five-nation tour of North Africa and the Middle East, has emphasized that he is not traveling in an official capacity. Gadhafi threatens to join Warsaw Pact NEW YORK — Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi threatened to join the Warsaw Pact, deploy Soviet nuclear weapons and give Moscow a naval base in his country if the United States tries to attack again. NBC Nightly News reported yesterday. might have warned him of the U.S. bombing raid on April 15, 1986. NBC, quoting intelligence sources, said the Kremlin had told Gadhafi that had his nation signed a defense treaty with the Soviets, it U. S. warplanes struck at 2 a.m. Libyan time in the biggest U.S. air strike since the Vietnam War. Carrier-based Navy jets attacked targets in Benghazi and Tripoli, and Libya later said 40 people were killed, most of them civilians, including Gadhafi's adopted infant daughter. Across the Country U.S. to begin military exercise in Honduras WASHINGTON — The United States is about to conduct a major military exercise in Central America involving thousands of U.S. troops, a U.S. military official said yesterday. But the official denied that the exercise was timed to coincide with what U.S. officials have The official, who spoke on condition that he not be identified, said the operation, called Solid Shield, would involve sending U.S. troops to Honduras and other places in the region. The United States has conducted similar operations in Central America in the past four years. called a spring offensive by the U.S.-supported contras in Nicaragua. He said that the U.S. operation was conducted in the area every other year. The official said the number of troops involved in the Honduran portion of the exercise "would involve something less than 10,000 U.S. participants, and a majority of those would be forces afloat." He would not elaborate. $1.3 million donation fulfills Roberts' goal ORLANDO, Fla. — A millionaire dog-track owner said yesterday that he would give the final $13 million to evangelist Oral Roberts but said the gift had nothing to do with Roberts' claim that he would die if he didn't reach the fund-raising goal. missionaries in Third World countries. Benefactor Jerry Collins is not a follower of Roberts and said he was donating the $1.3 million solely to help the medical program. Roberts said in March 1966 that God had given him one year to raise $8 million for scholarships so Oral Roberts University's medical school graduates could afford to be The check will be turned over today during Richard Roberts' live morning television broadcast from Tulsa, Oka., the headquarters of the Oral Roberts Foundation and home of Oral Roberts University. From Kansan wires. LAWRENCE FORECAST Weather From the KANSAN Weather Service Today, cloudy skies may produce thunderstorms later in the day. A high of 58 degrees is expected before dropping to an overnight low of 45 degrees with gusty winds and rain likely. Tomorrow will be cloudy again and showers likely and a high near 54 degrees chance for rain chance for rain fair RESUMES EXTENDED FORECAST: Wednesday Thursday Friday University Materials Center 25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza Phone 749-5151 DES MOINES 54/41 OMAHA 49 / 39 LINCOLN 47 / 38 CONCORDIA 47 / 37 TOPEKA 57 / 42 KANSAS CITY 60 / 43 COLUMBIA 64 / 44 ST. LOUIS 65 / 46 SALINA 50 / 40 WICHITA 55 / 36 CHANUTE 57 / 38 SPRINGFIELD 64 / 42 TULSA 64 / 42 DOS D LUX for our catalog design 801-752-3496 maestrowarehouse. Lawrence, hampshire 813-811-2254 - Variety of specialty papers ORCHARDS NOW OPEN! 3000 W. 15th St. 843-7456 ORCHARDS GOLF CLUB Joe Suggs, Manager BORDER BANDIDO Mexico TACO and SALAD BAR MONDAY MANIA ALL YOU CAN EAT $2.99 req.3.69 Mondays 11 a.m.—10 p.m. 1528 W. 23rd Across from Post Office 842-8861 Rock Chalk Advisory Board will be interviewing for the following 1987-88 staff positions: - Executive Director - Producer - Asst. Producer - Business Managers (2) - IBA Coordinator - Promotion Coordinator Applications can be picked up at the Organization and Activities Office in the Burge Union. Must be submitted by 5:00 p.m. Wednesday Mar.25. CATCH YOURSELF OFF GUARD CATCH THE ENERGY CATCH YOURSELF OFF GUARD CATCH THE ENERGY OF DANCE DANCE MERGE CUNNINGHAM DANCE COMPANY Presented by The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, March 25, 1987 Hoch Auditorium Grange Eve (1986) All Choreographed by Merce Cunningham Program Points in Space (1987) Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All state reservations for reservations, call 913/864-3982 WWW.MURFYHALL.COM Pictures (1984) Half price for KU Students Public: $14 & $12; KU and K-12 Students: $7 & $6 Senior Citizens and Other Students: $13 & $11 Don't Forget University Dance Company *Spring Season* 8:00 p.m., Monday & Tuesday, March 23-24, Crafton-Prayer Theatre, for information, n1931.6644.462 DISCOVER THE FUN! Go anywhere fun. 15 or 18 speed fun. Comfortable fun. If you're looking for fun, we've got it. In subtle pastels. In bold primaries. In two-tone fades. TRAIN BIKES If you haven't already discovered the fun of owning a Mountain Bike, Wake Up! This is the eighties! We can help you catch up, but only if you come by and see us. UPTOWN BICYCLES 1337 Mass. 749-0636 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6:00 Get your spring break pictures developed now and save! Photo Now thru Friday FILM REEL Any C-41 Color Print Processing any number of exposures ...$1.99 per roll Reprints from color negatives ...15 cents each ures Enlargements from color negatives 5x7 .99 cents each 8x10 $1.99 each KU KUBookstores KANSAS UNION BURGE UNION 4JJJJ Godfather's Pizza Coupon Specials 711 W. 23/843-6282 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! Early Week Special COMBO PIZZA or up to 4 toppings or up to 4 toppings Original Crust Pizza $10.99/$8.99 plus tax LARGE MEDIUM Plus FREE 20 oz. drinks! LARGE MEDIUM COMBO PIZZA 4 drinks with large 2 drinks with medium Offer good Monday through Wednesday only. Dine-in, carryout or delivery (no added delivery charge) Not valid with Tapper or other promotional offers. Limited delivery area Expires 4-1-87 Offer good in Lawrence only Get TWO Giant 16" special pizzas (The Super Pepperoni or The Four Topper and FOUR 20 oz. soft drinks for just $14.99) Anytime Special Pizza & Pop for $14.99! plus tax GODFATHERS WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR? PIZZA Dine-in, carryout or delivery Expires 4-5-87 Offer expires in 1 month only On Sunday, choose either this coupon special or take advantage of our free drink offer. Sorry can do both with Tapeper or other promotional offers. Limited delivery area. GODFATHERS WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO MATCH FOR? PIZZA Luncheon Special Hot Slice 2 Mon.-Fri. 11:30-1:30 Mon.-Friday 11:30-1:30 Dine-in or Carryout Only Not valid with other promotional offers Expires 4-3-87 Expres 4-3-87 Expires 4-3-87 Offer good in Lawrence only for $2 with this coupon GOOD WHEES HOLSSILCE 1972A GODFATHER WHAT ARE THE FOURTH PIZZA Weekend Special Any Large, 2-Topping Original Pizza Plus 3 / 20 oz. Soft Drinks For Only *1O! Friday, Saturday or Sunday Only Expires 3-29-87 One-in, carryout or delivery On Sunday, choose either this range option or take advantage of our free offer and don't can't do both. Offer valid with 1999 or promotional offers. Limited time availability. Anytime Special Buy any LARGE Original Crust Pizza for the price of a medium. Mireen Khalid D. Sally, Charles, Jennifer and the crew were on a boat for 2 hours and 10 minutes I do do do do! and I used with Trouble 100% University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 23, 1987 3 Local Briefs KU professor critical after heart surgery Takeru Higuchi, Regents distinguished professor of chemistry and pharmacy, is listed in critical condition after undergoing coronary bypass surgery Wednesday at the Columbia Medical Center in Columbia, Mo. Higuchi, chairman of Oread Laboratories, a Lawrence research company, was presiding over the annual Higuchi Conference, a meeting of pharmaceutical experts, Tuesday in the Lake of the Zarizs in Missouri, when he beware ill and went to the hospital. The surgery also postponed indefinitely the ground-breaking ceremonies, scheduled for last Thursday, for the Oread Laboratory building in the University Corporate Research Park at 15th Street and Wakarausa Drive. President Reagan has threatened to veto an $88 billion federal highway bill, passed by Congress on Friday, that allocates $7.2 million toward construction of the proposed south Lawrence trafficway. Doctors performed an angi-plasty to clear clogged veins, but determined that other surgery was needed and had open-heart surgery in 1979. Bypass threatened by possible veto However, it is likely Congress would override a veto. Howard Bauleke, an aide to U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan, said Friday. KC man arrested in ticketing incident KU police arrested a former KU student Thursday in connection with an incident in which a KU parking services student-employee was bumped by a car she was ticketing. Lt. Jeanne Longaker said that at 11:05 a.m. March 12 the student-employee was ticketing a car parked in the lot south of Malott Hall when the driver of the ticketed car began verbally abusing her. As the student walked around the car to get the license plate number, the man bumped her with the car. Lonnerack said The man, a Kansas City, Mo. resident, had received another parking ticket earlier that day in another parking lot on campus, she said. Campus and Area KU police put out a warrant for the man's arrest, and he turned himself in at 1:30 p.m. that day, she said. The student-employee was not injured in the incident, Longaker said. Local boy released from Med Center Earl Lawrence Neis III ended a 23-day hospital stay on March 13. Earl, 19, was struck by a car Feb. 19 and taken to the University of Kansas Medical Center, where he spent part of his time in a coma. Deadline nears for applications Applications for summer editor and business manager of the Kansan are due at 5 p.m. today. Applications can be picked up and turned in at 200 Stauffer Flint Hall. Applicants will be interviewed by the Kansan Board tomorrow. New cuts made to state budget concern Budig By CHRISTOPHER HINES From staff and wire reports. Political confrontations in the Kansas Legislature produced a new round of budget cuts last week, prompting Chancellor Gene A. Budig to meet with Gov. Mike Hayden on Friday. Staff writer The House Appropriations Committee approved on Thursday about $25 million in new cuts to the state budget, including the 50 percent reduction in the Board of Regents 1987 KU fee release request and a $7 million cut in the Regents budget. The Senate Ways and Means Committee last week rejected the House's 50 percent fee release recommendation. The House Hayden's 75 percent recommendation. the appropriations committee, said the House would have to stand strong on its 50 percent recommendation to make up for the lost revenue when it took the issue into conference with the Senate. Budig met with Hayden in Topeka, along with presidents from other state universities, to express concern about the dangerous effects the cuts would have on the Regents institutions and to seek Hayden's reassurance that he would fight the new cuts. "We took our concern directly to the doctors," she said. The visit was candid and reassuring. The Republican House leadership created the cuts to make up for lost revenue caused by the House's earlier rejection of two revenue transfer The two bills rejected by the House The first bill would have reduced the amount of money generated by the state sales tax, which the state returns to city and county governments. were part of Hayden's strategy to alleviate some of the state's fiscal responsibilities and transfer them to local governments. The other bill would have reduced the amount of money the state transfers from the general fund to the state highway fund. Hayden supported the bills and was said to be furious over the House's rejection. The bills would have generated about $21 million in extra state revenues for the rest of this fiscal year and fiscal 1988, and about $50 million during the next three years. timed support to KU's budget release, his 1987 and 1988 fee release recommendations and the amended corridor system, which would mean $1.7 million in extra revenue for the University in 1989. "He told us that the threatened cuts were not needed." Budig said. "He is ready to do battle for those recommendations." The House's rejection of the bills left the Republican leadership little choice but to make the new cuts if the Republicans avoid going into the red. Bunten said. "The state is in a very delicate situation," she said. "And this functionalism is worth it." Budig said that Hayden gave con- One item that survived the new wave of budget cuts was the 1988 fee release, which would put $635,612 into the 1988 budget. But some Democrats charge that the Republican leadership is using the House's rejection of the two revenue transfer bills as a way to push for a new round of budget cuts. "Those cuts were contemplated before the rejection of the transfer bills," said State Rep John Solbach. D-Lawrence, a member of the appropriations committee. "They are using the rejection as a false catalyst to make more cuts." Sobach said that the House Republican leadership had taken the initiative and questioned Hayden's leadership on the budget issues. "The governor has indicated his agreement that these budget cuts aren't needed," Solbach said. "He should take some leadership on the matter and support his own budget." 2 students charged in marijuana crimes By a Kansan reporter Two KU students were charged in the last ten days with marijuana-related crimes in Douglas County District Court. The students, whose cases are unrelated, both live in McColum Hill. Teri Michile Olmstead, 21, Winfield sophomore, was charged March 12 with one count of possession of marjiqua and one count of possession of drug paraphernalia, including rolling scales, a bong, miscellaneous pipes, scales and a hemostat. L. Tjeanne Longaker, KU police Lt. Jeanne Longaker, police arrested Almstede on March Both charges are class A misdean- men, punishable by a maximum one year in the county jail, a $2,500 fine or both. Olmstead is free on a $1,000 bond. She is scheduled to appear in district court at 11:15 a.m. April 28. Amy Patricia Lemire, 19, Maryland Heights, Mo., freshman, was charged March 16 with one count of the sale of marijuana, a class C felony for which the maximum sentence is 5 to 20 years in prison and a $10,000 fine. KU police arrested Lemire on March 10 after a McColmill Hall staff member called KU police to report the odor of marijuana in the building. Another resident of McColum was also arrested at the time, but charges had not been filed against this person as of Friday. Sgt. J卵 Brothers, KU police spokesman, said several plastic bags containing between two and four employees in a bedroom in lenure's room in McCullough Hall. Lemire is scheduled to appear in District Court at 4 p.m. Thursday. Until then, she is free on a $750 own recognition bond. KU officials criticize Hayden's proposal to stop 'brain drain' Staff writer By ROGER COREY Gov. Mike Hayden's plan to halt the "brain drain" from Kansas by offering National Merit scholars a tax break is a nice idea, but unnecessary, said Jerry Rogers, director of student financial aid. Hayden submitted his tax break plan to the Kansas Legislature this month. Under the plan, National Merit scholars who borrowed money to pay for their college education, whether they attended college in Kansas or elsewhere, could receive a tax credit on their Kansas income tax. The credit would allow the loan's holder to reduce the year to remain tax free, provided that student worked and lived in Kansas. Rogers said the average Guaranteed Student Loan for University of Kansas students was about $5,000 a year. After graduation, students who had borrowed this amount would begin to repay their loan at $101 a month, or $1,215 a year. Only National Merit scholars who graduated from a Kansas high school in 1885 or later would be eligible for the tax credit. National Merit scholars would not have to pay taxes on the loan. "At most, it amounts to a difference in taxes of a few hundred dollars," Rogers said. "It isn't going to keep a student from accepting a high-paying job out of state." "Less than 10 percent of our Merti scholars need to borrow money." RIPA wrote. Rogers said the tax break was unnecessary because most Merit scholars received scholarships, and did not need to borrow money. Twenty-six National Merit scholars enrolled at KU this year. Sally Bryant, coordinator of KU's academic scholarship program, said she was surprised that Hayden's staff had not explored the data more thoroughly. "The majority of these students daid need financial aid. Bryant need financial aid." policies. Bryant said she was disappointed that Hayden had singled out one group of students as deserving of special privileges simply because they had made high scores on two exams. "How would they check to see if a student was really a Merit scholar?" Rogers asked. "The bookkeeping would be difficult." "We have other qualified students who could use tax breaks," she said. Rogers said that giving a tax break for homebuyers would be complicated for the state. Bryant said a better way to bring gifted students to Kansas would be to provide high-paying jobs and to support industry. Mall on their minds Groups square off before election Bv TODD COHEN Staff writer The principal players in the controversy surrounding a proposed downtown Lawrence mall didn't join KU students in taking a spring break last week. Instead, new faces and voices joined the fray that is building toward a climactic finish in this spring's general election. Last week, the city commission enacted a partial freeze on city work on the mall project, and three local groups took positions on the three-question mall referendum. Lawrence residents will elect three city commissioners and will vote on the referendum April 7. A proposed 360,000 square-foot mall in the 600 block of Massachusetts and Vermont streets has received the city commission campaign. The mall, which would cost the city $20 million, would permanently close Massachusetts and Vermont streets between Sixth and Seventh streets. A six-story parking garage would also be built at Sixth and Kentucky streets. The city commission Tuesday approved Commissioner Howard Hill's request that the city not spend public money on the mall project before the election. However, the commission refused Hill's other request that the volunteer Urban Renewal Agency and its subcommittees stop meeting until the election. The groups were created by the city to collect information about downtown to help the mall's developers. Meanwhile, the URA endorsed a "no, yes, no" position on the referendum, and the Citizens for a Better Downtown, a group opposed to closing downtown streets, tried but failed to take a position on the second and third questions. Question No. 1, which was proposed by CBD, asks whether the city should prohibit the closing of Massachusetts and Vermont streets between Sixth and 11th streets. The whole issue is that the city should keep its options open. — Joel Jacobs chairman, Urban Renewal Agency Question No. 2 asks whether the city should spend public money to help build a downtown mall, and Question No. 3 asks whether the city should prohibit the closing of any downtown street to build a mall. The referendum is advisory and won't legally bind the city. However, the commissioners and commission candidates have said the results will be binding on them. Minkin, CBD co-chairman, said, "We still are strongly in favor of voting yes on Question No. 1. The problem is the other two questions the commission tagged on are too general and unspecific. "They are confusing people," he said. said the URA needed until October or November to do a complete job of gathering information and preparing the, mall proposal. The residents should vote then, he said. "The whole issue is that the city should keep its options open." Jacobs said. "Don't shut off streets right now and don't seal off use of public funds." The third group, the Keep Downtown Downtown Committee, which was organized by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the Downtown Lawrence Association began putting up 200 yard signs advertising advertisements promoting a "yes" vote on Question No. 2. Duane Morris, committee chairman, said public money was an important ingredient to downtown development. He said the city must be able to use city money and seek federal and state money to pay for development. Joel Jacobs, URA chairman. "We just don't want the public to sever that umbilical cord to state and federal monies," he said. Morris said his group would continue to buy advertising space to educate the public about the use and source of public funds. Jacobs said the URA would raise private money to finance the distribution of pamphlets explaining its position on the mall. Minkin said CBD would begin concentrating on the six commission candidates. He said CBD leaflets would encourage the defeat of the two incumbents in the race, Hill and Ernest Angino. The other four candidates oppose the mall. They are Dennis Constance, Ellis Hayden, Mike Rundle and Bob Schurm. New PAC wants economic growth By a Kansan reporter The mall is monopolizing this spring's city commission election and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce doesn't like it. Chamber president Bob Johnson announced Friday the formation the chamber's own political action committee to promote economic development issues. "The city commission election has been reduced to a single-issue election," Johnson said. "The mall certainly has economic development value," he said. "We don't think that should be the issue on which to judge who should sit on the commission the next two or four years." Lawrence residents will elect three commissioners April 7. In a statement, Johnson said the PAC would support candidates who have expressed "strong positions in favor of economic development and creating jobs." However, the PAC, which won't use Chamber money, won't contribute to candidate's election committees. Johnson wouldn't name which candidates the PAC would support or specify what the economic development issues were. He said that a 15-member board that he would have to approve was required for the decisions regarding the PAC. The Chamber decided to form the PAC after conducting a poll of its 1,500 members. Johnson said 66 percent of the 243 members who responded suported a PAC. The Chamber and the Downtown Lawrence Association formed the Keep Downtown Downtown Committee earlier this month to urge a "yes" vote on the second referendum question on the general election ballot. Three questions regarding the mall will be on the ballot. The second question asks whether the city should use public money to help pay for the mall. Duane Morris, Keep Downtown Downtown Committee chairman, said the committee was not supported financially by either association. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS PLAN TO ATTEND THIS FREE LECTURE Subject...'THE HEALTH AND HAPPINESS NO BODY CAN GIVE YOU' Lecturer...MRS. FAY McKENZIE WALDMAN, C.S. of Pacific Palisades, California Member of Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts PLACE...Lawrence Community Theater 1501 New Hampshire Lawrence, Kansas TIME...Tuesday, March 24, 1987 at 8 p.m. Auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist Lawrence, Kansas Child Care Available-Free Parking Available MONDAY $1.00 WELL DRINKS 4 p.m.-3 a.m. No Cover Tues. Special: 20° Draws 11 a.m.-3 a.m. $2.00 cover the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 300 clubs 843-0540 Kappa Kappa Gamma Sigma Nu BaCchanALiA March 26, 1987 GETBLOWNAWAY 4 Monday, March 23. 1987 / University Daily Kansan Opinions THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN I team still a winner By now the reality has begun to set in, although some KU fans probably still don't want to accept it. The Jayhawks' men's basketball season is over, and there will be no Final Four appearance this year. All season, fans and team members had one goal in mind the goal in mind — to get back to the Final Four and, this year, win a national championship. But considering that Kansas lost three 1,000-point scorers from last season's dream team in Ron Kellogg, Calvin Thompson and Greg Dreiling, and a knee injury took sixth man Archie Marshall, the Jayhawks are to be congratulated on their accomplishments this season. This season, the Jayhawks had only one consistent scoring threat, Danny Manning, and opposing teams knew it. Coach Larry Brown also had to rely more on freshmen than he would have liked. And at times, the Jayhawks' youth showed in their up and down play. Kansas didn't win a tournament or conference championship, yet the team extended its home-court winning streak to 48 games, tying the Big Eight Conference record. Kansas defeated defending national champion Louisville and St. John's on the road, but turned around and lost to Colorado and Nebraska. At the end of an erratic season, Brown, who has never had a losing season as a coach, again had the Jayhawks ready for the NCAA tournament. Kansas defeated the University of Houston and Southwest Missouri State University and reached the "Sweet 16" before the Georgetown Hoyas brought an end to its 25-11 roller-coaster season. While KU fans eagerly await the start of the next basketball season and another shot at the Final Four, they should not forget what this year's team accomplished. The power of money Praise the Lord! A man has been set free! Yes, my friends, a man has been set free from the monetary bonds that have threatened his life. Bonds that have captive his very existence on this earth. For you see, my friends, if he didn't reach a goal of $8 million by April 1, the good Lord in heaven would have called for the Reverend. But Saturday, out of the goodness of his heart, Jerry Collins, a Florida resident and millionaire who owns two greyhound racing tracks, donated that last little bit of money, a mere $1.3 million, to preserve the life of Oral Roberts. And that money didn't come a bit too soon, either. As a last act of desperation, Roberts was going to retreat to a prayer tower to do some heavy-duty last minute praying and fasting until he reached his goal. Collins read about this final attempt to raise the money in the Orlando Sentinel and was touched. Well, it seems that Roberts did a superb job of carrying out Abraham Lincoln's adage, "You can fool some of the people some of the time . . ." with the help of a couple of tools — religion and God — a pretty potent combination. It's a shame and somewhat of a shock to think that people actually would send money to a man who claims to be "holier than thou," yet is not above making a mockery of religion by using it to play on the emotions of his brainwashed followers. The most interesting aspect of this whole ridiculous escape is his deadline, April 1. Suppose he missed his deadline but still wasn't called to heaven? Would he just write it off as a bad April Fools' Day joke? Something to consider for next year, probably. Putting the issue on hold The Lawrence City Commission should not waste any more time on the proposed downtown mall issue before the big vote on April 7. Developing a plan for the proposed mall has been a continuous fight for the city. Now, a temporary cease-fire has been called until new and old commissioners re-engage in battle. Howard Hill, who has been a strong supporter of the proposed mall, received support for his proposal to halt the allocation of any public funds for the mall until after the election. The commission passed the proposal 4-1, with David Longhurst opposed. Their action postpones an $18,900 mall feasibility study. However, the commission did not support another of Hill's proposals, which was that the Urban Renewal Agency also postpone meetings and action on the issue. The commission placed a three-request referendum on the ballot to get the opinions of Lawrence voters. The issues are whether the city should use public funds to help finance construction of the mall, whether Massachusetts Street and Vermont Street should be closed from Sixth Street to 11th Street and whether any of the streets in the downtown business district should be closed. Maybe when a new commission convenes, it can clear up the mall controversy, make some decisions and start paying more attention to Lawrence's other needs. News staff Frank Hansel ... Editor Jennifer Benjamin ... Managing editor Juli Warriner ... News editor Brian Kablerline ... Editorial editor Sandra Engelland ... Campus editor Mark Sibert ... Sports editor Jane Outtimer ... 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 Canbou ... Marketing manager Lor Coppel ... Classified manager Jennifer Lumianski ... Production manager David Nixon ... National sales manager Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser with the University, include class and homework or faculty at small position. Guest shots should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The 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. 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. Guest shots should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 100 words. The writer will be photographed. They may include candid inters and guest shots. They can The University Daily Kanans (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, 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 Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Subscriptions by mail are $40 per year in Douglass and $50 per county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid on the accident activity fee. POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045 Parking services claims another victim It was 6:48 p.m. One of the reporters hurriedly walked into the newsroom. "He's here. Better go move your ear." Barbara Shear Associate editorial editor MARIA MAYORAL I dropped my pencil and ruler. Franciically, I began the search for my keys. My desk quickly turned into a disaster area as I tossed books and papers out of my backpack in search of my keys, but they weren't there. OK, maybe they're in my purse. Wallet, checkbook, pen, sunglasses, paper, but no keys. I began to panic praise, "Oh, please Lord, not another one." My heart began to beat faster. Keys, keys, keys. Where are my damned keys? Just before I began to lose complete control. I ran to my coat. There, in my left pocket, the answer to my prayers. ly raced out of the newsroom and down the hall towards the back door. I madly threw open the door and did my Superman imitation as I took the back stairs in a single bound. Bent over, hands on my knees, panting while the sweat began to run down my face. I slowly looked up, only to see him drive away. His white jeep, only a memory now as it calmly ventured to its next destination. I turned my head towards the sky. The stars began to come into focus as the sunset took to fade. I stood for a moment before eagerly gazing at the peaceful heavens. Snapping back into reality, I quick- "Maybe he missed my car. Maybe maybe he THOUGHT I had a stick or " Feeling marginally confident, I turned to see my car, the dull light of the building reflecting off its maroon exterior. I began what I knew would be a painful journey to my front windshield. As I readied myself for my inevitable fate, I was struck by one last glimmer of hope. But my hopes were crushed as I saw that familiar, faded yellow card securely snuggled between my windshield and my wipers. Filled with despair, I pulled the paper from my car, but I didn't need to read it. I "Maybe, just maybe . . ." "Group I Violations." A checkmark was scribbled in the first box under that column. "No permit." The penalty — $7.50. I am only thankful that I ignored my inclination to back into the space, which would have been much easier to do. That would have cost me an extra $2. knew what it said. I took my car keys, opened the door and tossed the ticket into the back seat. It landed on a stack of other unpaid parking tickets. At least I had 15 business days to wait before my fine increased to $12.50. And believe me, I waited until that very last moment to pay the ticket. When the 15th day arrived, I grudgingly went to Hoch Auditorium to make my weekly contribution to parking services. As I patiently waited behind a long line of students, also making involuntary contributions, I felt that I had some speech that I had given consistently during previous appearances. "Ah, a familiar face," she said. Right then I knew my worn-out argument wouldn't stand a snowball's chance of getting me out of my fine. "I know, it's a 24-hour-restricted lot behind Stauffer-Flint. But when I come to work, the spaces closest to the building are all taken. The closest space I can find is usually completely on the other side of campus. And since I usually don't get off work until late at night, I don't like walking across campus alone that late. As I approached the window, I was greeted by a woman with a broad smile and dollar signs flashing in her eyes. Besides, hardly anyone parks back there that late." "You know you shouldn't park back there," she cackled. "I know," I said while I returned her laughing gaze with a stone-cold glare. She continued to giggle and shake her head while she took my money and filled out a piece of paper saying that I had indeed paid my ticket. After I signed the paper, she left me with a "have a nice day." That's easy for her to say. I left Hoch and headed towards home, walking with my head down. That's when a friend approached. After I related my sad tale to him, he put his arm around me and patted my shoulder. "Don't feel bad," he said. "You're not alone. Last year, I heard parking services gave out 36,000 tickets." Thirty-six THOUSAND! Boy, I sure was glad I only had 39 more business days left at the University. Costly health care plagues U.S. economy The U.S. economy is being doctored to death. That seems to be the clearest diagnosis from the latest figures on medical costs in this country. Paul Greenberg Columnist P --- HEALTH CARE COSTS The Miami Herald The cost of health care in the United States rose 7.7 percent last year. It would be different if that figure were being recorded in the midst of the Carter administration, when inflation was still rampant and a price increase of "only" 7.7 percent might go unnoticed. But in these Reaganized times, an annual increase of 7.7 percent is seven times higher than the Consumer Price Index, which rose only 1.1 percent in 1986, its smallest increase in a quarter century. HEALTH CARE COSTS It's not as if 1986 were some exception to the rule in medical costs; the price of medical care has gone up faster than the general Consumer Price Index in every one of the last six years, but the trend was bigger and worse last year. Talk about catastrophic illness, U.S. medicine has one. Call it hypertension. So what is the administration's reaction to these latest figures? More of the same. It has just come out for still another expansion of Medicaid, this time to cover the costs of catastrophic illness for some 30 million of the old and disabled. According to Otis Bowen, secretary of health and human services, it will be all paid for by another increases in premiums of only $4.92 a month. But how long will the price stay at $4.92 a month at the rate medical costs are climbing? The administration talks a great game Listen to the president addressing a political rally not long ago. "The pundits told us we couldn't expect to get anything accomplished even before we got to Washington. Now they're trying to bring down the curtain even before the show is over. Well, I learned a lesson in my former profession, so let me give you a tip: We're saving the best stuff for the Distributed by King Features Syndicate last act . . . Our game plan is still the best one in town, "namely, a fight against "government controls, central planning and bureaucracy." Uh huh But when it comes to medical costs, the administration can't produce anything but another extension of Medicaid, which doubtless will lead to another extension of prices. When it comes to proposing anything innovative, different or imaginative to fight medical costs, the White House is fresh out of new ideas. It's one more sign that the Reagan Revolution may be over. Not that there aren't a lot of new ideas floating around. A couple of thinkers at the Heritage Foundation - Stuart Butler and Peter Ferrara - have suggested a variety of new approaches, and all of them would be getting more attention in Washington if the White House were still interested in mastering problems, not just drifting with them. Butler and Ferrara use government only as a back-up against catastrophic illness. Private insurers would have the major responsibility for insuring patients and fighting inflation. Americans would be encouraged to buy their insurance competitively; those who opened savings accounts to pay medical bills would be eligible for tax credits. There would be more tax-deductible company health plans and state-created risk pools for the uninsurable ... and so on. You don't have to like each and every one of these ideas for it to be evident that some minds have been at work on the problem - while this administration is still relying on nothing more than another extension of Medicare, and still another dose of inflation. It ought to be clear by now that the economic problems of U.S. medicine are largely induced by the very systems designed to solve them. These two scholars warn that conti- nuning to rely on government programs to insure against catastrophic illness "invites politicians to engage in a bidding contest to promise ever more generous benefits, leaving the next generation to pick up the tab. Some experts, like Karen Davis, an economist at Johns Hopkins University, say there is no solution to this fiscal malady, that "the health-care industry is not subject to either marketplace or government control. You have extensive insurance coverage. Hospitals and doctors know they can raise their charges and someone will pay whatever they end up charging." This is but sophisticated defeatism. The free market is a remarkably flexible and efficient mechanism, if government will use it. The Reagan administration used to believe as much; it says it still does. In that case, it needs to act on some of its rhetoric. Before this vital part of the economy gets any sicker. katz A CALLY PARCH NIGHT... AS THE LAND OF THE JAHALUKS SLEEPS... A COMMANDING VOICE SPEAKS. A DESPERATE BARGAIN IS STRUCT ...A PRESS CONFERENCE IS CULLED. I SPoke WITH THE BIG GUY LAST NIGHT AND IF THE FEE RELEASE PLAN RAILS...THEN I WILL BE CALLED HOME. k. l. thorman MR. BUDIG! MR. CHANCLELLOR MR. CHANCLELLOR IS THE BIG GUY? THE ALUMNI? MR. BUDIG DO YOU WOW YOUR NEW KNEXES ME? NO, WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE BLOOM COUNTY THE WHOLE THING STARTED AROUND DINNER TIME IN THE BOARDING HOUSE LAST TUESDAY. DAD, I DON'T THINK WE SHOULD EAT MEAT ANYMORE. by Berke Breathed I HAVE CONCLUDED THAT IT IS AN IMMORAL DISTINCTION TO SAY KILLING A COW IS ANY LESS WRONG THAN KILLING, SAY, A WHALE. MUNCH MUNCH YOU DO FIND THE DESTRUCTION OF SEA MAMMALS IMMORAL, DON'T YOU? ANY GOOD AMERICAN DOES, SON. GOOD! THIS IS NOW A MEAT-FREE ZONE! LONG LIVE THE VEGETABLE! BY GOD, LET'S EAT A PEA FOR A PORPOISE!! University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 23. 1987 5 1970 Amy Rhoads/KANSAN During the recent warm weather, Todd Denenberg, Highland Park, Ill., sophomore, studies outside on the patio behind Wescoe Hall. Although spring officially began Friday, forecasters are predicting dreary weather for the beginning of this week. Weather to be cool this week By a Kansan reporter The warm weather that has comforted students who stayed in lawncrease over spring break and in mauve beaches and palm trees won't last. In northeastern Kansas, rain and thunderstorms are expected to wash away the spring weather early in the week. The first part of this week will be wet and stormy for Kansans, according to local weather services. Western Kansas has winter storms today, and meteorologists expect as much as six or more inches of snow in that part of the state. Mike Akulow, meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Topeka, said that rain and possible thunderstorms would continue through tomorrow or Wednesday. Temperatures will be colder, with lows in the 30s and highs in the lower 50s. "I think we'll see a drying trend by Thursday," he said, predicting slightly warmer temperatures and more stable weather for the rest of the week. Highs should reach the upper 50s again by the weekend, Akulow said. Ron Crandall, lead forecaster for the Topeka weather service, said he expected the clouds covering northeastern Kansas the first half of the week to break up a little by Thursday and let more sun through by Friday. KANU radio expands services with new translator stations By KIERSTJ MOEN Staff writer More people in Kansas and Oklahoma may listen to programs from KU's radio station KANU 91.5 FM after KANU completes a network of translator stations. The station is affiliated with National Public Radio and the American Public Radio Network. The $80,000 network of translator stations will boost public radio in Kansas and Oklahoma, which have few public radio stations, said Al Berman, KANU's director of development. "The objective is to bring public radio service to as many people as possible," he said. A translator station is an unmanned piece of radio equipment that mounted on a radio tower and can be used for a direct current station to a specific community. The translator station picks up the parent station's signal from the air and rebroadcasts it on a different frequency to receivers in an area who previously could not receive the parent station's signals or received only weak signals. KANU installed one such translator station in Manhattan on March 9 and one in Emporia in October 1986. KANU plans to install a similar station in Junction City by the end of March, and to have stations in Independence, Parsons, Iola, Pittsburg and Bartlesville, Okla., working by mid-1987. Each station costs about $10,000. Berman said. Additional costs cover maintenance and lease of space on radio towers. A public telecommunications grant has made possible the installation of seven of the eight translator stations in the network. Financing for the eighth station will come from KAMU's budget, he said. For each $10 000 translator station, the community that will benefit from it must raise a local donation. A fund-drive in Manhattan raised about $2,500 for the KANU translator station that sits on the KMKF radio tower northwest of the city. Since March 9, the Manhattan translator station has undergone a testing period, which is standard for such equipment. KANU engineers have taken it off the air for short periods to make adjustments. By the end of this month, the station should operate 24 hours a day, Berman said. Before the translator station was installed, listeners in Manhattan sometimes could receive a signal from KANU, which has an 85-mile range. Now, they will be able to pick up KANU programs clearly, independent of weather conditions, Berman said. Listeners in Junction City, and the other cities that will receive KANU translator stations, previously were to receive KANU programs, he said. "We try to introduce more people as many as we can, to the programs." KANU's programs include classical music, jazz, bluegrass and folk music, radio drama, news and public affairs programs. So far, new listeners have reacted positively to the programs, Berman said. The station received phone calls and money contributions from listeners in Emporia and Manhattan after translator stations were installed there. "We always hope that what people hear inspires them to contribute to the station," Berman said. I Commonwealth LETHAL WEAPON Granada 1020 Massachusetts 843 5784 He's registered as a... Mat.fri. '5:00 LETHAL Mat.sat.Sun. '2:45.' 5:00 DAYLY 7:30 Varsity HOOSIERS Gene Hackman DAILY: 7:30, 9:45 Hillcrest Alyssa McIntire Mat. Sat., Sun. *2:45 p.m. ON ELM STREET 3 DAILY: *4:40, 7:00, 9:00 Dream Warriors Hominated for A Academy Awards Mat. Sat., Sun., 2:15 DAILY: 4:30, 7:15, 9:30 Mannequin Mon Sat. Sun. Sat. 1-310 DAILY 5:10, 7:10, 9:35 WHOOPI GOLDBERG Mat. Sat., Sun, 3:00 BURGIAR DAILY, 5:00, 7:30, 9:30 Cinema Twin 2351 A Scoff 842-6400 DURT KEYNOLDS HEAT Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu Mat, Sat, Sun, Sep, 2:45, 4:40 DAILY: 7:30, 9:25 DAILY: 7:30,9:25 RICHARD DREYFUSS DANNY DEVITO The American Dream Mat Fri. '4:45 Mat Sat, Sun. '2:30 '4:45 DAILY: 7:25, 9:35 LIBERTY HALL TIN MEN Renegade Productions presents 749-1912 Windham Hill and Open Air Recording Artist Tickets $10 and 12 (special student discount $2) available at all Carson's or Dial a Tickle (8/15) 576-766 (al $18) / 8/15 479-635 Michael Hedges T Friday, March 27, 1987 "...A dazzling and entertaining performer..." - Dolga Timer --copenhagen 2 Shows - 8:00 and 10:00 pm 642 Mass. The world's best test prep company is now in town! CLASS SCHEDULE 1987 LSAT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Exam: June 15 10:30 AM 4/10/15 4/10/15 4/10/15 4/10/15 4/10/15 4/10/15 4/10/15 4/10/15 4/10/15 4/10/15 4/10/15 4/10/15 4/10/15 4/10/15 4/10/15 Exam October 17 | | 01 | 02 | 03 | 04 | 05 | 06 | 07 | 08 | 09 | 10 | 11 | 12 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | TIME 10:00 AM | 10/28/TW | 10/29/TW | 10/30/TW | 10/31/TW | 10/32/TW | 10/33/TW | 10/34/TW | 10/35/TW | 10/36/TW | 10/37/TW | 10/38/TW | | TIME 10:00 PM | 10/28/PM | 10/29/PM | 10/30/PM | 10/31/PM | 10/32/PM | 10/33/PM | 10/34/PM | 10/35/PM | 10/36/PM | 10/37/PM | 10/38/PM | Exam: December 12 CLASS 1 JUNIOR 10/12/95 M 8/38 0/19 0/25 0/19 0/19 0/19 0/22 0/28 0/11 10/13 KMN CLASS 2 MIDDLE 10/12/95 M 8/38 0/19 0/19 0/19 0/19 0/19 0/22 0/28 0/11 10/13 KMN Exam: October 17 Exam: December 12 MCAT Exam: September 19 GMAT Exam June 20 8:30 AM - 9:15 PM 8:30 AM - 9:15 PM 8:30 AM - 9:15 PM 8:30 AM - 9:15 PM 8:30 AM - 9:15 PM MCAT Exam: September 19 MICROFLEX M 8/17 6/18 6/19 6/20 6/20 6/19 6/19 8/13 10.00 PM MICROFLEX M 8/17 6/18 6/20 6/20 6/20 6/19 6/19 8/13 10.00 PM MICROFLEX M 8/17 M 6/18 6/20 6/20 6/20 6/19 6/19 8/13 10.00 PM **Exam: October 17** **Score:** **80** **Category:** **Low** **Gross score:** 8.2 / 9.1 / 8.1 / 8.4 / 8.3 / 9.2 / 8.2 / 8.5 / 8.4 / 8.2 Exam: June 6 | | 2/14 | 3/20 | 4/9 | 4/18 | 4/25 | 4/28 | 5/5 | 5/12 | 5/18 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1 | 7/44 | 7/44 | 7/44 | 7/44 | 7/44 | 7/44 | 7/44 | 7/44 | 7/44 | | 2 | 7/44 | 7/44 | 7/44 | 7/44 | 7/44 | 7/44 | 7/44 | 7/44 | 7/44 | | | 0/12 | 0/19 | 0/26 | 0/12 | 0/19 | 0/26 | 0/12 | 0/19 | 0/12 | 0/19 | 0/13 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | GRE Celebrate Our New Lawrence Center. 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Thurs, 10:00 Tues., Wed., Fri, 10:15 Sat, 10:6, Sun, 12:15 1016 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 8511 W. 95th St. Cleveland Park, KS MasterCard PIZZA SHUTTLE Use these Coupons or ask for our TWO-FER Special PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY 1601 W. 23rd --- NO COUPONS ON TWO-FERS PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY $2.00 OFF Any 3 or more pizzas 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE --- PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY $1'00 OFF 842-1212 NAME ___ ADDRESS DATE ___ --- $100 OFF PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY Any Pizza Ordered 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 842-1212 PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY 50¢ OFF Any 1 pizza 842-1212 NAME ___ ADDRESS DATE Expires 6/3/87 6 Monday, March 23, 1987 / University Daily Kansan THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Cmon, buddy. If you're carrying any calculators, cough 'em up! Check him for pencils, Murray. © 1987 Universal Press Syndicate Accountant street gangs 100 Jim Patti, left, and his brother Charlie have owned and operated Patti Shoe Service since 1955. Shoes Continued from p. 1 They estimated that the equipment would cost $50,000 to replace. And the shoes keep shopping. And the outlet tap changing. Charlie pulled the heel cap from a black leather boot, exposing a hollow plastic heel. "How am I going to fix this?" he asked. "You have to be creative to fix it." Creative they are, and they attract a loyal following of customers. One woman, in her 70s, came in Thursday to pick up cowboy boots for her son. She said that she had taken shoes to their father's store in Kansas City during the '30s. "Our customers die on us. Our customers grow old with us," Jim said. The brothers keep working on shoes, taking Wednesday afternoons off so Charlie can golf and Jim can scult. Jim compared their workmanhip and success to the recent trend toward fast shoe repair in shopping malls. "There's fast food, and then there's quality dining," he said. Managers to discuss the competitive edge By PEGGY O'BRIEN Staff writer U. S. companies are not measuring up to foreign competitors because of low productivity and poor quality, several KU business professors said. After a year of planning, the School of Business is presenting its first seminar to teach current managers the same principles that business professors teach masters of business administration degree candidates. "The issue is, 'Can I improve?' " Karney said. "Total Quality Commitment: Enhancing Your Company's Competitive Position," is the seminar, which is April 6-10 Seminar faculty are Dennis F. Karney and Steven Hiller, both associate professors of business. Lawrence A. Sherr, professor of business administration and Chancellor's Club teaching professor, will be the guest lecturer. Karney said that by offering the seminar to current managers, he and the other presenters were trying to bring the concepts of improved quality and increased productivity into the general operation of any firm. He said companies should not be satisfied with thinking their product or service was the best. They need to find out how they can be better. Hillner said, "We need to try to recapture some of the market from the Japanese and other strong international competitors." The principles that Karney, Sherr and Hillier will be teaching at the conference come from W. Edwards Deming, a U.S. statistician, college professor and consultant. Deming has a list of 14 management obligations that would accomplish his two objectives of quality output at low costs. Karney said that higher quality in production led to lower costs and, then, lower profitability. Deming developed his theories while working for the U.S. Bureau of the Census in 1940. American industrial leaders never used Deming's ideas. In 1950, he was invited to speak in Japan where his theories now are widely used. The Union of Japanese Scientists and Engineers presents the Deming award on national television each year. The award goes to the Japanese company that has significantly improved its product quality. SKY HIGH PIZZA PIZZA 842-0600 PIZZA PIZZA DELIVERED Lawrence Air Service Introductory Flying Lesson $20.00 includes: Aircraft Rental Professional Instruction Flying Time (1/2 mile east of the Tee Pee) 842-0000 SERVICE QUALITY DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER "COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS SALES" "FOR MOST FOREIGN CARS" • VW • VOLVO • SUBARU • MG • DATSUN • MAZDA • TOYOTA • HONDA BOSCH AUTOMOTIVE Machine Shop Service Available 841-4833 1008 E. 12TH fields D O W N T O W N posters frame frames poster posters frame frames poster posters frame --- CHECKERS PIZZA MONEY SAVING COUPONS ! CHECKERS PIZZA CHECKERS PIZZA 16" Two Topping Pizza & 2 Pops $6.99 + tax Expires 3/31/87 2214 YALE RD. 841-8010 CHECKERS PIZZA 2—12" Two Topping Pizzas & 2 Pops $7.99 + tax Expires 3/31/87 2214 YALE RD. 841-8010 ( OFFERS GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY ) CHECKERS PIZZA CHECKERS PIZZA 2—12" Two Topping Pizzas & 2 Pops $7.99 + tax Expires 3/31/87 2214 YALE RD B41-8010 CHECKERS PIZZA CHEECKERS 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. STUDENT INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITIES MARC $ ^{c} $ the association for local governments for metropolitan Kansas City, is now accepting applications for college credit internships for the summer and fall semesters. These are not "go-for" positions. MARC internships give inexperienced students the chance to perform the same tasks that are required in professional business and government positions. Internships are available in the following areas: PUBLIC AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT- Students in the fields of journalism, English, communications and public relations will write articles and reports, work with the media, and plan and implement promotional campaigns. Contact Mary Beth Gordon. RESEARCH DATA CENTER (RDc) - The RDc houses the region's most comprehensive collection of economic and demographic information. Students in the fields of business, economics, marketing, public administration and urban planning will assist in the development and marketing of the center's products and services. Contact Alice Watland. FISCAL AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT-Business and accounting students who have completed an auditing course will perform program reviews and audits of MARC subcontractors. Contact Dorothy Pope. TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT - Students in the fields of urban planning, civil engineering and public administration will perform transportation research, conduct and analyze various transportation surveys and assume other transportation-related responsibilities. Contact Fred Schwartz. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT- Urban Planning students will collect and analyze local and regional demographic and economic data as well as assist small communities in developing and updating comprehensive plans. Contact Marlene Nagel. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 816-474-4240 NOMINATIONS WANTED WOMEN'S RECOGNITION PROGRAM THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN IS NOW ACCEPTING NOMINATIONS TO HONOR OUTSTANDING STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF FOR Hall of Fame; Designed to honor outstanding women graduates of the University and K.U. faculty or staff who provide models for students as they choose careers and become effective citizens. Outstanding Woman Teacher-female instructor, student or non-student who has performed effectively and professionally as an educator at the University of Kansas. Outstanding Woman Staff Member-non-faculty woman who has contributed in a unique way to the University. Outstanding International Woman Student-woman student from a country other than the United States who has demonstrated academic achievement and participation in various aspects of community or college life. Outstanding Nontraditional Woman Student-nontraditional woman who has made a unique contribution to the University or community. (Nontraditional includes those who are continuing their education after an absence from school, those who are over 21 and just beginning their college education, those who work full-time and attend school part-time, single parents who are students, or veterans.) Outstanding Woman Student In Athletics-for participation in athletic organizations and contribution to the development of women's intercollegiate athletics. Outstanding Woman Student in Leadership-woman student who has exhibited leadership and active participation in concerns of contemporary women on campus, in the community, state, or national level. Outstanding Woman Student in Student Services-for outstanding contributions in student or university organizations. Outstanding Woman Student in Community Services-for active contributions in off-campus oriented work. Outstanding Pioneer Woman."...for a woman's historic contributions to humanity." OUTSTANDING WOMEN WILL BE HONORED FOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN EACH OF THE ABOVE AREAS. THE WOMEN'S RECOGNITION COMMITTEE WILL REVIEW THE INFORMATION OBTAINED AND ANNOUNCE THE AWARD WINNERS AT THE WOMEN'S RECOGNITION PROGRAM ON APRIL 16. FOR NOMINATION FORMS, CONTACT THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER, 218 STRONG HALL, 864-3522 DEADLINE FOR NOMINATIONS: APRIL 2, 1987 Commission on the Status of Women is a student organization funded by Student Senate. University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 23, 1987 7 KU & LAWRENCE CAMPUS AREA ACTIVITIES MARCH 22 Monday 9 a.m. — Book exhibit opening at 303 Spencer Museum of Art. The exhibit will run through April 3. 23 9 a.m. — "Introduction to WORD- STAR," a microcomputer workshop at 204 Computer Center, Call 864-4291 for information 1 p.m. — "Intermediate WORSTAR," a microcomputer workshop at 204 Computer Center. 8 p.m. — University Dance Company/dance faculty in Crafton-Preyer Theatre at Murphy Hall. Also at 6 p.m. tomorrow. All seats general admission. Tickets on sale at Murphy Hall box office. 5:30 p.m. — KU Kempo and Karate Club meeting at 130 Robinson Center. Club meets Wednesday at same time. 8 p.m. — Doctoral recital with Sue Snyder, soprano, in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall. 7:30 p.m. — "Heartland Singles" Group," a non-denominational, coed group whose members' average age is over 30, will meet at the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. 8 p.m. — Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction meeting in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union. Tuesday 24 1 p.m. — Baseball. KU vs. Washburn University at Quigley Field. 3 p.m. · Introduction to SPPS-X on VAX/VMS, "a Mainframe Seminar at 123 Fraser Hall. 4 p.m. — "Robbe-Grillet et la pratique de l'ecriture, ou mai-ou-det-ce-or-ni-car?" A French department. At Walnut Room on the Kangas, Unfin. 4:30 p.m. — "The Cost of Discipleship: Bonhoeffer's Faith for Today," a seminar at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. 5:15 p.m. — Classified Senate meeting in the Northeast Conference Room at the Burge Union. 6:30 p.m. — KU Hispanic-American Leadership Organization meeting in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union. 6:30 p.m. — Floor hockey managers meeting at 202 Robinson Center **gers meeting at 202 Robinson Center.** *7 p.m. - *Repetitionist* Glass and Rech, a Masters of Modern Art with Stephen Addis. KANU FP191.5 7 p.m. — "Bang the Drum Slowly," an SAU film in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. $2. 7 p.m. — "Women's Health: Special Concerns," a Women's Resource Center Workshop in the Jawhay Room at the Kansas Union. 7 p.m. — April 25 March committee meeting at the Kansas Union gallery. 7:30 p.m. — "Is Anti-Semitism Curable?" a lecture by Morris Margolies in the Pine Room at the Kangas Union. 8 p.m. — Faculty recital with Susan Hicks Brasher, oboe, in Swarth Recital Hall at Murphy Hall. 7 p.m. — KU Dr. Who Appreciation Society meeting in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union Adam Lounge at Adams Alumni Center Music at 11 a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. — "American Graffiti," an SUA film in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. $2. 7 p.m. — Student Senate meeting in the Kansas Room at the Kansas Union. 11:40 a.m. — "Sudan: Contemporary Politics," a University Forum at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. 25 3 p.m. — "School Organization and the Myth of Exceptional Children and Youth," a Faculty Development Seminar in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union. Union ballroom. Same times tomorrow 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. — College of Liberal Arts and Sciences enrollment card pick-up in the Kansas 8 p.m. — Merce Cunningham Dance Company concert at Hoch Auditorium. All seats reserved. Tickets on sale at murphy Hall box office. 6:30 p.m. -- Campus Christians Fellowship meeting in the Northeast Conference Room at the Burge Union. 10 a.m. — Retirees Club coffee in 26 Thursday @ 9 a.m. — "introduction to dBASE III PLUS," a microcomputer workshop at 204 Computer Center. 9:30 a.m. — "The Nuclear Predicament," a keeping in Touch program with Clifford Kelzel, professor of political science, in Apollo Auditorium at Nichols Hall. First in series of five presentations. Call 864-4794 for information. 11:30 a.m. — “Does Food Set the Mood or Mood Determine Food Choice?” an Adult Development Colleges course at the Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. 11:30 a.m. — "Impressions of the Cone from Recent Tour," a Brown Bag Lunch program at 109 Lipinoc Hall 7 p.m. — "Woman in the Dunes," an SUA film in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas University. 1 p.m. — Baseball.KU vs. Benedictine College at Quigley Field. 3 p.m. — "The Mechanics of Pore Water Uptake by Overland Flow," a doctoral defense at 2007 Learned Hall. 4 p.m. — "Real Analysis: A Survey of Some Interest Problems," a mathematics colloquium at 119强 Hall. 7:30 p.m. — "Reading for Com- prehension and Speed," a study skills workshop. Also at 3:30 p.m. April 6th. Assistance center, advance at the Student Assistance Center, G21 Strong Hall. Class location available at registration, $15. 7 p.m. — "The American Past," with Calder Pickett, KANU FM-91.5. 7:30 p.m. — "The Eighteenth Century Scottish Intellectual Inquiry: Context and Continuities vs. the Past" history lecture at 4001 Winston Hall 7:30 p.m. — "Vom Lustspiel zum Singspiel: Die Operette 'm' weisen Rose' als ausdruck der dreissinger Jahre," a German lecture in conference rooms A and B of Watson Library. 8 p.m. — "What Was There to Celebrate?" a Victoria's Jubilees speech at Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. 8 p.m. — Music Honor recital in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall. Friday 27 1 p.m. — "Using SPSS-X Graphics," a Mainframe Seminar at the Computer Services Facility auditorium. Call 864-4291 for information. 2:30 p.m. — “Quickness and Spontaneity: The Ups and Downs of an ideal,” an art history colloquium at 1 Spongeet at 8:45 p.m. — “Running Jobs Batch 27 m. — "Running Batch Jobs on the VM/CMS System," a Mainframe Seminar at the Computer Services Facility auditorium. 3:30 p.m. — "Airline Maintenance," an aerospace colloumium at 3140 Wescoe Hall. 3:30 p.m. — "Blue Velvet," an SAU film in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Also showing at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Same times tomorrow. After showings $1. evening showings $2. 5 lpae — Green fees for golf league at 208 Robinson Center. 7 pma — "Silent Running," a University Film Society in Downs 4 p.m. — "The Battle of the Sexes: The Man's Case," a Victoria's Jubilees/Women's Studies lecture in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Auditorium at Dyche Hall. Also at 9 and 11 p.m. today. Same times tomorrow. $1.75 7 p.m. — Latin American Film Festival at 300 Strong Hall. Also at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. 7 p.m. — "Opera is My Hobby," with James Seaver, KANU FM-91.5. 8 p.m. — Observatory Open House at Lindley Hall (if sky is clear) 8 p.m. — KU International Folk Dance Club meeting at St. John's Elementary School gymnasium, 1233 Vermont St. **midnight** — **"A Clockwork Orange,"** an SUA film in Wooldruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union.Same time tomorrow. $2. 8 p.m. — KU Chamber Choir spring concert in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall. Saturday 28 all day — Kansas Scholastic Press Association annual meeting and high school student contest at the Kansas Union and Stauffer-Flint Hall 9 a.m. — "The Vintage Jazz Show," with Michael Maher, KANU FM-91.5 10 a.m. -- "The Jazz Scene," with Dick Wight, KANU FM-91.5. 3:30 p.m. — Student recital with Brian Williams, organ, in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall. 8 p.m. — Faculty recital with Thomas Liley, saxophone, in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall. Sunday 29 Master of Fine Arts thesis show at the Art and Design Building gallery. **noon** -- "Ansel Adams: Images of America," an exhibit opening at the White Gallery of the Spencer Museum of Art. 1 p.m. — "Ansel Adams: Photographer," a museum video program. The video will be shown at 1, 2, and 3, and 4 p.m. on each day of the exhibit. The exhibit will run through May 17. c■ 2 p.m. — “Sid and Nancy,” an SUA film in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. $2. 3 p.m. — "Ansel Adams Photographs," a gallery talk in the White Gallery at the Spencer Museum of Art. 1 p.m. — Exhibit opening of a 3 p.m. — The KU Concerts on KANU FM-91.5. 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. LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES Undergraduate ENROLLMENT PROCEDURES FALL-1987 1. Enrollment Card Handout MARCH 25 and 26 9:00-4:30 Kansas Union Ballroom- Picture I.D. Required 2. Advising: 2 weeks only MARCH 30 - APRIL 10 3. Dean's Stamp: MARCH 30 - APRIL 10 8:30-5:00 Outside 4017 Wescoe THE GARDEN STATION SCHOOL Summer Employment Royal Prestige is seeking students to help supplement its summer work force in the following areas: Lawrence Wichita Topeka Emporia Kansas City Pittsburgh Hays Salina Hutchinson Concordia Great Bend Manhattan Winfield Leavenworth Olathe Earn $250 per week! For further information, attend our meeting at: Pioneer Room/Burge Union Monday, March 23-1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., & 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 24- 11:00 a.m., 12:30 p.m., 2:00 p.m., & 4:00 p.m. 8 Monday, March 23, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Catholics Continued from p. 1 Christian religions, but had five unique beliefs: the belief in the pope as Christ's representative on earth, the seven sacraments, the Mass as the highest act of worship, the real presence of Christ in the Eucharist or holy communion and the practice of honoring Mary as the mother of God. In February, Fitzsimmons spoke on "What Does it Mean to be Catholic" and talked about the Church. Krische said that when Pope John Paul visited the United States, he criticized the "cafeteria Catholics," or those Catholics who "wanted to go through the line and select what parts of the doctrine appealed to them." "To be Catholic means that you have to accept all of the doctrinal and moral teachings of the church. It means believing in Jesus as God and man, in the Trinity and in the nature of sin." he said. For most KU Catholics, accepting church doctrine is not a problem on a Sunday-to-Sunday basis. But many students have trouble accepting the church's position on two of the seven sacraments, and on other moral teachings. Marriage in the church Markeizich is Catholic. Her fiance Bryan Stephens, St. Rose, La., graduate student, was raised in the church but no longer considers himself a Catholic. Markeizich and Stephens plan to be married in the Catholic church, but Stephens said he wasn't happy about the six months of marriage preparation sessions the church requires before a Catholic wedding. "We could get married tomorrow if it wasn't for the church," he said. "I'm just going to have to be a hypocrite for six months and become a 'honeymonk Catholic.' I'll say yes to whatever I have to say yes to. "But if you don't believe in something, then saying that you don't fit is just bad." Fitzsimons said, "The high number of divorces indicates that some couples didn't understand what they were getting into." Krische said, "The church does not treat marriage as a decision solely between two people. It is a social sacrament that affects the whole community." The engaged couple takes a premarital inventory, which asks the couple to look at the relationship from 10 different aspects, including children and parenting, family backgrounds and expected roles. After that, couples meet in the home of a married couple for five sessions to discuss communication in marriage, finances, growth in marriage, marriage spirituality and married sexuality. The church's teachings on marriage are discussed in three additional sessions, and then the couple Krische said a couple could not get married in the Catholic church if they did not intend to have children, a permanent marriage or to be faithful to each other. meets with a priest for five more sessions to go over the wedding liturgy. The Rite of Reconciliation, or confession, is another sacrament that troubles many KU Catholics. Confession Once a year is the absolute minimum for Catholics to confess their sins to a priest and receive absolution, Fitzsimmons said. But it's better for a person's spiritual well-being to go more often, he said. "Every month or so it's good to review our lives and reconcile ourselves with God," Fitzsimmons said. "God already knows what we've done; he's a step ahead of us," he said, "but we need to acknowledge it for ourselves." Louise Caola, St. Louis senior, said she hadn't gone to confession since the time she told a priest that she didn't believe in it. "I don't believe we need a mediator," she said. "I think a person should go straight to God and to the person he's harmed." But Krische said a priest was necessary. "Primarily because sin is not only committed against God, but because it's also committed against the church. There no such thing as 'a "People today generally tend to do what they can to make themselves as comfortable as possible, but religion isn't a matter of comfort," he said. "It's not a matter of what fits in with your life-style." Colarelli said that he did receive the Rite of Reconciliation regularly and that he considered it an important sacrament, despite the fact that it made many Catholics uncomfortable. private sin between me and God, '`` he said. The issue of whether Catholics should be allowed to use birth control still is debated by many Catholics, despite the church's stand against it and the church's endorsement of natural family planning. Moral teachings "You have to be open to the will of God, and the creation of new life," Fitzsimmons said. He said the ban on birth control was not an easy command to follow, which was why the decision to marry called for maturity in both partners. "Christ is really saying that we need to be mindful of abstinence, of self-control, rather than some sort of medical control," Fitzsimons said. Krische said, "It requires a real belief in God; that they see a child as not their decision, but as a gift from God." Fitzsimmons said the Vatican's most recent ruling, which opposed all artificial means of reproduction including artificial insemination and Krische said the church believed that premarital sex was against the teachings of Christ. surrogate motherhood, was only a clarification of existent doctrine. "The full expression of sexual love is to occur after the commitment has been made. The sexual act is the sign of total giving of two people to each other." Caola said, "When you are involved with someone that intimately, that's a commitment that cannot be tossed away next week. And if you're not married, it's easier to say, 'I want out of this.'" The Catholic church considers abortion to be murder, but Catholics could be forgiven through the Rite of Reconciliation, Fitzsimmons said. The Rev, Michael Scully, of St. John the Evangelist Church, 1219 Vermont St., said, "There is no such thing as an unforgivable sin." But Krische said abortion was considered a reserved sin. The local priest would have to appeal to a bishop for jurisdiction, and the bishop would grant forgiveness and impose a penance on the woman who had had an abortion. The church is against ordaining women as priests because it believes that there are other ways for women to take part in the Mass. Fitzsimons said. "There are some things some people do better than others," Fitzsimmons said. "Not everyone can sing in the choir." Caola disagreed. "As a junior in high school, I felt a calling to be a priest and I was very adamant about it. "My seminary friends said, 'Well, Louise, that's doctrine, that's the tradition,' and I said, 'That's not a good enough reason.' " Need for faith But although they may not agree with all of the church's teachings, more and more Catholics are attending Mass and re-examining the place of religion in their lives. "I've been at KU for 10 years," Krische said, "and each year it has grown more and more. Students have a hunger for spirituality because the demands of the world do not seem to satisfy their deepest needs." Stephens said, "If I had to choose a religion that suited my needs, I would choose Catholicism. I see the Catholic Church as a good source for moral guidance in society." Fitzsimmons said he encouraged Catholics who were confused about their religion to talk to a priest. "It's good to memorize definitions, but we need to understand what we memorize," he said. "People need to an understanding of their faith." "Christ didn't just come and set a good example. He talked about it. We need to understand our faith so that we can articulate it to other people." DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! AMOUNT INITIAL VELVET PAPER TOWELS BIG ROLL LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY LIMIT ONE ROLL WITH COUPON FREE COUPON GOOD MON. ONLY MARCH 23, 1987 IGA DISCOUNT IN RUSTY'S WE TRUST RUTH MAYS Spring Break May Be Over... But THE PARTY'S Just Begun!!! 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Store DISCOUNT CENTER 2525 Iowa (on the 24th & Ridgecourt bus route) 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Daily 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Sundays Permanent Hair Removal The Electrolysis Studio Free Consultations 15 East 7th 841-5796 842-7810 Pier 1 imports A Place To Discover. 738 Massachusetts Hours Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Thurs. 9:30-8:30 Sun. 1-5 OINGO INGO 8:30 p.m. HOCH AUDITORIUM Reserved Seating so get your tickets now at the SUA Office $10.50 with KUID $12.50 public Coming April 11 TICKETS ON SALE NOW BOINGO University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 23, 1987 Sports 9 Two top seeds survive rough road to Final Four The Associated Press And finally there are four The field of 64 NCAA Division I basketball teams has been reduced to just four teams, which will meet Saturday in New Orleans in the Final Four semifinals. In one semifinal, No. 1-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas, the winner of the West Regional, will face third-ranked Utah in the Midwest Regional in Cincinnati. Tenth-ranked Syracuse, 30-6, faces unranked Providence, 25-8, in the other semifinal, assuring that at least one Big East team will play for the NCAA title. Syracuse upset second-ranked North Carolina 79-75 and won the East Regional on Saturday at East Rutherford, N.J., and Providence upended another Big East rival, fourth-ranked Georgetown, 88-73 in the Southeast Regional at Louisville. The Syracuse-Providence semifinal is scheduled for 4:42 p.m. Saturday, with the second game at 7:12 p.m. The championship game will be plowed Monday night. No Final Four teams from last year made a return trip this year LSU came within one game of mak ing the exclusive quartet, while Kansas and Duke were eliminated after the round of sixteen. Louisville, last year's national champion, did not receive a bid to the tournament. In action Saturday, Syracuse outrebounded North Carolina 29-12 in the first half, led by 6-foot-10 junior center Rony Seikaly, and set the tone of the game, moving the Orangemen into only their second Final Four. Syracuse last advanced to the Final Four in 1975. "We played a lot better in the second half, but by then it was a little Seikaly scored 26 points and had 11 rebounds, while Reid was held to 15 points and six rebounds. Syracuse, which beat Providence twice during the regular season, ballooned a 40-31 halftime lead to 53-38 with 15-41 to play. But North Carolina cut the lead to 57-54 with a 16-4 run. A basket by Kenny Smith of North Carolina cut the lead to 78-75 with 13 seconds left, but after Sherman Douglas hit one of two free throws, Smith missed a three-pointer as the game ended. too late," Tar Heels freshman center J.R. Reid said. Smith finished with 25 points for Carolina, which closed out its season at 32-4. In the Southeast Regional, Providence was denied the three-point goal by Georgetown's defense, so the Friars went to the inside and advanced to its first Final Four since 1973. Reserve forward Darryl Wright scored 20 points, including 11 during a 28-11 first-half run, matching the 20-point output of the Friar's toured outside shooter, guard Billy Donovan. Providence, which led the nation in three-point shooting, ran off to a 54-37 halftime lead, then built it to as many as 18 points in the second half. Donovan had only five shots from the field, but made 16-of-18 attempts from the free throw line. Providence coach Rick Pitino said he told his team beforehand that the three-point goal "was not going to be available to us today. We only had one day to prepare, to change our entire philosophy in order to win. All-American Reggie Williams led all scorers with 25 points for Georgetown, which had won 14 in a row. Rebels rally late, squeeze by Iowa From Kansan wires SEATTLE — Freddie Banks and Gerald Paddio, both mirred in deep shooting slumps, hit seven three-point shots during a second-half surge yesterday as No. 1 Nevada-Las Vegas stormed back from the 19-point deficit and beat Iowa 84-81, advancing to the NCAA Final Four. Iowa had a chance to tie the score, but Kevin Gamble, who threw away a pass with 14 seconds left, missed a 23-foot shot as time ran out. The victory sends UNLV into a Saturday matchup against Indiana in New Orleans and gives the Runnin' Rebels a 37-1 mark, tying the record for most wins in a season set last year by Duke. UNLV rallied from way behind on the strength of the three-point shot and shocked an Iowa team that held a comfortable 58-42 halftime lead. The charge was led by Banks and Paddio, who hit only one of 11 combined three-point tries in the first half. As a team, UNLV made just three-of-14 three-point attempts in the first half. "I've given Gerald the green light all year," said UNL coach Jerry Tarkianan. "He's been in a slump for nine games. I've been telling him to keep going. Thank God he was hitting in the second half." With UNLV trailing 62-44 early in the second half, Banks hit a three-point shot and the Rumni' Rebels were on their way. After the two teams traded baskets, Paddio, who had missed his first six three-pointers, hit his first of four. Banks followed with two free throws. Suddenly, UNLV was within seven points, trailing 66-59. Paddio then hit three straight three-pointers and gave UNLV a lead at 10:07 of the second half, and the Rebels never trained again. Banks capped a 27-4 win, with UNLV leading another three pointers with 8:26 remaining to make it 71-66. "Coach told us if we want it badly enough, go out and get it," said Banks, who finished five of 20 from the floor and four of 13 on three-pointers. "Armor told me not to get down. I went in the second half and shot some threes. When they started going down, I wanted the ball in my hands. "I was amazed when they were falling. I'm always surprised when a three-pointer goes in for me. Once my three-pointers are not falling, I have another option and that's to drive." Iowa refused to fold, however, moving to within 82-78 on a basket by guard B.J. Armstrong with 2:05 remaining. The two teams then exchanged steals before Banks missed a free throw, and Iowa got the ball with about a minute left. Gamble hit a three-point shot with 33 seconds left and pulled within 82-81 and Iowa used its zone press and kept UNLV from reaching the half-court line within the required 10 seconds, forcing a turnover. Gamble, on what appeared to be a designed play to 7-foot Brad Lohaus inside, hit the backboard with his knee. The UNLV the ball with 14 seconds left. UNLV senior guard Gary Graham made both his free throws after being fouled with 10 seconds left, setting up the final missed shot by Gamble, who had put Iowa in the West Regional finals by hitting a three-point basket in overtime to beat Oklahoma on Friday. Armon Gilliam, who kept UNLV in the game through a miserable first-half performance, led all scorers with 27 points while Paddio had 20 and Banks added 17 for the Runnin' Rebels. "Once Gerald got back in the game, I knew it would be easier for me," said Gilliam. "Number one, it spread things out. Once Gerald started hitting, I was real confident we would win." Gamble and B.J. Armstrong both had 18 points for Iowa. Lohaus added 12 points, 10 of them in the first half. AL PROVIDENCE 34 LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Providence's Billy Donovan drives past Alabama's Mark Gottfried during the NCAA Southeast semifinal game. The sharp-shooting Friars租住 Alabama 103-82 Thursday, and went on to defeat Georgetown 88-73 on Saturday and earn a berth in the NCAA Final Four in New Orleans. Royals beat Pittsburgh 4-1 in exhibition play The Royals banged out 10 hits. Tony Pena's single with two outs in the sixth was the lone Pirate hit. Steve Shirley and Dan Quisenbergh had half a miller over the final three innings. United Press International FORT MYERS, Fla. — Danny Jackson gave up just one hit in six innings yesterday, leading the Kansas City Royals to a 4-1 exhibition victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. In other action, the Royals sent right-handed pitches the Shaw and Bill Swaggerty to the minor league complex yesterday. The Royals now have 35 players left in camp, including seven non-roster. with Willie Wilson, Bo Jackson, Kevin Seitzer and Danny Tartabull each contributing two. Wilson doubled and scored in the sixth and singled in two more runs in the seventh. George Brett's first run was a Sweeter with the other Rovers run. 'Hawks lose more than a game By NICOLE SAUZEK Take that. If losing to Georgetown 70 57 in the NCAA Southeast semifinal was not enough for the Kansas men's basketball team, having their hotel rooms burglarized was. While the team was at Louisville's Freedom Hall on Thursday night playing what would be their last game of the season, $2,000 to $5,000 in cash, jewelry, and cameras was stolen from their rooms at the Holiday Inn Airport East, punctuating an already disappointing day. Doug Vance, sports information director, said yesterday that he did not know any details of the theft, but that some of the rooms' doors looked as though they had been jinnied. Hotel security said yesterday that the hotel would not comment on the theft while the Louisville city police conducted an investigation. A police report was not available yesterday. According to Gary Hunter, associate athletic director, 11 to 12 rooms were robbed. The robbery occurred sometime between 7 p.m. and midnight, when the team was at the game. Only two team members, Chris Piper and Keith Harris, were not robbed. Piper had put his money under his mattress before leaving for the game and Harris had taken his valuables with him. Kevin Pritchard lost the most in the burglary. Close to $1,000 in cash, jewelry and electronic equipment was taken. None of the team's Final Four rings from last year, when KU reached the national semifinals before losing to Duke, were reported stolen. The team stayed up most of the night with police, taking inventory of what had been taken. The players were all staying on the first floor of the Holiday Inn. Coaches rooms' on the second floor were not touched. Indiana slips by Tigers United Press International CINCINNATI — Indiana coach Bob Knight maintained that it was his "freak offense" that sparked Indiana past Louisiana State University in the Midwest Regional final and put the Hosiers into the Final Four. Second-ranked Indiana, 28-4, erased a 12-point deficit in the second half yesterday and posted a 77-76 victory, becoming the first team from the Big Ten to advance to the Final Four since 1981 when Indiana won the national title. The Hoosiers will meet Nevada-Las Vegas, the winner of the West Regional. "It was our freak offense down there in the final five minutes," said Knight, making a sarcastic reference to LSU's well-publicized freak defense. "I wasn't sure we could beat this team," Knight said. "As I continued to look at them on tape, I thought they were as good a collection of athletes playing as hard as I've seen all year." Ricky Calloway scored on a rebound basket with 7 seconds left, lifting the Hoosiers. Calloway missed a missed shot by Daryl Thomas. "I just went to the boards hard. Luckily, it went back in," said Calloway, who scored 11 points and had just that one offensive rebound in the game. "It was a great thrill, but we never gave up." After the Calloway basket, LSU called timeout before inbounding from under its own basket. Nikita Wilson's 12-foot at the buzzer fell off the front rim, ending LSU's bid to return to the Final Four for the second straight year. Steve Alford paced the Big Ten cochamps with 20 points, 18 in the first half. Dean Garrett added 17 and Thomas had 16. Nakita Wilson scored 29 points and Anthony Wilson had 15 for LSU. 24-15. Freshman Fess Irvin came off the bench and scored 14, but missed the front end of a one-and-one with 26 seconds remaining with LSU up 76-75. Indiana scored seven straight points, including a three-point play by reserve Joe Hillman, and closed the score to 75-73 with 3:06 left. LSU then went to a spread offense and committed two straight turnovers but Indiana failed to cash in on either opportunity. "I don't regret the decision (to go to the spread)," LSU coach Dale Brown said. "We knew they only had four fouls and wanted to eat up some clock." Daryl Joe hit the front end of a one-and-one and gave LSU a 76-73 lead with 50 seconds remaining. Keith Smart answered with two free throws, closing the deficit to 76-75 with 40 seconds remaining. MONDAY MANIA PYRAMID "snip, snip" BUY 1 GET 1 FREE Buy any Pyramid Pizza and get the second one of equal value FREE! FRIENDLY, FAST, FREE DELIVERY Good Mondays Only 842-3232 Exp. 3/23/87 PYRAMID PIZZA Special Features on KJHK 91FM KJHX Monday-- Volunteer Clearinghouse Tuesday-- Talk Chinese Wednesday-- Down on the Corner Thursday-- Alternative Interviews Friday-- Studio 91 All Special Features air at 10 a.m.,3 p.m.,8 p.m.,1 a.m. 10 Monday, March 23, 1987 / University Daily Kansan *Monday Sports Extra* Hoyas end Jayhawk's Final Four hopes By ROR KNAPP Staff writer 11 Alan Hagman/KANSAN LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Mark Turgeon, Mark Randall, sabbatical coach Gregg bench as the Jayhawks' season comes to a end. After winning two games, and coach Larry Brown look on with the rest of the Kansas in the NCAA tournament, the Jayhawks lost in the round of sixteen. LOUISVILLE. Ky. — The Jayhawks' dreams of a second consecutive Final Four appearance ended Thursday with a 70-57 loss to Georgetown in the Southeast Regional Semifinal at Freedom Hall. In NCAA Final Four competition in New Orleans this weekend, Providence will battle Syracuse, and Indiana will play UNLV. Men's Basketball Kansas finished the season with a 25-11 record. That victory total is the fifth-highest in one season by a Kansas basketball team, but the Jayhawks may be thinking more about the season-ending loss to the Hoyas than bout any of the triumphs. Kansas, seeded fifth in the Southeast Region, entered the game as five-point underdogs against top-seeded Georgetown. But the Jayhawks jumped out to an early 10-4 lead, spurred by eight points from junior forward Danny Manning. The Hoyas, who came back from a 15-point deficit to beat Ohio State in a second-round game, quickly made up the ground on Kansas behind the outside shooting of guard Reggie Williams and led 34-29 at half. All Americans Williams and Manning led their teams in first-half scoring. Williams scored 19 points for the Hoyas and Manning put in 17 for the Javahaws. Georgetown had opened up an eight-point lead early in the second half when Kansas senior guard Mark Turgeon ignited a Jayhawk backwith a three-point basket. After two baskets by forward Chris Piper and a Georgetown time-out, freshman Keith Harris drove the baseline for a lay-up and a 40-39 Kansas lead with 14:49 to play in the game. But it was the last time the Hoyas would trail. Georgetown buried Kansas with a 14-3 run and played suffocating defense that allowed Manning only one field goal in the second half. The Jayhawks trailed by nine points with less than 3 minutes to go with Manning covered and no one able to take the shot from the outside. Piper passed up a shot from the baseline and was stripped of the ball by Williams. Georgetown converted the turnover into a Ron Highsmith dunk, and Kansas fans stood in silence, watching their team's season draw to a painful close. Kansas Manning, the only Jayhawk in double figures, finished with 23 points and 12 rebounds. Hunter, slowed by agnapping ankle injury, added nine points. Seniors Turgeon and Cedric Hunter left the game to a standing ovation from the Kansas section with 49 seconds left, though Hunter returned a short time later when the Jayhawks pulled to within nine points. Williams finished with 34 points, including a 16-for-18 performance from the free-throw line. The Hoyas shot 37 free shots and hit 27 of them, 73 percent accuracy from the line. Kansas hit eight of 16 free throws or 50 percent from the line. Kansas took its first step in the tournament with a 66-55 victory over Houston on March 13 at the Omi in Atlanta. Freshman Kevin Prichard scored 17 points, 15 of them in the first half, as the Jayhawks overcame an early Houston lead and jumped out to a 34-21 halftime lead. Georgetown also topped Kansas under the basket, where the Hoyas collected 40 rebounds to the Jayhawks' 28. | | M | FG | FT | R | A | O | F* | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Manning | 40 | 9-16 | 5-19 | 12 | 4 | 0 | 13 | | Piper | 34 | 1-7 | 0-0 | 3 | 2 | 5 | 6 | | Pelletto | 31 | 1-7 | 0-0 | 3 | 2 | 6 | 0 | | Rockefeller | 34 | 1-12 | 0-1 | 4 | 1 | 2 | 4 | | Turgeon | 27 | 2-5 | 0-0 | 2 | 4 | 2 | 6 | | Prichard | 27 | 2-5 | 0-0 | 2 | 4 | 2 | 6 | | Newton | 8 | 0-4 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | | Harris | 19 | 2-3 | 1-2 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 5 | | Harris | 2 | 0-9 | 1-0 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 5 | | Gaddinger | 5 | 1-2 | 1-0 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 5 | | Totals | 23-54 | 8-16 | 8-16 | 21 | 4 | 23 | 57 | Kansas forced 20 Houston turnovers and had 12 steals, including four by Cedric Hunter. Percentages: FG, 426, FT, 500. Three-point goals: 3-7 (Turgon, 2-4; Guelderer, 1-2; Pritchard 0-1) Blocked shots: 2 (Pier 2); Goals on defense: 1 (Steal 2); Steals: 5 (Harris 2); Technicals: Bench Georaetown M MG FF FT R A O F T10 McDonald 34 2-3 6-11 7 A 0 F T10 Bryant 16 1-1 0-1 2 1 0 F 0 Williams 39 8-21 16-18 9 1 2 0 Tillery 19 2-5 0-1 1 2 0 7 Winston 23 3-5 1-0 3 2 1 0 Winston 25 3-5 1-0 2 4 1 0 Smith 17 5-9 2-2 2 0 2 13 Jackson 6 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 0 Allen 20 1-1 1-2 5 0 1 3 Edwards 3 0-0 0-0 1 2 0 1 Highsmith 14 1-2 0-1 4 0 4 2 Totals 20.43 24.37 6-11 4 6 10 7 Percentages: FG, 465, FT, 730. Three-point goals: 3-9 (Williams, 2-7, Smith, 1-2) Block Shots: McDonald Williams, Smith. Goals to the net: 4-3, Steals: 7. (Williams 4). Technicals: None. Half: Georgetown 34-29 Officials: Joe Forte, Paul Galvan, Booker Turner. In its second-round game, Manning scored a career-high 42 points as Kansas beat the Southwest Missouri State Bears 67-63 in Atlanta. Kansas 67. Southwest Mo. 63 q Worthing 3-0 1-1, Bell 1-3 2-4, Stuckey 2-3 4-5, B. Hollins 3-0 1-1, Hawkins 3-0 2-4, Hollins 0-7 2-0, Hollins 24-18 16-17, 6-0 Pitt 0:2 1.0, Manning 16 26 10 12 42, Pellick 10 0:2 1.0, Pichard 2-4 4.0, Hunter 14 8.0, Harris 0:0 9.0, Newman 2-4 4.0, Turgutson 2-2 0.0, Guilferon 7.0, Newman 2-4 4.0, Randall 2-2 0.0, Totals 27 15.2 14 12 67 Hattieme, Southwest M. 33-31 Total touls = Southwest M. 16, Kansas 19. Fouled none - Outed three-point goals = Southwest M. 31-11 G. 2.5, Hot Rebounds = Southwest M. 29 (Stuckey) 9, Rebounds = Southwest M. 29 (Stuckey) 9, (Newton) 5, Manning and Hunter 4) Assists = Kansas 66, Houston 55 Houston 5 Winslow 11-2-21 2. Andersson 8-11-2-15 18-fernera 3-0 8-0-0 6. brown 1-0. Hobby 0-5-0 3. Morthur 4-0- 0.2. Brewer 2-0-0 4. Jackson 2-7-0 6. Grant 0-0- 0. Becher 0-0-0 Totals 12-34 6-9 5. 48. Pair 4-2 2.10, Manning 6-13 0.04, Pelcello 1-4 1.2, Pricich 1-2 1.71, Hunt 1-2 1.71, Hurter 6-13 0.2, Turgeon 2-3 0.04, Randal 2-4.10, Harris 1-3 0.02, Neumann 2-6 0.04, Barry 0-0.09, Totals 30.42 5.76 Halftime Kansas 34-21 Total foul = Houston 15 Kansas 12 Fouled out - None. Three point goals = Houston 7 (Jackson 24, Winslow 1, Hobby 0-1) Kansas 3 (Kaplan 3, Prichet 1-2) Hobby 0-1) Rebounds 10 (Aleksandri 8, Kenneth 2) Kansas 30 (Manning 7) Assists = Houston 17 (Brown) 5) Kansas 21 (Technicals) Bone The Bears kept the game close, and the Jayhawks led by only two points with 19 seconds left in the game. But Chris Piper made two free throws, his first points of the game, and secured the victory for Kansas. NSAS 11 LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Kansas guard Mark Turgeon leaps over Georgetown's Reggie Williams in pursuit of a loose ball during the closing minutes of the NCAA Southeast semifinal game. Williams led the Hoyas with 34 points as they defeated the Jayhawks 70-57 on Thursday at Freedom Hall. Bulldogs defeat KU in tourney By a Kansan reporter The Jayhawks' lack of height finally caught up with them. The women's basketball season came to an end March 14 when the Jayhawks fell to the Georgia Bulls, a ground of the NCAA tournament by No. 37. Women's Basketball Georgia's frontline players combined for 46 points while Kansas' was 35. The Bulldogs two starting forwards were 6-foot-2 and their center was 6-7. Kansas' frontline consisted of 5-10 Shawna Waters, 5-11 Jackie Martin and 6-0 Sand Shaw. "We tried not to let their size bother us, but obviously it was a factor." Coach Marian Washington said. The loss broke Kansas' nine-game winning streak. The Jawhawks finished with a 10-9 record. "Georgia was better than I thought." Washington said. "They had a strong outside game to go along with a strong inside game." Shooting guard Carla Green scored 20 points on eight-of-eight field goal shooting for the Bulldogs. Even though the Jayhawks suffered their worst defeat of the season last game, the team accomplished much of that stuff in that few people expected of them. "We had some adversity in December, but we fought through it and had a very positive experience." In early January, Kansas had an 11-12 record and were next to last in the Big Eight Conference before turning the season around. Kansas won its last five conference games and finished in a three-way tie with Kansas State and Missouri. He on to win the Big Eight Tournament. "In the preseason, we were picked to finish somewhere near the bottom of the conference and we came back to share the regular-season title," she said. "It was one of the most satisfying seasons I've ever had." For senior guard Evette Ott, the loss to Georgia represented her last game for the Jayhawks. She scored 13 points in her final performance. "Evette really made some big plays for us in the latter stages of the season and provided us with a lot of leadership." Washington said. Ott and Tina Dixon are the only players the team will lose. "We have a solid team coming back next season and with a couple of more players, I think we could enjoy some success," Washington said. This year's team was dominated by junior players. Waters, Martin, Shaw and Loughrey are all averaged close to 10 points a game. Washington said the team's beating coaching the main rea- sion for winning. "We had different people come through each night," she said. Georgia 82, Kansas 51 McClain 7.14-9.13 4.25, Abraham 8.11-0.10 8.00, Booz 1.13-1.2, Green 8.13 4.00, Frasier 1.24-4.00, Kendrick 1.4-0.02, Tempel 1.1-0.2, Philips 4.6-0.00, Warren 1.0-0.1, Totals 32.54 18.26 82 Waters 7-14 10-4 11, Shaw 2-6 6-0 14, Martine 4-11 8-12 Brady 1-4 0-0 12, Coffey 4-12 1-1 12, Hawkey 0-1 9 Baker 0-2 0-0, Doughty 0-8-0, Strougher 1-2 0-0 2, Page 0-2 0-0, Dougherty 13.66 6-15 4-11 Hattiehine 38-24. Toulouf — Georgia 16. Kaneda 7 Fouled out — Nebula 26. McClain (17) Kansas 33 (Page 6). Dixon (5) Assessments (19) Kansas 37 (Brady 5) Techniques — Non- Buchanan receives All-America honors By DIANE FILIPOWSKI Staff writer Cliff Rovetto, assistant coach, said Buchanan's fifth-place finish with a throw of 53 feet, $4_{4}$ inches was a record and the high point of the meet. Shot putter Denise Buchanan was named an All-American at the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championship on March 13-14 in Oklahoma City, the only Jayhawk to receive the national honor. The men's team went scoreless for only the third time since 1965 despite the performances of pole vaulters Chris Bohanan and Scott Huffman, who were named All-Americans at last year's meet. Bohanan finished seventh with a vault of 17-3 and Huffman finished 13th with 16-11. Both had performances below their season bests of 17-9 and 17-6, respectively. Rick Attig, assistant coach, said Bohanan, who cleared 17-3 on his third attempt, would have tailed for third if he had made that height on his first attempt. "We made technique changes that we were obviously not ready to make," Attig said. Other participants for Kansas included Ann O'Connor who finished eighth in the high jump with a jump of 5-10'. Freshman triple jumps Cynthe Rhodes and Yolanda Taylor finished 13th and 17th, respectively, with leaps of 40-6 and 39-6. Big Eight Conference champion Courtney Hawkins finished ninth in the 60-yard high hurdles in 7.29 seconds and missed qualifying for the finals by .01. "I have to say that Cynthea and Yolanda were disappointed with their performances," Rovello said, "but only because they are very competitive." Steve Kueffer, assistant coach, said he thought the men's team could have performed better at nationals, but now it was looking forward to the outdoor season. The men's and women's team will compete outdoors April 3 to 4 in the Texas Relays. Pitching betrays' Hawks during trip Hugh Stanfield breaks Joe Heeney's record for most career hits at Kansas By DAVID BOYCE Staff officer Staff writer The Kansas baseball team returns to Quigley Field at 1 p.m. tomorrow to play Washburn after it went 2-6 overall and 2-5 in the Pan American Tournament during spring break. In the Jayhawks' first game against Miami of Ohio on March 15, Hugh Stanfield broke Kansas' career hit record, 178 held by Joe Heeney, with a home run in his first at bat. The game was not part of the tournament. Kansas' overall record is 9-7 Kansas lost the game 14-7 and went on to lose four more games before winning 10-9 against Miami of Ohio on Thursday. Also attending the tournament were Michigan, St John's and Pan American. Michigan won the tournament with a 6-1 record, and beat the Jayhawks with a score of 15-3 in both games. Kansas' biggest problem throughout the tournament was its pitching. In the first game against Miami of Ohio, Coach Marty Pattin used four pitchers who combined for 12 walks and struck out five. Miami of Ohio scored 14 runs on only nine hits. After losing to Miami of Ohio, Kansas played 13th-ranked Michigan in the first game of the tournament and lost 15-3. Paul Henry suffered the loss that dropped his record to 0-2. After the narrow defeat, the Jayhawks were shutout by Pan American 8-0. Kansas then faced St. John's and lost 3-1. The winning run scored on an error by second baseman David Smith. Kansas then played St. Johns again and lost another close game, 7-5. The Jayhawks defeated Miami of Ohio 10-9, then beat Pan American 7-6 before losing to Michigan in the last game of the tournament for Kansas. After losing five consecutive Last year, Kansas also went 2-5 in the Pan American Tournament Despite dropping six games last week, some players on the team enjoyed success. The victory over Pan American in tournament play was a first for the Javhawks. games, Kansas won two of its last three. First baseman John Byrn improved his hitting and picked up two home runs in the tournament, raising his average to .356. He has hit safely seven games in a row. Stanfield hit three home runs to give him six on the year, eclipsing his previous single-season best of four. Stanfield is currently riding an eight-game hitting streak and is now with a 462 batting average. Designated hitter Jon Pattin is second on the team with a .371 average and has hit safely in his last six games. Spring break baseball scores Miami of Ohio 14, Kansas 7* Michigan 15, Kansas 3 St. John's 3, Kansas 1 Pan American 8, Kansas 0 St. John's 7, Kansas 5 Kansas 10, Miami of Ohio 9 Kansas 7, Pan American 6 Michigan 15, Kansas 3 * the only game not in the Pan American Tournament MICHIGAN 15, KANSAS 3 Kansas 000 021 0-3 3-7 Gries, Grettenberger (5), Lutz (5), Latz (6), Star (7) and Gillette, Dodge (7), Purdy, Hinkie (5), Houke (7), Stopper (7) and Pletter, Boecheen (7), W-Grites (20) (L) W-Fraser (4), Thompson, Kansas, Michigan, David Smith, Thomas University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 23, 1987 11 Limit One Coupon For Each Roll of Processing Kodacolor V2G Print 100 24 X 24 100 Expires April 30, 1987 SAVE $2.00 Coupon applies to any roll of color print film (Process C-41). Not good with any other special. ZERCHER PHOTO Spending the summer in Kansas City? Rockhurst College Come to Summer classes conveniently scheduled in the day and evening to fit your needs. Undergraduate and graduate courses in more than 30 fields. Pick up the hours you need or get a head start on fall. CALL 816/926-4152 Rockhurst College Summer School 5225 Trost, Kansas City, MO 64110 Women's Health special concerns - Is calcium really that important? - What is a PAP exam, and how often should I have one? * Why do I eat rigorous headaches? - What is healthy dieting? In this workshop, a panel of health professionals will address health concerns that are of particular importance to women. The panel will cover such topics as cancer, osteoporosis, mental health, and healthy dieting. There will be an opportunity for discussion. Tuesday, March 24,1987 7:00-9:00 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union X Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 218 Strong Hall. For more information, call Sherril Robinson at 864-3552. PRELEASING 842-5111 NOW ACCEPTED COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS 1301 West 24th (Behind Gammons) The apartment complex built with the STUDENT in mind! NEW! NEW! Featuring: - one bedroom apt. ($345) - two bedroom apt. with two full bathrooms ($370) Amenities - drapes are furnished - fully equipped kitchen with Amenities • 3 outside hot tubs • large indoor/outdoor pool • weight room • laundry facilities • satellite extra • ample parking Come see our model units, indoor pool & 3 hot tubs. 842-5111 ANNOUNCEMENTS WESTERN RIDGE Bison MUSEUM SHOP Museum of Natural History FLY A KITE Diamonds, Dragons, Deltas... The Good Stuff Store M-S 10-5/Sun. 1-5 864-4450 EVERYONE IS PSYCHIC TO SOME DEGREE. A Tarot loot can help you channel that power, make decisions, and heal the spirit. Tarot Therapy, 843-4235. computerized Scholarship Search. We scan thousands of financial aid sources and find those you personally qualify for. For more information send $1 (refundable) to Scholarship Center, Box 2005A. Modern Users: Lonely? Bored? Want a new use for that modern gathering dust next to your computer? Meet new people on the K.U. Connection: 842-3122 Resor Hotels, Cruselies, Airlines, Amusement Parks, NOW accepting applications. For more information and an application, write **Service, P.O. Box 8074, Hilton Head, S.C. 29938** Reading for Comprehension and Speed Workshop Thursday, March 26, April 2, 9: 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Materials fee: $15. Register, pay by fee 5:00 Wednesday at the Student Assistance Center 121 Pizza Hut DELIVERY MONDAY DOUBLE COUPONS PIZZA HUT DELIVERY 843-2211 SOPHOMORIES 2 yr. SCHLRHAS available Call B: Noel B, Nol K, NIROTC: 863-1161 KANSAN STAFF POSITIONS The University Daily Kansan is now accepting applications for the 1987 Fall semester business and news staffs. These are paid positions but do not require newspaper experience. Application forms are available in rooms 119 (Kansan Business Office) and 200 (Journalism School Office) Stauffer-Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in 200 StauFFER-Flint Hall by 5 p.m. Friday, March 27. If you have any questions, please stop by the Kansan Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan is an Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN YOW! Are you upgift? Tr Steam and Massage from Lawrence Massage Therapy and e-r-a-l-x for men or women. Licensed Student rate, certificate, and more! 841-6662 ENTERTAINMENT 75 CENT MOVIE RENTALS Monday thru Thursday. New Releases $1.99 everyday. Free membership No deposit. Video World located inside Rusty's Wearhouse. Hassell and its fixtures. Hilary's Infinity. ICA 89a (9th & LIBERTY HALL MASS FESTIVAL OF THEATRE AMERICAN PRESENTATION SAMUEL BOTT WONDER 2.1 LIFE CINEMAS IN NEW YORK PUBLISHING MONTCLAIR FILM 1 RAN A RELEASE AKRIA PURPOSAVA ONLY $2.50 EACH SAMUEL MAY 4-20 BAN 8-30 464 MAR 749-1912 Spring into Spring with a Hot Tub Party! Call TUB TO TOG-814 269-301 FOR RENT 1 min walking to Campus. No march rent. 1 BR $110 plus 1/2 utilities. Call Aiff, Infia 834-786-4417. Apartment for sublease, classy 2 B. 2 Bath, fireplace, microwave, W/D hookup garage, fence courtyard, small pet O. C call 841654-2267 Lowell in Hawthorne Place. Call 832-9104. Subtle for this summer. Three bedrooms, 2.1/2 bath, garage, fully equipped kitchen, air conditioning, pool, tennis court. Over 450 square feet. Great for 3 or four persons. Call 844-6044 for more. Aspera is now leasing for Summer. Energy effi- cellency 1 and 2 bedrooms. 3 Blocks west of Iowa on 18th. Private patio/decks, ceiling fans, no pets. $690/month. 749-1288 Christian looking for other Bible learning Rooms. G41 841-840 Minute from the Computer G41 841-840 Minute from the Computer Mobile Home in mood condition; one HR, central air, new carpet, stove, retiring, wired HI, hookup, more. Ready to move to immediately for $2,400 or negotiate? Bake 8412904 or 8437657, ask about conduit Homestead Wanted. Own room only $130. Surprise Terrace Apartment. Please call 212-459-6876. Houses, Bedroom Apartments, Sleeping Rooms. Available June 1st; 2-bedroom houses. 1,2 and 3-bedroom apartments; and sleeping rooms. Near Campus. No pets. Call 842-8971. Studio Sublet Country Club Atmosphere perfect for summer! Availible mid May. Call after a5x Roommate needed to share 2 bdm apt. Close to Main Street, 500 block of Main Street, per month plus roommate. Call Ralph at 843-1943 Rooms for Rent in Big House. Close to Campus. $125 plus us. 841-902. ask for Jim. LEASING for SUMMER AND FALL Rooms available for summer and the 1987-88 academic year in the Christian living community "Roinna" at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. For information come to 1204 Oread or call - Studio, One, Two, Three and Four Bedrooms STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES TRAILRIDGE - Fully Equipped Kitchens - and Four Bedrooms - Washer/Dryer Hookups Sublease for Summer, spumage 2 bbr apt. Next to Stadium, B1910,训官 CA434-18386. - Carports - Laundry Facilities Available - Apartment Gas Heat and Water Paid - Fireplaces - 3 Swimming Pools and Tennis Courts - and Water Paid 2 Swimming Pool - Excellent Maintenance Service - Sublease 1 BK Lanae Union 1 BF furnished. 115.00 mw water pd. Call 5 200. 843 1960 Fax 5 200. 843 1970 - Located on the K.U. Bus Route Sublease for summer, studio at Hanover Place. Call 729-5449 2500 W. 6th Street 843-7333 Sublease mid May roomy 4 bdrm apt. in house building. Located at 813 East Great fall great. Location # 814-6974 Sublease for Summer: One bedroom in two bedroom apartment. Mall's Ode English Village Location IF YOU LIKE SPACE & QUIET WE HAVE IT AND YOU CAN STILL WALK TO CAMPUS Spacious 2 bedroom Laundry facilities Waterbed fine Swimming pool 10-12 month leases VILLAGE SQUARE 9th & Avalon 842-3040 Located among 70 acres of rolling hills and trees, youll enjoy the convenience of being close to campus and area shopping. Lifestyle Meadowbrook offers a selection of spacious and comfortable studios, 1,2, or 3 bedroom apartments, and townhouses to fit your lifestyle RESERVE YOUR UNIT NOW... FOR SUMMER OR FALL! meadowbrook 15th & Crestline 842-4200 Summer Sublease. New Townhouse bdrm. 211, Summer Sublease. d.w. c.a. Pool, bus route. 749-2865. FOR SALE 1984 1.2 KW 750, 4.000 ton tower 1984 1.2 KW 750, 4.000 ton tower (Helper Cover) 2,690.000 ft. 807.353 ft. Leave Are you good with children? Would you like to be with a California family and help with children? HELP 4 PARENTS-770 Menlo Ave. 219, Menlo Park CA 94753 (480) 322-306. AHLINES CRUSSELINES HRINGI Summer RUITHERS SCHWANSSCHUTZER Noweswasser. Newswasser (916) 964-404 Ext. 135 *Everything But Ice.* *dbl & Vernont* For Sale. Complete冰箱, shelving and stand-up. Sold: 15 OBO. 1) **Ayak"to role** (v. to play a character and desk chairs. Clearly and easy.) *Overwhelm But Lee.* 3rd & Vermont. 60-70% Off Coach Airline Ticket. Credit Cards only. Ask for the Midnight Express. 788-3515 CAMP COUNSELOS Wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach swimming, caneering, sailing, waterskating, gymnastics, rattice archery, swimming, horseback riding, drama, or riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $40 or more plus MkE. Marsee Leag, 1765 Maple, NID. in our "Nanny Network" of over 500 placed by us in CT, NY, NJ, and Boston. One year commitment in exchange for the salary, root care, travel, and other benefits will satisfy your satisfaction. Many families for you to choose from: Contact Helping Hands, Inc at 203-848-1742, nchs.org. Visit www.nchs.org on NBC's Today Show & Hour Magazine. For Sale: Futon Bed; Extra long. 841-9567 MAX'S COMICS Comic Books, Playbets, Pethence, etc. 811 New Hampshire for sale. Honda 700. Garage kept $600. Veter fairing. $250.00. Saddlebag trunk. $150.00 IBM Personal Portable Brand new Doug. 842-3329 GOVENMENT JOB'S. $1,040-$2,590 rwy. Now Hire Call 86-687-4007 or 86-687-4090. (3) 516-655-7131 842-3329 MAXS COMICS. Comic Books, Playboys, Pen- s - MOTHRAIL GOOD USED FURNITURE* Monday 10:45 i.m. 5:30 p.m. in Room 12:40 p.m. Room 8:30 a.m. Late paler/stock position, full-time. Monday-Friday, available at Nassimhall Food Service. If interested, stop by the main lobby desk at Naismith and fill out an application. AUTO SALES Lifeguards Wanted Experienced lifeguards wanted for summer employment with certification or CPG lifesaving certificates required Apply March 17-20, 1 a.m to 4 p.m. Employees Association 4226 volkswagen Rabbit, Restored, beautiful body, rebuild engine, 40 miles/quarter, A/C, New tires, 1555 Drive test driver, 778-778-7788 181 Reman oil over 7,100 Am/Fm cassette车 181 Reman air over 1,000 Am/OBD车 184-941/841-9689 NANNY Young couple in 90's in Dallas, Texas. home of, a little girl and her new baby. light housework. Must drive weekends off. Minimum year. Competitive salary. 759-2599. Address: 759-2599 Needed? Tonganoxie Soccer Association is now taking applications for people who want to be referrals for a new soccer team and are time to be reached P. S. O. P. 802, tungonaxie. KS 6006. Experience Preferred REWARDING SUMMER CAMPIONS OF MEN WORKING with children. Backpacking, horseback riding with children. 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. WESTERN CAMPUS. FLOWERSAND CO 08016 SOCER COACHES Kaw Valley Soccer Association needs volunteers for coaches youth (8-14) soccer teams. 1 HOUR HIPER CREDIT possibility. Mail resume to: SOCER, 849-7231 or Tm Ulrich 841-7175 For Sale: 73 Chevy impala $600 or best offer. Call 814-5322 To Pauline who interviewed last month for housecleaning job. Please call 841-9638 PERSONAL Don, Happy Anniversary! (Already a year, still 79) Don, Happy Anniversary! (Already a year, still 79) Dana, Will I be married to you? Dana, Will I be married to you? HELP WANTED Found 3/2/07 in cemetery. Ring. Identify to fear. Call 841-1178. 150 spending money a month! You can earn this m working only 10 to 12 hours a week at an airline. You can earn this by volunteering individuals to work all shifts (especially 11 a.m. m.) we offer flexible schedules, $2 price meets uniform requirements and your airport car payment. Apply in person i) McDonald's, 90) W. 23rd or 139) Dw. 6T0, 8T0 LOST-FOUND Forced to have sex on a date or while paring? RVHS helps victims cope with sexual assault. Contact RVHS through HEADQARTERS at 841-2345 through KU Information Center at ku.edu/virtual DAY? No private call. Advertising intuitively. The Lawrence Journal World Journal is used for applying for a paid internship in the advertising department. Prefer Journalism/Advertising student enterin Junior/Senior year and apply for full-time this summer (after mid-fall in mid-May) and part time approximately 20 hours per week with the Lawrence Journal Business Sales and resume to Paul Stanton, Advertising Manager, Lawrence Journal World, 609 New Hampshire, Lawrence KS 60443. Deadline for receiving applications is or through KU information conference. Lynette: Happy three years, I am grateful. This team has always been strong. We treat brennings. GLEYSALESIAN> Write for KS/MO info PER- SALESIAN> Write for KS/MO info PER- SALESIAN> Matched Discretionally/confidenti- ly BUS. PERSONAL IREADACHE, BACKACH, ARM PAIN, LEG PAINN Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chirurgical care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-9797 Need that unique Party compliment? RENT A NERD, C.C.Ul.454a44, or Bernard. Otis Aeling Agent: Part-time position open Office skills necessary, leasing experience desirable. Send Resume to Box 104, University Lawson, Box 11A, Stauffer Fittl, Hall, Lawrence, KS. BEAUX ARTS BALL Costumes for rent. Barb's Vintage Rose 841-2451 M-S 10:5:30 Hare and Used Records Buy, Sell, or Trade Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire SERVICES OFFERED AEROBICS AEROBICS AEROBICS AEROBICS AEROBICS Science school basketball Balllet & Vermont This 12 oz. plexi case Ballet (1) & Vermont 9 oz. plexi case Ballet (1) *** Crimson Sun is looking for young women in their mid-20s to be making a major impact. Direct air contact. Call 141-6699 DRIVE EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportationencoded, 841-7749 Guarantees and undergraduates, money for college is available. Contact College Scholarship Sources, (913) 764-0299 or 1-800 USA-1221 Ext. 7079 KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachrome services within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT $6.00 Art & Design Building. Room 298 864-4767 MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $/¢/hr (courses above) 199, $/¢/hr }843.9023 MUSIC*C*Audiol Audio 8 track studio, P.A. and Lights, Mobile Party Music, Maximum Audio Wizardry. Call Brad 749-125. sweet money for college? Let us match you with Scholarship and grant money for which you can qualify. For more information write Student, For Admissions and for SWC Drives, Troika, Keema 66604 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park, NY 913-458-1071 Streamtress. All ladies' 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 Suzie B41-349. SCNLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion Transportation provided. 911.236 TUTORING MATH STAT $8.90/HR CALL 4D-STAT TYPING . 100 pages Typewriter with built in dictionary for automatic spelling check Same day service available Call Mindy 749-0426 evenings/weekends 1-1-1 TRIO Word processing, Respondible Conciente, Reliable. Calibre 842-3111 for service 24-Hour Typing, 13th semester in Lawrence, Dissertations, dissertation paper; on campus in Lawrence. A3 professional typing; Term papers, Theses, Dissertations, Resumes, etc. Reasonable IBM Electronic Typewriter 842.3246 www.macmillanjournals.com/terms c 1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Are this a good typeable typing and wordprocessing. 882 7945 Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard Secretary Caiti M. Nurses, Mattila, 814.1219 secretary, Call Mrs. Nancity Mattei, 841-1219 ATTN MADDOBROOK RESIDENTS Excellent typist nearby APA form of experience. Call Pat, 843-6708 AAA TYPING: Greatting, low prices! 842-1942 at 4:00 p.m., any time weeksend. to work with. Accurate work processing, 10 years experience. Full work processing capability. Meadowbrook location. Call evening: 749-1961. Acceptable聘用 by former Harvard A-Z Wordprocessing Service. Quality resumes. Maximum size 800 KB. Minimum size 193 x 243. Available for orders 843, 1850 or 9 p.m. Dependable, professional, experienced. JEANETTE SHAFFER Typing Service TRANSCRIPTION also, standard tape 843-8877 DISSERTATIONS, THESES, LAWS LAW PAPERS. Mommy's typing is in Australia but will keep KEEP WATCHING THIS AD Doms Quality Typing and Word Processing papers, papers, texts, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter quality printing spelled correct. 842-2724. EXPERIENCED TYPIST at a reasonable rate. Call: LISA 834-0111 For professional typing/word processing, call Myra 414-4800. Spring special礼辞/page, dongdu www.myra.com GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing Word Process IMPRESSION Scoring corrected 841-607 Typewriter Spelling corrected 841-607 KU SECRETARY will do your typing and word processing. Fast, accurate, quick turnaround. Competitive rates. Monica 841-8524 after 4 o'clock m. KU Secretary does These, Paper on Word Processor Speed, accurate, Geri, 841-9502 evenings, weeks Resume Service-laser-written 10 copies ONLY $99-$74-2193 after 5 p.m. Quality typing, excellent editing, grammar, punctuation, spelling and formatting are reliable. (843) 820-2622 www.scholastic.com THE WORD DOCTORS. Why pay for typing? Word processing GL, transcription: 843-3147 Smart Word Processing includes editing and spelling. Checking very reasonable rates: Foster, 149-724 80 processing legal terminology Theses, resumes, and papers 841-3469 *Legal Terminology* TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, edgarism, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree 841-6254 TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional work processing, manuscripts, resumes, these letter responses. Typing done on word processor $12.5 per page Located near Holidone. Call 843-7547 WANTED Female Roomsmate Wanted. Own room only $130 a month. Surprise Terrace. Apartment. Free wifi. No pets. Wanted. Drummer for our band Contact Bart (843-807) or Chris (749-8187). THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Policy Classified Information Mail-In Form 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. insertion of any advertised No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising. All ad costs = $4.00 service charge. Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words. - Prepaid Order Form Ads - Prepaid Order Form Ads Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan. - Deadlines Deadline is 4 a.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. 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 4.20 7.00 9.70 14.50 20.25 25.00 Classifications service offered 001 announcements 300 for sale 700 help issued 800 services offered 001 mentions 310 retail 710 personal 900 taping 001 information 320 commercial 800 tapping Name_ Classified Mail Order Form Address___ (phone number published only if included below) (phone number published only if included below) Please print your ad one word per box: Please print your ad one word for each line. AID ad begins. Date ad begins Total days in paper. Amount paid. Classification ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY DLOLW KANSAN POLICY Make checks payable to: University Daily Kansan University College of Law 1. Lawrence K 6604 --- 12 Monday, March 23. 1987 / University Daily Kansan Democrats plan delegate selection By CHRISTOPHER HINES Some Kansas Democrats hope the Iranian arms scandal will be kept out of the 1988 presidential election campaign, but they say the controversy already may have affected the prosession of some presidential candidates. The Kansas Democratic Party recently announced the beginning of its delegate selection process for the 1988 Democratic National Convention. "I think the Democratic party has a lot of positive solutions to sell in discussing issues and policies," said Jim Parrish, chairman of the Kansas Democratic State Committee. "I would not think that someone else's failure would be a plus for us." But Parrish said Vice President George Bush's chances of becoming president were damaged because of ongoing speculation about his involvement in the Iran arms controversy. "I think he has a lot of powerful allies, but everyone is speculating that he has been weakened by the scandal," Parrish said. "It certainly hasn't helped his chances." "We will be more concerned about important policy issues in the primary elections," he said. "I don't see how the Iran arms scandal could benefit us." Dean Lebesty, chairman of the Douglas County Democratic Committee, said the most important things now confronting the party were the primary elections and not the general presidential election. Lebestky said the party should be more concerned about large budget and trade deficits, the declining quality of social programs and nuclear arms reduction negotiations with the Soviet Union "We need to positively deal with these issues," he said. "We don't need the Iran arms scandal to beat the Republicans." Kansas will send 43 Democratic delegates and 13 alternates to the 1988 national convention in Atlanta. The delegates will elect the 1988 Democratic presidential candidate. The state party will have local delegate selection caucuses March 19, 1988, and congressional district caucuses April 23, 1988. The local caucuses are open to all registered Democrats. The party last week made public the Kansas delegate selection plan, which describes the criteria and procedures used to select delegates. Alma Webster, executive director of the state committee, said the committee would assist all interested citizens who wish to make comments or obtain information about the selection process. The state Democratic headquarters is at the Jayhawk Tower in Topeka. Plan considered to ease enrollment strain By BENJAMIN HALL Staff writer The University of Kansas might tell prospective students about problems caused by enrollment increases here, and also about the kind of preparation they need to succeed as KU students. Del Shankel, acting executive vice chancellor, told the University Senate Executive Committee on March 13 that an administrative committee on enrollment planning was considering those plans. The committee is looking for solutions to problems caused by recent increases in KU's enrollment. KU's enrollment increased by more than 1,100 last fall. "That created some severe strains on our resources," Shankel said. "Most institutions are having just the opposite problems that we're having." The University is anticipating an increase of 700 to 800 students next fall, Shankel said. He said the office of admissions already had received a large number of applications. Shankel said the committee might propose new deadlines for applications for admission to the University. The committee also might propose new requirements for enrollment in the College of Liberal Arts and Sci- tech if you want what those requirements might be. SenEx member Sharon Bass, associate professor of journalism, said, "The mechanics of getting that information out seems like an enormous problem." Shankel said the information would be sent to high school counselors in Kansas and to the main out-of-state contributing schools. He said the committee didn't want to impose restrictions that would hurt good students or minorities. SenEx member Sharon Brehm, professor of psychology and director of the college honors program, said, "It would be a horrible irony if, in an attempt to control enrollment, we ended up making it harder for the good students." SenEx member Tom Dean, professor of architecture and urban design, said the University should work to attract better students. Brehm said the University needed to improve its relationship with hon- or students through personal contact, not mailings. "I recommend that the committee anything it can to raise the qualification of." Shankel invited a SenEx delegation to discuss plans with the enrollment planning committee. SenEx decided that chairman Mel Dublin, Brehm and student representative Gordon Woods would attend. SenEx also reviewed another report that said the University should improve its recruitment of better qualified students. The committee, which was chaired by Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, reported to David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs. The committee's report said KU administrators should push the Board of Regents to change its recommendations for high school preparation to requirements for admission to the University. "I'm all in favor of some kind of admission requirement for KU," he said. "But I'm concerned that this may be too unfocused." Woods said the recommendation assumed that high schools could meet the course requirements, that high school counselors were competent enough to inform students about the requirements and that a high school sophomore had some idea of what he or she wanted to do. Regents official injured, released after wreck Staff writer Rv PAU1 RFIDEN The director of financial aid for the state Board of Regents was injured in a four-car accident Thursday after she ran a red light at 9th and Iowa streets, Lawrence police reported. The director, Clantha McCurdy, 34, Lawrence resident, was treated and released at Lawrence Memorial Hos- tion, a hospital nursing supervisor said. According to police reports, McCurdy was northbound on Iowa Street on Thursday morning in a 1982 Audi. At 7:36 a.m., her car entered the intersection of 9th and Iowa streets and was struck on the right side by a westbound 1971 Chevrolet driven by Gregory A. Clayton, 24, Lawrence resident. McCurdy's car then struck a 1981 Pontiac, driven by John E. Starkey, 63, Lawrence resident, that was sitting immobile in the southbound left-turn lane. That collision forced Starkey's car into the next car behind him in the left-turn lane, a 1981 Oldsmobile driven by John L. Dickerson, 21, Lawrence resident. Starkey was slightly injured in the accident and was treated at the scene, police reported. No one else involved损伤 injuries. A witness, Beebe Sterling, 41, Lawrence resident, told police he was northbound in the right-hand lane of Iowa Street when the traffic signal at 9th and Iowa streets turned red, and he stopped. He then saw, in his rear view mirror, McCurdy's car approaching, McCurdy's car passed him and entered the intersection while the light was red. he told police. McCurdy told police that she thought the traffic signal had been yellow or flashing yellow when she entered the intersection. The accident caused disabling damage to McCurdy's and Starkey's cars and slight damage to Dickerson's car, police reported. Clayton's car still was functional. Lawrence police cited McCurdy for disobeying a traffic signal. ORCHARDS GOLF CLUB 843-7456 • 3000 W. 15th St. Great Taste. No Waist. Indulge yourself with TCBY Ice Lites. Low calorie treats made with delicious TCBY frozen yogurt and sagnes果胶. You'll say they be delicious! Delicious TCBY Frozen Yogurt - Tastes like premium ice cream - Almost half the calones of premium ice cream - Lower in cholesterol SUNSHINE LAND - 96% Fat free TCBY Lite Bites. "TCBY" - LITE BTEE CREPE Only 221 calories * LITE BTEE SHAKE Only 494 calories * LITE BTEE PARFAT Only 514 calories * LITE BTEE BELGIAN Waffle Only 89 calories * LITE BTEE FRUIT SMOOTHIE Only 29* calories - Free Samples All The Pleasure. None Of The Guilt. Malls Shopping Center The Country's Best Yogurt Malls Shopping Center TCBY Waffle Cone! TC © 1986 TCBY system. Inc. - On campus location 25¢ This coupon entitles the bearer to 25% off the regular price of a TCBY Waffle Core at participating TCBY froot stores (only one per location) or purchase VOl where prohibited by law. - All utilities paid - Two bedroom apartments for one to four KU students which feature: - Individual lease option except telephone JAYHAWKER TOWERS - Free basic cablevision Resource Center - Meal plan option - Academic - Furniture rental - Covered parking - (ARC) - New vending area - Laundry facilities Choose your space NOW on an individual contract for the fall/spring semesters! University of Kansas Department of Student Housing On the KU Campus 1603 W. 15th 843-4993 BEFORE YOU BUY Check the KANSAN Our advertisers Midwest Business Systems, Inc. Office Products . Office Supplies Office Products • Office Supplies Copy Service • Blue Print Service FOUNTAIN XT only $799 IBM Compatible 264 Memory, Dual drive胖器 Minghongmanipulated card mini-computer monitor. AT keyboard. Minghongmanipulated card mini-computer monitor. AT keyboard. MICROTECH COMPUTERS FOUNTAIN AT complete system $1495 6. 8 to 10 MB, 512 memory, 1.2 map drive. Hard disk controller monitor/packagelocker. AT keyboard, monochrome monitor. MSDOS 3.1. 5.1. Software & Faculty only. Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa 841-9513 云海仙境 BRAND NEW & LUXURIOUS SUNRISE VILLAGE Leasing for the Fall! Featuring: Featured: — 3 or 4 bedroom townhouse with 1460 sq. ft., 2½ baths, microwave, some with garages and fireplaces, and can accommodate up to 4 people. — tennis court 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 841-1287 Sunrise Village 841-8400 Legal Services for Students Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE! - Notarization of legal documents - Advice on most legal matters - Many other services available - Preparation & review of legal documents 8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday 117 Burge (Satellite) Ubi 864-5665 Call or drop by to make an appointment. Funded by student activity fee DANCE COMPANY UNIVERSITY RING SEASON 8:00 p.m. Monday, March 23, 1987 Gala Performance and Reception 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, March 24 Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall University of Kansas Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office. Call (913) 864-3982 for further information. Funded by the KU Student Activity Fee. Introducing... GENIE'S MAGIC SANDWICH SHOP featuring... Open 7 Days a Week 11 a.m.-8 p.m. - Gyros, Falafel and Armenian Beef served in a plta with our special sauce - Cheese and Spinach Puffs • Baklava In the Malls Shopping Center 749-2638 711 W.23rd 749-2638 NEW to LAWRENCE SATURDAY MARCH 28 THE DAM RUN Kansas Univ. Recreation Dept. FOR DETAILS: 864-3546 or 841-7777 One for the dripper JEFFREY HARRISON THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Details, page 2 Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas Tuesday March 24, 1987 Vol. 97, N0. 117 (USPS 650-640) Countv officials crack down on use of fake I.D. By PAUL BELDEN Staff writer Jamie Stout, Wichita freshman, was sitting in the Mad Hatter, beer in hand, having a casual chat with a friend when she was caught. "This undercover lady cop came up and asked to see my I.D." Stout said. "I was like, 'What?' because you know, she wasn't dressed like a cop. Then she flashed her badge and, oh well." Stout was arrested Feb. 5 at the Mad Hatter, 700 New Hampshire, and was charged with displaying false identification, a class B misdemeanor, punishable by six months in the county cailty and a $1,000 fine. Stout is one of many. Raising the legal drinking age in Kansas has meant more underage drinkers and more fake I.D.'s. Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said he reviewed the fake LD. problem seven months ago. "I discovered that it was so prevalent and so intentional that I decided I would not give diversion on the possession of fake I.D.'s." he said. In diversion agreements, the prosecutor agrees not to pursue the case if the defendant meets certain conditions. John Lamb, director of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Division, agreed with Flory about the increasing use of take LD.'s. "It's always been there to a certain extent, but it never reached the proportion it has in the last two years," he said. Lamb said that since Jan. 1, 1986, ABC agents had made about 40 arrests for the use of fake I.D.'s. "I would say that before 1985, we probably had fewer than five fake U.D. arrests, period," he said. 'We want to put some teeth into the law.' - Leonard Robinson assistant attorney general in the most recent take I.D. cases Flory has prosecuted, the convicted persons received a 30-day suspended jail sentence and one year probation and were required to attend the Douglas County Citizens Committee on Alcoholism program and do five hours community service work. The ABC wants to stiffen these penalties. Leonard Robinson, an assistant attorney general assigned to the ABC, said the ABC would ask the state Legislature for a mandatory $250 fine and either 48 hours in jail or 40 hours of community service work for those convicted of using fake LD's. "We want to put some teeth into the law," he said. The proposal is designed to protect owners of liquor stores and bars who face fines and license suspensions if they provide liquor to underage drinkers. Robinson said. One such owner, Ace Johnson, of The Sanctuary, 1401 W. Seventh St., tried to recoup the amount he was fined but failed. The state Court of Appeals ruled against Johnson on March 12. Johnson was fined after Ronald M. Smith, then an underage KU student, was caught drinking in The Sanctuary in fall 1986. Robert Davis, one of the appellate judges, wrote that the court's opinion was based upon a state statute forbidding bars to "knowingly or unknowingly" permit minors to drink on their premises. Johnson originally sued Smith in small claims court, winning a $500 award. Smith then appealed in Douglas County District Court, which overturned the small claims award to Johnson. The Court of Appeals affirmed the district court ruling in its March 12 decision. Johnson said he would not appeal the decision to the state Supreme Court. He said he was satisfied forcing Smith to pay legal fees. "These kids seem to think they can do anything they damn well please, and that's what I was trying to do, to show them something can and will happen to them," Johnson said. Smith said his lawyer's teens exceeded the original fine, but the money wasn't important. Stout, who has not yet made a court appearance, said she would not be deterred from drinking. "I have two years now before I'm legally able to drink," she said. "Like, I'm going to wait two years before I drink a beer. That's kind of ridiculous." "They're busting people without thinking that they did the same thing when they were underage." Pizza Hut Delivery Brings Home the Gold. New! Golden Pan Pizza KU journalism professor David Dary, who studied printing in high school, said Miller's was one of the can do with open admissions. "Robert Lineberry, dean of the Col. See ADMIF, n. 6, col. 5 IDE IDE One for the dripper THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN A Woman in a Hat Details, page 2 Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansa Tuesday March 24, 1987 Vol. 97, N0. 117 (USPS 650-640) County officials crack down on use of fake I.D. By PAUL BELDEN Staff writer Jamie Stout, Wichita freshman, was sitting in the Mad Hatter, beer in hand, having a casual chat with a friend when she was caught. "This undercover lady cop came up and asked to see my I.D." Stout said. "I was like, 'What?' because you know, she wasn't dressed like a cop. Then she flashed her badge and, oh well." Stout was arrested Feb. 5 at the Mad Hatter, 700 New Hampshire, and was charged with displaying false identification, a class B misdemeanor, punishable by six months in the county jail and a $1,000 fine. Stout is one of many. Raising the legal drinking age in Kansas has meant more underage drinkers and more fake I.D.'s Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said he reviewed the fake I.D. problem seven months ago. "I discovered that it was so prevalent and so intentional that I decided I would not give diversion on the possession of fake I.D.'s," he said. In diversion agreements, the prosecutor agrees not to pursue the case if the defendant meets certain conditions. John Lamb, director of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Division, agreed with Flory about the increasing use of fake I.D. s. "It always been there to a certain extent, but it never reached the proportion it has in the last two years," he said. Lamb said that since Jan. 1, 1986, ABC agents had made about 40 arrests for the use of fake I.D.'s. "I would say that before 1985, we probably had fewer than five fake I.D. arrests, period." he said. 'We want to put some teeth into the law.' — Leonard Robinson assistant attorney general In the most recent fake I.D. cases Flory has prosecuted, the convicted persons received a 30-day suspended jail sentence and one year probation and were required to attend the Douglas County Citizens Committee on Alcoholism program and do five hours community service work The ABC wants to stiffen these penalties. Leonard Robinson, an assistant attorney general assigned to the ABC, said the ABC would ask the state Legislature for a mandatory $250 fine and either 48 hours in jail or 40 hours of community service work for those convicted of using fake LD's. "We want to put some teeth into the law," he said. The proposal is designed to protect owners of liquor stores and bars who face fines and license suspensions if they provide liquor to underage drinkers, Robinson said. One such owner, Ace Johnson, of The Sanctuary, 1401 W Seventh St. tried to recoup the amount he was fined but failed. The state Court of Appeals ruled against Johnson on March 12. Johnson was fined after Ronald M. Smith, then an underage KU student, was caught drinking in the kitchen. Robert Davis, one of the appellate judges, wrote that the court's opinion was based upon a state statute forbidding bars to "knowingly or unknowingly" permit minors to drink on their premises. Johnson originally sued Smith in small claims court, winning a $500 award. Smith then appealed in Douglas County District Court, which overturned the small claims award to Johnson. The Court of Appeals affirmed the district court ruling in its March 12 decision. Johnson said he would not appeal the decision to the state Supreme Court. He said he was satisfied forcing Smith to pay legal fees. "These kids seem to think they can do anything they damn well please, and that's what I was trying to do, to show them something can and will happen to them," Johnson said. Smith said his lawyer's fees exceeded the original fine, but the money wasn't important. Stout, who has not yet made a court appearance, said she would not be deterred from drinking. "I have two years now before I'm legally able to drink," she said. "Like, I'm going to wait two years before I drink a beer. That's kind of ridiculous." "They're busing people without thinking that they did the same thing when they were underage." Faculty union bill may be stalled by lack of support By BENJAMIN HALL GoldenPan Harlan M P at By PEGG Staff writer The sig Shop, 821 I'm here closed." Inside to smell of customer triack machines tors or his Harlan same way using an typesetting year-old has a lot doesn't use "My cuts, an blank," Operati Linette Miller know and any more, ment him! ...a Winning Combination from Pizza Hut Delivery. In you. Pizza Hut. DELIVER We start with a flavorful golden brown crust made with whole wheat. Then we add your favorite toppings and smother it all in our special blend of tangy cheddar and pure mozzarella cheese. The result is like nothing you've ever tasted before. DELIVERY We've combined the great taste of exciting new Golden Pan Pizza with the convenience of Pizza Hut® Delivery. Call Pizza Hut* Delivery and go for a winner! New Golden Pan Pizza, or our other famous pizzas — Pan Pizza and Thin 'n Crispy* pizza. Choose from Super Supreme, Supreme or create your own from our tasty toppings. We'll bring it home to you, hot and fast! pure mozzarella cheese. The result is like nothing you've ever tasted before. In fact, we think you'll agree that Golden Pan Pizza is as good as gold! We'll bring it home to you — hot and fast! KU's faculty probably will vote this Miller i price list, and low g. Miller e reputation chants an '308, muc devoted lalists, An artic saler, a that almo in phatele by Miller. As a ch stamps '1930. Mculation the he said. Miller printing g "I got in child and KU por Dary, school, sa CALL LAWRENCE NOW:843-2211 KANSAS CITY 648-8888 Limited Delivery Area. Hours: 11:00 AM-12:00 Midnight Sunday-Thursday 11:00 AM-2:00 AM Friday-Saturday $ \textcircled{c} $ 1987 Pizza Hut, Inc. Pizza Hut. $2 Off Any Large PLUS Golden Pan Pizza Call843-2211 IN KANSAS CITY CALL 648-8888 CALL FOR LUNCH OPEN AT 11 AMI PLEASE MENTION COWPER WHEN ORDERING, VALID FOR DELIVERY ONLY, NOT VALID IN CONJUNCTION WITH ANY OTHER PLEAZE HITZ PUNCH. NOTE, the cowper may be purchased as a participatory item with a participation card (120 cash card minimum) or on their own. Delivery is free for cowpers with the following memberships: IN LAWRENCE DELIVERY Limited Delivery Area Offer expires April 12,1987 Pizza Hut Limited Delivery Area DOUBLE DEAL! $2 Off Any Large PLUS Golden Pan Pizza DOUBLE COUPON VALUE If used Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday Order Any Large PLUS Golden Pan Pizza Monday-Tuesday, Wednesday and we'll double your discount from $2 to $4! PLASE MENTION COUPON BUY ORDERING. VALID FOR DELIVERY ONLY NOT VALID IN CONJUNCTION WITH ANY OTHER MENU PICK UP HOTTER. COUPON is per party per delivery at participating Pizza places. 1-200 cash return cash value may vary. Payment due by 5pm the day before. IN LAWRENCE --her to form a union. At the, faculty will decide p, or bargaining unit, sent in the negotiation. Offer expires April 12, 1987 ADVO 3-2/87 CALL 843-2211 IN KANSAS CITY CALL 648-8888 OPEN AT 11 AM11 Any Large PLUS Golden Pan Pizza For A Medium PLUS Golden Pan Pizza Price PLEASE MINT MOUFFON COPY WRONGING. VALID FOR DELIVERY NOT ONLY VALID IN CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER PZMAE NOT MUTT. The coupon must be perly delivered at a participating PZMAE in delivery. 1/20 carton each voucher. 1/4 carton each voucher. 3/8 carton each voucher. 1/8 carton each voucher. CALL FOR LUNCH OPEN AT 11 AMI Pizza Hut. Offer expires April 12, 1987 IN LAWRENCE Limited Delivery Area © 1987 Pizza Hut, Inc CALL 843-2211 IN KANSAS CITY CALL 648-8888 CALL FOR LUNCH OPEN AT 11 AM ADVO 3:3/87 Limited Delivery Area © 1987 Pizza Hut, Inc. $3 Off Any Large PLUS Super Supreme Golden Pan Pizza or $2 Off Any Medium PLUS Super Supreme Golden Pan Pizza Pizza Hut Offer expires April 12, 1987 PLEASE MENTION CUPON BUYER ORDERING. VALID FOR DELIVERY NOT ONLY VALID IN CONJUNCTION WITH ANY OTHER MOTTEL PAYMENT. NO USE. The company party is not authorized at all charging delivery fees. Delivery time: 1-20 cash card payment. Cash value: $50.00 per person. IN LAWRENCE Call 843-2211 IN KANSAS CITY CALL 648-8888 OPEN AT 11 AM1 owls id representatives of Pittsburg State Universi- Regents school with a n, also testified against ch was similar to a bill n 1984. 2A and AAUP want to e union P's main concern is that ity out of the bargaining him said. ADVO 3.4/87 iversity becomes ours of the state. We couldn't legislature, the Board of anybody else." also might hurt faculty i terms of tenure and ons. Hohn said. he also told legislators more important bills to ien, director of KNEA at kU, said the bill faculty members lever I would separate higher aculty from other public and create the Higher aculty Relations Act. e act, faculty unions gestate for salaries or lective bargaining would by the right to meet and --- us from Lawrence resi- late night parties and t The Outhouse have new zoning regulations. age 3. to the bill, meet and ns that the representa- mployer and the faculty unit have a mutual objeet and exchange informs and proposals to tments about conditions ent. in the Higher Education Act shall authorize trued to authorize the of negotiations or collecting for meeting and con- bill said. JSIDE at a time ansas swimmer Karen ho won the Big Eight title and set a record in breaststroke two is rehabilitating in ter head injuries she in a car accident in 1985. See story page 9. One for the dripper THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN D. BURGESS Details. page 2 Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas Tuesday March 24, 1987 Vol. 97, N0.117 (USPS 650-640) County officials crack down on use of fake I.D. By PAUL BELDEN Staff writer Jamie Stout, Wichita freshman, was sitting in the Mad Hatter, beer in hand, having a casual chat with a friend when she was caught. "This undercover lady cop came up and asked to see my I.D.," Stout said. "I was like, 'What?' because you know, she wasn't dressed like a cop. Then she flashed her badge and, oh well." Stout was arrested Feb. 5 at the Mad Hatter, 700 New Hampshire, and was charged with displaying false identification, a class B misdemeanor, punishable by six months in the county jail and a $1,000 fine. Stout is one of many. Raising the legal drinking age in Kansas has meant more underage drinkers and more fake I.D.'s. Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said he reviewed the fake LD. problem seven months ago. "I discovered that it was so prevalent and so intentional that I decided I would not give diversion on the possession of fake I.D. s," he said. In diversion agreements, the prosecutor agrees not to pursue the case if the defendant meets certain conditions. John Lamb, director of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Division, agreed with Flory about the increasing use of fake LD.'s. "It is always been there to a certain extent, but it never reached the proportion it has in the last two years," he said. Lamb said that since Jan. 1, 1986, ABC agents had made about 40 arrests for the use of fake L.D.'s. "I would say that before 1985, we probably had fewer than five fake I.D. arrests, period," he said. 'We want to put some teeth into the law.' Leonard Robinson assistant attorney general In the most recent fake I.D. cases Flory has prosecuted, the convicted persons received a 30-day suspended jail sentence and one year probation and were required to attend the Douglas County Citizens Committee on Alcoholism program and do five hours community service work The ABC wants to stiffen these penalties. Leonard Robinson, an assistant attorney general assigned to the ABC, said the ABC would ask the state Legislature for a mandatory $250 fine and either 48 hours in jail or 40 hours of community service work for those convicted of using fake L.D.'s. "We want to put some teeth into the law," he said. The proposal is designed to protect owners of liquor stores and bars who face fines and license suspensions if they fail to liquor to underage drinkers, Robinson said. One such owner, Ace Johnson, of The Sanctuary, 1401 W. Seventh St., tried to recoup the amount he was fined but failed. The state Court of Appeals ruled against Johnson on March 12. Johnson was fined after Ronald M. Smith, then an underage KU student, was caught drinking in The Sanctuary in fall 1986. Robert Davis, one of the appellate judges, wrote that the court's opinion was based upon a state statute for bidding bars to "knowingly or unknowingly" permit minors to drink on their premises. Johnson originally sued Smith in small claims court, winning a $500 award. Johnson said he would not appeal the decision to the state Supreme Smith then appealed in Douglas County District Court, which overturned the small claims award to Johnson. The Court of Appeals affirmed the district court ruling in its March 12 decision Court. He said he was satisfied forcing Smith to pay legal fees. "These kids seem to think they can do anything they damn well please, and that's what I was trying to do, to show them something can and will happen to them." Johnson said. Smith said his lawyer's fees exceeded the original fine, but the money wasn't important. Stout, who has not yet made a court appearance, said she would not be deterred from drinking. "I have two years now before I'm legally able to drink," she said. "Like, I'm going to wait two years before I drink a beer. That's kind of ridiculous." "They're busting people without thinking that they did the same thing when they were underage." SANDERSON BROTHERS Harlan Miller owns and operates Miller Print Shop, 821 Vermont St. Miller has run the shop since 1945. Past era survives at local print shop Staff writer Bv PEGGY O'RRIEN The sign outside Muller Print Shop. 821 Venture St., reads: "If I'm here I am open, if I not I'm closed." Inside the dusty old shop, the smell of printers' ink reminds customers that they are taking a trip back in time, before copy machines, state of the art computers or high-speed printers. Harlan Miller, 72, prints the same way he did 50 years ago, using an ancient Linotype, or typesetting machine, and a 50-year-old printing press. He still has a lot of hand-set print, but he doesn't use it much. "My computer is between my ears, and sometimes it goes blank," he said. Operating the last commercial Linotype in Lawrence makes Miller unique. Because few people know anything about Linotypes any more. Miller repairs his equipment himself. Miller also has an international reputation most of his fellow merchants are aware of. Since the '30s, much of his work has been devoted to publications for philatelists, or stamp collectors. Miller prints envelopes, forms, price lists, booklets, letterheads and low-grade business cards. As a child, he was interested in stamps. While in high school in 1930, Miller started a stamp publication that ran for about 25 years. An article in the Stamp Wholesaler, a philatelic journal, said that almost every specialist group in philately had its journal printed by Miller at one time. Miller said he stayed in the printing business so long because, "I got in the habit of eating as a child and never got out of it." KU journalism professor David Dary, who studied printing in high school, said Miller's was one of the last old-time print shops. Dary said the shop was almost a museum for people with an interest in early printing. Dary saw the address of Miller's print shop on a publication about old paperbacks while traveling on the East Coast. "A lot of people in Lawrence don't know what he's done over the years," Dary said. "He's a true old-time gentleman printer." Don McDow of McDow Insurance Agency, 846 Illinois St., is one of Miller's long-time friends and customers. McDow said that Miller was well known throughout the nation among stamp collectors. MILLER PRINT SHOP "He's a first-class printer," McDow said. "I if hard the energy, 'd clean it all off," he said. "But then I think, it's OK. I will just leave it. They say on shop's clean, it's loosening up." Miller's shop is an accumulation of old handset type, collectors' item dime novels, old stacks of dusty and yellow magazines, and assorted junk, such as old bowling trophies and barbed wire. Looking at one particularly cluttered counter in the shop, Miller said he had thought about cleaning it. Danny Ray/KANSAN Miller said he thinks his easy-going attitude probably has saved him from ulcers and high blood pressure. "Stuff just accumulates," he said. Barbed wire, antique block type and puzzles are part of the miscellaneous collectibles that Miller has acquired over the years. Miller has bee in the printing business for 50 years and he bought the building he currently works out of in 1945. He said he had never gotten around to cleaning up the show. "Everything here is an antique." Miller said. "I'm basically lazy, I guess. But at least I'm happy," he said. Miller's interest in printing began in junior high school when he took a printing class. He turned out a paper, set by hand, every other week. By 16, he was supporting himself in the printing business. When he got to high school, Miller took over the printing class at the junior high, even though he was barely older than the students. Miller said he didn't have time to study in high school. "I threatened to use the paddle a time or two, but, of course, they just laughed," he said. "I never believed in studying if could get through without it. Occasionally, it caught up with me during school and I age to read a lot in high school. Miller graduated from high school in 1933, a semester later than his classmates. "I knew I'd have been older than the teachers if I stayed much longer," he said. Miller and his wife, Frances, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary this month. They were married by side since they were married. Frances said that she also See PRINT, p. 6, col. 3 Faculty union bill may be stalled by lack of support By BENIAMIN HALL Staff writer A Kansas Senate bill that would weaken faculty unions has received no vocal support and may be stuck in committee, a union organizer says. The bill, which would end a higher education faculty union's right to bargain collectively with the Legislature or the Board of Regents, was heard in the Senate Education Committee on March 16. No one testified in support of the bill. "There were no proponents," Hohn said. "It's rare that one no supports aula." Robert Hohn, professor of educational psychology and research and president of the RU chapter of the professors, testified against the bill. "It's hard to believe that a committee would push for a bill that nobody in the committee is really interested in." But Bruce Cooper, director of negotiations and research for the Kansas National Education Association, said he might actually have strong support. "You really have to watch it close-ly," he said. Cooper said the Senate Ways and Means Committee, not just a single legislator, sponsored the bill. "A majority of the members of the committee thought it was important enough to be thrown into the hopper. This committee bill has a lot of sponsors even though nobody spoke in favor of it," he said. The bill was introduced three weeks ago by Senate Ways and Means chairman Gus Bogina, R-Iowa, and passed the Senate Education Committee. The two committees are working on many bills, Cooper said. "It's still alive and can move the last day of the session because it's a Ways and Means bill. It may be they just haven't gotten to it yet," he said. KU's faculty probably will vote this fall on whether to form a union. At the same time, the faculty will decide which group, or bargaining unit, would represent the union in negotiations. Hohn said representatives of KNEA and Pittsburgh State University, the only Regents school with a faculty union, also testified against the bill, which was similar to a bill introduced in 1984. Tom Madden, director of KNEA's union efforts at KU, said the bill would hurt faculty members' leverage. The bill would separate higher education from public employees and create the higher Education Faculty Relations Act. Both KNEA and AAUP want to represent the union. Under the act, faculty unions couldn't negotiate for salaries or benefits. Collective bargaining would be replaced by the right to meet and confer. According to the bill, meet and confer means that the representatives of the employer and the faculty bargaining unit have a mutual obligation to meet and exchange information, opinions and proposals to reach agreements about conditions of employment. "Nothing in the Higher Education Faculty Relations Act shall authorize or be construed to authorize the substitution of negotiations or collective bargaining for meeting and conferring," the bill said. "The AAUP's main concern is that it takes faculty out of the bargaining process," Hohn said. The bill also might hurt faculty members in terms of tenure and other decisions. Hohn said. Hohn said he also told legislators that and more important bills to regain. Legislator questions KU policy "The University becomes our employer, not the state. We couldn't talk to the Legislature, the Board of Regents or anybody else." By JOHN BUZBEE Staff writer TOPEKA — The University of Kansas may have to put a cap on enrollment if the Legislature continues state universities' open admissions policies, a representative said yesterday. See ADMiT, p. 6, col. 5 "If the 'brain drain' is stopped, and the number of students keeps increasing, we could see an effort to cap university enrollment within five years," said State Rep. James Lowther, R-Emporia. Robert Lineberry, dean of the Col- Gov. Mike Hayden has said he wants to keep Kansas' best and brightest high school students from leaving the state. But if these students enter state universities that are overflowing, something will have to give. Stanley Koplik, Board of Regents executive director, said, "Push has come to shove, and the university has changed." What it can do with open admissions INSIDE INSIDE Night owls Complaints from Lawrence residents about late-night parties and concerts at The Outhouse have resulted in new zoning regulations. See story page 3. A day at a time Former Kansas swimmer Karen Dionne, who won the Big Eight Conference title and set a record in the 100-yard breaststroke two years ago, is rehabilitating in Florida after head injuries she received in a car accident in November 1985. See story page 9. 2 Tuesday, March 24, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Around the World Pakistan border village attacked by Afghan warplanes; 51 killed ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — Afghan planes attacked a Pakistani border village yesterday, killing at least 51 people in one of the most deadly Afghan air attacks along the border, officials and state television said. The bomb and napalm attacks in and near the village of Terimangal, 155 miles west of Islamabad, wounded more than 100 people and leveled more than 60 homes and businesses and the village bazaar, officials in the capital said. The village is located in the Kurram area, where U.S.-backed Alighan guerrilla groups battling Daesh in the Afghan government main bases. State-run Pakistan television quoted official sources in the Pakistani border city of Peshawar as saying the aircraft dropped cannisters of napalm. A second wave of Afghan aircrafs attacked at about 4 p.m., officials said. No immediate word militaries or damage was reported. Afghan warplanes have staged attacks on border villages since U.N.-mediated peace talks began three years ago. Based on official casualty figures from previous attacks, the first raid appeared to be one of the worst single raids by Afghanistan. Judges refuse to resign in Demjanjuk case JERUSALEM — Lawyers for John Demjanjuk charged yesterday that judges hearing the case were unfairly biased against Demjanjuk, accused of being a Nazi death camp guard, and should remove themselves from the case. The three-judge panel refused. Yoram Sheftel, the only Israeli member of the defense team, complained yesterday of what he called unreasonably frequent reprimands and interruptions by the indues. He charged that the judges, who will decide Demanjuk's fate in the non-jury death penalty trial, seem prejudiced against the defense. Shettel also complained that local news media accounts were slanted in favor of the prosecution. Demanjian, 66, a Ukrainian who moved to Cleveland after World War II and became a U.S. citizen, is accused of being the guard "Ivan the Terrible," who operated the gas chambers at the Trebinka death camp in occupied Poland where 850,000 Jews were slaughtered in 1942 and 1943. Across the Country Haig to run for president, criticizes Reagan NEW YORK—Former Secretary of State Alexander Haj Jr., set to declare his candidacy today for the Republican presidential nomination, made a fully veiled attack yesterday on President Reagan's handling of the Iran arms deal. But Haiga took special care not to criticize Reagan directly, praising the president for helping "America be proud again" and creating a "renaissance of the American spirit." Haig, 62, resigned from the Rea gan administration in 1981 after a stormy 18 months as secretary of state. Speaking at a dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel organized by his "Committee for America," the former four-star general said he would formally declare his candidacy for the GOP nomination today. Haig, who has termed the Iranian arms deal a mistake, stressed that he could provide the leadership the country needs as it enters the 1990s. Reagan reaffirms support for Star Wars WASHINGTON — President Reagan said yesterday that his Star Wars anti-missile program had made "remarkable progress" in the four years since he called for development of a system that would render nuclear weapons "imposter and obsolete." tives of his Strategic Defense Initiative, along with its more immediate impact on the arms control debate. On a day that saw conservatives step up their drive for early deployment of his "space shield" against nuclear missiles, Reagan reaffirmed the long term obje- Ignoring the deadlock in Geneva over his fierce determination to continue the program, Reagan said that SDI had shown technological promise and that it had been an effective instrument for bringing the Soviets to the bargaining table. Jury selection begins for subway vigilante NEW YORK — Subway gunman Bernard Hugo Goetz went on trial yesterday on charges of attempted murder, saying that criminals should realize that getting hurt at the hands of victims who fight back is a risk that they are going to have to take. In the first stage of the trial, lawyers began selecting 12 jurors and four alternates from a pool of 104 men and women assembled during three months of preliminary screening, including a nun. Five hours later, jury selection was recessed for the day, without any jurors having been seated. Twenty prospective jurors were immediately excused for hardship reasons. From Kansan wires. From the KANSAN Weather Service Weather LAWRENCE FORECAST Clouds and rain continue today as the high reaches 53 degrees. Tonight, rain is likely again while the temperature drops to 36 degrees. Tomorrow, rain might continue under cloudy skies with a high near 49 --- WEATHER FACT: Yesterday, temperatures across Kansas ranged from 73 degrees with sunny skies to 29 degrees with blizzard conditions. degrees. DES MOINES 50 / 39 WARM OMAHA 44 / 37 LINCOLN 43 / 36 CONCORDIA 44 / 33 SALINA 46 / 36 TOPEKA 50 / 37 KANSAS CITY 54 / 37 COLUMBIA 56 / 38 ST. LOUIS 58 / 40 COLDEN CHANUTE 54 / 37 SPRINGFIELD 55 / 36 WICHITA 48 / 34 TULSA 60 / 39 TUESDAY 20¢ draws 4 p.m. - 3 a.m. $2 cover TUESDAY Wed. Special: 75° watermelons 11 a.m.-3 a.m. $1.00 cover 7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 300 clubs 843-0540 the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 300 clubs 843-054 Saturday, March 28 8:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m. 9th Annual BRAZILIAN CARNAVAL 9th Annual DANCE COMPANY Knights of Columbus $5.00 in advance $7.00 at the door Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall University of Kansas Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office. Call (913) 864-3982 for further information. Funded by the KU Student Activity Fee. SPRING SEASON PRING SEASON 8:00 p.m. Monday, March 23, 1987 Gala Performance and Reception & 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, March 24 Tickets available at the SUA office and Spanish-Portuguese Department (Limited number of tickets) Cash Prizes for best costume! B.Y.O.B. SUA FILMS BANG THE DRUM SLOWLY Director: John Hancock Baseball teammates Michael Moriarty and Robert DeNiro spend their last season together in this touching story of friendship. (1973) Tonight 7:00 p.m. Coming Wednesday "American Graffiti" $2.00 Woodruff Aud. ANNOUNCEMENT — CONCERNING THE SURVIVAL OF HUMANITY ON EARTH Know all men and women reading this announcement that I, James P. Johnston, for 57 years a resident on this Planet Earth, and oledging my support for the Constitution For The Federation Of Earth, propose to attend the PROVISIONAL WORLD PARLIAMENT as a delegate from the constituency of Kansas, USA. The Third Session of the Parliament will meet from 18th to 28th June, 1987, at the Fontainebleau Hilton, Miami Beach, Florida, U.S.A. The PROVISIONAL WORLD PARLIAMENT offers a constructive way for people who want peace, survival and human welfare (including both private citizens and government leaders) to begin taking charge of world affairs, in the context of an emerging World Federation and Democratic Non-Military World Government. The Parliament is organized under Article 19 of the Constitution For The Federation Of Earth, and convenes each year until replaced by a formally elected World Parliament under a ratified World Constitution. Major objectives of the Third Session of the PROVISIONAL WORLD PARLIAMENT are to work on implementation of World Legislation adopted at previous sessions of the Parliament, to promote the campaign for ratification of the Constitution For The Federation Of Earth, to take action on other world problems (such as World Food Supply, World Energy Supply, Third World Debts, Human Rights) and to establish a Provisional World Cabinet. Previous sessions of the Parliament (held in England and in India) have adopted 8 World Legislative Measures on major world problems, including: to outlaw nuclear weapons and other weapons of mass destruction, and to establish a World Disarmament Agency; ill #2, for a World Economic Development Organization, and to create a new global system of finance and credit; Bill #3, for ownership by the People of Earth of all oceans and seabeds from 20 km offshore, no E.E.Z.; Bill #4, for a Graduate School of World Problems; Bill #5, for Provisional District World Courts; Bill #6, for an Emergency Earth Rescue Administration, to bring carbon dioxide levels under control, save the environment, and prevent universal save the environment; and prevent universal starvation as a result of global climatic catastrophe; Bill #7, for a World Government Funding Corporation; Bill #8, for a World Commission on Terrorism. Your support and participation is invited, and is important for the survival of humanity on Earth. Please write to me, or to the World Constitution and Parliament Association, 1480 Hoyt St., Suite 31, Lakewood, CO 80215, U.S.A. PETER J. WILSON Name James P. Johnston Address 1459 Homestead Address 1459 Homestead Wichita, Ks. 67208 Age 57 yrs ; Married X ; Single Education Wichita State University; University of Kansas School of Law Profession and Activities: Attorney; Amnesty International; Central Amer. Support Alliance; United Nations Asso My major areas of interest and action as a delegate to the Third Session of the PROVISIONAL WORLD PARLIAMENT, are the following: 1) Human Rights & World Ombudsman 2) Provisional District World Courts REPLY FORM I want to support the participation of Name of Delegates SNA2 2. COMMENT at the Third Session of the PROVISIONAL WORLD PARLIAMENT, and enclose a contribution of $ Address (Please return to the name and address of the delegate as given above.) Campus and Area University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. March 24,1987 3 Local Briefs Trail of blood found in library Sunday night Watson Library staff reported around 10:15 p.m. on a trail of blood leading from the lobby pay phone to the curb of Jayhawk Boulevard. KU police found no one bleeding. At about 9 p.m., as two people were leaving the library, they asked the information desk worker about the blood. The worker said he didn't see any blood when he came in at 7 p.m. From the direc- tion center, he said the person would have had to walk past the information desk worker, but the worker said he didn't see anyone bleeding. The worker later spotted several pools of blood and told his supervisor, who called KU police. The worker said that between 8 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. he heard a loud groan but paid no attention because of the usual noise people made while entering the library. Nobel recipient to speak tomorrow Yuan T Lee, professor of chemistry at the University of California at Berkeley, will give a speech entitled "Molecular Beam Studies on Elementary Chemical Reactions" at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Apollo Room at Nichols Hall on West Campus. In 1968, Lee, together with J.C. Polanyi and D. Herschbach, was awarded the Nobel Prize in chemistry for his contributions to the understanding of elementary chemical reactions. Groups discuss proposed budgets The Student Senate Finance Committee met last night and heard student organizations' members speak on their proposed budgets. Organizations scheduled to speak and the amounts requested were Academy of Students of Pharmacy, $5.295; AIESEC, an international economics and commerce organization, $7.450; Hispanic-American Leadership Organization, $607; KU Free Theatre Company, $7.745; KU India Club, $1.958.80; KU International Folk Dance Club, $580; KU Slavic Club, $600; KU Squash Club, $543; Model United Nations, $422; Korean Student Organization, $1.730; Le Cerule Francais, $380; KU Vietnam Association, $1.730; National Society of Architectural Engineers, $149; ScORMEB, a minority engineering program, $390; Jayhawk Course Source, $10.080; Biology Club, $1.075; Chinese Student Association, $2.609; Commission on the Status of Women, $1.525; KU Rugby and Football Club, $7.319; and the KU Table Tennis Club, $1.343. Clarification Because of incorrect information supplied to the Kansan, a story in yesterday's paper reported that the KU Forensics squad could not receive Student Senate funds next year because budget allocations had already been made. Allocations have been made for fiscal year 1987. However, if the group receives revenue code status, it can receive funds in fiscal year 1988. The group could receive revenue code status if a motion to suspend rules and regulations is made. From staff and wire reports Outhouse conflict spurs zoning changes Neighbors to The Outhouse would like to slam the lid on the rural Lawrence building that is frequently used for late-night parties and concerts. By TODD COHEN Staff writer But The Outhouse's owner said the neighbors were picking on his operation because they were afraid of punk rock fans who often partied at the building, three miles east of Lawrence on an extension of 15th Street. "I had one neighbor call me up and say a whole lot of nasty things to me," said The Outhouse owner, Don Mellenbruch Jr. "They feel threatened by the punkers." Complaints by 40 neighbors about noise, litter and traffic from the parties sparred Douglas County commission to do better regulations. Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, also was aware of the complaints and said that he was monitoring the situation. The new regulations imply that county approval was needed for expanding or changing the use of buildings that don't conform to building-use codes. The Outhouse violates zoning in the area. Chris McKenzie, county administrator, said. But it is allowed to operate, under a grandfather clause, because it was built before current law was enacted in 1966. County Commissioner David Hopper said the county was trying to improve its zoning laws. "Just to pick on The Outhouse was not the intent," he said. Janet Schaake, a neighbor, said parties were loud and didn't end until the early morning hours. The partygoers also became drunk and unruly, she said. "They wouldn't be able to get away with that in town." Schaake said. "I just don't think that it's a desirable place. I'd really like to see it closed down." Karen Pendleton, who lives a quarter of a mile from The Outhouse. said, "We can stand in our sale. Pendleton said that she wasn't opposed to people having fun but that parties disrupted the neighborhood and bothered area farm animals. yard and hear everything that is said down there." Fliary said the county could close the building down if it was determined that they had violated law or been declared a public nuisance. He said he was still reviewing complaints and couldn't comment further. However, Terry Coover, Eudora township fire chief, said, "I could probably shut them down every night of the week. They do not conform to fire code." But Coover said he preferred the county to take action against The Outhouse. "That's just not becoming of the fire department going around harassing people," he said. Coover also said partygoers often parked on both sides of the road, blocking traffic. we couldn't give a fire truck through. We had to go around on another road." he said. Mullenbruch, however, denied that charge. He said the neighbors were just picking on The Outhouse and had been very hostile. Moreover, Mellenbruch said he had installed a dumpster on the property and renters were required to clean up after parties or forift a deposit. Mellenbruch said complaints about litter were unjustified. “There’s always been a beer can problem out on that road,” he said. "It's just the kids that worry the neighbors. But they are not the problem. The neighbors don't know what to think of them. "We don't allow any alcoholic consumption except for a couple sneaky ones out in their cars," he said. SUMMER BAY COTTAGE "To me it's just a rental property. Mainly, I think it's just one neighbor rousing everybody else," he said. "There really hasn't been any trouble." A view from an abandoned outhouse next to The Outhouse shows the Pendleton residence. Karen Pendleton and others have complained that parties and concerts at The Outhouse have brought increased noise, traffic and litter to their rural neighborhood. Consumer Affairs to appeal decision to deny financing Staff writer Bv LISA A. MALONEY The Consumer Affairs Association will appeal the Student Senate Finance Committee's decision to deny its financing at tomorrow's Senate meeting, the association's director said yesterday. Clyde Chapman, out-going director for Consumer Affairs, 819 Vermont St., said, "We hope to appeal their decision, but if we can't, our demise is imminent." But Clarissa Birch, finance committee chairman, said, "I think that's more of a scare tactic. They'll still be there. They'll still exist." said. Consumer Affairs, which has had revenue code status since 1973, had its status renewed Feb. 28 by both the finance committee and the Student Senate Executive Committee. But the finance committee denied the $19,680 requested for the two-year revenue code group financing period, although it had granted revenue code status. The committee thought Consumer Affairs duplicated services already provided by Legal Services for Students, another revenue code group, Birch said. But Chapman said that there were several differences between the two group's services. In some cases, the association is the only place for KU students and faculty to go for help, he Legal Services will not handle any dispute involving one student against another, a student against the University of Kansas, or University faculty and staff problems, said Cynthia Woelk, director of Legal Services. Dennis Prater, director of the Douglas County Legal Aid Society, said that most students would not be eligible for legal aid from his service because its guidelines are based partly on federal guidelines for poverty. The income of most students' parents is above the maximum income figure, he said. Chapman said, "We're not limited in the type of consumer problems that we deal with. We deal with almost anything where there has been a problem in a business transaction involving money." He said that the most common problem students had was landlord—tenant disputes, but that Consumer Affairs also handled complaints about faulty merchandise, contract disputes, mail schemes and warranty problems. In addition, some students use the association to do consumer research, he said. Students also can use the service to find out more information about certain companies or products before they spend their money, because Lawrence doesn't have a Better Business Bureau, Chapman said. Prater said, "Without Consumer Affairs, that information will not exist in Lawrence." He said that Consumer Affairs differed from legal organizations because it acted as a mediator between the client and the business to work out an agreement before the case reaches court. Camille Dalager, who will replace Chapman on April 1, said that she would like to see Consumer Affairs become less dependent on Senate funds, but that it would take time to find other financing sources. "I really feel that it would cause the demise of the organization before we could recover and find other sources of funding." she said. Birch said that the Senate had no money left to allocate to revenue code groups for 1988-89. The finance committee has made financing recommendations for the other 19 revenue code groups, Birch said. The Senate will vote at tomorrow's meeting on these recommendations, which total $1,167,727. "The only alternative is to raise the student activity fee," Birch said. "Now how would you explain to 26,000 students that their student activity fee is going to be raised again?" Restrictions added to curb enrollment By ROGER COREY Staff writer The KU administration is taking steps to deal with problems from enrollment increases by enforcing new deadlines for admission applications. Kansas students who have not enrolled for fall 1987 have until May 1 to submit applications. Del Shankel executive vice chancellor, said yes tertay. The deadline for out-of-state applicants is April 1. Transfer students and those seeking readmission have until June 30 to apply KU professional schools may have earlier deadlines. "The deadlines for application are new." Shankel said. "In the past the last day to apply was June 1, but it wasn't enforced." Shankel said the deadlines would help the administration plan appropriate course offerings for returning students and those new to the University of Kansas. The new application dates are among a list of steps taken by the administration to deal with the pressures of increased enrollment. The measures are based on recommendations from an Enrollment Planning Task Force appointed by Shankel in late February. the short term," Shankel said. "We don't know whether these changes will make any difference in In a prepared statement, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said, "We are concerned about maintaining the quality of our academic programs. These steps will help protect that quality and preserve students the excellent opportunities that have drawn them to KU." Other steps include sending letters to freshmen advising them about academic expectations and encouraging prospective students to complete prerequisite high school courses before coming to KU. The Kansas Board of Regents has recommended that Kansas high school students complete four years of English, two years of algebra, and one-half year each of geometry and trigonometry. The KU administration is advising students with less preparation to complete such courses, if possible, before enrolling. A news bulletin to be mailed this week advises new students that math and English ACT scores less than 20 may indicate the need for more preparation. This isn't a requirement," Shankel said. "We're simply saying that it's important for students to get a good high school preparation before enrolling at the University." Monday, Wednesday Frid $1.5 Tuese Holiday Inn Laurence s Hometown Hotel Rum T 5:00-7:00 p.m. Free grazing bar, finger foods $1.50 well drinks ruay Grazing bar $1.50 Margaritas and well drinks Tuesday, Thursday RumTree $1.00 cover 200 McDONALD DRIVE Restaurant Club Thursday Taco Bar $1.10 Draft beer $1.50 Coronas Tuesday. Nacho Bar 913-841-7077 Rock Chalk Advisory Board will be interviewing for the following 1987-88 staff positions: - Executive Director - Producer - Asst. Producer - Business Managers (2) - IBA Coordinator - Promotion Coordinator Applications can be picked up at the Organization and Activities Office in the Burge Union. Must be submitted by 5:00 p.m. Wednesday Mar.25. 12th & Indiana NEW DELIX COMING SOON! JELIO BUTO KINKOS 12th & Indiana NEW DELUX COMING SOON yello suo KINKOS Cinnamon Roll & Cup of Specialty Coffee $1.00 Our yummy wholewheat rolls are baked fresh (from scratch) several times daily; and we are proud to boast that our coffee is the best cup in town. not valid w/ other offers — expires 4/7/87 Glass Onion 4 Tuesday. March 24, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Opinions THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN A deadly cost cut The Kansas Legislature might end up making some dangerous decisions before the legislative session closes for the year. The decisions center on the life of the death penalty, left to the hands of legislators and Gov. Mike Hayden. And, going hand in hand with the life of the bill are the lives of people, innocent or guilty, convicted of capital crimes. The seriousness of the issue demands careful consideration and fair play on the part of the Legislature. Unfortunately, one Legislative committee already has shown tendencies for unfair play. One important consideration about reinstating the ultimate penalty is whether the state can bear the financial drain. A three-member Senate subcommittee, which is preparing an estimate of some of the death penalty costs, already had recommended several changes to cut the cost of the death penalty. The Federal and State Affairs Committee is considering the changes. One of the changes could have serious ramifications. The subcommittee recommended that a death penalty bill delete a provision requiring two juries for each capital murder case. One jury would decide guilt and a second would decide whether to impose the death penalty. Having only one juried instead of two, as a cost-cutting measure could be reducing a person's right to the fairest trial possible. if the Legislature votes to reinstate the death penalty, the officials have a responsibility to make the system fair, maybe even more fair than a regular trial, because human life is at stake with the death penalty. Although the death penalty process is complex and costly, the outcome of human error in a trial is even more costly. If the state cannot afford to reinstate the death penalty in the fairest way possible, it should just forget it. And, we would all be much safer and better without it. Equal punishment for all What began as a shocking discovery of illegal practices on Wall Street has gone past the national scandal stage and is now a national disgrace. It probably shouldn't come as such a surprise to discover that the people who are paid to make money for others aren't above breaking the rules to take care of themselves. The most disgraceful part of the ongoing investigations on insider stock trading is that it seems everyone is involved, yet only a few people will spend time in jail for their crimes. The Securities and Exchange Commission, the federal regulatory agency overseeing stock and bond transactions, seems more concerned with getting names of offenders than preventing future offenses. The Commission apparently has adopted a policy of finding a name, exposing the violator and then working out a deal with the violator to pay a fine and provide more names. But even the assessment of fines like the $100 million penalty speculator Ivan Boesky agreed to pay in November cannot strike fear into those traders as much as the threat of a long iail term. Stock traders and the SEC need to remember that using illegal means to make money is fraud and robbery. If a mugger in Central Park goes to prison for stealing $100 and a wristwatch, or a con man for defrauding an elderly couple, then why should traders go free. They may dress nicer, but the plain truth is that they have stolen millions of dollars from investors and their punishments must be made to fit their crimes. Fight all discrimination Discrimination has made another ugly appearance, but this time, unfortunately, it has gone relatively unnoticed. recently, an ad was placed in a weekly Chicago newspaper seeking gay companionship. The responses then were used to disclose the sexual orientations of these people to their neighbors, landlords and employers. In at least eight cases, copies of the response to the ad, along with a letter saying the person may be a carrier of AIDS, were sent to people who knew the respondents. The letters also urged the people to avoid contact with those homosexuals. In one case, the letter was sent to the person's employer and co-workers In response, a story about the discrimination was buried inside newspapers. This type of discrimination is no different from groups or individuals discriminating against blacks. Yet, if this had been the case, stories would have covered front pages; marches and protests would have followed like those earlier this year in Forsyth County, Ga. To wipe out discrimination, all types must be fought. It is not just a question of picking and choosing just those types of discrimination that affect the most people or will illicit the most response from the public or media. News staff News staff Frank Hansel ... Editor Jennifer Benjamin ... Managing editor Julia 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 Kelly Schauer ... Campus sales manager American Galloon ... Marketing manager Lori Coplep ... 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 a university or college, the name should also be included. 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 Staufer-Fint Hall. The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Fint-Hall Law, Kanon. Kanon 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, Kanon 66044. Subscriptions by mail are $40 per year in Douglas County and in Kanon 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. Insider Trading OKAY...I'll give YOU STOCK OPTIONS, SECURITIES, A Few JUNK BONDS AND SOME INSIDE INFO FOR ONE CIGARETTIE... Distributed by King Features Syndicate Book strikes out with writer A New York publishing house has sent me a copy of a new paperback book it has just brought out. Mike Royko S. KRISHNAN Columnist With it came a note that said, "We take pleasure in presenting you with this review copy and ask that you please send two copies of your notices to our offices." I seldom review books in my column. The Chicago paper for which I write has a section that takes care of that. But in this case, I'm going to make an exception. This book is called "If At First" "... with a subtitle that says "With the exclusive inside story of the 1986 Championship Season." The author is Keith Hernandez, who is the first baseman on the New York Mets baseball team. Actually, he didn't write it, some professional ghostwriter did. But the words and story originated with Hernandez. I will begin my review by saying that this is a very solid book. The moment I opened the package and saw what it was about, I threw it against my office wall as hard as I could. Then I slammed it to the floor and jumped up and down on it. I beat it on it with a chair for support. It smashed onto my couch, emotionally and physically spent. Although slightly scuffed, the book was still intact. It also is a book that can cause excitement. I dropped it on the desk of a friend who has had weekend season tickets at Wrigley Field for the past 10 years. It immediately stirred him to emotional heights. He shouted: "Why are you showing me that piece of (deleted). I say (deleted) Hernandez and (deleted) the Mets and (deleted) the whole (deleted) city of New York. And (deleted) you, too." It's a book that can move a sensitive reader to tears, as I discovered when I showed it to a man who has been going to Cubs games since 1946, a year that is known as The Beginning of Darkness. Then he flung it against a wall and gave it a kick. It still remained intact. I told you it was a solid book. When he looked at the cover, he choked back a sob, a tear trickled down his cheek and he said, "Why them? Why not us? What was our sin? How can we atone for it? You know, I asked my clergyman that, and he said he wishes he knew, because he lost $50 betting against them." But enough generalities. Let us consider the contents of this book. On the very first page, Hernandez and his ghostwriter say, "ad made the second out on a long the Mets were through for 1986; o out, nobody on, two runs down, ox already leading the World Series en our scoreboard operator at" And on page 81. Hernandez says, "round during infield practice. I draw a line man and myself and a manager over. avy? I ask. He laughs." Moving to page 125, we find, "Oh, sweet bird of youth, however, were a different story. It's dif- fiquently as I work my way out of a bad me to listen to his judgments. I wrong with my swing. I know not to hardheaded. Dand and I have bad." Don't misunderstand me. I'm not doing that out of spite. I'm a good sport, a cheerful friend. Why, in the last two years, I don't think I've watched my video of the movie "Fall Safe," in which New York City gets nuked, more than 30 or 40 times. I know, it sounds kind of garbled, incomprehensible. But that's the way a story reads when you rip the pages of a book in half, one by one, as I've been doing. The fact is, I have found this to be a useful book. I have been tearing out the pages and crumpling them into little wads. When I have about 30 or 40 of these wads, I put them in my fireplace under the kindling and light them. Then I pour myself a drink, lower the lights, sit back and stare at the crackling flames. Pondering life's little worries And I pretend that I'm looking at Shea Stadium. I worry about the future. I sometimes sit up at night and think about how screwed-up the world seems. Since misery loves company, I thought I would share a few of my deep thoughts just to give everyone else a little more to worry about. Brian Kaberline Editorial editor A. H. 1. I worry that by the time I have kids, all music will be played on computers and synthesizers. How can I share the sounds that made this country great, like Chuck Berry, Credence Clearwater Revival, B.B King and the Police? 2. I wonder whether Ronald Reagan's elections were a fluke, or whether the people of the United States actually want to be led by a senile old man who does better acting in press conferences than he did in Hollywood. The only thing that scares me more than two more years with Reagan running around the White House telling anecdotes is George Bush as president, running around the White House looking for hiding places. How will I be able to convince some 10-year-old that people sat down with only an acoustic guitar and a harmonica, and made great music? Already, most popular music sounds like it was recorded in an IBM laboratory, not a studio. Even people who used to be good, like Lionel Ritchie, have networked and are putting out three albums a year. And people buy the trash. Many people in this country have the intelligence, stamina and guts to be president. My question is: Why don't any of them ever run for president, and if they do, why aren't they elected? 3. I worry about being bumped off the road someday by some idiot with a car and driver's license, but no brain. I know everyone hates bad drivers, and you just have to live with some of them, but my neighborhood has more bad drivers than Lebanon has terrorists. but in the wrong lane. Three times I have ripped down signs offering driving instruction that allows you to get your license without a highway patrol test. All this world needs is someone else driving 35 mph on the highway, or 55 mph. 4. I used to worry about Oral Roberts not raising enough ransom money to stay alive. But now that he paid off God and can stick around, I worry what will happen when he finds out about the $500,000 in fake pledges I made last month. A friend of mine said I was stupid for worrying about him. He said Oral had a backup plan just in case. He told me that Oral would act dead and leave a message saying that God had told him that if he could raise $5 million more, he would be resurrected. It probably would have worked. too. 5. Finally, I worry that I might do serious bodily harm to some rich person soon. By now, I've heard more than enough about Padre Island or Daytona Beach. In fact, it all sounds BORING. Why should I be so concerned about giving two month's pay to go to Florida and get so drunk that I wouldn't know if I ever left Kansas? Well, now that all that is off my conscience, I probably will sleep like a baby in history class. A good confession always helps clear your head . . to make room for a new set of problems. Racism not dead in college Recent events involving Black Student Union have raised questions about the presence of racism in Student Senate. The questions were raised recently after the Student Senate Executive Committee voted to deny BSU revenue code status. Christian Colbert Columnist StudEx's decision has encountered protests from BSU, whose members wonder whether they are the victims of discrimination. In turn, BSU has encountered opposition from students skeptical about the existence of racism here on campus. I have read or heard statements such as: Racism here at KU? that's absurd; or, it's irresponsible of BSU to insinuate that racism exists here. Prove it; or, if racism exists at all, why then is the Cosby Show the most popular show in the land? In the Reagan era, racism has become more widespread because it is more permissible. I'm not blaming Reagan for all racism in the U.S., but his administration has created a national climate that makes it safe for people to discriminate. Reagan, after all, accused Martin Luther King Jr. of communism and supported the decision to give tax-exempt status to Bob Jones University, which discriminates against minorities. And the Justice Department is trying to undermine affirmative action. I'm sure the people saying these things would change their minds if they were shown evidence proving the existence of racism. However, proving where and to what extent racism exists is not a simple task Perhaps the most pernicious thing about racism, and certainly the reason it has plagued our society so long, is the arduous task of proving its existence. Unless someone openly discriminates, (this rarely occurs, because racism is easily disguised) the public is reluctant to believe that racism exists. This phenomena, of giving the benefit of the doubt to the person being accused of racism, makes proving racism difficult — not to mention getting people outraged by it. Racism is flourishing in the United States, even on college campuses, as recent incidents indicate. According to The Associated Press, racial tensions at the University of Michigan prompted a hearing about that campus's problems this month. In the fall, white students at the University of Massachusetts in Amherst attacked black students. In October at The Citadel, five cadets dressed as Klausmen broke into a black freshman cadet's room, shouted obscenities and left a burned paper cross. At the University of Virginia, students said in a poll this winter that racism is the school's biggest problem. On Jan. 26, a cross was burned in front of Purdue University's Black Cultural Center. I easily could cite more reported incidents, but I think you get the picture. We are not immune to racism here at KU. I don't know whether the Student Senate Executive Committee's decision was racially motivated, but I don't know that it wasn't. I suspect, as does Reginaal Wilson, head of the office of minority concerns of the American Council on Education, "that a number of things are happening on campus that would tend to give students the idea that minority interests are of diminishing value." BSU should not be admonished for its recent protests; it is justified in raising the question of racism in regard to StudEx's decision. If anyone is offended by the BSU's actions, let them come forth and prove that the decision was not racially motivated. BLOOM COUNTY SO BESIDES BEEF, PORK, CHICKEN AND FISH, WE SHOULDN'T EAT DAIRY PRODUCTS EITHER, SON? RIGHT. TAKING A MORAL STAND IS AN EXERCISE IN PHILO- SOPHICAL PURITY, ABUSING AND CONFIRMING ANIMALS FOR THEIR MILK AND EGGS IS NO MORE ACCEPTIBLE THAN KILL by Berke Breathed MORE ACCEPTABLE THAN RACING THEM. I HEREBY DECLARE THIS HOUSE FREE OF ANY EXPLOTATION OF OUR WILD BRETHREN FOR THEIR FLESH! WHERE THE HELL ARE ALL MY SHOES? ...OR THEIR SKIN! University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. March 24, 1987 5 Visiting Soviet playwright to lecture during visit at KU By PAUL SCHRAG Staff writer A Soviet playwright, described by KU Slavic languages and literatures professors as the most popular and influential dramatist in the Soviet Union, yesterday began a two-week visit at the University of Kansas. Evidard Radzinsky will give eight lectures at KU about contemporary and historical Soviet theater, his own plays and recent cultural upheaval in the Soviet Union under Mikhail Gorbache's leadership. He also will observe rehearsals of his play, "Lunin," and serve as an artistic consultant to the cast and director. The University Theatre will perform the play April 23. It is based on the life of a 19th-century Russian revolutionary nobleman. Radzinsky wants the performance of "Lanin" to be videotaped because he hopes that at least part of it can be shown on Soviet television, said Gerald Mikkelson, professor of Slavic languages and literatures. Radzinsky said that he was glad to be a part of a tradition of 20 well- known Soviet writers who have participated since 1973 in the KU writer-in-residence program, the only one of its kind in the United States. "Many of our most eminent writers were here, even during the period when relations between our countries were not warm," he said. "This University was a unique bond that connected our cultures." Mikkelson said the Soviet writer-in-residence program had enabled the Slavic languages and literatures program to become the leading U.S. center for the study of contemporary Soviet literature and the training of specialists in that field. Now, Gorbachev is encouraging more cultural openness, and it is easier for Soviet writers to visit, he said. "Gorbachev is the dividing line," Radizmsky said. "I hope, as everyone else does, that there will be more cultural interaction." Mikkelson said that Radzinsky had been unable to accept several invitations in previous years. "People who hear him talk will learn a great deal from him." Mikkelson said. "He's dynamic and charming. Radzinsky's plays have a popular appeal in the Soviet Union today that is almost unprecedented, Mikkelsen said. Six of his plays are being performed in Moscow theaters, compared to one or two for other popular playwrights. Mikkelson said that a highlight of Radzinsky's visit would be his lecture about "Cultural Fertiment in the Soviet Union," at 7 p.m. April 2 in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Radzinsky will give his opinions about Gorbachev's recently announced policies of openness that promise gradual democratization in the Soviet Union. Regents approve $1.4 million for KU parking improvements mazarsky's first lecture will be at 10:30 a.m. to tomorrow in 4046 Wescoe, on Russian writer Anton Chekhov. Some of the lectures will be delivered in English and some in Russian and translated into English. His last lecture will be April 3, and he will leave KU on April 5. By ROGER COREY Staff writer The University of Kansas plans to restripe existing parking, improve lighting in some parking areas and hire an architect to design a new parking garage, Keith Nitcher, KU director of business affairs, said yesterday. The allocation of the money used to support the parking projects was approved Friday by the Board of Regents. The Regents approved $1.4 million in parking bonds to be used by the University in fiscal year 1988, which is a $247,765 increase over fiscal year 1987. "We were pleased to get to increase." Nitcher said. "We have several parking projects that need additional financial support." The Regents also approved the leasing of 46 acres of University-owned property in Stafford County for oil and gas exploration. The land was bequeathed to the University, but the administration is not set up to handle property management. The University will lease the land at $460 for the first year, and $46 for the second and third years. If gas or oil is found on the property, the University will receive one-eighth of the profit, which will be put into the University's scholarship fund. "We're not in the wildcat or exploration business," said Martin Henry, vice president for property of the Kansas University Endowment Association. "But if you have the land leased for mineral production, you're making money." In other business, the Council of Presidents also discussed a plan to bring the University of Kansas up to the average financing of its peer institutions. The University is $16 million below the average of its peers in state financing. "This would be a three- to five-year project." Nitcher said. The Regents approved the final plans and contract documents for the new science library, to be built on the Lawrence campus near the Military Science building. The Council of Presidents also discussed a proposal to add Martin Luther King Jr. Day on Jan. 15 to the school calendar as a holiday. The Regents will vote on the proposal in April. Two new degree proposals were approved by the Regents. Students at the Lawrence campus may now receive a bachelor of science degree in geography, and students at the University of Kansas Medical Center may receive a B.S. in cytotechnology. The Regents scheduled commencement ceremonies at the University for May 17. The University of Kansas Grand Ceremonies will be as follows: 1 p.m. - Law. 1 p.m. — Law. 2:30 p.m. — Graduate. 4 p.m. — Medicine. 7:30 p.m. — University of Kansas — all University. CLIP AND SAVE MAIN ENROLLMENT FOR UNDERGRADUATES SUMMER AND FALL 1987 (Graduate Students see Page 2 of the Timetable) - Advising and Dean's Approval Stamp Periods END EARLY (April 10). Make an appointment soon to see your adviser. - Plan your schedule well! List a good selection of alternate courses. - Bring signed yellow Special Permission/ Approval cards for courses coded I or P! KEY DATES CAUTIONS KEY DATES - Enrollment Card Pickup March 25 and 26: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Business, Social Welfare, Applied English Center. March 30 through April 3: All other schools. LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES Undergraduate ENROLLMENT PROCEDURES FALL-1987 - Advising Period: March 30 through April 10: Two weeks only! April 6 through April 10: Pre-professional School co-advising! - Dean's Approval Stamp: March 30: First day. April 10: Last day. - Enrollment: Appointments begin April 6. Check your enrollment card. CLIP AND SAVE 1. Enrollment Card Handout MARCH 25 and 26 9:00-4:30 Kansas Union Ballroom- Picture I.D. Required 2. Advising: 2 weeks only MARCH 30-APRIL10 3. Dean's Stamp: MARCH 30 - APRIL 10 8:30-5:00 Outside 4017 Wescoe SUNY N.Y. Summer Employment Royal Prestige is seeking students to help supplement its summer work force in the following areas: Lawrence Wichita Topeka Emporia Kansas City Pittsburgh Hays Salina Concordia Manhattan Manhattan Hutchinson Great Bend Winfield Leavenworth Olathe Earn $250 per week! For further information, attend our meeting at: Pioneer Room/Burge Union Monday, March 23- 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., & 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 24- 11:00 a.m., 12:30 p.m., 2:00 p.m., & 4:00 p.m. 6 ELLSWORTH Tuesday, March 24, 1987 / University Daily Kansan THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 3-24 © 1987 Universal Press Syndicate "Hey, everyonel Simmons here just uttered a discouraging word!" BLAHS BUSTER CUT SALE AT EXGALIBUR UK Westminster Take 10% off any hair care product with any hair care service. 2711 W. 6th Suite D (Next to Westminster Inn) Spring into action with a new cut 841-7667 Legal Services for Students Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE! - Advice on most legal matters - Preparation & review of legal documents - Notarization of legal documents - Many other services available 8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday 117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665 Call or drop by to make an appointment. Funded by student activity fee. Danny Ray/KANSAN 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. Harian Miller relies on reading glasses to make out the small type from his Linotype machine. Print Continued from p. 1 signed up for a junior high printing class, but that when she go in the shop and saw how dangerous it was, she decided it wasn't for her. The Millers raised their two children in the print shop. "Then I turned around and married a printer," she said. "We brought the babies down and put them under the counter while we were working," he said. Some of the teenagers who worked for him when he started out are dead, and some are retired, he said. But Miller is still working Miller's first shop was at 205 W. Eighth St., and he paid $12 a month rent for it. Frances Miller said she didn't think her husband would ever retire. He enjoys what he does and can be picky about the jobs he accepts, she said. "As you get older," Harlan Miller said, "you open the paper to the obituaries first to see who's gone. "When you get old, if you have money you're eccentric, if you don't you're crazy. I guess I'm crazy." Admit lege of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said, "We now face a very grave mismatch of enrollments and resources at our University." Continued from p.1 The University supports the bill, Lineberry said, because KU can't always afford to excel in research when it is flooded with students. The House Education Committee yesterday heard from education officials about a bill that would allow the Regents to toughen entrance requirements for state universities. Under the current open admissions policy, state universities must admit any Kansas high school graduate. "This is a very, very major change in our policy in the state of Kansas," said State Rep. Robert Vancrum, R-Arland Park, a supporter of the bill. The open admissions policy has been a cornerstone of public higher education in Kansas, and some officials worry that ending that policy could create a caste system. "We believe that . . . it has the potential to create an elitist system in our state universities," said Kay Coles, representing the Kansas chapter of the National Education Association. But Lowther said entrance requirements would be better than an arbitrary enrollment cap. Admission requirements might be toughened at the state's larger universities, such as KU and Kansas State University, and left open at smaller state universities that can handle more students. LEWIS However, State Rep Bill Reardon, D-Kansas City, said some students couldn't afford to go to college far from their homes. If a Douglas County high school graduate couldn't get into KU and couldn't get financial aid to go elsewhere, that student would be financially barred from going to college, he said. And students who don't perform well in high school still might make the grade in college, he said. "The odds are against them," Reardon said, "but some succeed." The open admissions policy has forced the University to admit those students and then offer them remedial courses, although the College canceled some remedial courses for next fall because of scarce funds. Another bill in the Education Committee would require the Regents to develop a college prep curriculum for high school students. Schools then would have to phase in this curriculum over several years, and it could become a requirement for admission to state universities. Education Committee chairman Denise Apt, R-Iola, said her committee would act on the bills within a week. On Campus A trailer worth $1,200 was taken from storage in the 1900 block of East 19th Street on Sunday night, Lawrence police said. A sign valued at $250 was taken from the vending area in Joseph R. Pearson Hall last weekend, KU police said. A 35mm camera valued at $200 was taken from a locked office of a research assistant in Summerfield Hall on Friday, KU police said. Telephone lines were pulled Sunday from outside the north wall of a hoefer's Faith For Today," a seminar, is scheduled at 4:30 today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1294 Oread Ave A Classified Senate meeting is scheduled at 5:15 today in the Northeast Conference Room in the Burge Union. KU student's residence in the 1300 block of Massachusetts Street, KU police said. A faculty recital with Susana Hicks Bashier, oboe, is scheduled at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall. ■ "Robbe-Grillet et la pratique de l'ecriture, ma on'est-donc-or-nicer" a French department colloquium, is scheduled at 4 p.m. today in the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. The KU Hispanic Leadership Organization is scheduled to meet at 6:30 tonight in the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. "The Cost of Discipleship: Bon- - "Women's Health: Special Concerns," a women's Resource Center workshop is scheduled at 7 tonight in the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. A floor hockey manager's meeting is scheduled at 6:30 to 102 The April 25 March Committee is scheduled to meet at 7 tonight in the Kansas Union gallery. Robinson Center. "Is Anti-Semitism Curable?" a lecture by Morris Margolies, is scheduled at 7:30 tonight in the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. Ψ FOREST INSTITUTE OF PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOLOGY - Doctor of Psychology (Psy D.) in Clinical Psychology - Master of Arts (M A ) in Psychology - Specialty Tracks in Child Psychology - Family & Marital Therapy. Addictionology - For a catalog and application 2 - 4:00 p.m. Saturday, March 28, 1987 3:00 Special Presentation Missouri Area Chicago Metro Area 1322 So. Campbell Springfield, M0 65807 4177/871-7902 1717 Rand Road Des Plaines I0 60166 312/635-4175 - Equal Opportunity Educational Facilities - North Central Association Accredited - Handicapped Accessibility HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS One of Lawrence's newer and most energy efficient complexes SUMMER SUBLEASE SPECIALS --data systems June 1 to July 31. 1987 SUMMER SUBLEASE SPECIALS - 1 Bedroom Apt., - 1 Bedroom Apt.. - 1 Bedroom Apt. - 2 Bedroom Apt. TEMPLIN G.S.P-CORBIN 2 Bedroom Ap. 3 Bedroom Ant. Turn applications in to the Office of Residential Programs 123 Strong Hall - 3 Bedroom Apt. $325 per month NO HIDDEN CHARGES HASHINGER OLIVER 2040 Heatherwood No. 203 Attention all Residential Halls! Applications for AURH Executive Board Positions are now being accepted for: Deadline is Friday March 27th Board of Appeals chairperson Athletic chairperson Housing and Contracts chairperson Programming chairperson Publicity chairperson Newsletter chairperson Student Senate chairperson Applications are at the front desk of each hall. ZENITH Faculty Staff & Students Special Educational Purchase Price
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EZCOMP COMPUTER CENTER (913) 841-5715 536 Fireside Ct. University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. March 24, 1987 7 'Hello! My name is...' EARN $50 If you encourage (drag finagle, cheerlead, bribe coerce, or otherwise induce) one of your friends or relatives to join the fun earn money & become A Senior TSR at Entertel You get $50!!! So let's go. OKAY? ENTERTEL Signs on sales-floor walls encourage self-motivation at Entertel, 619 Massachusetts St. Growing Better ...Jogether" ENTERTEL. Lynn Bogle, Leawood sophomore and Entertel supervisor, takes a break from the sales floor and chats with a quality assurance supervisor. Just try to get a word in edgewise at Enterer. A room inhabited by about 80 people who are paid to talk - loudly - is no place for the tongue-tied. "It is a shock to walk back out into silence," said Carol Champagne, Baldwin freshman. The tools of her trade, and the rest of the Lawrence telephone marketing company's 170 sales representatives, are an assertive tone of voice and a phone glued to the ear. Encouraged by signs with such slogans as "Make a friend, make a sale," and by enthusiastic supervisors and hopes for cash bonuses to supplement their $6-an hour average wage. Entertel sales rep. resentatives keep the volume cranked. About 150 of the 200 employees of Entertel, 619 Massachusetts St., are KU students. Sales representatives use typed calligraphy to direct their sales pitches. The phones they use are equipped with microphones that eliminate background noise. Whether the task is selling subscriptions to Newsweek magazine or insurance or requesting donations for Special Events, it's always done with lots of energy. "Sometimes you feel like a robot," said Matt Jones. Great Bend junior. A woman working at a desk a great atmosphere. It's positive city here. Ellen likes to talk loud, you feel more motivated. It gets you into the spirit. The spirit at Entertel is perpetual optimism. It has to be. Because in the phone sales business, failures are expected to outnumber successes. Chris Nixon, Chicago senior, said that on a typical night, he made sales on about 10 of 100 calls. Karin Feltman, Bay Village, Ohio, freshman, said, "You get every excuse in the entire world." Julie Roemmeil, Leawood junior, said. "When people get upset with you, you have to remember that it's not going to make any difference in your life tomorrow. You just blow those things off." To keep sales representatives operating at peak efficiency, Entertel has daily performance contests. Supervisors offer about $50 in cash each evening for various sales accomplishments. Sales representatives also receive bonuses of 25 cents to $2 for each sale, depending on the difficulty of the sale. "This is the best part-time job I've ever had." Roemmele said. Michael Boyer, vice president of operations, also likes what he sees at Entertel. The company is medium-sized and making a solid profit with more business than it can handle. Boyer said. He said that he hoped to increase the number of phones from 104 to 200 and to increase the number of employees to 400 by fall. Another goal is to open a branch office, ir Lawrence or within 50 miles of it, by fall. Lenticular within 50 miles by 7am. Earned has the highest rate of actual enquiries to commissioned sales of any telephone marketing company in the country. Boyer said. Most of the estimated 100 telephone marketing companies in the United States are in the Midwest, Boyer said. Many employees' neutral accent is one reason "People here have a Midwestern twang," Boyer said. "They have a universal voice that is accepted across the country. They sound American." Midwestern students make ideal employees, Boyer said. also people in the Midwest have a very high work ethic. They are good employees compared to some areas of the country. "Students are outgoing, assertive and energetic. They have a willingness to learn, they have high self-esteem and set high standards for their performance." But the Midwest's location, equidistant from both coasts, is perhaps the most important reason why telephone marketing companies operate in the region. Being in the Central time zone not only holds down long-distance bills, but it also enables calls to work from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. and always to contact people during the prime early evening sales. Sales representatives begin their shift by calling East Coast numbers for an hour and work their way west throughout the evening. Odd situations sometimes arise when the people on the other end do not realize they have been called upon to disguise. "I can not realize they're being called long distance. "I've been asked out to dinner a lot of times." Champagne said. "I tell them, 'If you'd like to send me an airplane ticket, then I might.'" Donna Hovey, Lawrence resident and Entertel manager, leads a group of potential telemarketing sales representatives through a training session. VENETIAN Diva Honey A Diane Chambers, Lawrence resident and Entertainer supervisor, listens as to a customer. Supervisors plug in additional telephone receivers and advise Tayron VanBider, Lawrence resident, reads her sales pitch over the phone sales representatives during calls. Vaishnavi Bapu and Mr. Parikrishna Sengupta in a scene from the film "Kasam." Michael Boyer, left, vice president of Entertel, and Thomas Olson president of Entertel, discuss possible improvements to increase sales Photos by Alan Hagman Story by Paul Schrag 8 Tuesday, March 24. 1987 / University Daily Kansan Forum helps people cope with stress By JENNIFER WYRICK Staff writer The subject may have been stress, but last night more than 60 people relaxed as speakers suggested physical and mental techniques to reduce stress. The public forum was sponsored by the Mental Health Association of Douglas County. David Cook, KU sports psychologist, said he dealt with performance if the body in sports, the workplace and relationships, and how performance could be enhanced with the use of the mind. Cook works with KU athletes on relaxation training, imagery and thought control strategies so they can perform better during competition. He said the techniques were effective because the mind and body were intricately intertwined. Exercise is an effective means to reduce stress but not the only way, Cook said. He said self-motivation was a key to maintaining an effective exercise program. Setting goals, working out with a partner and making him or her aware of personal goals, and exercising in a convenient place were suggestions Cook offered to make exercising more enjoyable. David Holmes, professor of psychology, said he had been studying the influence of physical fitness on abnormal behavior. Holmes said he recently conducted a study and found the heart rates of physically fit people to be 30 beats a minute lower than unfit people when both were subjected to mild stress. "Whatever type of exercise you choose," Holmes said, "Just make sure you're happy doing it, or it won't be effective." Wayne Ossen, chairman of the health, physical education and recreation department, said graduate students in the department would run tests on people who have paid $20 for an individualized exercise program. After the participants undergo flexibility and aerobic ability tests, they are given a computer printout that compares their performance with that of other people of the same age and sex, Osness said. "We like to stress that our facility is a teaching lab where people can learn more about their bodies and develop a lifestyle modification to reduce stress that they will stick with for the rest of their lives," he said. JAYHAWKER TOWERS Two bedroom apartments for one to four KU students which feature: - On campus location - All utilities paid current telephone - Individual lease option - Meal plan option - Free basic cablevision - Academic - Resource Center (ARC) - Covered parking - Furniture rental - Laundry facilities - New vending area Choose your space NOW on an individual contract for the fall/spring semesters! On the KU Campus 1603 W. 15th University of Kansas Department of Student Housing 843. 4993 The world's best test prep company is now in town! CLASS SCHEDULE 1987 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 LA KUMARE 5/10/20 4/2 4/10 4/18 4/26 5/2 5/29 5/36 5/77 LA ROMARE 10/14/20 5/18 5/21 5/28/20 5/28 6/11 6/14 6/18 6/19 LIMANTS JUNE 10/14 Exam: October 17 BANK OF THE UNITED STATES | | 10/31/2021 | 10/31/2022 | 10/31/2023 | 10/31/2024 | 10/31/2025 | 10/31/2026 | 10/31/2027 | 10/31/2028 | 10/31/2029 | 10/31/2030 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | TIME TO SIGN OFF | 9:40 AM | 7:22 PM | 7:22 PM | 7:48 PM | 7:23 PM | 7:23 PM | 7:20 PM | 8:26 PM | 8:26 PM | 8:26 PM | | TIME TO SIGN OFF | 10:40 AM | 9:26 PM | 8:26 PM | 8:27 PM | 8:27 PM | 8:27 PM | 8:27 PM | 8:27 PM | 8:27 PM | 8:27 PM | | TIME TO SIGN OFF | 10:40 AM | 9:26 PM | 8:27 PM | 8:27 PM | 8:27 PM | 8:27 PM | 8:27 PM | 8:27 PM | 8:27 PM | 8:27 PM | POWDER COATING | | 10/12/19 | 08/19 | 06/25 | 03/11 | 07/19 | 04/19 | 02/22 | 01/29 | 02/21 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 10.0% CEMENT | 10.0% CEMENT | 10.0% CEMENT | 10.0% CEMENT | 10.0% CEMENT | 10.0% CEMENT | 10.0% CEMENT | 10.0% CEMENT | 10.0% CEMENT | 10.0% CEMENT | | LOCAL | N | 0.15 | 0.19 | 0.12 | 0.16 | 0.19 | 0.23 | 0.19 | 0.21 | LIVING ROOM CARPET OR WINDOWS Exam: December 12 MCAT Exam: September 19 | MCCAT | WEEK | 01 | 02 | 03 | 04 | 05 | 06 | 07 | 08 | 09 | 10 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | MCCAT | WEEK | 01 | 02 | 03 | 04 | 05 | 06 | 07 | 08 | 09 | 10 | | MCCAT | WEEK | 01 | 02 | 03 | 04 | 05 | 06 | 07 | 08 | 09 | 10 | | MCCAT | WEEK | 01 | 02 | 03 | 04 | 05 | 06 | 07 | 08 | 09 | 10 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | **BASIC NAME:** UC5CDYT 1 **PROGRAM METHODS:** 9/10 9/18 9/26 9/34 9/42 9/50 9/58 9/66 9/74 9/82 9/90 9/98 9/104 9/10 9/18 9/26 9/34 9/42 9/50 9/58 9/66 9/74 9/82 9/90 9/104 VOLTAGE DIVISION AND CURRENT SIGNIFICATION GMAT exam June 20 (1.59) (1.99) 4.1 3.12 4.09 4.26 5.1 3.10 (1.99) GRE Exam: June 6 9/14/2015 3:50 PM 8/7/2015 4/18 PM 8/12/2015 4/18 PM 9/5/2015 5/12 PM 5/18 PM 7/4/2015 Exam: Fall 87 Exam Pass 8 CARRER DAYS 0/12 0/19 0/26 0/29 0/34 0/38 0/41 0/46 0/50 BEST MATH DAYS 0/12 0/19 0/26 0/29 0/34 0/38 0/41 0/46 0/50 BEST Celebrate Our New Lawrence Center. ENROLL BY APRIL 1st AND RECEIVE A 10% DISCOUNT!! KAPLAN STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. 1012 Mass (Above Morris Sports) Call: 842 541 governance structure, but not be willing to increase its share of fund- Trustees oppose adding to Regents powers United Press International TOPEKA — A spokesman for the boards of trustees of Kansas' 19 community colleges yesterday told a Senate panel that the boards opposed a bill that would give the state Board of Regents authority over community colleges. voted to have an interim legislative committee study the bill, which also would give the Regents authority over Washburn University in Topeka. Bryce Roderick, a Garden City Community College trustee, said trustees from 13 other community colleges voted, 11-2, against the bill Thursday at a meeting of the Kansas Association of Community Colleges Delegate Assembly. He said they Roderick told the Senate Education Committee that the bill did not address the problem of financing of community colleges. He said about 25 percent of community college financing came from the state, while 75 percent of the Regents schools' financing came from the state. The House-passed bill would divide the Regents into two five-member committees that would report back to the full board. One committee would deal with the seven Regents schools, and the other would deal with community colleges and Washburn University. "It seems unreasonable to us that the state would ask for a change in RESUMES • High quality papers • Variety of specialty papers University Materials Center 25th & 26th Floor 107 Avenue of the Americas Phone 249-5192 The Regents control the affairs of the six state universities and of the Kansas Technical Institute. Braden said the bill would transfer the state Board of Education's authority over House Speaker James Braden, R-Clay Center, said the bill would allow the regents to develop a master plan for higher education in Kansas. He said such a plan would cut down on the duplication of programs offered in Kansas. Washburn and community colleges to the Regents. However, he said community colleges' local boards of trustees and Washburn's Regents would not lose any control that they had. Uppercut 9th and Mississippi Our Success Goes to Your Head 841-4894 Get your spring break pictures developed now and save! Photo Processing Special Now thru Friday Any C-41 Color Print Processing any number of exposures ...$1.99 per roll Reprints from color negatives ures ...15 cents each Enlargements from color negatives 5x7 .99 cents each 8x10 $1.99 each KU KUBookstores KANSAS UNION BURGE UNION PIZZA SWITTL PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY PIZZA SHUTTLE 1601 W. 23rd NO COUPONS ON TWO FEPS Use these Coupons or ask for our TWO-FER Special PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY $2.00 OFF Any 3 or more pizzas 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY $100 OFF 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY --- 842-1212 $1 00 OFF Any Pizza Ordered 11 a.m.-4 p.m. PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST - FREE DELIVERY 50¢ OFF 842-1212 NAME ___ ADDRESS ___ DATE ___ Expires 6/3/87 GAMMONS SNOW COMEDY SHOP STEVE MCGREW "STEVE MCGREW IS A CONSUMATE COMEDIAN! HE LEFT THE AUDIENCE GLOWING WITH HIS ACT." Joe Barron THE TEARSHEET ALSO APPEARING: Bud Dingman I This weeks guest M.C.'s are: Eric Hansen and Georgia Hamill N GAMMONS SNOW G CATCH YOURSELF OFF GUARD CATCH THE ENERGY OF DANCE MERGE CUNNINGHAM DANCE COMPANY Presented by The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, March 25, 1987 Hoch Auditorium Program Points in Space (1987) Pictures (1984) Grange Eve (1986) All Choreographed by Mercy Cunningham 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: $14 & $12; KU and K-12 Students: $7 & $6; Senior Citizens and Other Students: $13 & $11 Don't Forget: University Dance Comedy & Spring Season 8:00 p.m., Monday & Tuesday, March 23-24 Craftion-Prayer Theatre; for information, call 913/364-8244. Half price for KU Students MYYAA Sports University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. March 24, 1987 9 Women's track team gains momentum By DIANE FILIPOWSKI Staff writer The momentum the women's track team gained from its third place finish at the Big Eight Indoor Conference Championships has seemed to carried over into its outdoor season The Jayhawks opened the second part of its track and field season Saturday at the Southwestern Relays in Lafayette, La. The State University in Lafayette, La. No team scores were kept, but Kansas won four and placed second in the six field events. The Jayhawks also won two of eight running events. Fifteen Jayhawks competed against a 10-team field which included Southwest Louisiana State, Louisiana State, Southern Mississippi, Southeast Louisiana, Tulane, Nichols College, Prairie View, North western Louisiana and Princeton. Carla Coffey, women's coach, said the team arrived in Lafayette three days before the meet to begin its outdoor training. "The team feels very good about the outdoor season that is ahead," Coffey said. "We had some good performances that were a good ways to start the season." Kansas' Denise Buchanan won the discus with a throw of 162.9. Buchanan, who finished fifth in the shot put at the NCAA Indoor Championships, was second in the shot put with a toss of $51.8^{\circ}$. Buchanan's performance qualified her for NCAA Outdoor Championships June 1-6 in Baton Rouge. La. He discusr talk, which was also a Cajan Track stadium record, was just short of the NCAA qualifying mark of 168-6 Cynhea Rhodes, who finished 14th in the triple jump at the indoor nationals, also set a stadium record with her 39.5 win in the triple jump. with 8 yr college. Jaci Metzger rounded out the field event winners for Kansas with an 18- $ \frac{1}{8} $ long jump. Kansas' Ann O'Connor, who recently finished eighth at the indoor nationalals, finished first with a jump from third. The man finished second with a 5.6 k. Cliff Rovello, assistant coach, said Trisha Mangan's win in the 1,500 meter run with a time of 4:44.29 was the team's outstanding run of the meet. Rovello said the win was impressive because Mangan won by 21 seconds and ran most of the race alone. Coffey said the team performed better in the sprint events than it had during the indoor season. Mylene Maharaj) finished second in the 100-meter dash with a time of 12.68 and third in the 200-meter dash with 24.78, which was close to the NCAA qualifying time of 23.30. Casimir also placed second in the 400-meter hurdles with a time of 63.15, and O Hara's dash of 54.38 in the 400-meter dash put her in third place. The mile relay team of Jescia Casimir, Yolanda Taylor, Michelle Foran and Veronda O'Hara recorded Kansas' other win with a time of 3:51.67. O'Connor and Wadman will compete April 3-4 in the Texas Relays. The other 22 members of the team will face the Kansas State Pepsi Invitational. Water now therapy for ex-KU swimmer Bv DIANE FILIPOWSKI Staff writer It's been two years since former Kansas swimmer Karen Dionne won the Big Eight Conference title and recorded the fastest 100-yard breastroke time in conference history. Dionne, a freshmen then, qualified and competed in the National College Athletic Association Championships. Many talked of the bright future she had as a dedicated and determined swimmer. STUART Dionne never Dionne competed again in a Big Eight or NCAA championship. On Nov. 30, 1985, she received severe head injuries after the car in which she was a passenger slid out of control on icy roads as she returned to school after Thanksgiving break. Today, swimming has taken on new meaning for the Bartlesville, Okla., native who now attends school at the New Medico Rehabilitation Center in Wauchula, Fla., where she receives specialized rehabilitation for her head injuries. Dionne was comatose for a month after the accident and during the months that followed, she underwent therapy to relearn basic skills such as speaking, talking and walking. 'I miss school really bad and I miss my family so much. But I know I should stay. I know this is good for me.' — Karen Dionne Former Kansas swimmer During that time, Cindy Walton now a team coordinator at the center worked with Dionne at Hillcrest Medical Center in Tulsa and used swimming as part of her therapy. Dionne is semicomatose and at first did not like the water, Walton said. But gradually she made improvement and even began to swim on her own about three months after she began her therapy. While the Kansas swim teams competed March 5-7 at the Big Eight Championships in Lincoln, Neb., Dionne thought about how the team was doing, she said in a recent phone interview from the center. Both teams finished second in the meet behind defending conference champions Nebraska. Kansas sent six women last week to the NCAA championships in Indianapolis. "I wish they would have won," Dionne said, "but I am excited for them because it sounds like they did well." Barbara John, coordinator of reha bilitation programs at the center, said swimming was still a part of Dionne's life. John said the weather in Florida was getting warm and Dione talked constantly about starting to swim again. In Florida, Dionne decided she wanted to become more competitive in her swimming, Walton said, so she swam with the Fort Meade High School team during practices. Walton said swimming with that team was an important step for Dionne because it allowed her to make a discovery necessary for her progress. "She learned that she would probably not be able to swim competitively again," Walton said. "It had to happen, but she learned it on her own." Dionne said her starts, turns and and most of her strokes had improved, excluding the butterfly because of her inability to get both arms out of the water at the same time. John said Dionne remained realistic about her swimming capabilities. But, he said, Dionne found a way in which she still be involved in teaching lessons. "Working with people is one of her strong points because she is very in tune to people's needs." John said. "She has always been helpful, and this is a way for her to give to others." Dionne had seen improvement. John said, because she attacked her therapy like she did her swimming. John said Dionne attended speech pathology, occupational therapy, social work, education, cognitive remediation and physical therapy classes to prepare her to live independently and to take a college-level course, possibly next month. "We want her to succeed," John said. "We want her to be in a program like this because it will allow her to work at her own pace. She is capable of doing the work." John said Dionne used her time in the evenings productively, either writing in her journal, reading a book, attending her Thursday night ceramics class or going into town to watch a movie with friends. John said Dionne missed her friends and family, and added that being on her own was important to her rehabilitation. Dionne talked a lot about the visit her parents were going to make soon. She had not seen them since she arrived at the center in September. "The way she uses her time shows her determination," John said. "She is very dedicated." "I miss school really bad and I miss my family so much," Dionne said. "But I know I should stay. I know this is good for me." "The visit will do Karen a lot of good." John said, "because she still needs to have those hugs from the people she loves the most and to hear them tell her she is all right." KENNEDY L. A. Rauch/KANSAN Chris Bohanan, Bishop, Texas sophomore, practices pole-vaulting at the Anschutz Sports Pavilion. The men's track team is preparing for its outdoor season, which begins April 3-4 in Austin, Texas at the Texas Relays. Going up Kansas is scoreless at NCAA swim meet By DAVID BOYCE Staff writer The 200-yard medley relay team For the first time in nine years, the Kansas women's swim team was unable to score a point in the NCAA Championships held last weekend in Indianapolis. Four Knasas relay teams also qualified for the meet. Two swimmers qualified in individual events. Erin Easton qualified in the 200-yard individual medley and Liz Duncan in the 50-vard freestyle. "When you take six people, they need to work together as a group to be successful," Coach Gary Kempf said. "Our swimmers now realize they must redefine themselves to swim better." "They were both just a little off" "simpl said. They did not get done consisted of Susan Bloomfield, Taryn Gaulien, Easton and Duncan. and a second away win over pace. The top 16 places in the NCAA Championship become All-Americans. The relay team finished 17th and was 1 seconds away from 16th place. The 200-yard freestyle relay team consisted of Susan Spry, Rene Bunge, Easton and Duncan. That team consisted 17th and 43 of a second from 16th. "Bloomfield swam great in the relays." Kempf said. The 400-yard freestyle relay team included Spry, Bloomfield, Gaulien and Duncan. Kempf said they swam but were eliminated because of a false start from the anchor. The 400-yard medley relay team consisted of Bloomfield, Gaulien. Texas won the meet, and Stanford finished second. Texas football cited by NCAA for violations United Press International DALLAS - The Southwest Conference suffered further damage to its image yesterday when University of Texas officials revealed that the NCAA has charged the Longhorns' football program with numerous rules violations since 1980. The University of Texas released a letter from the NCAA that cited multiple violations in 20 categories from 1890 through 1986 and requested information on three other allegations. Two of them were under the new coach David McWilliams. SWC Commissioner Fred Jacoby said yesterday that he had not seen the Texas report from the NCAA and had no comment. Six of nine SWC football programs are on NCAA probation or under investigation. Southern Methodist, Texas Christian and Texas Tech are on NCAA probation, and the NCAA is investigating reports of improprieties at Houston, Texas A&M and Athletic director DeLoss Dodds said Texas will file a formal response to the charges April 19 and meet with the AAA Infractions Committee April 24. These revelations are after last month's NCAA penalties against SMU. The Mustang football program received the harsh sanctions ever imposed by the NCAA as a result of improper recruitment and payments, including illegalities after SMU went on probation in 1985. The NCAA banned SMU football for 1987, imposed limits on recruiting and placed the university on probation through 1990. Texas Gov. Bill Clement, former chairman of the SMU board of governors, earlier this month disclosed that he and other university officials had decided to phase out the improvement rather than end them immediately. TCU is on NCAA probation because of an improper slush fund operated by boosters and Texas Tech because of recruiting violations. Texas A&M has given the NCAA the results of an internal investigation into reported violations, including allegations that a booster provided a car and other benefits to Mustangs' quarterback, Kevin Murra. An attorney hired to investigate the Houston football program told the university that former coach Bill Yeoman made payments of up to $500 to players from a slush fund. Softball team returns after 9-8 break finish By ROB KNAPP Staff writer The Kansas softball team returned from last week's trip to Oklahoma and Texas after winning nine of 17 games and playing five nationally ranked teams. The Jayhawks tied for third at the Sooner Invitational in Norman, Okla., and finished sevent at the Houston Invitational. Each tournament had a field of 16 teams. Kansas softball coach Bob Stanclift said the team hit well but didn't play steady defense. "We tend to have a bad inning or make a few mistakes that let the other team score some easy runs." Stanciff said. Kansas, ranked 20th in the country, opened the Norman tournament with a 1-4 victory over 186-hranked Illinois and a 6-3 loss to eighth-ranked Creighton. The Jayhawks then won four of their next five games and advanced to the tournament semifinals, where Illinois State avenged its earlier loss by shutting out Kansas 3-0. Stanclift said that Reenie Powell took control of the games she pitched in Norman, but that the Jayhawk pitches didn't perform up to their potential the rest of the trip. After dropping both games of a double-header between invitations to third-ranked Texas & A.M. Kansas began the Houston tournament with victories over Baylor and Colorado before losing again to Texas & A.M. The Jayhawks finished the tourney by splitting their last four games, including losses to ninth-ranked Arizona State and fifth-ranked Louisiana State. The tough tournament competition dropped Kansas' record to 11-10, but senior catcher Kelly Downs said the experience would help. "I think it did us some good," said Downs, who along with senior outfitter Sheila Connolly paced the Jayhawk hitting attack. "It showed us that we're going to have to work that much harder." Downs said a rule change this season that moved the pitcher three feet farther from home plate, from 40 feet to 43 feet, had helped the hitters. "I don't think you realize it when you're in the box." Downs said, "but if they moved it back to 40 feet again, you'd be able to tell the difference." Crew wins Jester Cup for the 5th year in a row Staff writer By DIANE FILIPOWSKI Winning the men's and women's team championship at the Heart of Texas Regatta at the University of Texas has become a tradition for the Kansas Crew team For the fifth straight year, the crew has won the Jester Cup for the combined team championship March 21 at Town Lake in Austin, said Crew coach Ciff Elliott yesterday. Kansas' 130 team members won seven of the regatta's 14 races and finished second in six others. The 21-team field included boats from Minnesota and Notre Dame, Nebraska, Kansas State, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State had teams representing the Big Eight schools. "We did very well considering we have a young team," Elliott said. "In Elliott said that the team arrived in Austin a week early for a week of twice-a-day three-hour practices to provide a strong base for the competition. "We chartered a bus and the students paid the expenses to stay in Austin for a week," Elliott said. "It quite a commitment on our part." most races, we had to compete against teams that have three and four years of experience." Elliott said that he was pleased with Kansas' novice team members who dominated the regatta with more thn one boat in each final heat. The men's and women's novice lightweight eight-man boats, the Drug-abuse article shows McLain only looking out for No.1 See CREW, p. 10, col. 4 Sports Illustrated paid him an undisclosed amount of money for his personal story of drug abuse, but any amount would have been too much. The story proved that Gary McLain only looks out for Gary McLain. Gary McLain sold out. Villanova's former No. 22 detailed his cocaine and marijuana abuse in Sport's Illustrated March 16 cover story, "A Bad Trip." McLain told of how he used cocaine during the 1985 basketball season and before the team's NCAA Final Four semifinal game against Memphis State. And he told about how he lied, cheated, sold drugs and stole to keep himself supplied with drugs during most of his career at Villanova. McLain said in the story that he felt others might benefit if he shared his story. The only on who benefitted was McLain. basketball and drug abuse lacked the sense of tragedy we so often see in the world of athletics. The death of Len Bias was a tragedy. And what did McLain do after he heard of Bias' death? He went out and get high. His tale of big-time college Mark Siebert Sports editor So many ghettos youth, with few opportunities and fewer people willing to help them, fail in high school or college and are destined to spend their lives in the streets. McLain has himself to blame. He pointed fingers at quite a few people who he thought could have helped him with his drug problem, including Villavona coach Rollis Massimino. Massimino and the dean of students at Villanova both confronted McLain about rumors they had heard, but McLain flatly denied his drug use. If anything good comes of these revelations it will be that the story solidifies the need for drug testing before sporting events. Coaches want to believe their players and they want to trust them, so they shouldn't be expected to police them like the NCAA can. McLain's story is one of an irresponsible kid who acted as if he were above the rules others had to follow. He seemed to be a recreational drug user more addicted to the limelight and living in the fast lane than to the drug itself. At Villanova, McLain stole basketball shoes for money and took loans from boosters and other students that he knew he would never repay. When he graduated to a job on Wall Street, McLain forged checks and travel vouchers for extra cash. "But coach Donlan knew I was a fast kid." McLain wrote. "He McLain had always been that way. In high school, his coach, Bill Donlon, only allowed the star point to be scored, and he put him, Villanova and Holy Cross. knew that if people offered me money or a car, I would take it. That's how I was." That's how he is. Sports Illustrated, the usually reputable sports magazine, offered him the money and he took it. McLain said that he had reached an all-time low and went for help. Finally backed into a situation that he couldn't con or lie his way out, of he admitted his drug problem. He then told people who didn't help him. He acuses coaches, players and others who failed to help him. McLain had so much coming his way it's hard to feel sorry for him. He moved out of the projects in New York to a nice residential area. He received a scholarship to a well-known college with a strong basketball reputation. He won a national championship ring. He lived the life that many athletes, especially those from the city, only dream about living. He and his teammates played the role of the Cinderella team in the 1985 NCAA tournament when they beat Georgetown in one of the biggest upsets in Final Four history. There was an innocence to it, but as a young player cats played flawlessly and overcame the Big, Bad Royals. Then the clock struck twelve. McLain turned back into a loser and the unbelievable dream of 1985 NCAA Champion Villanova Wildcats became tarnished forever. 10 Tuesday, March 24, 1987 / University Daily Kansan KU golfers compete in dark By a Kansan reporter The Kansas men's golf team competed in what Coach Ross Randall called a "comedy of errors" tournament March 20 to 21 at the Citrus Bowl Classic in Orlando. Fla. Randall said that the Jayhawks second round of play was delayed two hours and worsened the team's performance because the team's top three players had to play the course's last three holes in the dark. "We ended up adding 13 extra strokes to our total," Randall said. "Everything that could have gone wrong did." The team finished sixth with a 936 stroke total. Randall said that the team did not play to its potential. Jacksonville tied for first with Central Florida with a three-day total of 985 strokes, but claimed the championship after winning a two-hole play-off. Kansas' John Bruning, who shot a 71 in the first round, was tied for Purdue was third with 911 stokes and team member Lenny Hartlage was the individual winner. the individual lead after the first day, but fell behind when he shot an 82 the second day. Bruning was the Jayhawk's top finisher with a 232 stroke three-round total. "We were not playing our best the first day," Randall said, "and the way the second round ended affected us in the final round." Other participants for Kansas included Brian McGreevy who shot a 79-76-79 - 234. Clay Devers who finished with a 85-76-76 - 237. Rudy Zupetz who shot a 82-80-77 - 239 and John Ogden who finished with an 83-78-80 - 241. Women golfers finish third By a Kansan reporter The women's golf team's first-round total in the Illini Spring Break Tournament in Tampa, Fla., was its best one-round score in almost seven years, coach Kent Weiser said yesterday. The Jayhawks shot a 305 first total that enabled them to finish third in its first tournament of the season March 18 and 19. Kansas finished third with a 619 Peggy Kirk Bell Invitational, its next tournament March 29 to 31 in Winter Springs. Fla. "We were ready to play and expected ourselves to play well." Weisher said. "It was great to see that we could actually do that." total behind 21st-ranked South Florida who was first with 59 strokes. Ninth-ranked Indiana was second with 608. Weiser said that the team fell to a 314 total in the second round of play, and that it would concentrate on playing more consistently in the Kansas' Sue Pekar finished tied for seventh in the individual standings with a 77-75, 152 two-day total. Marlene Brodizk of South Florida was the leader with a 74-72, 146 total. Other participants for the Jay-hawks included Tina Gnewch who shot a 78-77, 155 total. New Texas coach apologizes for previous NCAA violations United Press International AUSTIN, Texas — Texas football coach David McWilliams, named in December to succeed the fired Fred Akers, apologized yesterday for violating NCAA regulations while he was an assistant to Akers in the early 1980s. McWilliams said he had admitted his involvement in the violations to the National Collegiate Athletic Association when it interviewed him last spring. "They are certainly serious because they're wrong," he said. "Certainly, I made a mistake on those things." In a 23-page report released yesterday by the university, the NCAA said McWilliams in 1982 arranged for the athletic department's business office to give a football player $50 to pay a university-imposed fine. During the 1984 season, the NCAA said, McWilliams gave a player $10 to $20 to buy gasoline for a trip home to Richardson. He also loaned his car for brief periods to two other players, the report added. University officials said they would meet next month with the NCAA Infractions Committee to discuss the report made by NCAA staff members. McWilliams told reporters yesterday that he was contacted by the NCAA shortly after he resigned as Akers defensive coordinator in 1986 to become head coach at Texas Tech. He spent one season there before being hired as coach at Texas. "openly talked to the NCAA and confessed to the NCAA at that time," he said. McWilliams, a player for the Longhorns in the 1960s, said he was sorry for his actions. "I was wrong in doing them," he said. "Certainly, I'd like to say at this point I apologize to the University of Texas, its alumni and anyone else that I've caused this embarrassment to. I'm sorry for that." Akers, now head coach at Purdue, was cited for one rule violation - improper contact with a high school recruit in the summer of 1985. However, the NCAA asked Texas for additional information on Akers' relationship with a booster and a professional sports agent. "As I understand it, those are allegations, not findings," Akers told United Press International by phone from West Lafayette, Ind. "I didn't have anything to hide then. I don't have anything to hide now. I can assure you I have never been involved in any improper recruiting in any fashion." Former assistant coach Dean Campbell was accused of implying to a recruit that he could expect to receive a stereo and clothes if he signed a letter of intent with the Longhorns. Campbell also allegedly told the recruit that since he came from a poor family he would not have to worry about clothes and stuff like that because the university would be take care of that. Campbell also was accused of mak. ing improper contacts with high school prospects. Former assistant coach Tommy Reaux's name also surfaced in the report. Reaux, now an assistant to Akers at Purdue, was accused of working with Houston booster Joel Levy to arrange a job at Levy's Rice Food Stores in Houston last year for a high school senior. Reaux also was accused of providing small amounts of money to players and paying $200 on a bail bond for a player. Contacted by UPI, Reaux said he refused to respond until he saw the NCAA's accusations. Reaux, assistant John Mize and former assistant Mike Parker were accused of providing transportation to recruits who visited the Texas campus from December 1980 through January 1985. Other alleged violations reported by the NCAA included: - A recruit allegedly was told he would receive free steak dinners, be furnished transportation home, could use coaches' automobiles and could sell complimentary football tickets for cash. - Assistant Athletic Director Ken Dabbs gave players cash to entertain recruits on campus. - Booster Albert Walker allegedly gave free legal services to at least 26 players, and boosters Louis Marks, Joe Ramsey and Jack Wise allegedly gave meals to players in the Austin area. Sports Briefs 'Hawks face Washburn in double-header today Weather permitting, the Kansas baseball team will play a double-header against Washburn at 1 p.m. today at Quigley Field. The Jayhawks are 9-7 after going 2-6 over spring break. Kansas will play Benedictine on Thursday before facing its first Big Eight Conference team, the Missouri Tigers, on Saturday. Hugh Stanfield, who has broken Kansas' Joe Heeley's 17 career hiring record, needs only three stolen bases to surpass Steve Jeltz for the career stolen base record of 65. Hockey team pulls out victory The KU hockey team won its first come-from-behind game last night as they defeated Clancy's 6-4 at the Fox Hill Ice Arena in Overland Park. Kansas had trailed 1-3 going into the third period, but a combined team effort pulled the team out in the end, according to Greg Lederer, team captain. The team, now 7-7-1, also learned last night they will be in he play-offs for the league championship. The team was happy because this is the first year of existence for the team, Lederer said. The team also is entered in a tournament April 18 and 19 at St. Joseph, Mo. The Jayhawks next game will be at 9:30 p.m. Monday at the arena. They will be on Clancy's, their coach. The top four teams of the league's five teams are eligible for the play-offs. ST. LOUIS - Mike Cosner drove 60 miles from his home in Troy, Mo., yesterday and waited six hours to buy tickets for six St. Louis Cardinals baseball games this season. Cardinals tickets selling well And Cosner was not alone in waiting at Busch Stadium. The line of baseball fans who showed up the first day single-game tickets went on sale stretched nearly halfway around the stadium. The majority of fans wore Cardinal red hats, visors or windbreakers, many with the team's logo. As usual each spring, the fans were optimistic the Cardinals would make their wait worthwhile. The line moved slowly as many of the fans, like Coser, bought tickets for several games. Some of the ticket buyers brought along lawn chairs Before the single-game tickets went on sale yesterday, Mike Bertani, director of tickets and stadium operations for the Cardinals, said the Cardinals already had exceeded their expectations in season ticket and group sales. and took advantage of the Bowling Hall of Fame cafeteria across the street, which was selling soft drinks and beer. Bertani said the team could sell 2.8 million tickets if the Cardinals stay in the pennant chase this year, breaking the record of 2.64 million set in 1985. "This is the most enthusiastic day since I've been here," Widenhofer said after the Tigers held their first practice of the spring season. Spring practice is the first opportunity Widenhofer has to test the flexbone offense he has installed for the 1987 season. The flexbone is a variation of the wishbone that allows for more of a passing attack. Spring football underway at MU COLUMBIA, Mo. — The start of spring football practice could not have come soon enough, University of Missouri coach Wiley Widenhofer said yesterday. "There was a lot of yelling and screaming going on, and it all seemed to be very genuine." open four-man and eight-man boats finished first for Kansas. In the varsity races, the women's eight-man boat was first and the open four-man boat was third. The men's lightweight four-man and eight-man boats finished second and the heavyweight four-man and eight-man boats finished third. The new offense was not the only change from last season. New defensive coaches Carl Riese and George Hirsch were introduced. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — The off-session problems the New York Mets hoped to leave behind continued to spill over into spring training when Darryl Strawberry indicated he was undecided whether to pay fines totaling $1,500 levied by Manager Davey Johnson. The Tigers will practice 20 times before April 25, when the spring season will conclude with the Black and Gold intrasquid scrimmage. Elliott said he hoped that competing in the regatta in front of almost 5,000 people and defeating competitive teams had motivated the crew to work hard in preparation for its final meets. Crew Strawberry may not pay fines "We have been working hard since the beginning of school," Elliott said. "I hope this was a reward for the team, and I hope it let them know that their work was worth it." Continued from p. 9 Strawberry was back in right field yesterday for the Mets' game against Philadelphia, one day after having left camp for more than an hour to protest the fines. Strawberry, currently in separation proceedings with wife Lisa, missed Saturday's scheduled workout because of "personal reasons." Johnson docked him $500, and when Strawberry disputed the fine and said he would not practice Sunday, the manager told him "to please go home" and added a $1,000 fee. The crew will compete April 11 in the President's Regatta at Lake Shawne in Topeka en route to its preparation for the Midwest Rowing Championships on April 24 to 25 in Madison, Wis. Later Sunday, Strawberry returned to camp and was in uniform for the Mets' game against Cincinnati, but did not play. From staff and wire reports. Chicago pounds Royals The Associated Press FORT MYERS, Fla. - Righthander Joe Cowley struck out seven in seven innings and held the Kansas City Royals to five hits in pitching the Chicago White Sox to a 7-2 exhibition victory yesterday. Steve Balboni's second-inning homer, his third of the spring, was the only run off Coley, who improved his record to 2-1. The White Sox pounced on Kansas City starter Mark Gubicza in the third inning when they scored four times on six hits, including three straight singles leading by Fred Manrique, Randy Gomez and Ozzie Guillen, loading the bases. Russ Morman and Carlton Fisk led Chicago's 13 hit attack with two hits and two RBI each. Ken Williams and Harold Baines drove in the other runs for the White Sox. --- Scotti Madison's eighth-inning double scored Juan Beniquez for Kansas City's second run. 10% OFF ALL INTRAMURAL TEAM UNIFORMS T-SHIRTS, JERSEYS, ETC. (Expires 4-3-87) With this coupon Screen It CUSTOM SCREEN PRINTING Hillcrest Shopping Center Need to Jayhawk Trophy Screen 1t --- UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA MAY 10 2019 ST. GEORGE'S UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Affiliated Hospitals n GRENADA New York State ST. VINCENT New Jersey United Kingdom - Approved February 4, 1987 by the New York State Education Department for the purpose of conducting a clinical clerkship program in New York teaching hospitals. - St. George's received a similar approval in 1985 from the New Jersey Board of Medical Examiners; this establishes St. George's as the only foreign medical school with instruction in English that has state-approved campuses in both New York and New Jersey. - Over 700 students have transferred to U.S. medical schools, St. George's has graduated over 1,000 physicians; They hold faculty positions in 20 U.S. medical schools - 25% have been Chief President in 1981 U.S. hospitals (according to a 1986 survey). - St. George's centerring its second decade of medical education. In the first decade we were cited by The Journal of the American Medical Association (January 1985) as ranking one of all major foreign medical schools in the initial pass rate on the FCUMM program. - For information please contact the Office of Admissions St. George's University School of Medicine / 193 c/o The Foreign Medical School Services Corporation One East Main Street • Bay Shore, New York 11706 (516) 685-8500 - St. George's is one of the few foreign medical schools whose students qualify for Guaranteed Student Loans. Our students also qualify for the PLUS ALAN loans and, under certain conditions, VA loans. St. George's grants a limited number of loans and scholarships to enter students. B Unplanned pregnancy? Decisions to make? For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and to talk with you. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Birthright Hours: Understanding all your alternatives makes you really free to choose. Replace pressure and panic with thoughtful, rational reflection. 843-4821 8 P.M. 204 W.13th M, T, R 6-8 P.M. W, F 1-3 P.M. Sat. 10:12 Noon ANNE FRANK A Legacy for Our Time Lecture: "Is Anti-Semitism Curable?" Rabbi Morris B. Margolies KU History Professor Tuesday, March 24 7:30 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union For more information call Hillel, 749-4242. SATURDAY MARCH 28 THE DAM RUN Kansas Unit Recreation Dept. 10:00 A.M. FOR DETAILS: 864-3546 or 841-7777 Spring Break May Be Over... But THE PARTY'S Just Begun!!! This Week: Wed. 3/25 BCR "This is Crazy, This is Crazy..." Fri. 3/27 STEVE FORBERT Why it's "Little Stevie Orbit", Critically Acclaimed, Didn't he sing "Romeo's Tune..." Sat. 3/28 The Clique C'mon Show Off Your Tan "Need More Be Said." Cogburns 737 New Hampshire 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 843-9723 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 24, 1987 11 WANT PIZZA? 842-0600 DELIVERED Office Products • Office Supplies Copy Service • Blue Print Service 818 Massachusetts Hewlett, KS 65044 913/842-4134 Midwest BUSINESS SYSTEMS INC Have a Boston Adventure - Live-in child care for professional Boston area families - Good Pay and Benefits - Must love children - 1 year commitment - round-trip air fare - no fees We make excellent matches Call American Au Pair (617) 244-5154 P.O. Box 97 New Town Branch Boston, Mass. 02258 Hillcrest H ANGEL HEART PLATON The first company of film in cinema CONPLEX A NoviMimic 3 ON ELM STREET 2 Dream Warriors Met. Sat., Sun. *2:45 p.m. DAILY: *4:40, 7:00, 9:00 He's registered as a. LETHAL WEAPON DAILY: 7:30, 9:45 WHOOPIGOLDBERG Mat. Sat., Sun.. 3:00 BURGLAR DAILY: '5.00, 7.30, 9.30' Cinema Twin 7100 & Twin 842-6400 Varsity Required for 12th grade bidders Gene Hackman Bernard Herzog Denix Hopper Mentor: F. A. 4.30 Mentor: S. Sun, Sep. '21, 5 '20 DAY 7 4:30 9:30 ANGEL HEART Mat. Sat., Sun. 1:20 Mickey Rouske Robert DeFrin DAILY: 4:45, 7:25, 9:35 Honorable for B Academy Awards Mat. Sat., *2:15* DAILY: *4:30, 7:15, 9:30* Granada 1020 Massachusetts 843-5788 Mon. Sat. Sun. "2:45" "4:40" DAILY: 7:30, 9:25 Commonwealth BARBARA HERS TIN MEN *foreign & domestic cars* *complete frame work* *PRECISION alignment equipment* Mannequin Mon, Sat, Sun, 7:10 DAILY: 5.10, 7.15, 9.15 Hrs: M-F 8:30-5:30 Sat. 10:00-12:00 The American Dream. Mat. Fr. '4:45 Mat. Sut. Sen. '3:10 '4:35 Daily: 7:25, 9:35 Thursdays, March 26, April 2 and 9 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED (Six hours of instruction.) A car crash 2414 Ponderosa 841-3672 - * complete body and paint repair * - * Free estimates * - * INSURANCE CLAIMS * - * HANDLED PROMPTLY * Register and pay $15 materials fee by 5:00 p.m. on March 25 at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. Class size limited SAVE $2.00 SAC 46-084 Kodacolor V4G 100 Kodacolor V4G 100 24 FX Expires April 30,1987 Coupon applies to any roll of color print film (Process C-41). Not good with any other special ZERCHER PHOTO ANNOUNCEMENTS ClassifiedAds Resorts Hotels, Cruiseshelts, Airlines, Amusement Parks. NO allowing applications. For more information and an application, write: National Information Service, P.O. Box 804, Hilton Head, S.C. 29038 YOW? Are You up!? Try Steam and Massage from Lawrence Massage Therapy and i-e-a-i: For men or women licensed. Student rate, gift certificates, and more! 841-662 EVERYONE IS ENSCROT TO SOME DEGREE. A Tarot Reading can help you channel that power, make decisions, and heal the spirit. Tarot Therapy. 843-4235. Computerized Scholarship Search. We scan thousands of financial aid sources and find those you personally qualify for. For more information please contact the Scholarship Center, Box 397, Lawrence, KS 60449. KANSAN STAFF POSITIONS The University Daily Kansan is now accepting applications for the 1987 Summer semester business and news staffs. These are paid positions but do not require newspaper experience. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Application forms are available in rooms 119 (Kansas Business Office) and 200 (Journalism School Office) Stauffer-Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall by 5 p.m. Friday, March 27. If you have any questions, please stop by the Kansan Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan is an Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry. Modern Users: Lonely? Bored? Want a new use for that modern gathering dust next to your computer? Meet new people on the K.U. Connection 842-3122 PALESTINIAN CULTURAL EXHIBIT Monday, March 10 and Tuesday, March 31 in the Gallery Reading for Comprehension and Speed Work Thursday, March 26, April 2, 9:7:30 to 3:00 p.m. Materials fee $15. Register, pay by fee 5:00 to the Student at Assistance Center, 121 Strong HILLEL לולאה Pine Room, Kansas Union Executive Board Meeting 7:00 p.m. Hillel House Tuesday, March 24 Wednesday, March 25 Lecture: "Is Anti-Semitism Curable?" Rabbi Morris B. Margolies KU History Professor 7:30 p.m. Professor Yoram Perl Gallery East, Union 7:00-9:00 p.m. Forum: Israeli Consul of Information David Ben Raphael and former political advisor to Thursday, March 26 Israel Awareness Day Information fair: israel summer programs, films, slides and music Gallery, Kansas Union 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. ENTERTAINMENT 75 CENT MOVIE RENTALS* Monday thru Thursday. New Releases $1.99 everyday. Free membership. No deposit. Video located inside Rusty's Westridge GTA (6th & Kiwi) and Rusty's Hillary GRA (6th & lowa). For more information call Hillel, 749-4242. $1^{00} Every Tuesday and Thursday Refill Your "HAWK" Glass ROLL OUT THE BARREL ONLY 1:30 p.m. - Close (6th Edition Barrel Available) It Could Only Happen At Spring into Spring with a Hot Tub Party! Call TUB TO GO-BY 841-2691 THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO SAMURAI 武士 RAN A KUNI AKURU KUROGAWA LIBERTY HALL A FILM BY ALEXANDER MORRISON THE SCREEN SAMURAI A FILM BY CRAYTON BROOKS IN COLLECTING NEXT FRIDAY RIAN A FILM BY AKINA KUROSAVA 1 min walking to Campus. No March rent. 1 BR $110 plus 1/2 utilities. Call Aifli. Affi93-8487. 4743-8486. Apartment for sublease, classy 2 B, Rath. fireplace, microwave, W/D wokup, garage, fence courtyard. small pet O. Kail. G41-8410, ask to rent in Hawthorne Place. G41-8410, asks for Ray. FOR RENT Female Roommate Wanted. Own room only $130 a month. Sunrise Terrace Apartment. Please indicate your room number. Houses, Bedroom Apartments, Sleeping Rooms. Available June 1st: 1-bedroom apartments, 1.2 and 3-bedroom apartments, and 1.sleeping rooms. Near campus. No pets. Call 842.8971. Sublet for this summer. Three bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, garage, fully equipped kitchen, air conditioning, pool, tennis court. Over 1430 square feet. For three persons. Call 841-6043 for more details. Large size 1, 2, 3 bedroom apts. on bus route. All have gas heat, appliances, carpet and drapes. Extra baths, balconies, carpets are options for your home. A large room for your dollar, then comes a 2166 W, 26th or call 843-6446. BEST VALUE! Gatehouse Mobile Home in min condition: one BRL, central location. Refresh, reefing, W.D hookpe, nook pair, 2 storage shelf, 2 storage box. Ready to move into immediately for $4,200 or buy a Bali #81910 or #81735, ask about on Lot #7. Roommate need to share 2 bbm apt. Close to campus. March rent needed $150.00 per month plus $250.00 for additional furniture. Roommates desired for nice house 1/2 blocks southwest. 811 460 evening) 8423 219 (daytime). Mastercraft Offers... Completely Furnished studios, 1, 2, 3, & 4 bdrm apartments—all close to Campus! - HANOVER PLACE 14th & Mass. • 841-1212 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 • SUNDANCE - TANGLEWOOD Rooms available for summer and the 1987-88 academic year in the Christian living community 'Konona' at Ecumenical Church Ministries or 'Amiata' at迎来 to 1294 Orad or call 443-4633. 7th & Florida • 841-5255 1145 Louisianna • 841-1429 - CAMPUS PLACE Located among 70 acres of rolling hills and trees, you'll enjoy the convenience of being close to campus and area shopping. Studio Sublet Country Club Atmosphere perfect for summer! Avail mid-May. Call after six. Meadowbrook offers a selection of spacious and comfortable studios, 1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments, and townhouses to fit your lifestyle Make the right choice Live in a Rooms for Rent in Big House. Close to Campus $125 plus rent. 814-4902, ask for KJ Lifestyle Location RESERVE YOUR UNIT NOW... FOR SUMMER OR FALL! Mastercraft Apartment! 842-4455 15th & Crestline Sublease for summer, studio at Hanover Place. Call 794-5400 1. BI Kansas Union 1 BR furnished 2. bobblehead p. pd. Call after 5:00. 843-1906 Available now meadowbrook Sublease mid-May roomy 4 barm. apt in house, 1/2 floor from Union Water, electric and paid electricity. Room for up to 6 adults. Sublease for Summer. One bedroom in home apartment; Mall's Ode English Village, London. LEASING for (0.0,0.0,0.0) STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES SUMMER AND FALL TRAILRIDGE - Studio, One, Two, Three and Four Bedrooms - Fully Equipped Kitchens - Washer/Driver Hookuns - Washer/Dryer Hookups - Laundry Facilities Available - Apartment Gas Heat and Water Bath - Excellent Maintenance Service - 3 Swimming Pools and Tennis Courts and Water Paid * 3 Swimming Pools and Tennis Courts - Fireplaces - Carports 2500 W. 6th Street Summer Sublease. New Townhouse 3drm, 21/2 bath, micro. d.w., a.c. pool. bus route, 748-2865 Summer sublease for on campus 2 bdm. apartment. Balecony, wrt. pr, loi.ivities, 843-732 or 748-2865 - Located on the K.U. Bus Route 842-4200 FOR SALE 2500 W. 6th Street 843-7333 1984 1/2 Kaw GPZ 750 4,800. 1 owner, all maintenance records. Kiwi full face helmet/Over. 2,200.00 firm. 807-2451. Leave message 1987 Final Four Tickets. Make offer. 842-6900. 50-70% off Coach Airline Ticket. Credit cards only. Ask for The Midnight Express. 738-3151. Bookshelves, 542-3633 For Sale: Furnit Red. Extra long, 841-9967 For Sale. Futon, Batel. Extra long. 841-9567. MAX'S COMICS. Comics Books. Playmen. Pen NEC AC Color Monitor, High Res. CP #M 86 MESC Two B" 8, ONE 1/4 FDD FULLly documented. Include software, printer, modern and cards. $2200 B, O Call 841 3233 AUTOSALES 1975 Volkswagen Rsbbit, Restored, beautiful body, rebuilt engine, 40 miles/gallon, A/C. New tires, long life highway car, free gas for 100 lbs. Repair service in Lawrence, 318-342-7748 1981 Reman License 71,000 Am Fm cassette Sun roof, 4 dr. good oil 1000 Oblk GAIL 844-921-8149 9629 O州 One Uwe Ued Car. 19th VW Squarce Back, rinses O州 Owen Ued Car. 19th VW Squarce Back, rinses O州 Owen Ued Car. 19th VW Squarce Back, rinses HELP WANTED $150 spending money a month! You can earn this by working out a week at the restaurant or a week at a need hard working individuals to work all shifts (especially 1 a.m. to 1 p.m.) We offer flexible schedule; 2 price points; and quick service restaurant around. Apply in person at McDonald's, m 810, rd 239 or 1998, st 60. To apply Advertising Intern: The Lawrence Journal World is currently taking applications for a paid intern position in the AluminaIM/Advertising student entering Junior/Senior years. Must have an employment status with a major employer. ARHLINGS CRUSELINEES HIRING! Summer Career! Good Pay! Travel Call For Guide Apt. Leasing Agent! Apt. Leasing Agent! Part-time position open. Office skills necessary; leasing experience desirable. Send Resume to Box 104, University Law, Box 119, Staulkerr FIlth, Hall, Lawrence, KS. Available for full-time this summer (after fall school) and part-time approximately 20 hours per week per week in semesters. Send cover letter and resume to Paul Stanton, Advertising Sales Manager, Lawrence KS 60444, New Hampshire, Lawrence KS 60444, Deadline for receiving applications is March 27, 1987. Are you good with children? You like to be in touch with them. Are you good with children? You like to be in touch with them. ARE YOU GOOD WITH CHILDREN? 720 Mono Ave. 219 NW 43rd St. BROOKLYN, NY 11235 REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and older college men in Colorado mountains working with children. Backpacking, horseback riding, crafts, wildlife, many outdoor programs. Write program interests and goals. SAN-BORN CAMPUS, GAMPS, FLOORDANT, COB016 CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, winterskiing, gymnastics, horseback riding, paddling, campers, carpets, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen and maintenance. Salary 200 or more. Seven rooms, Sieger, 1768 Maple, Nild, IL 60035, 314-244-444 Dear Patty, Every day I look into my little mailbox for a letter from you and every day, I'm sorely disappointed. WRITE SOON! Your friend in California SUMMER JOB'S, National Park Co.'s 21 Parks. 5.00 Openings. Complete Information $0.00. Park Report. Mission Mountain Co., 113 E. Wyoming. Kaispel, MT 39901. Dear DOKR. Your Batha Ian turns on/us on-show your lan line ANTIME Lay vav Pegs and Sees. Fored to have sex on a date or while partying? RSV helps victims cope with sexual assault. Contact RSVS through HEADQ/AFTERS at 841-2345 or through KU Inventory Center at 864-3566. PERSONAL John? Hey Blonde! Have seed on you on campus. John? Have seed on you to meet you! Follow Blondie Angels 644-970-8150 BUS. PERSONAL HEADACHE, BACKACH, ARM PAIN, LEG PAIN' Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-9379 Peanut Head-Happily 2d4 day later. Your present fine dining at the fast food establishment of Peanut Head-Happily. BEAUX ARTS BALL Costumes for rent. Barb's Vintage Rose 927 Mass. 841:2451 M.S 10:5:30 Late porter/stock position, full-time, Monday-Friday, available at Nannahm Hail Food Service if interested, stay by the main lobby desk if you can fill out an application EOE/M/F/HAA GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040 $25,290. JR. Howl Calling Cm-687-650-600 E-mail R-7887 for current calls in our "Nanny Network" of over 500 placed by us in CT, NY, NJ, and Boston. One year commitment in exchange for top salary, benefits, room and board. Help your satisfaction. Many families for you to choose from. Contact Helping Hands. at inc.@303-843-1742. NBC's Todd Show & Hour Magazine. GELAYSHEN> 'Write for KS/MO info' PER GELAYSHEN> 'Write for KS/MO info' 00421 a218. Mailed discreetly confidentially that unique Party compliment? RENT A NEW Hare and Use Used Hare, Buy, Sell, or Hare and Use Used Hare. Lifeguards Wanted. Experienced lifeguards required. 15 hrs of time required. CPR training certificates required. Apply March 17, 20 a.m to 4 p.m. Employees Overseas Association, 4226 SERVICES OFFERED NANNY Young couple in 30's, in Dallas, Texas. Must be a native of the U.S. and have a winters 18-30 or live in nanny for new baby. Light housework. Must drive Weekends off Minimum 1 year Competitive salary $14,326-506, Address: 123 West 9th Street, Dallas, TX 75018. CRIMSON SUN PHOTO is looking for young adults in the 15-30 age range who increase 15% over direct coal. No set fees. Call (866) 743-2494. DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years. driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-779-1 *Graduates and undergraduate, college* *and graduate students.* *Source: 913.744-0999 or 1890.USA1212 Ext.* Need! Tonganese Soccer Association is now taking applications for people who want to be references for our soccer league. Send name, phone number, email address, and job title to 882. Tonganese KS, K6500. Experience Preferred. - Manicures - Sculptured nails - Pedicures Charme Hair Fashions 843-3580 1033/2 MASS KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES Ekkhonate KU Photographic Services KU Ekkhonate PASSPORT $690 Art & Design Building, www.akkhonate.com MATH TUOR'TER since 1976, M.A., $/chr (cours above) 199 $/hr ; 843 9032 **MUSIC** *MUSIC* **MUSIC** *MUSIC* **MUSIC** Red House Audio 8 track studio, P.A. and Lights, Mobile Party Music, Maximum Audio Wizardry Call Brad 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 Records 614-832-1614 SW Cheese Drive, Topeka, Kansas 66049 PRIVATE OFFICE Obgyn and Abortion Services Overland Park...9131-4878 Stainless. All ladies dresses can be made here in a variety of fabrics, styles from the latest fashion magazines, I will dress you up in any of these. SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided: 841-2316 AEROBES AEROBES AEROBES AEROBES TH 14th Fl. School of Batul & Vermont & Vermont per class $25 (30% off) HARPER --secretary Call Mrs. Nancy Mattila 841-1239 ATTN MEDA WOODROOK RESIDENTS Excellent typist nearby APA format experience Call Pat. 843-6708 Charme Hair Fashions 1033½/2 MASS 843-3580 --secretary Call Mrs. Nancy Mattila 841-1239 ATTN MEDA WOODROOK RESIDENTS Excellent typist nearby APA format experience Call Pat. 843-6708 TUTORING MATH STAT $8.00/HR CALL 81ST-SCT TYPING 1-1-1 TRIO Word processing, Responsible Concientious, Reliable. Bake 842 3111 for service 1-100 pages. Typewriter with built in dictionary for automatic spelling check. Same day see; see available Call Mindy 749-0426 evenings/weekends 1,100 pages. No job too small or too large. Attend and acquire typing and wordprocessing skills. AAA TYPING? Great typing, low prices! 842 1922 4 after p.m. on any time weekends. Accurate ward processing. 10 years experience in office work. Send resume to Meadbrook location. Call evenings, 7:49-16:1 A3.4 professional tiny Business Tm paracarers. 18.31 A3.4 professional tiny Business Tm paracarers. 18.31 Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard secretary Cail Mary. Nancy Matilla, 841-1219 A-Z Wordprocessing Service. Quality resume papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. File sharing. Dependable, professional, experienced TRANSCRIPTION also, standard tape 848-3871 DISSERTATIONS THESES LAW INFORMATION MUST BE RETURNED but will return. KEEP WATCHING TITS AD Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter quality printing, spelled correcting. 842-7247. For professional typing/word processing, call Myra 410-499. Spring special $12, 20 page double-sided brochure. Quality typing; excellent editing, grammar Quality checking; thorough drafting, reliable Pickup, delivery available 843-0220 GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing Word Process Good practice for typing Word Process Typers Resumes Spelling corrected 84-129 when typing and word processing Past, accurately compete rates. Monica 381428 after 4 m.p.m. Morgan 506577 after 4 m.p.m. Smart Word Processing includes editing and spooling. Checking very reasonable rate. Foster, 749.228 **265710334550000000000 THE WORDOCTORS. Why pay for typing? World processing (legal), transcription 843,3147 **TYPHING** assistance with composition, dissertation papers, letters, applications and dissertations paper preparation. Fleshes, resumes, and papers. 841-3460 WRITING LIFELEVEL. TOP-NOTH SERVICES professional word processing manuscripts, resumes, these letterheads, etc. Typing done on word processor. $12.5 per page Located near Holidome. Call 843-7547 WANTED Female Roommate Wanted. Own room only $10 a month. Sunrise Terrace Apartment. Please call 612-348-9757. Roommate wanted for a nice coyz 2 bedroom apartment $112 plus half bill. Call 841-6824 Wanted: Drummer for our band Contact Bart 841-347-307 or Chris (749-617-8) THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - Policy 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. more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising 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. * Prepaid Order Form Ads Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan. - Deadlines Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication 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 25.00 001 announcements 100 entertainment 200 life insurance Classifications *classifications* 300 for sale 500 help wanted 310 auto sales 700 personal 400 lost (found) 710 bus personal 800 services offered 900 typing 888 untrained Classified Mail Order Form e ___ Phone no. (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___ ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY OLOW KANSAN POLICY Make checks payable to: 119 Stauffer Flint Hlalt Lawrence, KS 66045 --- 12 Tuesday, March 24, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Cyclists to raise funds for hunger By CAROLINE REDDICK Staff writer People who would like to alleviate world hunger can help by participating in a cross-country bicycle trip this summer. Bike Aid '87, a national volunteer effort to raise funds for long-term solutions to world hunger and power its recruiting cyclists for its second trip. The trip is sponsored by the Overseas Development Network, a national coalition of student volunteers addressing captive people about world poverty. Several bike shops and the Lawrence Bike Club were not aware of Bike-Aid '87. One of the routes will go through Topeka and Kansas City. People of any age who are able to ride a bicycle can participate. They represent more than 100 from 100 sponsors, about $3,500, in pledge money before the trip, said Mary Kroeth, national coordinator for Bike-Aid 87. In a telephone interview from Stanford, Calif., Kroetec said that most of the proceeds would go to self-help community development projects in Asia, Africa and Latin America. Fifteen percent of the proceeds will go to similar projects in the United States. Oxfam America, an international relief organization, will receive some funding from the British Government. Mauren Koopland, special events coordinator for Oxfam America in Boston, said, "We sponsor village-based development projects on a small, grassroots level in 30 countries. We also do educational work here in the U.S. to put these issues before the public." and Portland, Ore. Another group will leave Austin, Texas, on July 12. Support vehicles will travel with them. Participants will travel one of five routes from the West to New York City. Groups will leave June 17 from Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle The groups will meet Aug. 12 in Washington, D.C., and travel together to New York City, where they will give Aug. 19 for two days of festivities. "It's a chance to learn a lot, not only about yourself but this country and world issues." said Kroetch, who traveled the San Francisco route last year. "It allows you to have a global perspective. "Some students last year were interested but thought the trip would take so much of their personal experience," she said. "No one who participated was sorry." Kroetch said that food and lodging for the cyclists was often donated. "Our motto is that anything that is more than free is too much, she" *and* She said that the cyclists usually stayed in churches, gymnasiums and campgrounds or on soccer or other playing fields. Kooplaid said communities often provided potluck or spaghetti dinners for the cyclists. They take showers in high school gymnasiums or wherever they can find them. Last year 75 people, from 15 to 66 years old, traveled across the country. Jean Welsh, a Bike-Aid 87 volunteer in Stanford, said that judging from the number of entries, at least 150 participants were expected this year. “This year we're going to record the concerns of people we meet along the way.” Welsh said. “We'll get their concerns in writing and present them to their congressmen when we get to Washington, D.C." GradEx OKs constitution overhaul By TIM HAMILTON Staff writer The Graduate Student Council Executive Committee last night approved the proposed overhaul of the council's constitution and scheduled a final vote in May. "It's not really an amendment because amendments deal with only parts of constitutions," Michael Foubert, GradEx chairman, said. "We are actually revising the whole document." The proposed changes to the constitution will be sent to each department of the Graduate School for graduate students to review, Foubert said. Ballots to vote on the constitutional changes will be in the May edition of the graduate school's newspaper. The deadline for submitting ballots will be May 31. he said. The proposed changes would create a Graduate Representative Assembly with 80 students from all departments within the school. The assembly would serve only in a consultative role with GradEx. Under the proposed changes, GradEx would have the power to hire additional staff as administrators or for special projects. GradEx would finance any such positions, including the committee's executive coordinator, and have final authority in all decisions, except if reviewed by the council. Amendments to the revised constitution would require a two-thirds vote by the council and support of five GradEx members. In other action, GradEx scheduled a meeting for April 6 with the candidates in the upcoming Student Senate election and the current senators. "So often, there is very little contact between graduate and undergraduate students." he said. John Richards, Gradex co-chairman, said the meeting was a good Foubert will be attending a national meeting of graduate student executives this weekend at Washington State University. Foubert said graduate issues weren't being stressed in the Senate election because graduate student elections were in the fall. idea At the end of the week, GradEx is scheduled to release a formal response to the taxation of graduate teaching assistants' fee waivers. New SUA board officers selected By KJERSTI MOEN Staff writer A new SUA crew is preparing for the next term of planning and organizing recreation, travel, films, speeches, and other activities for KU student. Outgoing Student Union Activities officers and a committee from the KU Memorial Corporation, which governs the Kansas and Burge universities, took new SUA officers on Feb. 25 and new board members on March 1. Michael H. Brown current vice president of SUA, said of the new board, "I think they re a great group. They re going to fit the mold perfectly." Outgoing officers and board members will remain in office to carry out programs for the remainder of this year. We should the new staff start in June. Gene Wee, program advisor for SAU, said that the new staff recently had met for preliminary discussions of next year's activities and budget. SUA officers and board mem- work with other students and advisors to initiate, plan and organize activities for students. Wee said. In the 1966-87 term, the SUa stalf brought to campus authors Kurt Vonnegut Jr. and Hunter S. Thompson; billiard champion Willie Moseconi; and rock bands such as Nu Shuz, Jason and the Scorchers, Dow Jones and the Industrials, and the Activities include indoor and outdoor recreation, forums, travel films, fine arts and special events. Rainmakers. Other events included the College Quiz Bowl; the Valentine's Day special, "Unlucky in Love;" trips to Vail, Colo., and South Padre Island; a pumpkin-cinching contest; Open open houses; 188 films; and a sale of prints and poster arts. Brady Stanton, student body president and the new SUA secretary, said he expected much from the new Along with the other SUA official, Mr. Stanton, Feb 25, he participated in the interviews of SUA board member candidates. "I itooks incredibly good." he said. "We had an awesome group of people come through. They were bright, articulate, your typical over-achievers. I think we already have a good working atmosphere." The new SUA officers are: ■ President: Steven P. Traxler, Overland Park junior. ■ Vice president: David A. Wahbeh. Leeward junior. ■ Treasurer: Vincent S. Johnson, Leawood junior. The new SUA board members are: ■ Indoor Recreation: Craig A. Colbert, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore Outdoor Recreation: Phillip Stump, Hays junior. - Indoor Recreation: Craig A. Cobert, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore. - Outdoor Recreation: Phillip Shimp, Hays High. Forums: Elizabeth Parker, Mission Hills senior. ■ Films: Marilyn Anne Pollack, Willett, Ill., sophomore. Travel: Robert B. Mences, Prairie Village sophomore. City to discuss adding aisles to parking stalls ■ Public Relations: Steve G. Brown, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore. Staff writer By TODD COHEN A five-foot aisle between handicapped parking spaces in local parking lots may become a city requirement after today's Lawrence City Commission meeting. Commissioners will discuss the proposed change in city parking standards at their 7 p.m. meeting at Hall, Sisal and Massachusetts streets. The city planning commission unanimously endorsed the proposal, which would reduce the minimum width of handicapped parking spaces by four feet but add a five-foot aisle between stalls. existing lots' site plans. David Guntter, city planner, said the change would bring city regulations in line with other municipalities. "The advantage is that if they have two handicapped stalls, they can share the space," Guntert said. Guntert said projects using federal money must install five-foot aisles between handcapped spaces, which must be at least eight feet wide. However, Lawrence currently requires that each stall be 12 feet wide. No aisle is required. Single handicapped spaces also would require the five-foot aisle, he is. However, Guntert said existing parking lots would not have to be measured. The regulations would affect only new lots or changes in Commissioners will also consider: ■ A request from U.S.D. 497 to waive a city ordinance and allow construction to begin on the new Quail Run Elementary School on Innessland Street before water lines are installed and pavement is laid in the area. A site plan for College Mart, which and next to Holiday Plaza, Flipa - Allowing two-way traffic on Elm Street between North Seventh and North Eighth streets. At last week's meeting, commissioners stripped the stripes from a canopy that has to be built above gas tanks and Country Market. 511 W. Ninth St. Neighbors had complained that the canopy, which would have featured red and green strips and the store's name, would violate the city ordinance that restricts sign size. The canopy can be built but without stripes and the store's name. Commissioners also allocated $1,600 to help pay for implementation of "Sate Playing." a program to teach children not to play in street. The program was designed by KU child researcher Dennis Embry. Embry also is seeking private money to pay for the $20,000 program. Embry wants to distribute Sate Playing books to 2,000 area school children. Permanent Hair Removal The Electrolysis Studio Free Consultations 15 East 7th 841-5796 DOS DE LUXE for unique hall design. 801.7 mahachauri garment, kansas 615.341.2914 delivers Yello Sub delivers 841-3268 FIRST CLASS for Student Senate Paid for by First Class Coalition Kevin Pritchard & Kelly Donohoe, Treasurers CUP AND USE BUSTY'S COUPONS Tues., March 24, 6:30 p.m. 202 Robinson FLOOR HOCKEY Manager's Meeting Bring Fees at this Time Trophy $10.00 Rec.A $ 5.00 10 RECREATION SERVICES 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 622 W.12th St. 841-6177 1-913-864-3546 904 VERMONT ST. 843-8019 DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! AMOUNT INITIAL HEINZ CATSUP 32 OZ. BTL. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY LIMIT ONE BTL. WITH COUPON .79 COUPON GOOD TUE, ONLY MARCH 24, 1987 IGA WE TRUST IN RUSTY'S WE TRUST 904 VERMONT 843-8019 622 W. 12th St. 841-6177 9 10 11 12 1 2 COPIES'TIL MIDNIGHT kinko's Great copies. Great people. 10 11 12 1 2 9 3 DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! GET IT WHILE IT'S Sooth the heat! Try a "Suntan" or a "Sunburn" now at... Holiday Inn Luxury Hotel & Motel Resort Club HOT Rum Tree Beautiful Club Ice Tea Featuring: HANGZHOU HUI TAI HENG YI DENG XIAO BRAND NEW & LUXURIOUS SUNRISE VILLAGE Leasing for the Fall! -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 court 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 Looking for a large 2 bedroom Apartment? Look here! WEST HILLS 1012 EMERY ROAD DINING AREA CLOSET ENTRY GALLEY KITCHEN HW FUR FULL BATH HALF BATH LINEN HALK 12 CLOSET 8-8 950 SQUARE FETT LIVING AREA 14.01 x 17.01 CLOSET CLOSET BEDROOM 12.01 x 12.01 BEDROOM 12.01 x 14.01 841-3800 Now taking reservations for Summer and Fall DISPLAY APTS. OPEN MON/WED/THUR 1:00-4:00 or by appointment Furnished or unfurnished, 11/2 baths, dishwasher ar disposal, swimming pool, laundry. Close to campus and on bus route large enough for 3 or 4 to share comfortably ONE BEDROOM UNITS AVAILABLE ALSO Double drizzle HUFFY THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday Details, page 2 Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas March 25, 1987 Vol. 97, N0. 118 (USPS 650-640) House OKs 3 bills to trim KU budget Staff writer By CHRISTOPHER HINES TOPEKA — In a six-hour nonstop session with much heated debate, the Kansas House of Representatives yesterday gave preliminary approval to eight bills that would reduce the state's 1988 budget by about $13 million. But three of the bills designated to reduce KU's budget by about $2 million for fiscal year 1988 were approved in about 15 minutes, with no amendments offered to reinstate the money and with little debate. Some Lawrence representatives said opposition to the bills would have been wasted in the House. "I know there is stronger support on the Senate side for Regents institutions," State Rep. Jess Branson, D-Lawrence, said. "I had an amendment ready to reinstate the faculty and classified employee cuts. But I don't think it had the necessary votes in the house." State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said, "I don't think the University administration wants us to make those amendments on this side of the Legislature. It's a tactical decision." The House is expected to give final approval to the new budget cuts today. If approved by the Senate and signed by Gov. Mike Hayden, the bills would reduce KU's 1988 operating budget, cut faculty and classified employees' salary increases from 2.2 percent to 0.75 percent and reduce expenditures for capital improvement projects. The budget-cutting process was taken one step further when legislators accepted an amendment sponsored by State Rep. Robert J Vancrum, R-Overland Park, that would reduce by two-thirds the money that the state allocates for travel. Gareth Waltrip/KANSAM The University receives most of its $1.1 million annual travel budget from federal grants and research funds, but the cut would be a $181,214 loss to KU. The cuts made yesterday are part of a new budget austerity plan sponsored by House Republicans to carve about $25 million from Hayden's fiscal 1988 budget. Except for the tactical maneuvering by Lawrence representatives, the majority of Democrats refused to vote on any of the proposed measures during the first two hours of yesterday's session. The Democrats were protesting the new round of budget cuts. "What we're saying is that we don't support the new budget cuts, and we don't want to be responsible," said State Rep. Marvin Barkis, D-Louisburg. House minority leader. The new fiscal austerity program is an effort by the House leadership to replace money lost by the House's rejection two weeks ago of two revenue-transfer bills. Hayden supported the two rejected bills because they would have meant $50 million in additional revenues for the state in the next three years. State Rep. Bill Bunten, R Topeka, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, said the lost revenue and Hayden's overly optimistic revenue projections for 1988 left his committee little choice but to recommend the cuts. "Unless we don't want to avoid a disaster next year, we have to take precautions." Bunten said. Hayden has said the new cuts are not needed to keep the state financially stable. But Bunten said Hayden had based his estimates on a large tax windfall expected from the new federal tax changes and increased state revenues. "He's expecting a $30 or $50-million bonus for next year," Bunten said. "It's far from sure that these prodsms will generate that kind of income." But some Democrats maintain that Bunten and other Republican leaders are using the rejection of the transfer bills as an excuse to make new cuts and wrangle party leadership from Havden. PARKING "Why don't they support their own governor?" Barkis said. "I can't believe we have Democrats supporting a Republican governor's budget." Dry dog Joe Triggs, York, Pa., graduate student, and his seeing-eye dog, Tristan, walk home in the rain. Triggs dressed Tristan in a raincoat yesterday to keep him dry. Mall developer says Sears shows interest Staff writer By TODD COHEN The developer of a proposed downtown Lawrence mall revealed yesterday, two weeks before a public vote on the proposal, that Sears, Roebuck & Co. wants to locate a store in the mall. The developer, Jacobs, Visconsi & Jacobs of Cleveland, also announced that it would begin an advertising campaign to win a pro-mall referendum vote. Don Jones, JVJ vice president of real estate, said the Sears announcement was made now to influence the company's decision to be naive to think otherwise, he said. Lawrence residents elect three city commissioners and vote on the mail referendum April 7. Pat Kehde, co-chairman of Citizens for a Better Downtown, a group opposed to the current mall site, said JVJ should not try to influence voters. "It's completely inappropriate for a Cleveland developer, which stands to make millions and millions of dollars on this project, to get involved in the city election," Kehde said. Jones said that Sears' decision to let VJJ reveal its interest was an important step toward Sears signing a lease. "They are very sensitive about their user name. The other developer use their name." Jon Sears' decision was only an indication that the company was ready to take action. "This is not an absolute, 100 percent, unequivocable commitment," he said. JVJ announced last year that Dil- See MALL, p. 6, col.3 Chemist, benefactor Higuchi dies By PEGGY O'BRIEN Staff writer Takeru Higuchi, a KU pharmaceutical chemist who has been described as a great figure in the history of the University, died yesterday morning. Dr. Higuchi, Regents distinguished professor of chemistry and pharmacy, and former chairman of the department of pharmaceutical chemistry, died at the University of Missouri-Columbia hospital complex, where he had undergone cardiovascular bypass surgery March 18. He had become ill at a conference at the Lake of the Ozarks last week. Dr. Higuchi, 69, had open heart surgery in 1979. Howard Mossberg, dean of pharmacy, said Dr. Higuchi had been a colleague and friend for 20 years, a relationship that Mossberg enjoyed and cherished. "I looked upon him as one of my teachers." Mossberg said. "He was one of the true giants of his specialty. and his accomplishments will go down in history. "His generosity and loyalty to KU will be hard to replace." Chancellor Gene A. Budig said in a KUCHUNGANG HAN statement that Dr. Higuchi was one of the great figures in KU history. "As a teacher, scholar, entrepreneur and benefactor, he leaves an indelible mark on KU. His time and enormous talents he gave unsparingly to KU, to his students and to colleagues throughout the world." Budig said. Dr. Higuchi was chairman of the board of Oread Laboratories, a corporation established to market technological discoveries by KU's Center for Bioanalytical Research. He directed the center from 1964 to 1985. Dr. Higuchi, an internationally known scientist, developed pills that allow medicines to be released slowly into the bloodstream, such as those used in over-the-counter cold medicines. groundbreaking ceremonies for the lab's site near 15th Street and Wakarusa Drive were canceled last because of Dr. Hughich's illness. Dr. Higucci was born Jan. 1, 1918, in Los Allos, Calif. He earned his undergraduate degree in chemistry at the University of California-Berke- See HIGUCHI, p. 6, col. Iran warns against U.S.attack The Associated Press NICOSIA, Cyprus — The speaker of Iran's parliament said yesterday that Americans around the world would be in danger if the United States launched an attack in the Persian Gulf, where U.S. Navy forces have been strengthened. Hashemi Rafsanji also renewed Iran's offer to intervene with pro-Iranian Shiite Muslim kidnappers in Lebanon to release of Americans if Washington returns an estimated $20 million in Iranian assets frozen in 1978. The United States says Iran has deployed anti-ship missiles in the Strait of Hormuz, the 40-mile-wide southern gateway to the Persian Gulf through which 20 percent of the non-communist world's oil passes. This has revived fears that the Iranians will try to close the strait. The United States has vowed to preserve free navigation in the gulf, which has been a battleground since the Iran-Iraq war began in September 1980. By "the events of Lebanon," Rafsanjani appeared to be referring to the 1983 suicide bombings of the U.S. Embassy and Marine headquarters in Beirut, in which more than 300 people were killed, and to the abductions of Americans. "The events of Lebanon could be repeated for the Americans around the world" if the United States attacks, Rafsanjani said. "If, God forbid, such a thing takes place, Americans will be unsafe throughout the world." "Of course, we don't want this to happen. We're not making threats, but we are warning the American people to tie the hands of their leaders." Eight Americans are among the 24 foreigners missing in Lebanon and presumed held by Muslim kidnapers. Most are believed to be captives of extremist Shiite groups backed by Iran. Lliyds of London's Intelligence Unit reported that Iraqi warplanes attacked the Iranian tanker Dena in the northern gulf Monday, setting the 176.000-ton vessel afire. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said Sunday the United States is ready to protect oil tankers against Iranian attacks and is making contingency plans for military action. Iranian vessels regularly stop cargo vessels and search them for war material bound for Iraq, but there are no reports of warships intercepted Rafsanjani said the United States warned Iran through the Swiss Embassy in Tehran against using the mobile Chinese-made HY-2 missiles deployed on the northern shore of the strait. He said the message also concerned "affairs in Lebanon and hostages in Lebanon." He did not elaborate, but he said, "We've told the Americans before. 'If you really want the hostages freed and expect us to help — though we have no responsibility toward you and it (the hostage-taking) has nothing to do with us — our condition is the return of our assets which have been blocked for the last seven or eight years.'" INSIDE Former KU baseball standout Steve Zeltt has found a spot as the Philadelphia Phillies starting shortstop. See story page 13. Award winner High black drop-out rate concerns KU officials Play ball KU graduate and KCTV 5 news anchor Wendall Wandell Anschutz will receive the Radio-TV Alumni Honor Citation from the William Allen White School of Journalism today. The award is given annually to KU graduates in broadcasting who have been outstanding in their field. See story page 7. By ROGER COREY The average drop-out rate for black students from 1978 to fall 1985 was 53 percent, compared with 33 percent for white students in the same time period. Asian students dropped out at a rate of 35 percent, according to figures from the office of institutional research and planning. Since 1978, the drop-out rate for black students at the University of Kansas has averaged 20 percent higher than that for white students, and KU officials and faculty are concerned. Staff writer Jacob Gordon, associate professor of African studies, said many factors were involved in the high attrition rate among black students. "Black students are two to three years behind white students in educational preparation," Gordon said. "It's a problem that begins in the home." Robert Sanders, associate professor of biochemistry and chairman of the Black Faculty Council, said many black students dropped out of school for financial reasons. "It is a question of financial problems for the "student or the student's family." Sanders said. Dorothy Pennington, associate professor of African studies, said black students were not always aware of how to obtain information that could benefit them. They aren't familiar with the keys to success "I think of it as a cultural problem," Pennington said. "These students have a different mentality toward education." "They don't have dictionaries or encyclopedias in their homes." Gordon said. "How are the children expected to learn?" Gordon said many black parents weren't aware of the importance of education for their children. By the time black students go to high school, he said, they suffered from a high level of educational deficiency and had a lot of catching up to do. "We have tutorial programs at KU," Gordon said. "But you can't tutor someone who doesn't know the fundamentals. Until we can address the problems of basic skills, these students aren't going to progress." Three years ago, Gordon conducted a study among black KU students to discover how much they knew about the available education opportunities and the results of the study were disappointing. "They knew more about what was happening at the union than at the library," Gordon said. "They didn't know who the black faculty members were." He said that black faculty members tried to be role models for students but that it wasn't always easy. "If the students don't know who the black faculty members are, how can those faculty serve as role models?" Gordon asked. Gordon said he had noticed a direct correlation between social interaction and academic problems among students. Black students are not in the mainstream of campus life so they feel isolated, not accepted, creating what he called "de facto segregation." "It isn't legal segregation." Gordon said. "There is still an element of social interaction, but there is segregation just the same." The Black Faculty Council recently assigned a committee to study the problem of black attrition. The committee, headed by Pennington, presented a report to the council last week. After being reviewed by the council, the report will go to Chancellor Gene A. Budig's office for further consideration and will be available to the public after the committee meets with Budig on Tuesday. Pennington said the committee did not specifically study the drop-out problems of black students at the University. Instead, it tried to look at national trends to determine the main causes of attrition. She said the study was the first organized "There's no one answer or factor that attributes to the high drop-out rate," Pennington said. "It's a combination of problems." Gordon said, "The University hasn't adequately addressed the problem of black attrition." Education in the United States always has been considered a moral obligation, he said. But after studying the data on population trends, he concluded that it was no longer a question of moral obligation but one of national security. effort by the University to retain black students. "In 50 years, half the American population will be made up of minorities," he said. "The white population will be substantially reduced. And if that is the case, then I won't be worried about moral obligations, I'll be worried about national security." The United States can't take the risk of having a group of functional illiterates running the nation, he said. Improved education for minorities now could solve the problem of future national risk. "The threat of communism is always greater in a country where the people are poorly educated." Gordon said. 2 Wednesday, March 25, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Around the World U.S. considers warship escorts for Kuwaiti tankers, officials say WASHINGTON — The United States is considering a request by Kuwait to provide warship escorts for Kuwait owned oil tankers in the troubled Persian Gulf to guard against Iranian attacks, administration officials said yesterday. No agreement has been reached, but the oil state has been told that Washington would consider using destroyers and frigates based in the waterway to escort Kuwait's tankers, the officials said. One official said a favorable decision could come within several weeks. Ordering the six-ship Middle East Force in the Persian Gulf to escort foreign ships would escalate U.S. military activity in the tense region, even though administration officials said they viewed the move as a normal extension of protection for U.S. flagship vessels plving the waterway. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger appeared to endorse extending U.S. naval support to friendly gulf nations in the face of Iran's threats to block the Strait of Hormuz, the horseshoe-shaped channel between the Gulf of Oman and the Persian Gulf. Eastern Bloc endorses missile proposal MOSCOW — Warsaw Pact foreign ministers yesterday endorsed the Soviet Union's proposal to eliminate Soviet and U.S. medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe. The seven Eastern Bloc nations, beginning a two-day meeting in Moscow, said the April 13-16 Moscow visit by Secretary of State George Shultz would be a crucial test of Washington's seriousness about an accord. "It is believed that the Shultz visit will make it possible to pass real judgment on the American intentions," said Boris Pyardshey, Soviet foreign ministry spokesman. The Warsaw Pact, the Eastern Bloc counterpart of NATO, endorsed Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's March 1 offer to eliminate Soviet SS-20s and U.S. Pershing 2 and Cruise missiles in Europe. "The ministers emphasized the necessity of the immediate signing of an agreement between the U.S.S.R. and the U.S.A. by which medium-range missiles in Europe would be eliminated." Pyadyshev said. Israel limits cooperation in Pollard case JERUSALEM — Despite a pledge to cooperate fully with the United States on the Jonathan Pollard scandal, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir said yesterday that there were "limitations" to what Israel would disclose about its investigations into the affair. Shamir made the remarks as one of two committees investigating the Pollard esponjage scandal and the Obama Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin. Rabin told a committee of the Knesset, Israel's parliament, that the Pollard case was "a total aberration," Israel radio said. Speaking on Israel's state radio, Shamar said Israel was under obligation to the United States to compel it. Pollard, 32, a U.S. Jew and former civilian intelligence analyst for the Navy, was sentenced March 4 to life in prison after confessing to espionage. His wife, Anne, 26, was sentenced to five years in prison as his accomplice. From the KANSAN Weather Service OMAHA 40 / 29 LINCOLN 41 / 30 CONCORDIA 43 / 31 SALINA 43 / 32 TOPEKA 44 / 32 KANSAS CITY 46 / 32 COLUMBIA 46 / 35 ST. LOUIS 51 / 37 WICHITA 48 / 34 CHANUTE 47 / 35 SPRINGFIELD 49 / 35 TULSA 56 / 38 DES MOINES 43 / 31 WEATHER FACT: The record high for this date is 90 degrees, which occurred in 1907. T-SHIRTS, JERSEYS, ETC. 10% OFF ALL INTRAMURAL TEAM UNIFORMS Screen-It From Kansan wires. Hillcrest Shopping Center Next to Jayhawk Trophy --supply network and the money trail from the sale of arms to Iran LAWRENCE FORECAST School SES Today, light rain is expected with northerly winds from 5 to 15 mph and a high near 46 degrees. Tonight, mostly cloudy with a chance for drizzle ending by 手握拳 Math & English Tutoring Great Daily Specials at THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS OFFERS TUTORING IN MATH AND ENGLISH COURSES THROUGH SUPPORTIVE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES. REASONABLE CHARGE. POLICE Aa Bb Cc 85 化学 STRICK'S RESTAURANT only $3.50 cleaning Across the Country APPLY AT THE SES BUILDING (FORMERLY MILITARY SCIENCE ANNEX) DAILY SPECIALS WASHINGTON — The special House panel on the Iran-contra scandal will send an investigator to Costa Rica to interview members of a globe-spanning network that supplies the Nicaraguan rebels, a spokesman said yesterday. 864-3971 Even though his decision disregarded pleas of GOP lawmakers and a warning from White House chief of staff Howard Baker, Reagan told business executives that the bill flew in the face of the need for fiscal restraint. veto the bill despite the threat of an override that could undermine his recovery from the Iran-contra scandal. Committee spokesman Robert Havel said the panel had turned up important evidence on the private Risking alienation when others have advised fence-mending, Reagan plunged ahead with plans to Wednesday...Fried Chicken Thursday...Chopped Steak with green pepper and onion Friday...Fish Saturday...Chicken Fried Steak Monday...Fresh Pork Tenderloin Tuesday...Ham and Beans with Corn Bread Wednesday...Smothered Steak Investigator to trail contra aid in Costa Rica Bob Bermingham, a committee investigator formerly with the FBI, is scheduled to travel to Costa Rica and other Central American countries next week to interview officials close to the private funding network set up by contra supporters inside and outside government. Havel said. WASHINGTON — President Reagan, committed to "an all-out fight" with Congress, vowed yesterday to veto an $88 billion highway bill and to send it back to Capitol Hill with a challenge to "stop the spending spree; get to work." 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Once we know your needs, then we can get in touch with you saving you time and money. While Apartment Shopping Present Address_ Phone Please check the appropriate boxes below that best describe your needs Total Number of Occupants Name Rental Price Desired $ ___ per/month Would like to move in on. Washer/Dryer Hookup Fireplace Garage Walk to Campus Never a charge to you! 10 mo. lease KWM please tear out and mail to: Kaw Valley Management, Inc. Computerark P. O.Box 323 Lawrence, KS 66044 Office is at 901 Kentucky Suite 205 Service • Knowledge • Education Phone: 841-6080 SOFTWARE SALE! twenty percent of 20% ALL software from now OFF until the end of April (4/31/87) 23rd & IOWA 841-0094 HORIZONS HONDA A Little Independence Goes A Long Way. Go your own way with the new Honda Flite™ 50. With push-button starting and no stiffness, you won't need to worry. The most affordable cooker with Elir styling with such sleek styling and great performance, you wouldn't think it would be so expensive. 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HONDA SCOOTERS SUNROAD SCOOTER HOURS MONDAY - FRIDAY 9 to 6 SATURDAY 9 to 4 THURSDAY til 8 HONDA KOOTERS 1548 E 23rd STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 Phone: 843-3333 WE KNOW WHY YOU RIDE PIZZA SHITTLE PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY or ask for our 1601 W.23rd TWO-FER Special Use these Coupons NO COUPONS ON TWO FEPS $2.00 OFF PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY Any 3 or more pizzas 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE --- PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST - FREE DELIVERY $100 OFF Any 2 or more pizzas 842-1212 NAME___ ADDRESS DATE___ --- PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY $1.00 OFF Any Pizza Ordered Any Pizza Ordeaea 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 842-1212 NAME ___ ADDRESS DATE ___ --- PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY 50¢ OFF Any 1 pizza 842-1212 NAME ___ ADDRESS ___ DATE ___ Expires 6/3/87 --- University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 25, 1987 3 Local Briefs Police say trail of blood may be, from suicide try KU police found another trail of blood on campus Monday morning, which they think was left by a KU student who attempted suicide Sunday. The trail led west from the sidewalk on the northwest side of Wescole Hall to Hoch Auditorium, where it crossed Jayhawk Boulevard to the sidewalk in front of Snow Hall, police said. From there it led west across West Campus Road and ended in front of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house, 1339 W Campus Road. Police said that they thought that the two trails were left by the same person but that they could not be sure. On Sunday, Watson Library staff discovered a trail of blood leading from the pay phone in the library's lobby to the curb of Jayhawk Boulevard outside the library. Members of the sorority told police they knew nothing about the blood. The trail consisted of a small drop of blood every 7 to 10 feet, police said. Lawrence Memorial Hospital reported to KU police Sunday night that a KU student had been treated for self-inflicted cuts and released earlier that night. Police said they had not talked to the student. City candidates to debate tomorrow The six candidates for the Lawrence City Commission will debate at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. The debate, sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Lawrence-Douglas County, will be broadcast at 7:30 p.m. Friday and at 7 p.m. Sunday on Cable Channel 6. Campus and Area Committee hears proposed budgets The Student Senate Finance Committee meet last night to continue hearings on student organizations' proposed budgets. Organization scheduled to speak and the amounts requested were Black Student Union, $9,968; Engineering Student Council, $3,100; Environs, $900; Expressions Dance Club, $2,897; Free China Club, $1,344; German Club, $246; Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, $355; International Club, $7,275; Malaysian Student Association, $6,424; KU Amateur Radio Club, $1,920; KU Coalition for Peace and Justice, $451; KU Crew, $25,258; KU Cricket Club, $1,405; KU Forensics, $14,256; KU Hockey Club, $15,040; KU Women's Soc Club, $1,656; Men's Soc Club, $3,560; "Rocky and Bullwinkle" Fan Club, $12,357; Slightly Old Americans for Freedom, $400; Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction, $544; Society of Women Engineers, $316; Student Health Advisory Board, $1,319; Student Health Officer Organization, $3,659; and Women for Educating KU Society, $3,784. Because of a reporter's error, two new Student Union Activities board members were not included in a story in yesterday's Kansan. The board members are Stephanie Malcy, Leawood junior, Fine Arts; and Steve Eddy, Lawrence junior, Special Events. Correction By BENJAMIN HALL KU faculty salaries rank low, AAUP says Four of five major U.S. universities pay their faculty members more than KU pays its faculty members, a group of KU professors is telling state legislators. Staff writer From staff and wire reports. The executive committee of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors recently wrote an open letter criticizing Kansas' support of higher education. "The amount Kansas spends per capita for higher education has been declining," the letter said. "Kansas ranks 11th in per capita income, but 21st in spending for higher education." Salaries and benefits for KU faculty members rank in the bottom fifth in four different countries. categories, the letter T. The ranking, which appeared in the April "This means that 80 percent of all major universities in the country provided better compensation for their faculty employees than did the University of Kansas," the letter said. 1986 issue of Academe, the AAUP's bimonthly bulletin, compared faculty compensation at 170 universities of similar size and status. universities of america The ranking was divided into four categories: professor, associate professor, assistant professor and instructor. Robert Hohn, professor of educational psychology and research and president of the KU chapter of AAUP, said the letter was sent to all Douglas County legislators and to several committee chairmen. "The chapter felt we needed to make some kind of statement about the economic situation." KU's peer schools are the universities of Colorado, Iowa, North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Oklahoma and Oregon. None of KU's five peer schools ranked in the The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, ranking in the top fifth in one category and in the second fifth in three other categories, was the best among the peer schools. bottom fifth in more than two categories, according to the ranking. Faculty members in Kansas received an average raise of less than 3 percent. Academe's study also said faculty members at 73 percent of the nation's major universities received salary raises of more than 5 percent last year. "We are continually losing ground, and it will require a significant increment to make up for past underfunding," the letter said. aren't improved the letter said. Hohn said that 18 faculty members who left KU last year said they were leaving because they could receive better salaries elsewhere. KU will lose faculty members if salaries And faculty members who stay may face morale problems, the letter said. Louisiana State University lost 100 faculty members from its Baton Rouge campus in two years because of continuing poor compensation, the letter said. "When resources are limited, when positions of departed or retired faculty go unfilled, when needed supplies and equipment for classrooms and laboratories are unavailable, faculty members, like other employees, experience discouragement and its crippling effects," it said. Faculty members should receive 8 percent raises next year and another 1 percent for retirement, the letter said. Rabbi says hatred likely to continue by JOSEPH REBELLO Staff writer Hatred of Jews has existed for so long in history that there is no hope of curing it, a professor of history said last night. Morris Margolies, courtesy professor of history, told about 40 people in the Kansas Union that a study of 4,000 years of Jewish history had convinced him that hatred of Jews would exist as long as Jews exist. "Suppose we had an education of all non-Jews who are potentially anti-Semitic and gave them all the facts. Will that change the situation? My answer is no," he said. Literary stereotypes have institutionalized anti-Semitism, said Margolies, who is rabbi emeritus of Beth Shalom Congregation in Kansas City, Mo. "I I were to take all the books out of Watson Library, that room would not be large enough to hold all the anti-Semitic literature that has been written in the last 2,000 years," he said. Hatred of Jews began as an aristocratic distaste. But with the emergence of Christianity and the crucifixion of Christ, Jews began to be portrayed as killers of God, Margolies said. Anti-Semitism was given religious justification by the second century theologist Tertullian, who interpreted differences between Jews and Christians in terms of the Old Testament story of Cain and Abel. According to the Bible, Cain offered God a sacrifice, which was refused. When Abel, his brother, offered God a sacrifice, it was accepted. That made Cain so envious that he murdered Abel. God punished Cain by condemning him to the life of a wanderer. Tertullian wrote that Abel represented Christ and Cain represented the Jews, which seemed to justify banishing Jews from their homeland, Margolies said. Ant-Semitic persecution reached a climax in Nazi Germany between 1939 and 1945, when one of out of every three Jews living in Europe perished in the Holocaust, Margolies said. By the 13th century, the Church under Pope Innocent III began to enact legislation against Jews. For the first time, Jews were forced to live in ghettos and forbidden to walk the streets without identification. Jews always have thought that anti-Semitism would end when they had a nation, but the creation of Israel has not rid the world of anti-Jewish hatred. Margolies said. Candidates debate issues at forum LISA A. MALONEY Staff writer Improved student parking, a grade-apprais board and a complete overhaul of Student Senate financing procedures were just a few of the issues discussed at a Senate candidates' forum last night. Student body presidential and vice presidential candidates from the Bottom Line, First Class and Synchronicity coilations answered questions from students and moderator Martie Aaron, campus co-director of the Associated Students of Kansas, at GSP-Corbin Hall. Senate elections will be April 8 and 9. Amy Rhoads/KANSAN Jason Krakow, student body presidential candidate for the Bottom Line coalition, talks about his coalition's ideas while his running mate, Stephanie Quincy, listens. Candidates from the three coalitions running in the Student Senate elections April 8 and 9 discussed campaign issues last night in the lobby of GSP-Corbin Hall. Jason Krakow and Stephanie Quincy, of the Bottom Line coalition, said they would like to establish a grade-applels board drawn from a pool of 10 faculty members, 10 students and 10 administrators. Students who thought they had been given an unfair grade could appeal to the board instead of to their professor or the department chairman, Krakow said. But Jeff Mullins, First Class presidential candidate, said such a plan had been defeated in the Senate before and was unpopular with faculty members. Mullins and Brian Kramer. First Class vice presidential candidate, said that getting classes for students should be the Senate's first priority. To trim expenses, Kramer said, he and Mullings would not draw their $330 and $40-月 month Senate salaries. The Senate retreat also would be in Allen Field House instead of the Doubletree Inn, the site of January's retreat. "If it's good enough for the KU basketball team, it's good enough for us." Kramer said. but Krakow and Quincy said the salaries helped cover the expense of travel to Topeka and other parts of the state and kept the offices from becoming elitist positions. P Phillip Duff, Synchronicity presi- dential candidate, said, "We're not going to take salaries, we're goin' to earn them." Glenn Shirtliffe, Synchronicity vice presidential candidate said, "You get what you pay for." Duff and Shirtliffe said Senate rules, especially financing procedures, needed to be overhaired. Instead of "band-aid" approaches to financing activities, the Senate needs to create long-term finance- ing plans of up to five years for student organizations and revenue code groups, they said. Krakow said he would like library hours to be extended to give students a warm, safe place on campus to study. Students could use the SecureCab service to get home, he said. The Bottom Line and Synchronicity coalitions stressed the need for better student parking. But the First Class coalition said students were more concerned with getting the classes they needed than with where they would park. Kramer said First Class class would direct one of the Senate's money toward hiring extra teaching assistants shortlife called First Class" plan "absurd" and "probably illegal." Krakow agreed and said the $28 activity fee students paid every semester should be spent on student activities, not tuition. Election polls will be at Strong, Wescoe, Learned, Fraser and Summerfield halls and at the Burge and Kansas unions. House debates community college control Staff writer By IOHN BUZBEE Kansas could turn over governance of community colleges to the state Board of Regents without sacrificing communities' influence into the control of their schools, education officials in other states say. A bill in the Kansas House of Representatives would shift control of community colleges from the state Board of Education to the Board of Regents. In states that have systems similar to the Kansas proposal, officials say their community colleges mostly are run locally. But Tom Spencer, deputy director of the Arkansas Board of Higher Education, said yesterday, "If you're not careful, the two-year colleges lose their special mission." The Arkansas state board coordinates all higher education, but lets local community college boards run their own schools. However, in states that give up local autonomy, Spencer said, community colleges can become prep schools for universities. They are more concerned about transferring credits than offering night and vocational classes that benefit their communities, he said. Missouri, which also has one board overseeing all higher education, also gives local community college boards most of the control over their schools. In both Kansas and Missouri, community colleges receive less than half their financing from the state, said Steve Dougherty, Missouri deputy commissioner for higher education. "A statewide board really doesn't have the right to determine the majority of what the community colleges are going to do," he said. Kansas community college officials told a House committee Monday that the state shouldn't change community college governance while contributing only a quarter of the schools' money. Although the bill would not necessarily increase state control, Bryce Roderick, a trustee at Garden City Community College, said it could cause a gradual erosion of local control. Most Kansas community colleges oppose the plan, he said. Dougherty said other states such as California and Colorado were moving toward consolidating community college control. "This seems to have raised a kind of alarm in the community college sector." he said. The Colorado Commission on Higher Education runs the governing boards of all the state's community colleges and universities, said Geri Reinardy, assistant to the executive director of the commission. "We've got a much larger system than Kansas does, so it makes more sense for us," he said. Dougherty said that the coordinating board that governs higher education in Missouri kept all the programs on track. we don't have people in the community colleges going in a different direction on some policies," he said. O TACO GRANDE Special Tacos 3 for $1.15 regularly $.50 a taco Sanchos & Burritos $1.15 regularly $1.40 Wed. & Sun. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Two locations: 1721 W. 23rd and 9th & Indiana TACO GRANDE Special Tacos 3 for $1.15 regularly $.50 a taco Sanchos & Burritos $1.15 regularly $1.40 Wed. & Sun. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Two locations: 1721 W. 23rd and 9th & Indiana 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 WEDNESDAY 75¢ Watermelons 4 p.m. - 3 a.m. $1.00 cover THURS: 75º Pitchers 4 p.m. - 3 a.m. $1.00 cover the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 300 clubs 843.0540 President Mullins Kevin Pritchard, Treasurer Vice President Kraner Kelly Donohoe, Treasurer First Class Coalition for Student Senate sponsors a new tradition First Class wants to score your vote with the following first class concepts - To get the students their first class options! - To keep the summer school program alive! 4 - To end presidential salaries and wasteful senate retreats! Photo by Alan Hagman - To provide a new tradition of first class senators that show the leadership and capability of getting the job done! - To sponsor student organizations that serve KU students in a first class fashion such as crew, BSU, forensics, rugby, football and basketball! Paid for by First Class coalition 4 Wednesday, March 25, 1987 / University Daily Kansan THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN No debating its value For 119 years, the KU debate squad has given students an opportunity to match wits and rhetoric, but now the club seems to be losing the biggest debate of its existence. The debate is with the Student Senate, which has denied the group revenue code status for the first time since the revenue code system came into use at the University. Members of the Student Senate Executive Committee said the decision was made because they thought the squad was not a service organization and only benefited a small group of people. Opinions The squand not only is open to all students, it does serve the University by enhancing the academic reputation of the school. The National Debate Tournament committee now has KU as the top-ranked team in the nation. Since the national tournament began in 1947. KU has won four times and has sent more teams to the tournament than any other university. It would be a shame to essentially dismantle one of the finest debate clubs in the country and a visible sign of this University's commitment to academic excellence because of a budget squabble. Somehow the Senate needs to work out a plan that either will reinstate the revenue code status of the debate club or else find another acceptable source of financing. Steve Ellis, president of the club, said the reputation of the squad also helped the University draw top-notch communications students and faculty. Excellence in any field is hard to come by. Let's not squander it in this case. Handle with care It often is said that Kansas lags behind other states in actively seeking progress for the state. But in a debate that Kansans now are involved, in lagging behind would not be such a bad idea. The debate is about the location of a storage site for dumping low-level radioactive waste. The Central Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact Commission must decide on a site in Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Arkansas or Louisiana by Jan. 1, 1988. Because Kansas is mentioned as the most likely site, residents of the state have been especially vocal in their opposition to the selection process. But Kansans may be fighting an even bigger battle now. A proposal was made that the state would take the radioactive waste site if it might gain some leverage in getting a $4.4 billion superconducting super collider located in Kansas. While the state could benefit greatly from the project, the two are separate issues and should not be considered together. Kansas is in desperate financial trouble, but that is no excuse for carelessly selling short the concerns of one group of citizens to benefit another. The super collider would be the world's largest nuclear accelerator The project would provide jobs for many Kansans and pump desperately needed money into the state's economy. Caution should be emphasized in selection of the waste site. If citizens of the state have arguments against locating the site in Kansas, the state and the site selection committee have an obligation to hear and fairly consider them. Carter no longer 'official' Jimmy Carter is keeping the United States in suspense about his intimate conversations with Syrian President Hafez Assad. But other than that disclosure, Carter's lips are sealed, at least for now. Carter has whet the public's appetite with a disclosure that he has urged Assad to act for the hostages who are being held in Lebanon. Carter had grave concerns about conditions in the Middle East during his presidency. His concerns for peace in the Syria was Carter's third stop on his five-nation tour of the Middle East and North Africa. He already has visited Algeria and Egypt and will end his tour with trips to Jordan and Israel. He has emphasized that he is not traveling as a U.S. official or representing the government in any way. Middle East still exist. Carter is not out of place because he is touring other countries and trying to put in a word for the hostages. However, he must be cautious with his actions and his speech because he is, in a sense, representing the United States. He should play the role of a concerned citizen, not of a government official. This is especially important when he speaks of sensitive or controversial issues. Carter has been slow to reveal any details to the public about his trip. He described his first meeting with Assad as "pleasant" and "broad-ranged." Carter should keep a couple of things in mind during his tour. He should watch his step during his travels. And after they're over, let's hope that he shares his secrets. News staff News staff Frank Hansel ... Editor Jennifer Benjamin ... Managing editor Juli Warren ... News editor Brian Kabelle ... Editorial editor Sandra Engelland ... Campus editor Mark Siebert ... Sports editor Diane Dualtmeier ... 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 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. Post-short 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 Staufer-Flint Hall. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Fitt-Hall Law, Kaness, 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 Canadian dollars may be mailed to $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-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045 When a tragedy is really just vanity I've received my first phone call from a teenager who indicated that she was interested in the job. Actually, she didn't call to tell me that. Not at first. She opened the conversation by asking if I knew the phone number of any suicide hot lines. Mike Royko Columnist I told her that I didn't, but suggested that she call information to see what they had listed under "suicide." "I have to talk to someone," she said. "Why? Are you thinking of killing you?" I asked. The woman's face. I've been yourself. I asked him. Maybe, Maybe. I've been feeling depressed." "That's too bad. Try the information operator." "If you kill yourself? Yeah. I don't think you should do it. It's kind of a dumb thing to do. But if you insist on doing it, it's not going to affect me one way or the other. That's about all "Well, thanks a lot," she snapped, and she hung up the phone. I can tell you." "About what?" I asked. "Oh things. Just things." Her voice, which had sounded flat and dull, suddenly became shrill, and she said, "You don't care. You really don't care, do you?" Now I feel bad. Not because I didn't sound deeply concerned about what she might do, because I'm not. But I should have taken the time to tell her why I wasn't deeply concerned. There is this old man I know. When I first met him, many years ago, he was tall, handsome and proud. He worked hard as an electrician, had a sweet and intelligent wife, a tall son and a beautiful daughter. They were a close, loving family. When his wife was in her late 30s, she was stricken with multiple sclerosis and spent the rest of her life in a wheelchair. It was a tough break for both of them, but they made the best of it. I never once heard either of them complain. I saw this man's grief when his only son, at 46, was buried after a heart attack. I was with him at the funeral of his daughter who died at age 44 of a stroke. I also was there when his wife could no longer keep up her brave fight against the ravages of her disease. The old man suffered and wept. But he never once said, "Pity me, oh please, feel sorry for me." He didn't say it during those terrible times and he didn't say it when he woke up with him in the doctors had to cut it leg above the knee. Then they cut off the other He told one of his grandons, "Well, now I guess you're the tallest in the family and I'm the shortest." Now he spends his days and nights in a bed in a nursing home. If I've ever known anyone who would be justified in swallowing a handful of pills, it's that old man. leg But he hasn't done it, because if he did, he wouldn't see his grandson's anymore. After all that he's lost, he still has them. His grandsons, as well as his courage and many wonderful memories, are enough to keep him going. So I'm sorry, but I can't get weepy when those who are 17 and healthy say that they can't go on after being jilted by a boyfriend. life is too painful. Or they aren't popular enough in school: life is too painful. Or their parents don't listen when they talk: life is too painful. Or they are depressed because their best friend is depressed: oh, life is too painful. Don't tell me that pain is relative. Like hell it is. There's a big difference between a pin prick in the finger and a knife to the gut. However, if someone out there insists on going into a garage, turning on the car and fading into obliviousness and yourself about what you're doing. You probably fancy yourself a tragic figure and believe that others will, too. Forget it. Few people will care. They have their own troubles. Just check out the obit pages or the hospitals. Oh, some strangers will glance at the TV or newspaper and wonder why you did it. A few alleged experts and TV babblers will even say we have a national crisis, which is nonsense. But most people will give your dramatic gesture about five seconds of thought, if that much, then forget it. Your friends at school? Sure, they'll spend a day or two striking melancholy postures. Then they'll get on with their own lives and you'll fade. Just someone they knew once. One of the many kids they know. One of the many kills they knew once And this might sound harsh, but that's really all you deserve, because what you'll have done is nothing more than an act of vanity, selfishness, weakness and stupidity. Of course, you'll cause considerable grief for your parents, sisters and brothers, which might be your reason you could stick around and do that. So that's why I didn't spend much time trying to soothe the young woman who called me. Most of us, except for saints, have only so much compassion stored away I prefer to dole mine out to the truly deserving. OKAY, WHO'TH THE WITHE GUY WHO PUTH THE ANTI-BALDNETH MEDITHIN IN MY MOUFWATH?! The Miami Herald Distributed by King Features Syndia Mailbox No debating value The Student Senate Executive Committee made an impartial, conscientious decision when it denied revenue code status to the University of Kansas debate team. It failed, however, to appreciate the value of KU Debate to the University community. Marilyn G. McGinnis Lawrence graduate student For centuries, debate teams have occupied an important part of University life in England and the United States. The University of Kansas' participation in debate is long-standing and its record is illustrious. Those of us who do not participate directly can honor and enjoy a tradition that has honored this University. The Senate has supported this tradition for many years. It should continue to provide financing for travel expenses, at least on an interim basis. In this way, the Senate and other financial supporters will have back-up policy and financing restrictions without jeopardizing KU Debate. Hoping for end to oppressive rule It was early the morning of September 11, 1973 when Salvador Allende, then president of Chile, was murdered in a coup d'etat, and Gen. Augusto Pinochet came to power. Carlos Chuquin Columnist Since that day, the Chilean people have endured 13 years of tortures, deportation of anti-Pinochet people and censorship of the press. Whenever Pinochet decides to leave the presidency, his life will not be pleasant. Last September, he was freed from an assassination attempt. It was in 1973 that Pinochet promised the Chileans to restore order and stability. During the first nine years of his dictatorship, opposition was practically nonexistent. Even in 1980, more than 67 percent of Chile's voters ratified a Pinochet-backed constitution that allowed him to stay in office until 1989 and to run for another eight-year term after that if he chose The constitution gave legal backing to many of Pinochet's abuses: press censorship, limits on free assembly, abolition of political parties and congress, the jailing of people without charges and the banishment of political enemies. The Chilean people who voted for Pinochet in 1900 thought that his policy would restore the country's economy. Instead, Chile's economy changed from a socialist type to a free market. With this change, multi-national corporations that were supposed to pump money into the economy, instead sent profits out of the country and the country's foreign debt soared. Today, Pinochet still has some support. The wealthy have profiled during his 13—year reign, and some of the middle-class see him as perhaps the only alternative to a communist takeover. But according to a recent poll, only nine percent would vote for Pinochet if a presidential election took place Even after the assassination attempt, Pinochet is in firm control of Chile. He will continue to tell his people and the world that he is the only alternative to communism and therefore, he stands between order and chaos. The future of Chile ultimately depends on one thing: Will President Pinochet voluntarily yield power? He undoubtedly trembles when he sees the disgrace and humiliation of Ferdinand Marcos and the exile of Jean-Claude Duvalier. Would Chile's military give Pinochet a place of prestige and protection even if they decided their own interests required his departure? Finally, would the Reagan administration give him refuge in the United States, where he would be immune from extradition? Before 1973, Chile had been a democracy for 150 years, with only a few interruptions by authoritarian regimes and most democratic traditions in the world. Today, the people in Chile have limited options in the quest for a new government. Thirteen years of intimidation and brutalization have made millions frail to cry out in protest or even to raise their voices. All they have to look forward to is the inevitable dramatic confrontation when Pinochet must face the electorate in 1989. BLOOM COUNTY FELLOW BOARDERS! I'M TALKING ABOUT THE SANCTITY OF ALL LIFE! CAN ANY OF YOU TURN TO ANOTHER AND SAY THAT HE OR SHE IS SUPERIOR BY VIRTUE OF SPECIES? OR BRAIN SIZE? OR WHETHER ONE HAS HAIR ON THE SOLES OF ONE'S FEET? WELL ? 3-25 - 1987 Washington Post Co. BINKLEY HAD THEM THERE. THEY COULDN'T. HENCE, IT MAS VOTED THAT, AS OF NIGHT, THEY WOULD ALL BE NON-LEATHER - WEARING VEGETARIANS. by Berke Breathed HAIR? AN EXPOSUS OF ANIMAL PRODUCTS IMEDIATELY BEGAN. THE DEADLINE APPROACHED AND COMPLIANCE LOOKED GOOD. Flying into a trash bin. ...HOWEVER, SOME HOARDING WAS REPORTED. QUICK MAN! 20 DOZEN MCNUGGETS TO GO!! AND MAKE IT SNAPPY!! University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 25, 1987 5 Parking unaltered for handicapped By TODD COHEN Staff writer A proposed change in handicapped parking rules was sent back to the drawing board by Lawrence City Commissioners last night after several handicapped people complained that they had not been consulted. The city had proposed changing the city's standard to conform to federal rules that require stalls to be eight feet wide with an adjacent five-foot-wide aisle. The city now requires 12-foot stalls and no aisle. The federal rules, which apply to businesses or agencies that use federal money or are under federal contract, also permit two stalls to share the same aisle. Price Banks, city planning director, said the city had consulted only area handicapped transportation agencies and not handicapped people who used their own cars. Barbara Lumley, who uses a wheelchair and is chairman of the Lawrence Commission on Needs of Persons Having Disabilities, said, "The agencies don't know what we have to go through." Lumley said her group was not consulted, although the group's members were appointed by the city commission. Barbara Bradford, who also uses a wheelchair, said that stalls in the city were barely wide enough now and that federal standards would make the situation worse. Wheelchair-lift vans are six feet wide, and the lift extends four feet out from the side of the van, Bradford said. It's hard to maneuver a wheelchair in the remaining two or three feet, she said. "My need is to simply not be blocked in," she said. Bradford said people rarely parked evenly in the stalls. Stalls that conform to federal rules also are a problem because wheelchair-lift vans let passengers out on the right side, Bradford said. Drivers would be forced to back into one of the stalls to make use of the aisle. Not only is backyard parking illegal, but wheelchair-lift vans have no windows on the right side, which are backward parking dangerous, she said. Lumley said people who use mechanisms that store manual wheelchairs on top of cars need to open their car doors completely. The stalls rarely provide such space, she said. Architecture master's has new home, focus By TIM HAMILTON Staff writer The School of Architecture's master's program has changed and moved this semester. Dennis Domer, associate dean of the school, said the master's program had moved from Lawrence to the Regents Center in Overland Park. The 36-hour program now focuses on architectural management to meet the needs of professionals in management positions who received little management training as undergraduates. "We're just changing our program to meet a stated need, especially among young professionals who have found themselves in management and haven't had any management classes in school." Domer said only one management class was offered in KU's undergårdship. "The main emphasis in undergraduate programs is on design." said Frank Zilm, head of Frank Zilm and Associates architecture firm in Kansas City. Mo., and Kansas city coordinator of the master's program." "As a result, typically there is a lack of time to provide management programs." Two classes are offered in the master's program this semester. One features guest lecturers from universities across the country who speak on specific management problems. The other course is taught by both architects and banking representatives. Zilm said almost all the 30 students enrolled in the program's classes were professionals with five to 10 years experience with Kansas City area firms. He said most students' tutions were paid by the firms they worked for. Demand for master's programs in management will increase because one of six architects are involved in management, he said. Paul Jorgensen, architect with Howard, Needles, Tammen and Bergendorf in Kansas City, Mo., is enrolled in both management courses. He said he enrolled because he had always been interested in graduate school and management and because KU's was the only program he knew of. 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 owner of over 400 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 CHEVROLET Fuji Mountain Bikes--from $229.95 RICK'S BIKE SHOP 1023 HERMONT • LAWRENCE KS 66044 • (913)841 6642 1033 VERMONT • LAWRENCE, KS 66044 • (913) 841 6642 9th Annual BRAZILIAN CARNAVAL Saturday, March 28 8:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m. Knights of Columbus $5.00 in advance $7.00 at the door Tickets available at the SUA office and Spanish-Portuguese Department (Limited number of tickets) Cash Prizes for best costume! B.Y.O.B The Bass Rangeley CAMP MOC For Men and Women For Men and Wo SPRING BREAK PHOTO CONTEST *Bring us your favorite Spring Break pics before April 4th and we'll enter them in a drawing for a free pair of Uppercut 9th and Mississippi 841-4894 Our Success Goes to Your Head "Special Pics" gift certificates will be awarded for the most people in a pic and the most outrageous pic. Please include name, phone number and caption. *Photos will not be returned. 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. Spice! the lunch Alternative Now you have a choice Now you have a coupon $3.00 with this coupon Lunch Specials 11am - 2pm Monday Taco Salad Supreme Tuesday Jumbo Sancho with Chili Wednesday Ranchera Especial Thursday Sanchezo Friday Scofield Special ROBINSON'S 837 MASSACHUSETTS 843-1800 All served with chips & sauce and non-alcoholic beverage. Expires 3/31/87 oh so nice. Gutierrez Restaurant & Club Fine Mexican Dining 2600 Iowa Street 842-1414 Autiérrez Restaurant & Club Autiérrez OPEN SUNDAY Pinecrest 2563 Redbud Lane 749-2022 $ \frac{1}{2} $ block east of Iowa on 26th Street - One and two bedroom apartments available. - Fully equipped kitchen includes brand new range, disposal, refrigerator, and kitchen exhaust fan. - 1/2 block to bus route. - Dining area with picture window. - Flexible leasing, Lease now for fall - Brand new plush earthtone carpet and mini blinds. - Gas heated. Individual climate control. - Brand new energy efficient double pane windows. Br Sk R C - Laundry Facilities 2 bedroom layout Under new ownership and management Furniture by Thompson-Crawley Berkely FLATS 843-2116 11th & Mississippi Lawrence, Kansas - Over 40 New units - 2-Bedroom Available - 1-Bedroom - Super Studio - Studio - Laundry Facilities - Great Location! Walk Anywhere - Furnished and Unfurnished Units - On KU Bus Route - Off-Street Parking - 10 & 12 month leases available NOW LEASING - Resident Manager - Cable T.V. - Applianced Kitchens - Adjacent to Campus - Lease now for fall Furniture by Thompson-Crawley 6 Wednesday, March 25. 1987 / University Daily Kansan THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 3.25 Larson The spitting cobras at home CANCELLED: Due to a tour delay the OINGO BOINGO Concert on Saturday, April 11 has been cancelled. REFUNDS: Refunds for tickets are available at the place where they were purchased. --continued from p. 1 VOLKSWAGEN LEON'S DOES THE SERVICE AND REPAIR WORK YOU NEED! Leon's BugBarn Offering A COMPLETE LINE OF VW ACCESSORIES STOCK • CUSTOM • COMPETITION Parts • Sales • Service LEON'S SERVICE: LEON R REPAIR WORK: • WE DO ALL EUROPEAN AND JAPANESE MAKE CARS • AND, OF COURSE, WE SERVICE ALL BUGS LEON'S REPAIR WORK: • WE DO EXCELLENT BODY WORK ON ALL MAKES OF CARS • WE DO RUST REPAIR ON ALL MAKES OF CARS • WE GIVE FREE ESTIMATES 1120 E. 23rd MasterCard VISA 749-2360 INTRODUCTORY OFFER! CLUB SANDWICH Try our newest creation. Loaded with lean ham, tasty turkey, sizzling bacon...and all kinds of other good stuff. Regular price: $2.49. LIMITED TIME ONLY! $1.99 with coupon Sub8Stuff Sandwich Shop Good at all participating Sub & Staff Sandwich Shops through April 30, 1987. Limit one sandwich per coupon. said Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Associatn. "He added the human element to both of those qualities." Mall Seymour, who had known Dr. Higuchi since 1967, said Dr. Higuchi's death was a great loss to the University and the state. lards also was interested in the Lawrence mall. Jones said that JVJ was working with a third department store and might be able to announce the store's name this spring. JVJ has proposed building a $5.57 million, 360,000-square-foot mall in the 600 block of Massachusetts and Vermont streets. The mall would feature three main department stores and a six-level parking garage. The city would pay $20.2 million of the cost. Questions No. 1 and 3 ask whether the city should prohibit the closing of streets for a mall. Question No. 2 asks whether the city should be allowed to use public money to pay for the mall. Jones said JVJ would purchase ads endorsing a "no, yes, no" vote on the referendum's three questions. If Lawrence votes against closing streets or using public money, a mail could not be developed downtown. Department stores prefer suburban, or "cornfield," malls anyway. Jones said. And several developers, including JVJ, would try to build one in Lawrence if the downtown mail is rejected. Jones said. Higuchi Kehde said, "CBD is just a group of Lawrence citizens. We don't have the money behind us that a national developer like JVJ has." Jones said he did not know how much money JVJ would spend on the campaign. "He was one of our top people in any number of ways." So George said. dr. Higuchi trained more than 200 doctorate and post-doctorate students, published about 300 articles in the field of pharmaceutical chemistry and held more than 50 patents. Jones also said city commission candidate Bob Schumm's call for building a free-standing department store rather than a mall was hopeless. Lawrence couldn't attract a quality store such as Sears or Dillards, he said. "Sears has no interest in a free-standing store in Lawrence," Jones said, quoting a letter from Sears. Continued from p. 1 ley in 1939 and his doctorate in physical and organic chemistry at the University of Wisconsin in 1943 Dr. Higuchi donated much of his own money to the University and was instrumental in engineering endowments for pharmaceutical research. He and his wife, Aya, created four Highuchi/Endowment Research Awards of $10,000 each for KU faculty members and researchers. Dr. Higuchi worked extensively with the Kansas University Endowment Association to establish the INTERx pharmaceutical research corporation. He served as president and chairman of the board from 1972 to 1980 when INTERx merged with Merck, Sharp and Dohme, an international pharmaceutical corporation. Before coming to KU in 1967, Dr. Higuchi was the Edward Kremer Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry at the University of Wisconsin School of Pharmacy. "He was one of those rare people who combined scientific ability and knowledge with a flair for business." He is survived by his wife, Aya; three sons and a daughter. A memorial service is tentatively scheduled for Friday. Details will be announced today. On Campus The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has scheduled enrollment card pick-up from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Ballroom. "Sudan: Contemporary Politics, a University Forum, is schedules at Union. 11:40 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. ■ "School Organization and the Myth of Exceptional Children and Youth," a Faculty Development Seminar, is scheduled at 3 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Kansas ■ A geography department lecture is scheduled at 4 p.m. today in 412 Lindley Hall. A Campus Christians Fellowship meeting is scheduled at 6:30 p.m. today in the Northeast Conference Room at the Burge Union. A KU Dr Who Appreciation Society meeting is scheduled at 7 p.m. today in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union. Imelda Marcos, have we got a shoe for you. The K-636 for women The K-626 for men You can replace a closet full of shoes with a single pair of Kaepa athletic shoes, because a Kaepa can change its colors. Just snap out the colored logos, and snap in new colors. We have dozens—from Auntie Red to Manila Vanilla. So you can match your clothes, your school colors, or your mood. With a fraction of the money you save by not buying 12,000 pairs of shoes, you can buy Ferdinand a pair of Kaepa shoes that change colors, too. And for you too, Ferdinand. And since living well is the best revenge, Imelda, Kaepa shoes have two moving parts, each with its own separate lace. This design does for your foot what independent suspension did for your stretch Mercedes. Kaepa oa shoes its The K-650 for women. The K-640 for men. So you two trend-setters can feel perfectly comfortable while making a perfect fashion statement. Which is maybe the only statement you and Ferdinand should make for a while, Imleda. Say "Kay-pa" In Season Sports Athlete's Foot Arensberg's Shoes J.C. Penney 1987 Kairae, Inc. San Antonio, Texas; All rights reserved. U.S. Patent #3546796. Snap-in Logos patent pending University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 25, 1987 7 Wendall Anschutz to receive KU citation for excellence By CAROLINE REDDICK Staff writer From the time Wendall Anschutz put out his own newspaper in the sixth grade, he knew he wanted to be a journalist. Darcy Chang/KANSAN 1982 Wendell Anschutz, anchor for KCTV-5 in Kansas City, Mo., speaks about his childhood goal of becoming a journalist. Anschutz met with students at KU yesterday and will be honored today by the William Allen White School of Journalism. Anschutz, news anchor for KCTV 5 in Kansas City, Mn., will receive the Radio-TV Alumni Honor Citation from the William Allen White School of Journalism at 1:30 p.m. today in 3140 Wescoe Hall. The citation is given annually to KU graduates in broadcasting who have been outstanding in their field. Anschutz said he became interested in news writing after his father bought him a typewriter in the third grade. When he was published his own paper, Anschutz has bachelor's and master's degrees in radio-television-film from the University of Kansas. He has worked for KCTV-5 for 20 years and has anchored the evening news-bests for 10 years. "Without a printer, I could only make one copy. So I rented it to my parents and a few other people for a nickel. They'd read it and give it back. In 1972, he was named Broadcaster of the Year by the Kansas City Radio and Television Council. He has been chosen Kansas City's reporter of the year twice by the American Women in Radio and Television. "I think it was good experience. My mom would point out all my spelling errors." "This is my ultimate job," Anschutz said, explaining why he liked working in Kansas City. Anschutz has written and narrated 13 documentaries for KCTV-5. His award-winning feature, "Place to Place," has been produced as an ongoing series for ten years. "I've seen a lot of people working here and then moving on, living out of suitcases, living on a treadmill. Some do it for 20 or 25 years. They've been around forever, on the road." Anschutz said he would like to do more field reporting but didn't have much time after doing three newscasts a day. "It's a beautiful film," Linton said. "It still stands up today and that was more than twenty years ago, when farm problems weren't in the news that much. Bruce Linton, professor of journal ism and member of the award committee, supervised Anschutz's graduate thesis, a documentary film on rural changes in America. It was named best student film of 1967. "He's more than an anchor. He's a fine reporter. He projects integrity and sincerity and it's not fake — that's the way he is." "I think we've got depth now, probably more than newspapers in some areas. We can show an event actually appening. Another thing is we've got immediacy, we don't have to wait to go to press." "TV newsroom staffs don't even approach the size of newspaper staffs," he said. "When a really big news story hits, we just don't have the manpower to cover all the angles. Max Utsler, chairman of the radio-television sequence, was on the committee that chose Anschutz as the citation recipient. But, he said, "There's a problem with daily coverage because we try to cover too much ground in too little time with too little staff." "TV journalism has grown a great deal in the last 20 years. When I started in the business, we were basically ambulance chasers, covering murders and fires. "Once he was nominated, the decision was pretty much by acclamation — we didn't have to take a vote." Utsler said. On the Record - Two students' bicycles were taken during spring break, KU police reported. One a 12-speed bicycle valued at $249.65, was taken from the west side of Murphy Hall. The other, a terrain bicycle valued at $755, was taken from the bicycle rack at Templin Hall. An unidentified man in an auto- mobile exposed himself to two female KU students at 4:45 p.m. Monday in the drive circle of Jayhawk Towers, KU police reported. LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES Undergraduate ENROLLMENT PROCEDURES FALL-1987 1. Enrollment Card Handout 9:00-4:30 MARCH 25 and 26 Kansas Union Ballroom- Picture I.D. Required 2. Advising: 2 weeks only MARCH 30-APRIL 10 3. Dean's Stamp: Dean's Stamp: MARCH 30 - APRIL 10 8:30-5:00 Outside 4017 Wescoe Spring Break May Be Over... Spring Break May Be Over... But THE PARTY'S Just Begun!!! TONIGHT: Wed. 3/25 BCR "This is Crazy, This is Crazy..." Thur. 3/26 C'mon Show Off Your Tan Fri. 3/27 STEVE FORBERT Why it's "Little Stevie Orbit", Critically Acclaimed, Didn't he sing "Romeo's Tune" Sat. 3/28 Sat. 3/28 The Clique "Need More Be Said..." Cogburns 237 New Hammett Lawrence, Mt. 803-9223 825 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence 843-3470 PUMA 9-West canvas and lace boots for casual wear during the spring and summer days. A comfortable shoe in either white or blonde. ARENSBERG'S SHOES Quality Footwear for the whole family since 1958. One Step Ahead Open Sun. 1-5 p.m. TUCKER CITY COLLEGE Summer Employment Royal Prestige is seeking students to help supplement its summer work force in the following areas: Lawrence Wichita Topeka Emporia Kansas City Pittsburgh Hays Salina Hutchinson Concordia Hutchinson Great Bend Winfield Leavenworth Olathe Manhattan Olathe Earn $250 per week! For further information, attend our meeting at: Pioneer Room/Burge Union Wednesday-March 25-1:30,3:30,&6:30 Thursday-March 26-11:00,1:00,3:00,&5:00 8 Wednesday, March 25, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Liberal arts officials expect relief from new deadlines By PAUL SCHRAG Staff writer After several years of shouldering the burden of the University of Kansas' rapid enrollment increases, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences may get some relief from new admission application deadlines announced Monday. University officials said yesterday that they hoped that the deadlines, and a plan to give high school students better information about how to prepare for KU's expectations, would help hold down enrollment and boost students' academic success. "I hope it will help ease the strain on the college," said Del Shankel, acting executive vice chancellor. "We are trying to put some limitations on the data we provide in better match between the number of students and the resources we have." Because most KU students enter the college when they are admitted to the University, the college has felt the brunt of the University's financial crunch. The college absorbed an increase of 1,100 students in the fall without receiving any more money. Another increase is expected this fall. The new application deadlines are May 1 for Kansas students and April 1 for out-of-state students. The University previously enforced no deadlines for applications. Shankel appointed an enrollment planning task force last month to study the problem. Based on the task force's recommendations, Shankel approved a plan to send letters to incoming freshmen, advising them about KU's academic expectations and encouraging them to complete recommended high school courses. James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said he hoped that the letters would encourage high school students to better prepare themselves for college classes. At least, he said, the letters will give the students fair warning. "We want to give prospective students a fair evaluation of their high school preparation and a reasonable estimate of their chances for success at the University," Carothers said. "If you can't have admission requirements, recommendations are approved." The Regents recommend that Kansas high school students complete four years of English, three years of ath, three years of social sciences, three years of natural sciences and two years of a foreign language Carothers said that according to a 1985 study, less than 20 percent of new KU students had fulfilled the Board of Regents guidelines for college preparation. "We'd like to work more effectively with high school teachers and counselors to bring these percentages up." he said. Joe VanZandt, coordinator of advising, said that he supported giving more information to new students but that he thought the plan would help only marginally. "Without compromising our status as an open-admissions university, we are trying to implement a self-selection process, so that we don't unduly raise students' expectations about what they find when they get here. "With our burgeoning enrollment, we found that too many students were coming in with inadequate preparation." But VanZandt said he was concerned that the increased emphasis on completing a specific high school curriculum might adversely affect recruitment of minorities and students that he called educationally disadvantaged. Graduates of inner-city or small-town high schools often don't have the opportunity to fulfill the Regents curriculum guidelines, he said. Carothers said the information plan was designed to improve the quality of new students and the application deadlines were intended to alleviate the headaches caused by late, underprepared students. "The deadlines will improve our ability to plan and will eliminate the problem of walk-ins — people who show up late with no credentials," he said. "Walk-ins are very difficult to evaluate and advise." VanZandt said that deadlines were necessary but that he had some reservations about placing them so early. "We have had serious problems with students who come in at the last minute," he said. "It made no sense to admit students after classes had begun. Now we're swinging quite a way back in the opposite direction. We haven't given out-of-state students much time to make decisions." Shankel said admissions officials would have the option to admit some students after the deadlines. CLIP AND USE BUSTY'S COUPONS DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! AMOUNT INITIAL CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA 6 1/2 OZ. OIL OR WATER LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY LIMIT 2 CANS WITH COUPON .29 COUPON GOOD WEN. ONLY MARCH 25, 1987 IGA DISCOUNT IN RUSTY'S WE TRUST MISTER GUY MENS & WOMENS TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS Commonwealth Commonwealth Granada He's registered as a LETHAL WEAPON Mat. fri. Sat. $1.00 Mat. Sat. $2.00; $1.50 DAILY: 7:30; 9:45 HOOKERS Gene Hackman Harbara Hershey Sarah Hyde. Mati. fri. Sat. $2.15; $1.50 Mat. Sat. $2.00; $1.50 DAILY: 7:10; 9:30 Hillcrest Athl术馆 ON ELI STREET 3 Dream Warriors Get out alive. Mati. fri. Sun. $2.15; p.m. Mat. Sat. $2.00; $1.50 DAILY: $4.40; 7:00; 9:00 ANGEL HEART Mickey Rooke Defeo Lao Blom Mati. fri. Sat. $2.30 Mat. Sat. $2.00; $1.50 DAILY: $4.45; 7:25; 9:30 PLATO Nominated for 8 Academy Awards Mati. fri. Sat., $2.15 Mat. Sat. $2.00; $1.50 DAILY: $4.30; 7:15; 9:30 MANnequin Mati. fri. Sat. $2.10 Mat. Sat. $2.00; $1.50 DAILY: $5.10; 7:35; 9:35 WHOPI GOLDBERG BURGLAR Mati. fri. Sat. $3.00 DAILY: $5.00; 7:30; 9:30 Cinema Twin DURT REYNOLDS HEAT Mati. fri. Sat. $4.40 Mat. Sat. $2.00; $1.50 DAILY: $7.30; 9:25 RICHARD DEPTRESS GUANT DUITO BARBARA HERSHEY TIN MEN The American Dream Mati. fri. Sat. $3.20; $1.45 Mat. Sat. $2.00; $1.50 DAILY: 7:25; 9:35 SPRING CLOTHING to show off your Spring Break tan. Exclusively from Mister Guy of Lawrence...for Men and Women. HOURS: M-T-W-F-Sat. 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Thurs. 9:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Sun. 12:50 p.m. MISTER GUY MENS & WOMENS TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS 920 Mass. Lawrence, KS SPRING INTO ACTION $28 per month. Professional instrutice work off winter pounds at FACTOR-E AEROBICS MALLS SHOPPING CENTER 846 KAYPRO PC professional computer The Future's Built In made in U.S.A. HP CD-ROM AUDIO VIDEO RECORDING MEDIA made in U.S.A. ★ ★ Education Price: $1395 Computerark KAYARO Mon-Thur 10.7 10.5 Lawrence's Oidest Independent Computer Store 841-0094 Fri & Sat 10.7 Owned and Operated by John and Joann Seitz Corner of Mission Heights 841-0094 Wednesday - "Cheap Drink Night" The Madhatter welcomes you back from break with these low priced specials KINGSTON BROTHERS $1.50 Beers and Shots $1.25 Well Drinks (Highballs) $3.00 Long Island Teas Thursday - "The Usual" Keep The Party Going The Madhatter 8 until ? 700 New Hampshire 842-9402 MAD HATTER CLIP AND SAVE MAIN ENROLLMENT FOR UNDERGRADUATES SUMMER AND FALL 1987 (Graduate Students see Page 2 of the Timetable) CAUTIONS - Advising and Dean's Approval Stamp Periods END EARLY (April 10). Make an appointment soon to see your adviser. - Plan your schedule well! List a good selection of alternate courses. - Bring signed yellow Special Permission/ Approval cards for courses coded I or P! KEY DATES - Enrollment Card Pickup: March 25 and 26: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Business, Social Welfare, Applied English Center. March 30 through April 3: All other schools. - Advising Period: March 30 through April 10: Two weeks only! April 6 through April 10: Pre-professional School co-advising! - Dean's Approval Stamp: March 30: First day. April 10: Last day. - Enrollment Appointments begin April 6. Check your enrollment card. CLIP AND SAVE --- University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 25, 1987 9 Jolts of caffeine affect thinking, two studies find By JENNIFER FORKER Staff writer Studies conducted by two psychologists indicate that caffeine helps some people perform difficult mental tasks but hinders others. The caffeine jolt from morning coffee helps impulsive, extroverted people perform difficult mental tasks by waking them up mentally in the morning, said William Revelle, a psychology professor at Northwestern University, and Kristen Anderson, an assistant professor at Colgate University in Hamilton, N.Y. Caffeine hinders thoughtful, introverted people who are performing difficult mental tasks by overstimulating them, the two psychologists reported. Revelle spent seven years studying the effects that caffeine had on the thinking process of 700 people. Anderson, who assisted Revelle early in his research, recently finished a similar study of 100 people. Peter Reyer, University of Kansas Medical Center dietician, said caffeine is a nervous system stimulant that heightened awareness and quick thinking. But he said that large amounts of caffeine scrambled the ability to concentrate, making thinking more difficult. Beyer said some people might suffer anxiety, restlessness, irritability, confusion and a rapid heartbeat after consuming large amounts of caffeine. But he didn't associate those symptoms with any particular type of person as the Revelle and Anderson studies do. Beyer said that he wouldn't comment on the Revelle and Anderson studies because he had not studied them and was unqualified to make a judgment. He said that evaluating the studies would be difficult because they were based on human characteristics that were difficult to measure, such as anxiety, stress, worry and fear. No conclusive research has been conducted about the harmful effects of caffeine, Beyer said, but past studies have shown a correlation between caffeine and cardiovascular disease. One mug of coffee contains from 200 to 250 milligrams of caffeine. A can of pop contains about 60 milligrams of caffeine, and a cup of tea contains about 40 milligrams. He said the highest amount of caffeine that could be consumed without risk was five cups of coffee a day, or about 1,000 milligrams of caffeine. "There are some people who can drink 10 cups of coffee and sleep like a baby," he said. Other problems include a dependency on the caffeine boost. Some people become addicted to caffeine and resist a resistance to it. Bye,eyer. Chris Golledge, Nevada, Mo., sophomore, is such a person. Caffeine doesn't hinder his ability to fall asleep at night. Mamoun Khanfav, Amman, Jordan, junior, said, "If I drink a lot of coffee, I don't think at all." Khanfav said he'd never drink coffee again. He one evening he drank five cups of coffee while studying for an exam and didn't understand any of the test questions the next morning. Beyer said people who drink coffee all day, about 20 to 25 cups, would suffer minor withdrawal effects if they reduced their intake. The Associated Press supplied some information for this story. BORDER BANDIDO MEXICO TOWN WEDNESDAY SPECIAL ALL YOU CAN EAT $3.79 5-9 p.m. All you can eat from our wide selection - enchiladas - taco salad - refried beans - burritos - refried beans - Spanish rice - burnhot - chili - Spanish rice - tostada - chili conqueso - salad bar 1528 W. 23rd Across from Post Office 842-8861 NEED MONEY? Here's the Solution! 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 * 0 ( ) Choreographer uses space in his dances Staff writer We need motivated people who are interested in earning excellent base wages, cash bonuses, and incentives while working flexible part-time evening and weekend hours. It doesn't matter if you already have a job, in school, or just want a way to earn extra income, we'll tailor your schedule to fit your needs. No experience is required, just good communication skills and a willingness to learn a must. Our operations are expanding and positions are available immediately, so if you need money contact us today. By JERRI NIEBAUM 841-1200 E.O.E. m/f/h ENTERTEL A SUBSIDIARY OF ENTERTAINMENT PUBLICATIONS, INC There are no fixed points in space. There are no fixed points in space. Einstein used that statement to theorize about science. Merce Cunningham uses it to create dance. Cunningham's dances happen all over the stage, changing the center, expanding and contracting. "You have like you do in space," he said to about 75 people last night at Murphy Hall. The Merce Cunningham Dance Company from New York will perform "Points in Space," choreographed by Cunningham, as one of its numbers in today's 8 p.m. performance in Hoch Auditorium. "This is a new world. This is something to risk," he said about choreographing for film, a medium he has experimented with for about eight years. In the piece was first performed on videotape, which Cunningham and the BBC produced in London. As is Cunningham's style, the dancers won't know what music they are dancing to until they are on stage. The music and the dance are two separate entities to Cunningham, who rehearses them entirely separately. "They're dancing with each other," Cunningham said. "They play off each other." But he exposes his audiences to both music and dance, because he says they are both part of human experience. "It's like life." he said. "You have two public senses. Sight and sound. They're part of what you're doing." The 68-year-old dancer always is trying new ways to move. He watches people and animals for ideas. "It's not an idea that's presented into movement. It's the movement itself," he said. Elizabeth Sherbon, dance department director at the University of Kansas from 1961 to 1975, danced with Cunningham when both were dancing with Martha Graham in the late 1930s and early 1940s. "He's very individual," Sherbon said. "He's just Mercie. He has his own way of doing things, and they're very exciting." Cunningham's fascination for movement kept him interested and adventurous while he waited for audiences to appreciate his work. In the 1850s, he toured the United States in a Volkswagen bus with six other dancers, two musicians and one technical person. "I would write 50 letters and get two responses, one of which was no." Cunningham said of his attempts to find sponsors for his performances. author of Time on the Cross Walgreen Professor of Economics Chicago University The University of Kansas University Lecture Series and the Department of Economics present The American Campaign Against Slavery PIZZA DELIVERED 842-0600 FAST PIZZA SHOPPE Thursday, March 26,1987 7:30 p.m Kansas Room, Kansas Union Free and Open to the Public NEW PRELEASING 842-5111 NOW ACCEPTED COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS NEW! 1301 West 24th (Behind Gammons) The apartment complex built with the STUDENT in mind! NEW! Featuring: • one bedroom apt. ($345) - two bedroom apt. with two full bathrooms ($370) - dresses - two bedroom apt - fully equipped kitchen with - scapes are furnished Amenities - fully equipped kitchen with Amenities * 3 outside hot tubs * large indoor/outdoor pool * weight room * laundry facilities * satellite extra * ample parking ICEMAKER - drapes are furnished air equippeK nishan KIM MICROWAVE, DISHWASHER and ICEMAKER Come see our model units, indoor pool & 3 hot tubs. 842-5111 2 FOR 1'S WEDNESDAYS AT GAMMONS SNOW Natural Fiber Clothing For Women, Children, & Men NATURAL WY 820 MASS. 841-0100 2 FOR 1's WEDNESDAYS AT SAVE YOUR TAN with $400 off THERAPEUTIC FACIAL MASSAGE AMERICAN WOLFF TANNING BEDS NEW LOCATION! 3109 W6 SUITE A HAIR GALLERY Extended Hours TUES.-SAT 8:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Other expires 1/31/87 SAVE YOUR TAN with $400 off THERAPEUTIC FACIAL MASSAGE AMERICAN WOLFF TANNING BEDS NEW LOCATION! 3109 W6 SUITE A HAIR GALLERY EXTENDED HOURS TUES—SAT 8:30 a.m.—9:00 p.m. Offer expires 3/31/87 THINK BIG THINK BIG 24"x36" COPIES THINK BIG 24"x36" COPIES Now at kinko's Maps - Blueprints - Artwork and much more 622 W. 12th St. 841-617 kinko's Victoria R Victoria R. An Evening of Victorian Vocal Music of the Queen's Golden & Diamond Jubilies 1887 & 1997 An Evening of Late Victorian Vocal Music with John Stephens, Bass, and the University of Kansas Chamber Choir James Ralston, Director Friday, March 27, 1987, 8:00 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall Admission is free V 10 Wednesday, March 25, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Carter in Jordan to promote peace United Press International AMMAN. Jordan — Former President Jimmy Carter, assured of Syrian help in seeking the release of American hostages in Lebanon, arrived in Jordan yesterday in an attempt to revitalize the Middle East peace process. Carter said in Damascus, Syria, before leaving for Jordan that he was "disappointed with the lack of progress" for peace in the Middle East and criticized the United States for not providing leadership. Carter, on a Middle East tour that ends with a visit to Israel this week, was expected to meet with King Hussein and other Jordanian officials about plans for regional peace, including a proposed international conference advocated by the Arab states. Israel and its closest ally, the United States, oppose such a conference. "There is no doubt in my mind that there is a general compatibility now among Palestinians, Egypt "As long as the parties stay flexible and listen to the contrary views of the others, the hope for a conference is kept alive. and Syria concerning a general format for a conference," Carter said in Damascus. "Perhaps, as a private citizen who knows these leaders and who has access to them . . . I might, at least on a temporary basis, assist to keep the option open until they are explored." he said. Carter, who brokered the Egyptian-Israeli peace accords in 1979. said there was no indication the Reagan administration was ready to become a catalyst of Middle East peace. "The administration lacks the enthusiasm and tenacity to be an eager partner," he said. While the Middle East conflict appeared to be the dominant theme of Carter's planned talks with Jordanian officials, the plight of the 24 Western hostages in Lebanon — including eight Americans — was high on his "unofficial" agenda in Damascus. CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Oral Roberts joined the war of TV evangelists yesterday, saying fire-and-bristone preacher Jimmy Swaggart joined an "unholly alliance" to topple Praise The Lord founder Jim Bakker over a sexual indiscretion in 1980. Roberts urged his flock to use their checkbooks to build a "wall of protection" around Bakker and his wife Tammy Faye, who resigned Thursday from both the PTL and the Assemblies of God. Bakker's attorney called it a "holy war," Swaggart said he was embarrassed at the state of televised evangelism. "The gospel of Jesus Christ has never sunk to such a level it has today," he said. "We've got a dear brother in Tulsa, Okla, perched up in a tower telling people that if they don't send money that God's going to kill him, then we got this soap opera being carried out live down in South Carolina all in the name of God." In Chattanooga, Tenn., evangelist John Ankerberg sided with Swaggart and said the "entire account" of Bakker's misdeeds would be made public soon. He refused to elaborate. 'Holy war' rages over Bakker resignation Bakker and his wife did not appear yesterday on the PTL network's "Jim and Tammy Show." A PTL spokesman said Tammy was "ill, but it was not a major crisis." She is undergoing treatment in California for drug addiction. United Press International Conference committee seeking compromises The Associated Press TOPEKA — A House-Senate conference committee yesterday finished the easy part in trying to reach agreement on an all-purpose liquor bill. The six-member committee reached an agreement on 18 provisions in a bill that would allow restaurants to sell liquor by the drink in 36 counties where voters approved a constitutional amendment in November. It also would change many state liquor laws and increase liquor taxes. Most of the provisions were changes laid in the House but not in the Senate. The conference committee is trying to hammer out a compromise between versions of the bill approved in the Senate and the House. The committee skipped over the controversial provisions in the bill, such as a $20 million increase in taxes on liquor, wine and beer. After an hour-long meeting, conference committee members were quick to say they made good progress in their negotiations. The committee is expected to meet again today. "Things seem to be going very smoothly," said State Rep. Robert H. Miller, R-Wellington, chairman of the House Federal and State Affairs Committee. "I expected more problems." However, Miller said the House did not plan to give up amendments to the bill that would increase the liquor enforcement tax on spirits, wine and strong beer; raise gallonage taxes on whiskey, wine and strong beer, and apply the liquor enforcement tax to 3.2 percent beer. The changes would raise $20 million annually, according to revised estimates. Miller was optimistic about the chances of some of the tax increases staying in the bill. "Nobody's asked us to give those up vet." Miller said. The conference committee chairman, State Sen. Edward Reilly, R-Leavenworth, had expressed doubt about the Senate agreeing to the tax increases. ( BRAND NEW & LUXURIOUS SUNRISE VILLAGE 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. Leasing for the Fall! 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 Featuring: VVVVV SUA, Swarthout Society and Student Senate present A MID-AMERICA ARTS ALLIANCE PROGRAM —tennis court and swimming pool Dr. James Seaver "Background and Excerpts from Madama Butterfly" or call S S Monday, March 30 8:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union SUA SALE - Zena Jeans reg $42 NOW $29.99 Paid for by Student Activity Fee NY CITY CITY OPERA NATIONAL COMPANY presents "MADAMA BUTTERFLY" Wednesday, April 1 8:00 p.m. Hoch Auditorium - White eyelet separates from Star of India - Rio Jeans-assorted style reg $34 NOW $19.99 Tops Skirts reg $26 reg $32 NOW $12.99 NOW $15.99 Label Fashions 945 Mass. Downtown - Suspender Jeans by Rio reg $34 NOW $19.99 - Tank tops-100% Cotton-assorted colors only $3.99 Hours: 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday-Sat. 9:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Thursday - Rugby Shirts-assorted colors reg $28 NOW $14.99 - Polo Shirts from Anne Klein-assorted colors reg $26 NOW $12.99 HARPER'S - Short Sleeve Cotton Sweaters-assorted colors reg $22 NOW $9.99 - Chambray separates from Star of India Tops reg $26 NOW $12.99 Skirts reg $32 NOW $15.99 WE'RE OFFERING YOU AN EXCITING REWARD FOR GRADUATING M Midwest Business Systems, Inc. Office Products • Office Supplies Copy Service • Blue Print Service 818 Main Street Lawrence, KS 6044 913/824-4134 THE Heartbeat OF KU CLASEN-MORSE CHEVROLET - NO PREVIOUS CREDIT NEEDED - We'll make it possible to own your new Chevrolet car or truck you've always dreamed of! - FINANCING INSTANTLY ASSURED - LOWEST AVAILABLE FINANCING RATES - LOW DOWN PAYMENT - $400 REBATE OR NO PAYMENTS FOR 90 DAYS Offered to graduating seniors or graduate students. CALL OR COME IN FOR DETAILS. CLASEN-MORSE CHEVROLET 92nd & METCALF OVERLAND PARK, KS. (Just 25 minutes from KU.) 3.5m 4.8m 5.0m 5.5m 6.2m 7.1m P=10 kN P=15 kN RESUMES 1-649-6000 - Variety of specialty papers University Materials Center 52th & Iona Holidays Plaza Phone 740-5192 2 FOR 1's on all cocktails!! WEDNESDAYS GAMONS SNOW TRY THE NEW PEKING RESTAURANT 北京饭店 饭店 2210 IOWA (by West Coast Saloon) 749-0003 NEW TO LAWRENCE! New Owners! New Management! New Cooks! No affiliation with Royal Peking or White Horse restaurants. TRY OUR LUNCHEON & DINNER BUFFET $399 & $550 ALL YOU CAN EAT • OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK DELIVERY AFTER 5:00 p.m. CATCH YOURSELF OFF GUARD CATCH THE ENERGY CATCH YOURSELF OFF GUARD CATCH THE ENERGY OF DANCE MERCE CUNNINGHAM DANCE COMPANY Presented by The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, March 25, 1987 Hoch Auditorium Program Points in Space (1987) Pictures (1984) Grange Eve (1986) All Choreographed by Mercie Cunningham Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved for registered users 193/868828952 www.murphyhallboxoffice.com for phone reservations Public: $14 & $12; KU and K-12 Students: $7 & $6; Senior Citizens and Other Students: $13 & $11 DON'T Forget University Dance Company Spring Season 8 p.m. on Monday, March 23-24. Crafton-Prayer Theatre; for information, call 913/684-4264 Half price for KU Students MAAAA Vicious spring snowstorm slaps western third of state The Associated Press High winds continued to whip heavy, wet snow yesterday in western Kansas, keeping scores of roads and highways closed and impeding utility crews' efforts to restore electricity to thousands of customers. The spring snowstorm, which prompted Gov. Mike Hayden to declare a state of emergency, began easing up late yesterday afternoon. The National Weather Service canceled its blizzard warning for the western third of the state but kept a weather advisory in effect because of the blowing and drifting. Northwesterly winds continued blowing at 30 to 40 mph, with gusts to around 45 mph. Forecasters said strong winds were expected to subside gradually during the night. Snow drifts of 5 to 7 feet were reported. The Kansas Highway Patrol said most roads west of U.S. 283, including Interstate 70 from Hays to ELLSWORTH' Many stranded travelers sought temporary shelter in schools, churches, armories and other public buildings. Because of lack of accommodations in the Hays area, the highway patrol closed 170 west of Salina. the Colorado border, were shut down by the storm Black said the snow had let up, but winds continued to cause problems. In Dodge City, which got about 11 inches of snow, Louie Black of the Ford County highway department, in conditions as "worsen than terrible." "There's not much we can do right owl he said, just kind of wait until it happens." "Roads are pretty well blocked in and out of Dodge City," he said. "We've got big drifts, and lots of them — and cars in some of them." Hayden cited the travel problems caused by blowing and drifting, which forced many motorists to abandon their cars and seek temporary shelter. He also took note of the potential for flooding as heavy rains continued in parts of eastern Kansas. The disaster declaration, which covered 46 counties, authorized the adjutant general's office to provide emergency assistance to local officials. "It's drifting over as soon as they move their plows through," Wuertz said. Erroll Wuertz, information coordinator for Ellis County, said crews suspended snowplowing on I-70 from Hays to the Colorado border shortly before noon because of the high winds. In Hodgeman County in southwestern Kansas, a couple reported missing Monday night was found safe early yesterday afternoon, about seven miles west of Jetmore. Francis and Alma Sinclair, both about 70, were reported seen leaving Jetmore Monday afternoon, bound for their farm home about 20 miles northwest of the city. Women's health seminar covers issues of dieting, osteoporosis By JENNIFER WYRICK Staff writer Some health problems specifically affecting women can be prevented through following good health habits, several local medical experts said last night. The panel of medical experts addressed some concerns of women at a women's health seminar in the Kansas Union. The program was sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. Ann Kohl, registered nutritionist at Watkins Hospital, said that too often, body weight was tied to self-esteem. The fact that women define themselves by their body's appearance is frightening, she said. The college years are especially difficult, Kohl said, because college students often are less physically active than they were in high school. - Don't skip meals. That could lead to binging, overeating, headache. Set realistic goals. Don't try to work harder than is healthy for your frame and keep it that way. Kohl suggested six principles to follow when dieting: Eat sensibly from the four food groups. Don't compromise good nutrition for the sake of losing weight. Consider food a source of fuel instead of giving it emotional connotations. If foods are deemed good or bad, then they are controlling the dieter. and because many students add alcohol, which is very high in calories, to their diets. Elderly, thin, white females of northern European decent are most susceptible to the disease. Hoffman said. The chance of acquiring the disease increases for smokers. - Skip rich desserts, heavy sauces or gravies, high-fat dairy products Mary Ann Hoffman, a Lawrence orthopedic surgeon, spoke on osteoporosis, a disease caused by a reduction in the quantity of bone or atrophy of skeletal tissue. Osteoporosis literally means bones full of holes. LEWIS Exercise 20 to 30 minutes a day. Walking is an excellent exercise, Kohl said. where calories may add up quicker than expected, and include healthier foods in snacking. Calcium supplements along with estrogen therapy are commonly used to help people with the disease but do not cure it, she said. University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 25, 1987 11 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 SERVICE QUALITY - VW - VOLVO DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER "COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS SALES" "FOR MOST FOREIGN CARS" - SUBARU - MG - DATSUUN - MAZRA - TOYOTA • HONDA BOSCH AUTOMOTIVE Machine Shop Service Available 841-4833 1008 E. 12TH Board of Appeals chairperson Athletic chairperson Housing and Contracts chairperson Programming chairperson Publicity chairperson Newsletter chairperson Student Senate chairperson HASHINGER OLIVER Applications are at the front desk of each hall. Attention all Residential Halls! Applications for AURH Executive Board Positions are now being accepted for: ORCHARDS GOLF CLUB NOW OPEN! 843-7456 • 3000 W. 15th St. PIZZA DELIVERED CHEAP & FAST 842-0600 Turn applications in to the Office of Residential Programs 123 Strong Hall Deadline is Friday March 27th TEMPLIN G.S.P-CORBIN BEFORE YOU BUY, Check the KANSAN. Our advertisers might save you money. You Can't Pay More than *44.95! OVER 10,000 NEW STUDENTS EACH YEAR ARE IN SCHOOL FOR THESE THINGS. Complete Eyeglasses SINGLE $24.95 VISION BIFOCALS $34.95 to discuss collective bargaining 742 MASSACHUSETTS 842-5208 VISA* Pioneer Room Burge Union 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. MasterCard Payless Optical Outlet M-F: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Thursday, March 26th 7:30 p.m. KU-AAUP Chapter Meeting WHO WILL BE NEXT? KU WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME 1970: Connie Coleman Cora Downs Maude Ellsworth Margaret Hughes Fraley Jeanne Stump Esther Twente 1971: Helen Gilles Joan McCann Emily Taylor Beatrice Wright 1972: Martha Peterson Marilyn Stokstad Nita Sundbye Deanell Reece Tacha 1973: Wealthy Babcock Florence Black Beth Schultz Louise Wheeler 1974: Hazel Anderson Frances Degen Horowitz Irene Nunemaker 1975: Barbara C. Etzel May Grant Mary Morrill Litchfield 1976: Evelyn Hitchcock Alain Karen R. Keesling Kala Mays Stroup Mary Turkinton. 1977: Beverly Boyd Kathleen C. Doering (posthumous) France Ingemann Bonnie Ritter 1978: Eleanor Meyers Burchill Gisela A.M. Dreschoff Miriam Stuart Green Janice Kay Mendenhall Carvl Kelley Smith 1979: Barbara M. Craig Elizabeth Sherbon Marian Washington Leona Baumgartner M. Evelyn Swartz Evelyn DeGraw Alexandra Mason Jean Pyfer Katherine Giele Vivian McCoy 1981: Judith M. LeBlanc Bette Krenzer Irene Peabody Helen Foresman Spencer Ann Victoria Thomas Patricia Wolfe 1982: Anita Herzfeld Rita Napier Karlyn Kohrs Campbell Marilyn Ainsworth Marjorie Whitney 1983: Margaret Byrne Margo Gordon Genevieve Hargiss Aletha Huston Eleanor Malott 1984: Alicia Clair Gibbons Edwyna Condon Gilbert Shirley Harkness Nancy Landon Kassebaum Jill Sobel Quadagno Elinor P. Schroeder 1985: Barbara W. Ballard Virginia E. Detlor Beulah Duncan Janet Sharistianian Jean F. Shepherd Elizabeth Miller Watkins (posthumous) 1986: Mildred Clofetfer Ida Hyde (posthumous) Muriel Johnson Nina Tollelfson 1987 ? Women's Recognition 1987 April 16, 8:00 p.m., Alderson Auditorium, Union Nomination Forms available from the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center Sponsored by Commission on the Status of Women Paid by the Student Activity Fee 12 Wednesday, March 25, 1987 / University Daily Kansan KU to celebrate Victorian era jubilee By JOSEPH REBELLO Staff writer For three days this week, the University of Kansas will celebrate the age of Queen Victoria, the haughty, humorous mournarch who ruled Britain through most of the 19th century. About 40 scholars from the United States, England and Canada will meet at the conference to consider literary and cultural advances made during the Victorian age. The conference will take place tomorrow through Saturday. Lectures are free for all Lawrence residents. "This conference is unique," said Harold Orel, professor of English and conference coordinator. "We're the only university in the entire country that's celebrating Victoria's jubilees." Most people think of the Victorian age as a time of strife and oppression. Orel said. "It was a grim and dark period," he said. "The worst excesses of industrialization took place during this time. Among the scholars scheduled to present papers at the conference are Sandra Gilbert, professor of English at Princeton University, and Susan Gubar, professor of English at Indiana University. "But it was also a period of tremendous intellectual excitement. We're using Victoria as a model to explore the century of splendid achievement." Gilbert and Gubar, both noted feminist literary theorists, have authored several books on women in Victorian literature. They will speak Friday in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union on the male point of view in the battle of the sexes in Victorian Britain. The conference, organized by the English department and the division of continuing education, commemorates the 100th anniversary of the massive jubilee celebrations Victoria's subjects held in her honor in 1887 and 1897. Tomorrow, Richard Atkill, professor emeritus of English at Ohio State University, will speak in Alderson Auditorium on whether there was a cause to celebrate Victoria's tubbies in 1887 and 1897 Also Friday, William Freedman, professor of English at the University of British Columbia, will conduct a slide show at Adams Alumni Center on how Punch, the British magazine, portrayed Victoria. Other lectures and presentations will deal with the influence of such writers as Rudyard Kipling, Thomas Hardy and George Eliot on Victorian society. A concert of Victorian music will be at 8 p.m. Friday in Swartwout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. The concert will include such late 19th century music as the operas of Gilbert and Sullivan. Natural Fiber Clothing ORCHARDS GOLF CLUB 843-7456 * 3000 W. 15th St O NATURAL WAY For SAVE YOUR MONEY, CLIP A COUPON! Women, Children, & Men SUA FILMS HOT Pier1 imports 820 MASS. 841·0100 AMERICAN GRAFFITI Director: George Lucas A PlaceToDiscover. 738 Massachusetts GET IT WHILE IT'S HOT Sooth the heat! Try a "Suntan" or a "Sunburn" now at... Holiday Inn Laurence's Hometown Hotel Rum Tree Restaurant Club Ron Howard and Richard Dreyfuss star in the film that made Geroge Lucas famous. We go back to a small town in 1962, to the world of sock-hops, hot-rods and Wolfman jack. A moving story of life in a less complicated world. (1973) Hours Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Thurs. 9:30-8:30 Sun. 1-5 7:00 p.m. Tonight Coming Thursday "Woman in the Dunes" Between Mothers and Daughters... COFFEE TEA $2.00 Student Housing Food Service For more information Call 864-4560 Woodruff Aud. As children, we were constantly reminded to "drink our milk". We have all grown up since then but the calcium which milk contains is even more important to our bodies today. Calcium is a mineral which builds strong teeth and bones. It also acts in the coagulation of the movement of all the body's muscles. Adequate calcium intake throughout life can help prevent bone loss osteoporosis. Best sources of calcium are found in dairy products like milk and cheese. Most adults can meet their daily requirement by drinking two glasses of milk a day. delivers Yello Sub delivers 841-3268 Sponsored by the Emily Later Women's Resource Center 218 Hall, Hard Haitl for John Robinson 84-1552 Jumping This workshop takes a close look at the interactions between mothers and daughters. It examines the extent to which daughters are reflections of their mothers and explores ways in which daughters can be their own people-that is, how they can become individuals. This is the final program in honor of Women's History Month. 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LB. .19 RUSTY'S IGA FOOD CENTERS LAWRENCE - Hillcrest 9th & Iowa OPEN Every Day DISCOUNT Rystly's COTTAGE CHEESE Rystly's SMALL CURD COTTAGE CHEESE FARM OWNED Squeezably Soft Charmin CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. .99 RUSTY'S COTTAGE CHEESE 99 24 OZ. CTN. - Southside 23rd & La. OPEN 24 Hours Blue Bonnet Margarine Blue Bonnet Margarine BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 1 LB. QTRS. $1 FOR - Westridge 6th & Kasold OPEN 24 Hours - Northside 608 N. 2nd 7 am-10 pm Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sun. Sports University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 25, 1987 13 Ex-Jayhawk starting for Phillies 20 Continuous Alignment Coordinate System (CACS) Former Kansas baseball player Steve Jeltz is scheduled to start at shortstop again this season for the Philadelphia Phillies. Last year, his first full season with the club. Jeltz played in 145 games and started in 132. By HARLEN MAKEMSON Assistant sports editor CLEARWATER, Fla. — The first time Steve Jeltz stepped onto the field for the Philadelphia Phillies late in the 1983 season, the lineup included such possible Hall of Famers as Pete Rose, Joe Morgan, Tony Perez, Mike Schmidt and eight-time Glove winner Jack Marado "They were talking that I had to take control of the A Steve Jeltz infield. "Jeltz said, laughing. "Twenty-year veterans all around, and they're asking me to take charge." Since then, the former Lawrence High School and Kansas baseball standout has become an integral part of the Phillies' infield. Barring injury, Jeltz will be Philadelphia's shortstop on opening day for the second consecutive season. "We see him as being one of the league's best defensive players at shortstop," Phillies coach Lee Elia said at the team's spring training camp here. Defense is the main reason Jeltz has succeeded in the major leagues. In 1985, he had an error and lost 46 games with the Phillies. But last year, in his first full season with the Phillies, Jeltz had a .219 batting average. He did, however, walk 65 times while hitting in the number eight spot, finishing with a .320 on-base percentage. "Hitting in that eight spot is tough." Jeltz said. "When the count's 3-0 or 2-1 you don't get to hit much. My role more or less is to drive in runs with less than two outs or get on base with two outs to get the pitcher out of the way." Jeltz came to KU in 1978, turning down scholarship offers from such collegiate baseball powers as Arizona State and USC. He signed with the Phillies in 1980 after his junior year, but in three seasons, he established KU all-time career records in triples and stolen bases, and is second all-time in runs scored. Since turning professional, Jeltz has made a habit of returning to the Lawrence area in the off-season to work out and to give tips to some of the Jayhawk players. This winter, however, Jeltz stayed in Chicago and worked out with Chicago Cubs centerfielder Bob Dernier. "This year I was more concerned with getting me in shape. I didn't have time to go over there like I wanted to." Jeltz said of Lawrence. The major adjustment from college to the major leagues, Jeltz said, was learning how to handle the grueling 162-game schedule. Being a major leaguer means that the night life has to be curtailed. "At up at KU we played 48 games in a season; here we play 48 games in 48 days." Jeltz said. "You just can't burn your candle at both ends. You can go out, but you can't make a habit of doing it and getting up at noon everyday." Jeltz came up through the Philies' farm system as a utility player, occasionally even playing catcher and outfield Jeldz said playing a different position every time as a physical strain for a player "It hurts your arm," Jeltz said "It's a different throw everywhere." Ela, who was Jeltz's manager for part of the 1984 season at the Philies then-AAA affiliate Portland, said Jeltz's athletic ability made him a natural anywhere on the field. "He's a pure athlete," he said. Some baseball players would consider it a dream come true to be a starting shortstop for a pennant contender, but Jelts never has seen it that way. "I never dream about it. I was just having a good time playing ball." Jeltz said. "If you ask the guys around here if they dreamed about being here, most will probably tell you not really." Jeltz doesn't think he's made it. He remembers his struggle to make it to the majors and knows that other young players in the Phillies' system would like to have his job. "If some guy comes along that can pick it and hits .340, you know he's going to be playing." he said. Editor's note: Harlen Makemson, assistant sports editor, spent spring break in Florida visiting the spring training camps of several major league teams. So. Mississippi beats Nebraska in NIT semifinal United Press International NEW YORK — Randolph Keys and John White scored 24 points and 19 points respectively and sparked the rally last night that pulled Southern Mississippi to an 82-75 victory over Nebraska and into the National Invitation Tournament final. Southern Mississippi, 22-11, meets La Salle in the final at 8 p.m tomorrow. The Explorers, 20-12, beat Arkansas-Little Rock 92-73 to advance to the NIT first for the first time since 1952 when they beat Dayton 75-64. The Golden Eagles converted 15 of 38 from the field in the first half. The Cornhuskers, paced by 11 points from Vick, converted 16 of 32 shots from the field in the opening half. Keys finished with 13 first-half points and White nine to help Southern Mississippi to a 43-42 lead at intermission. White had eight points and Keys six in the rally over the last six minutes that proved to be the difference. After White hit a three-point basket to give Southern Mississippi a 61-10 lead, Keys completed a three-point play and a basket to build the lead to 66-10. Bernard Day converted a basket for Nebraska to cut the deficit to four, but White followed with a basket and a three-pointer and Keys a jumper to make it 73.62. The Golden Eagles, who have never made it past the first round in two other NIT appearances, held on the rest of the way. Derrick Vick finished with 19 points and Anthony Bailous with 16 for Nebraska. The Huskers sent Arkansas-Little Rock in the consolation game tomorrow night. The Golden Eagles converted two of their first 15 shots from the field to open the game and trailed 22-9 before rallying. Jurado Hinton scored five straight points to key a 12-0 Southern Mississippi streak that turned a 28-18 deficit into a 30-28 lead. Casey Fisher hit two three-point shots to give Southern Mississippi a 51-46 lead early in the second half. Nebraska, 20-12, behind Bailou's six points regained the lead at 52-51. La Salle 92 Arkansas-Little Rock 73 NEW VORK — Tim Leger scored 26 points, Rich Tarr added 23 and 12 assists and Lionel Simmons finished with 21 points last night to lead La Salle to a 92-73 victory over Arkansas-Little Rock in the semifinals of the 50th National Invitation Tournament. Simmons, a 6-foot- 205-pound freshman from Philadelphia, played with a broken nose suffered in a second-round game against Niagara. La Salle, which improved to 20-12, won the NIT in 1952 behind 6-foot-6 freshman Tom Gola and had not won a NIT game since. "Early in the game, Tim, Larry (koretz) and Richie were hitting it all," Simmons said. "In the second half they went man-to-man, and I felt it was my turn now." James Dawn led Arkansas-Little Rock, 26-10, with 19 points, including 15 off the bench in the first half. Koretz finished with 12 points for La Salle. The Explorers, who led by as many as 18 points in the first half and 45-34 at halftime, held 19-point leads four times in the second period, including the final margin. "We needed the outside shooting to open up the middle for us early," said Legler, who hit three of seven three pointers. "It wasn't a strategy only for this game. We always do that when somebody goes zone against us. We know no team can go a whole game in a zone against us. "If they're not going to come out and play us, we can hit those shots all night." The Explorers finished the first half shooting eight of 14 from three-point range, but took only one three-point shot in the second period. Legler finished the first half with 15 points and Tarr finished with 14. The Trojans shot a higher percentage than the Explorers in the first half, 52 to the Explorers' 49. Little Rock pulled to 29-23 midway through the first half before La Salle went on a 14-2 spurt to pull away. Legler finished the run with two consecutive three pointers. The Trojans finished the period with a 9-2 burst to close within 11 at intermission. Western swing Men's team beats WSU twice By ROB KNAPP Staff writer "We rode the roller coaster of winning and losing," Perelman said with a laugh. The Kansas men's tennis team played seven matches in California last week, and Coach Scott Perelman equated it to a day at the amusement park. The Jayhawks, 11-7, indeed were up and down in their spring break matches, but two victories over cross-state rival Wichita State left the team with some momentum going into the West Virginia Invitational this weekend in Morgantown. Kansas prefaced its trip to the coast with a 5-4 victory over the Shockers in Wichita on March 13. Then the Jayhawks won the rematch 6-3 in their final match at the Anteater Classic at University of California at Irvine on Monday. The victories left Kansas 3-0 against Wichita State this season and reinforced the Jayhawks' position as the top team in the region. The Jayhawks' victory in the Cal-Irvine tournament was accomplished without Mike Wolf, No. 1 singles player and the 28th-ranked singles player in the nation. I've played more than I'm accustomed to playing. I think I've just pushed myself too far. Things I called on previously just weren't there.' — Mike Wolf Kansas tennis player Wolf won his match at the Wichita State contest in Wichita and then lost three straight times in matches against Cal-Riverside, Illinois and New Mexico in a four-day span from "For us that's like the basketball team playing without Danny Manning." Perelman said. March 15 to 18. He came back to Lawrence after the New Mexico match suffering from what both he and Perelman called "mental and physical exhaustion." "I've played more than I'm accustomed to playing." Wolf said yesterday. "I think I've just pushed myself too far. Things I called on previously just weren't there." Kansas opened the tournament Friday by beating Princeton 6-3. But its next two opponents, Indiana and Utah, blew Kansas out 5-1 and left it playing for seventh place in the 16-team tournament. With Wolf in the No. 1 singles position, Kansas beat Cal-Riverside 8-1 and Illinois 5-4 and lost to New Mexico 6-3. After Wolf's departure, freshman Craig Wildey moved from the No. 3 position into Wolf's spot for the Cal-Irvine tournament and won three of his four matches. The Wolf-less Jayhawks then rallied to beat Wichita State, sweeping the doubles matches and impressing Perelman. "I was really proud of the way we sucked it up against Wichita," Perelman said. "It's the best thing that could have happened to us." Friars gear up for Final Four PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Providence College is regarded as the dark horse of the Final Four only because its talent is of a different nature, says Friars coach Rick Pitino. Picked to finish sixth in the Big East, Providence has not the size of Syracuse, the speed of UNLV or the reputation of Indiana. But Pitto says his team surprises opponents because the usual standards of measurement do not apply. United Press International "We have a different type of talent, that's why people think of us as an underdog." Pitino said yesterday. "I think we are like Larry Bird, for we play with a lot of heart, we may not be fast, but our head tells our legs to keep on moving, and we keep running." The Friars will play Syracuse on Saturday, marking the third meeting this season between the Big East rivals. Syracuse won both earlier games. "We outplayed them for 30 of the 40 minutes in each game." Pitino said. "But turnovers and blocked shots is what did us in. Syracuse is a great shot-blocking team because of (center) Rony Seikaly and (forward) Derrick Coleman." Guard Billy Donovan says Providence will not repeat its earlier mistakes. UNLV would have preferred LSU LAS VEGAS, Nev. — Nevada Las Vegas will not be facing the team Coach Jerry Tarkanian would have preferred in Saturday's Final Four matchup with Indiana, but count on him to show up in New Orleans anyway. "I'd rather have played LSU than Indiana because I thought we had a better chance of beating them," Tarkanian said yesterday. "I just wanted to play someone I thought we could beat. "For that matter, I'd rather have played Pacific," Tarkanian said as an afterthought, referring to the All-Star Athletic Association opponent. The Associated Press UNLV beat Iowa 84-81, and Indiana edged LSU 77-76 Sunday advancing to the semifinals of college basketball's championship tournament. "We have to try and control them in the transition game. In the first two games we made mistakes in our offensive execution that ended up in lavvins for them." Donovan said. Tarkamian said that just being in the Final Four was more than he allowed himself to dream last fall. He has contended since preseason practices began that the four teams making it to New Orleans would have to be not only talented, but also lucky. He stuck with that assessment yesterday. After Jim Boeheim was elevated to head coach at Syracuse 11 years ago, he hired Pitino, and the two spent many weeks driving around the country together, trying to convince high-school basketball stars that their "I thought we were very good and very lucky." Tarkanian said of the NCAA playoffs. "I thought all the teams that made it were very good and very lucky. In fact, if you played the tournament over again, I think you would have four different teams in the Final Four." Inman to return soon for Jayhawks While Pitino has acquired the label of "miracle-worker" in his two years at Providence, Boeheim has been plagued by a "loser" label since arriving at Syracuse. future lay in upstate New York. The Kansas women's tennis team went 2-5 on its trip west, but the Jayhawks received good news when they came home. By ROB KNAPP "Jim's got to feel good about him now." Pitino said. "He's not negative, but there have been times he's called up and said, 'I'm not that good.'" Staff writer Senior team captain Barb Inman, the Jayhawks' regular No. 5 singles player, underwent arthroscopic surgery on her knee Monday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital She returned home and competed with Kansan Brown. Your brightness at Provo, Utah, did not travel to California with the team. Doctors discovered that cartilage in the knee was only frayed and not torn, Kansas coach Scott Perelman said. The Jayhawks' next competition will be Friday through Sunday at the Northeast Louisiana Invitational in Monroe. Perelman said that the team needed to work on consistency and that he was encouraged by its performance against LSU, a top 25 team. Perealman said Inman should be ready to play when the team's Big Eight Conference schedule begins April 3 at Oklahoma State. In Provo on March 11-14, the Jayhawks lost 8-1 to BYU and 6-3 to Louisiana State before beating Iowa 7-2. Kansas finished with a 6-3 loss to Utah. "We did everything but beat them," Perelman said. The Jayhawks then traveled to California where they lost to Yale 7-2 in Irvine on March 16, beat Texas-El Paso 8-1 in San Diego on March 18 and lost to Pepperdine 5-1 in Malibu on March 21. Perealman said that junior Marie Hibbard played well on the trip. Hibbard won all four of her matches in the No. 6 singles position and took two of three after moving up to replace Iman at No. 5. Freshman Stephanie Rahilly moved into the No. 6 slot and won one of two matches. Senior Janelle Bolen played at No. 6 against Pepperdine and lost in three sets. The team did not play its doubles matches in Malibu because of rain Clippers talk to Brown, paper says United Press International LOS ANGELES — The Los Angeles Clippers, owners of the NBA's worst record, have spoken to Kansas basketball coach Larry Brown, former Phoenix Suns coach John MacLeod and former New York Knicks coach Hubie Brown about coaching the team next season, published reports said yesterday. Larry Brown, who coached in the NBA with the Denver Nuggets and New Jersey Nets, is a possibility for the job, the Los Angeles Herald Examiner reported. Brown is “considering all options,” such as remaining at Kansas or entertaining an NBA offer with the New York Knicks, sources quoted in the Herald Examiner said. "My position is that I don't want to discuss a job while the coach is fighting his tail off for his job," MacLeod said. "I told them I would talk at an appropriate time." MacLeod, fired after 14 seasons by the Phoenix Suns last month, told the Los Angeles Times that he was contacted by the Clippers and was interested but would not discuss the position until after the season, out of respect for Los Angeles Coach Chaney. The Herald Examiner reported that Clippers President Alan Rothenberg had met with Hubie Brown, who was fired by the Knicks in November. Hubie Brown, now working as a television producer, has been told to be the club's No. 1 choice because of his disciplinary style. Los Angeles General Manager Elgin Baylor said, "We're going to evaluate the coach and the team after the season. If there's any change to be made it will be made after the season." The Clippers took an 11-55 record into last night's game at Denver. 14 Wednesday, March 25, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Sports Briefs Student volunteers needed to run Relays Students are needed to assist in officiating the 62nd annual Kansas Relays April 15-18, Al Feresheetan, Kansas Relays manager, said yesterday. Fereshetian said 600 students were needed to run the rehearsal at Memorial Stadium. He said he would only send 20 students. "There has always been a strong student interest in the meet," he said, "because it is a good way to get involved in a 62-year campus tradition." Fereshetian said that student help would be needed most from 8 a.m. until about 5 p.m. Wednesday through Friday and that students could volunteer for any amount of time they would be available. Student officials will assist in timing, judging Fereshetai said student officials who were not assigned to a specific job would be placed in an officials' pool and would be used where needed. finishes and relaying information between officials. needed. Students interested in being officials can pick up an application at the men's track office in Allen Field House. The Kansas baseball team's doubleheader scheduled for yesterday against Washburn University at Quigley Field was postponed because of rain. The game has been rescheduled as a single game April 6. Doubleheader postponed Kansas will return to action 1 p.m. tomorrow at Quigley Field against Benedictine College. Kansas' first Big Eight Conference game will be Saturday against Missouri in Columbia. KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Big Eight Conference announced yesterday that it had signed a three-year contract with ESPN to televise a minimum of six conference basketball games a season beginning next year. The amount of money ESPN, the national cable sports channel, paid for the rights was not disclosed Big 8 signs pact with ESPN The ESPN contract was in addition to the arrangement the conference has with Raycom, Inc., which televised 33 conference games in the Big Eight region last year. Five Big Eight teams won 20 or more games last season for the first time. Kansas, Kansas State, Oklahoma, and Missouri went to the NCAA tournament, and Nebraska played last night in the semifinals of the National Invitation Tournament. From staff and wire reports. Because of a reporter's error, the location of the Kansas women's basketball team's second-round NCAA tournament game against Georgia was reported incorrectly in yesterday's Kansan. The game was played in Athens, Ga. Permanent Hair Removal The Electrolysis Studio Free Consultations 15 East 7th 841-5796 Corrections YOUR MONEY, CLIP A COUPON! SAVE $2.00 DOS DE LUXE für unsere komplizierte DSTM-funktionen. Anmerchen kennen 613-844-2544 Coupon applies to any roll of color print film (Process C-41). Because of an editor's error, Karen Dionne's involvement in an automobile accident was incorrectly printed in yesterday's Kansan. Dionne was the driver of the car. SAVE ZERCHER Limit One Coupon For Each Roll of Processing Kodacolor V1G Film 100 24 24 Expires April 30, 1987 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT JOHNSON COUNTY BOSSLER-HIX Temporary Help No Fees Contact our student campus representative: Stacey France at 843-7874 Available For Typists·Word Processors File Clerks Data Entry Light Industrial SAC 447-290-1856 READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED (Six hours of instruction.) Thursdays, March 26, April 2 and 9 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Register and pay $15 materials fee by 5:00 p.m. on March 25 at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. Class size limited. Rock Chalk Advisory Board will be interviewing for the following 1987-88 staff positions: 图 This performance is independent of support from the ANA Art. Commission and the National Enforcement for the Anti-Madder Participation in the Mid-America Art Alliance a regional art organization has been provided by the ANA Art. Commission. 8:00 Applications can be picked up at the Organization and Activities Office in the Burge Union. - Executive Director - Business Managers (2) Madama Butterfly will be performed with English sub titles tickets on the Murphy Hall Box Office. All seats reserved for Reservations. 913-846-3962 CENTRAL AIRWAYS GIACOMO PUCCINI'S MADAMA BUTTERFLY Wednesday, April 1, 1987 Hoch Auditorium - Promotion Coordinator - Producer - IBA Coordinator --- The most touching love story of all time... soaring romance...bitter pathos... music of unsurpassed beauty... Must be submitted by 5:00 p.m. Wednesday Mar.25. A Mid-America Arts Alliance Program 19 Ticket on sale in the MH Hall Bco Office All seats reserved for Reservations # 916 964 382 Tickets # 18 $15, KU and 12 $50, Students # 19 $50, Senior Citizens and Other学生 # 57 $14 Ticket # 18 $15, KU and 12 $50, Students # 19 $50, Senior Citizens and Other学生 # 57 $14 - Asst. Producer Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series Show Us Your Tan I Men's & Women's —Partying All Afternoon Featuring The Competition _Drizes Rock Chalk Bar proudly presents the Show Your Tan Contest Eric March 27th —Contest Starts 3:30 p.m. Plus TonightMusic by the Jayhawk Jazz Quartet Thurs.Darrell Lea 一 Fri. 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For more information visit www.scholarshipcenter.com/ScholarshipCenter Box 907, LAWS K6 6044. EVERYONE IS PSYCCHIC SOME DEGREE A Tarot Reading can help you channel that power, make decisions, and heal the spirit. Tarot Therapy. 843-4235 Modern Users: Lonely? Bored? Want a new use for that modern gathering dust next to your computer? Meet new people on the K.U. Connection 492-3122 PALESTINIAN CULTURAL EXHIBIT Monday, March 30 and Tuesday, March 31 in the Gallery Room of the Kansas Union from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Workshop on Speed Workshops, Thursday, March 26, April 2, 9:1-7:30 p.m. Materials fee: $15. Register, pay by fee 5.00 Wednesday at the Student Assistance Center, 121 KANSAN STAFF POSITIONS The University Daily Kansan is now accepting applications for the 1987 Summer semester business and news staffs. These are paid positions but do not require newspaper experience. Application forms are available in rooms 119 (Kansan Business Office) and 200 (Journalism School Office) Stauffer-Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in 200 StauFFER-Flint Hall by 5 p.m. Friday, March 27. If you have any questions, please stop by the Kansan Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansas is an Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Research Paper Workshop. Examination topic selection, taking notes, organization, writing style, Tuesday, March 31, 7 - p.m. 405 Wesley. Free. Student Assistance Center, 121 Bright. 804-4644. HILLEL הלה Events of the Week Wednesday, March 25 Forum: Israeli Consul of Information, David Ben Raphael and Israel Awareness Day Information fair: Israel summer programs, films, slides and music Thursday, March 26 Executive Board Meeting 7:00 p.m. Hillel House Former Political Advisor to Shimon Peres, Professor Yoram Peri Resorts Hotels, Cruiseships, Airlines, Amusement Parks. NOW accepting applications. For more information and an application, write National Inc. at Office of Service, P.O. Box 804, Hilton Head, S.C. 29838 YOLOW. Are YOU tall? To Steam and Massage the skin, you need a chair for men or women, licensed Student rate, gift certificate. For women, please call 1-800-265-3242. ENTERTAINMENT ***DANCE-O-GRAM*** occasions, for more information call 842 0510 843-0510 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ LIVE MUSIC RETURNS! THE ANSWER WEDNESDAY MARCH 25 COME EARLY TO GET A SEAT. IT COULD ONLY HAPPEN AT: THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO LIBERTYHALL AEROSPACE FILM SAMURAI WORKSHOP 3 JULY 2014 CRITICAL CRITIC MAKING CLASSIC BEAT FILM FESTIVAL RAN A FILM BY AKIRA HUROSAVA "SAMURA" 4:30 "RAN" 8:30 $3.00 EACH 613 MRS 748-1912 FOR RENT Apartment for sublease, classy 2 B, Brat 2, fireplace, microwave, W/D hookup, garage, fenced courtyard small pet K O. Call 641-8060, ask to visit well in Hawthorne Place K Call 843-9814, ask for raky Apartment for Summer Sublease 1-bdrm. furnished dishwashers. 1-bathroom. 2-car garage. & Arkansas. 842-239-0750 Aupen West now leasing for Summer. Energy effi- cency upgrades, private bathrooms, private decks, ceiling fans, no pets. Sublet for this summer. Three bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, garage, fully equipped air,空调房, pool tennis court. Over 450 square feet. Great for 3 or four persons. Cube A404 for 804 meters. Houses, Bedroom Apartments, Sleeping Rooms. Available June 14; 1st bedroom apartments; 1,2 and 3-bedroom apartments; and, sleeping rooms. Near campus. No pets. Call 842-8971. Mobile Home in mind condition: one BH, central air, new carpet, new skirting, skirting, skirting in well kept park. Ready to move into immediately for $42,000 or negotiable. Call 842 1914 or 843 1675, ask about Need to subsue Apple Lane Place studio apart from the main office. Contact May 1, Water and cable paid. Call 841-8272. Roommaid needed to share 2 bdm apt. Close to campus. Mail campus at plus one month per plus month. Phone at 841-1873. Sublease for Summer. Brand new 3 bedroom townhouse with 2/1/2 bath. One bedroom very large with deck Swimming pool, garage, microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, W/D hookup. Option to purchase existing washroom/dryer. Management fees $50 and Gatway Cash Call 841-7644. Submiser Sublease: New Townhouse 3 btrl. 2/1 bath, mother, d.w. a.c., pool, bus rout 749-2865 bath, mother, d.w. a.c., pool, bus rout 749-2865 IF YOU LIKE SPACE & QUIET WE HAVE IT AND YOU CAN STILL WALK TO CAMPUS Ospacious 2 bedrooms Laundry facilities Waterbed room Swimming pool 10-12月 leaves 9th & Avalon Roommates desired for nice house 2 1/2 blocks south of Wichita, bldg 1600-7961; 842-2519 (dial) 718-344-2555. Rooms available for summer and the 1987-88 academic year in the Christian living community "Kronomia" at Ecumenical Christian Ministers. Information come to 1204 Orac or call 843-4933. PINECREST Under New Ownership & Management New carpeting, cabinets, and windows Cable TV Mobile bus route Laundry facilities Gas heat, very energy efficient Leaving now and for fall 2563 Redbud Lane Pinecrest 749-2022 Furniture by Thompson-Crawley $125 plus usl. 841-902. ask for Jim. Satellite Counter Club Atmosphere perfect for summer! Available mid-May. Call after six: 842-2815. EDDINGHAM PLACE 24th & Eddingham (next to Gammon Berkely FLATS Open Daily 3:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00-12:00 841-5444 OFFERING LUXURY 2 BR APARTMENTS Satellite T.V. --contract * Swimming pool AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE - Exercise Weightroom - On-Site Management EDDINGHAM PLACE LEASING NOW & FOR FALL SUBLEASE. 2 bdrm. apt. to submit July 1- Aug. 1, Sunrise Place, 9th & Michigan. $375 plus utilities, cable incl Balcony and Call 842-0969 after 1 p.m. SUBLEASE. Furished 2 BR apl. 1.1/2 bath. Near campground. May 15 Acres. 7806 / 7808 or 7809 8706 / 7808 or 7809 Professionally managed by - Swimming pool * Free Showtime - Over 40 New Units walk anywhere Sublease for Summer. One bedroom in two bedroom apartment; Mail's Old English Vilah --power maintenance records KwiI helmline 2.300.800 firm .895-146, Leave phone 2.300.800 firm .895-146 843-2116 11th & Mississippi - Laundry room * Fire place Laundry facilities * Furnished Units Furnished Units Available 1123 Indiana Furnished by Thompson-Crawley SHORT LEASES AVAILABLE - On KU Bus Route Sublease for summer, studio at Hanover Place Call 749-5440 STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES TRAILRIDGE LEASING for SUMMER AND FALL Summer sublease for on campus 2 bdrm apartment, Balcony, wtr. pr., loft, utilities: 843-4728 or 843-6091. - Fully Equipped Kitchens - Studio, One, Two, Three and Four Bedrooms - Washer/Driver Hookups - Carports - Laundry Facilities Available - Apartment Gas Heat and Water Paid - 3 Swimming Pools and Tennis Courts - Excellent Maintenance Service - Located on the K.U. Bus Route 2500 W. 6th Street 843-7333 FOR SALE Sublease mid May rooney b herm in house of the St. Michael's Church, 841-9757, to lease to lease full great. Location 841-9757 Completely Funny studios, 1, 2, 3, & 4 bdrm apartments—all close to Campus! Mastercraft Offers . . . - HANOVER PLACE 10th & Arkansas·749-2415 I. Ask for The Midnight Express. 738-3115 Drafting stools and deck chairs. Crapy and ugly materials. 738-3116 Everything but tea, too is a $290 dress. Stand up shirt, new liner, $15.00 OWN. wanted 7th & Florida 841-5255 Located among 70 acres of rolling hills and trees, you'll enjoy the convenience of being close to campus and area shopping. Meadowbrook offers a selection of spacious and comfortable studios, 1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments, and townhouses to fit your lifestyle - SUNDANCE - TANGLEWOOD Extra long. I like Brown in Cream. For price in write, write Dunk it. 8120 Gleason Road. AUTO SALES 14th & Mass. • 841-1212 MAX'S COMICS Comic Books, Playboys, Penthouse, etc. 811 New Hampshire. *** MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE *** 30 p.m. on Saturday 10:24 p.m. 332 E. 8th, 749-4601 Marshall Lead 328m Amp. 2 moid, $400 or best offer. D. Higgins at 843 265-265. 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 Location NEC APC Color Monitor, High Res. CP/M 68. Dos Two '8' ONE, 5'14' FDD Fully documented. Include software, printer, modern and cables. $220. B.O.B. Call 841-3223. 1977 Dodge Colt-4 speed, air, dependable $600 phone 841-6252 after 6. Sublease Trailridge one bedroom apartment 749-4928 gas, water, Avaliable mid-May 749-4928 1982 Final Four Tickets Make offer 82-690-400 1983 First Round Tickets Make offer 82-690-400 Ask for the Midnight Edition. 788-515-381 For Sale: Futon Bed: Extra long 841-9567 Make the right choice— live in a Lifestyle - CAMPUS PLACE Live in a Mastercraft Apartment! 842-4455 RESERVE YOUR UNIT NOW... FOR SUMMER OR FAL meadowbrook Honda Accord LX Hebbler, asking 2300; Honda Salibre 750 radio, firing, asking 1490; Honda S200 radio, firing, asking 1490. 1977 Volkswagen Rabbit, Restored, New body, rebuild engine, 40 miles/gallon, A/C, New tires, long life highway car, free gas for 100 miles, $1555. Test drive in Lawrence, 318-342-7484. Renault Learner 71,000 lb-Fan cassette. Sun roof, dr. Good condition 6000 lb-Ollie Caller. Graduating this semester. 1980 Datsun 200XN, two tone mono motor, AM/FM cass. Sell Chex- mons. $200.00. Must sale: 82 Postal Firebird, 70,000 gilm must sell: 82 Postal Firebird, $3,700 negotab $4,642 8950 mgm $4,642 8950 mgm LOST-FOUND One Owner Used Car. 1965 VW Square Back, runs Great Cheap Treasure. 842-3438. 842-3389. HELP WANTED A women's billfold-flower design. If found call 714-267-9800. $150 spending money a month! You can earn this week at McDonald's. We need hard working individuals to work all shirts (especially 1 a.m. - 1 p.m.) for the 40-hour shift, uniforms, umbrellas, and the chance to work for the 1 qtr service restaurant around. Apply in person by calling 212-769-3000, th. 800-720-7911, NO phone calls, please EOE. AIRLINES CRUISELINES HIRING! Summer Career! Good Pay! Travel Call For Guide, Job Opportunities, Leasing Agent, Leasing Agent, Part-time position open. Of office skills necessary, leasing experience desirable Send Resume to Box 109, University Lawrence, KS. Box 109, Stauffer FliHall. Law 15th & Crestline 842-4200 Are you good with children? You would like to be in touch. Call 518-426-9700, JEELP 34 PARENTS' 730 Meno Ave. 219, NYC 10021. Babbysitter needed for two year old in our home. Non-smoker with references. Must be available evenings and weekends. Call 841-0684 mornings. CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach swimming canning, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, horseback riding, camping, patents, camping,戏剧, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen use, maintenance, $100 or $200 per week. Seer, 1760 Maple, NHP, L 6003, 314-244-244 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Rare opportunity to earn at least $300 a day and pays daily. Meeting will be held on March 27 at 9:00 a.m. in the Jayhawk room of the Kansas Union level 5. Bring your desire to earn money. May work in any town in the U.S. There will be a small fee for entering this summer employment. CAMP COUNSELORS Wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach swimming, archery, tennis, golf, sports, campings, camping, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $70 or less. Location: Sheepshead Bay, 1765 Niled, Mld. IG 6903, 6193-344-2444. CAMP COUNSELORS-Positions Available: Assistant Director, Wrangler, Waterfront Staff; Assistant Supervisor, Camping Services; Camping Services Director, Wichita Area Girl Scout Council, 3009 N Woodland, Wichita, Kana- tah, Oklahoma. CAMP DIRECTOR-Minimum age 25. Resident camp experience necessary. Send Resume to: Camping Services Director, Wichita Area Girl Scout Council, 2008 N. Woodland, Wichita, KS. in our "Nanny Network" of over 500 placed by us in CT, NY, NJ, and Boston. One year commitment for top salary, benefits, room and board, airfare, meals and your satisfaction. Many families for you choose from. Contact Helping Hands, at inc. 803-434-1742 or NBC Today Show & Hour Magazine. GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,940-$85,290/jr. Now Call 895-6800-6500 E-mail R78 for current information. NANNY Young couple in 30% in Dallas, Texas, home of the Cowboys, energizes young workers and executives. Housework Must drive Weekends off; Minimum 1 year Competitive salary $43,586-45,075; Address 225 N. Central Avenue, Dallas, TX 75004 Children's Counselors, Instruction Actors, WSI, Bus Driver, Cook, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help, Dishwashers, Maintenance, Nanny for Cabin Crews, Facilities, P.O. Box 141, Boulder, CO 80066 (303) 442-4557 Sonic card positions-Come join the Sonic team! Apply now, current attention position open. If you like people, learn quickly, and to stay busy, be a good listener. Give the Sonic a try, you'll like our style. Senior in graphic with good pen and ink skills Senior in graphic to fulfill time. K511-653, 958 or for Flippers. SUMMER JOB'S, National Park Co.'s 21 Parks. 5.00 Openings. Complete Information $5.00 Park Report. Mission Mountain Co., 113 E. Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 99901. Earn $200-1000. Gain unbeatable business experience. Be the leader in marketing, training and support. Innovate, innovative advertising training. Currently at 42 universities we'll provide complete training, mentorship and guidance. Manager, at (805) 646-1260 for complete information: ideal for ambitious, precious freshman students. Travel from Texas to Montana on a wheat harvesting crew. Call 913-563-4648. Forced to have on a date or while partying? RWS helps with assault cases. Calls for HEADLAST. John* Hey Blondie! Have seen you on campus. I'll be here to meet you to meet you! Fallon Blondie Angela: 947-576-3901 PERSONAL Needed! Tonganonie Soccer Association is now taking applications for people who want to be on the field and are interested in number, and time to be TSA, P. O. Box 802, Tonganonie KS KG506. Experience Preferred: Basketball, Volleyball, Soccer, older college men in Colorado mountains working with children. Backpacking, crafts, arts and crafts programs. Write also include program interests and goals. SAN-BOIN NOSTER CAMPS, FLORISAVO, CO NAY Hey Mom, now were in too! It has been a year of up and down, but it still has been the best Senior year because I have the greatest family around. DAYS Y & R; talks. Smokehouses do 'do lunch'! Smokehouses love and love to you. Dad and little brother no. JPY William T. F the III. You break my heart, but I guess you break everyone's GONZI! HEADACHE, BACKACHIE, ARM PAIN, LEG PAIN? Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-9379. SEARCH EXTENDED: School of Education seeks EXTENDED COURSE INSTRUCTORS (3) to teach high school students in summer session. Send resume to KS 920-760-8414 MORTY SUPERVISOR (1) coordinate dorm staff and live in dorm. Degree and experience with second year student. Send resume to KS 920-760-8414 MORTY SUPERVISOR (1) coordinate dorm staff and live in dorm. Degree preferred (1) RESISTANT ASSISTANT (Instructor Specialist) to assist in implementing educational programs for KU freshman. Live in dorm and supervise participant activities. Counsel and tutelayer for secondary education. Develop teaching experience required. DEADLINE: 1. April, 1987. 5:00 p.m. Complete job description available. Contact school office for application, current resume, and names of references to: Mrs. Nette C. Hirt; Director Upstream Assessment; KS 920-760-8414; BIKO EAA. CS 920-760-8413 Call or drop by Headquarters We're here because we care 841-2345 1419 Mass. WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN We're always open GLEYLISHEN'T Forks for M/O. info PERSONALLY, P O Box 218, Daly City, CA 9041-6208 Mail discreetly/confidentially. RENT A NEAR N/A FORKER RENT A NERH N/A FORKER 484 or FURTHER DONALD G. STROLE 16 East 13th Street ATTORNEY AT LAW Have you been charged with a D.W.I., with using a fake I.D. or have other legal problems? If so, get professional advice. CALL KNOW YOUR RIGHTS Bare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade Records at the 811 New Hampshire. SERVICES OFFERED CRIMSON SUN PHOTO is looking for young women interested in developing a modeling portfolio 15% over direct cost. No set fees. Call 841-3699. DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwinter Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749 "Graduate and undergraduates, money for college is available. Contact College Scholarship Sources. (913) 764-0299 or 1-800-USA-1221 Ext. 7079." KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekhatchan- ce Photography KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekhatchan- ce Photography $6.00 PAYMENT. A& B Design Building, Building Building MALE TRATTS EXPLAINED Learn hundreds of reasons why men do unusual things every day $1; TRAIT EXPLANATIONS, Box 49433, Wichita, KS AEROBICS AEROBICS AEROBICS AEROBICS Th 15 Th 18 Th 23 Th 26 B & Vermont @ 9.00 per car @ 814.094 AEROBICS AEROBICS AEROBICS MATH TUTOR since 1978, M.A., M.C. & hr (courses above 19%, hr) 843-9032 www.math.tutor.ca MUSIC™ *8* music *R* Musica™ *MUSIC* Red House Audio® *8* track studio, P' A and Lights. Mobile Party Music, Maximum Audio Wizardry. Call Brad 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 SB Chelsea Drive, Topka, Minnesota 69004 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park...913-495-6878 SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your full credit for the complete completion. Transportation provided. And, as always, our indies dresses can be made here in styles from the latest fashion magazines. I will show you how to make them. TUTORING MATH. STAT. $8.00/HR CALL $stat STAT TYPING 1100 pages. Typewriter with built in dictionary for automatic spelling check.Same day service available Call Mindy 749-0426 evenings weekends. 1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard secretary Cail Mrs. Nancy Matty, 841-1219 1-1-1 TRI Word processing, Respondible Consistent, Reliable. Call 842 3118 for service AAA TYPING! Great ttyping, low prices! 842 1942 at 4:00 p.m. any time listed A1 professional typing. Term papers. Ths=es. Disseminations, Humes, etc., reasonable RIAM. Resume. ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS' EXCELLENCE nearby. APA format experience Accurate word processing 10 years experience Workshop location: Bedford Road location: Call evening, 749-1691 Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing Donnar paper, theses, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mail listing letters. Letter quality printing, spelled correcting. 842-7247 For professional typing/word processing calls 614-840-4980. Spring special $120, paper double sheets. GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing/Word Process- ter Resumes Spelling corrected 84-197 **2015** KU SECRETARY will do your typing and wording work for the company. You will be required Competitive rates. Montaura 814-626-5917 Quality typing, excellent editing, grammar, spelling, punctuation. Frequently available. Call 832-003-1822. Smart Word Processing includes editing and spelling information, and seasonal rates. 740-282-3561 at 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. THE WORDOCTORS. Why pay for typing? Word processing legal, transcription: 843-3147 Resume Service-writewritten 10 copies ONLY $20-$49-2195 after 5 p.m. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscripts, resumes, theses, letter writing. TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, drafting, proofreading, and application dissertations, papers, letters applications and more. Typing done on word processor. $12.15 per page. located near Holidore. Call 843.7547 WANTED Transcription Unlimited has moved to 1012 Massachusetts (above Morris Park). Call ahead for professional typing 842-4619. 9 a.m. -5 p.m. 842-0364. evening - Policy Bass Player Wanted for working and recording and Serious, experienced players only 48-36-96 48-36-96 Part-time housecleaners wanted for spring and Summer. Day or evening hrs If you are a meticulous cleaner, Buckingham Palace needs your talents. Call 842-6284 WANTED* Quality bands for banking travelers involved. Please call Mainline (800) 261-5422. Roommate wanted for a nice cove 2 bedroom apartment 112 plus half bills. Call 841-6264 Wanted - Drummer for our band Contact Burt 843-807-001 or Chris 749-8417 Classified Information Mail-In Form Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words Words set in daytime directions on 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. Insertion or on hand cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising. No refunds on cancellation plus $4.00 service charge. reear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words. Deadlines 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 | 4.20 | 7.00 | 9.70 | 14.50 | 20.25 | 25.00 | Classifications 001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help issued 800 services offered 001 entertainment 310 sale cars 700 personal 900 tipping 001 equipment 400 vehicles 800 tools 900 tipping Classified Mail Order Form Phone no. ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad begins ___ Total days in paper ___ Amount paid ___ Glossification ___ --- DOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Make checks payable to: University Daily Kansan Lawrence, KS 66045 Lawrence, KS 66045 1 16 Wednesday, March 25, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Double Coupons Double Your Savings On All Manufacturer's "Cents Off" Coupons Up To And Including 50¢ In Value.! -Bonus Special- Dillons FOOD STORES Coca-Cola Classic, Coke, Diet Coke, Cherry Coke, Caffeine Free Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Sprite, Diet Sprite, or Diet Cherry Coke, 2 Liter Additional Purchases $1.19 Super Coupon! Coca-Cola Classic, Coke, Diet Coke, Cherry Coke, Caffeine Free Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Sprite, Diet Sprite or Diet Cherry Coke. With This Coupon K.U. Dellbus 0 41260 09031 8 Limit One BILL With Coupon Limit One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Good March 25-31, 1987. Limit Two BILLS in Double Double Coupon Program. Bonus Special Dillons Cottage Cheese 89c Small Curd, Large Curd or Low Fat Small Curd, 24 oz. Limit 1 With This Coupon Additional Purchases ... $1.08 Super Coupon! With Bonus Special "New" Limit One Carton With Coupon Limit One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Good March 25-31, 1987 Limit Two Cartons in Double Coupon Program. With This Coupon Rittmans —Bonus Special— "New" Dillons Wafer Sliced Meats Beef, Ham, Turkey, Chicken, Corned Beef or Pastrami, 2.5 oz. Pkg. Additional Purchases 39C Dillons Cottage Cheese Small Curd, Large Curd or Low Fat Small Curd, 24 oz. Dillons Wafer Sliced Meats 79¢ 6112000003 Additional Purchases...39¢ KU Limit 1 With This Coupon Super Coupon! Dillons Wafer Sliced Meats -Bonus Special- "Pick Of The Crop" Super Coupon! With This Coupon Dillons Wafer Sliced Meats Beef, Ham, Turkey, Chicken. Corned Beef or Pastrami, 2.5 oz. Pkg. Limit Two Pkgs. With Coupon Limit One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Good March 25-31, 1987. Super Coupons Not Included In Double Coupon Program. 25¢ Limit 2 With This Coupon 0 41260 09847 5 25¢ Rollins 6126019847 Ad Prices Effective March 25-31, 1987. Ad Not Effective In Pittsburg, Ks. Limit Rights Reserved. Head Lettuce Additional Purchases...49C "Pick Of The Crop" Super Coupon! With With This Coupon Limit One Head With Coupon Limit One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Good March 25-31, 1987 Discount March 25-31, 1987 In Double Coupon Program Dillons Head Lettuce 39¢ Head 641260 D985D Dellbors 41260 09850 Limit 1 With Coupon Deli & Cheese Shop -Bonus Special- One Whole 8 Piece or One Whole Let Dillons Deli Prepare Your Dinner Tonight! One Whole 8 Piece Golden Fried Chicken or One Whole WondeRoast Chicken EA. Sparrer's Smoked Beef $399 Summer Sausage Great To Have On Hand For Sandwiches or Snacking $249 Crabmeat or Shrimp Salad Everyone's Favorite $399 Deli Items Available Only In Stores With Delis. Not Available In These Towns: Pratt, Arkansas City, Greensburg, Elsord, Dorado, Winnfield. Larned, Derby, Stanton, St. Vane or Sterling. Ea. 35¢ or 3/$1 Ready-To-Eat Fully Cooked Hot Dogs, Polish Sausage or Hot Links -Bonus Special- Seafood Shoppe Delicaseas Sea Stix Whole, Salad Style or Sea Tails. 8 oz. Pkg. $249 Rainbow Trout Fresh Boned 8-9 oz. Avg. LB. $279 Shell-On Shrimp Uncooked Headless 61-70 ct. LB. $429 Crab or Shrimp Salad Fresh LB. $399 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. Soup & Salad Bar... SALAD BAR HOURS Salad Bar 799 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 salsa bars. Salsa bars not in these towns: Salida, Dalia Beach City, Emporia, Hays, Wellington, August, Pittsburg, Arkansas City, Greenways, El Dorado, Winfield, Inned, Fearley, Derby, Mulvany, St. John or Sterling.) Flower Shop... -Bonus Special- Re-Useable Candy Dish With A Touch Of Spring Cash & Carry Floral Deliveries Twice Daily Morning & Afternoon. Sunday Afternoon Only. $1299 No Floral Shops In These Towns: Hays, Augusta, Pratt, Arkansas City, Greensburg El Dorado, Winfield, Larned, Derby, Mulvane, St. John or Sterling. Lost in the cloud A man is sitting in the forest. He is holding a stick in his hand and is looking up at a fire. The sky is filled with clouds. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Details, page 2 Thursday Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas March 26, 1987 Vol. 97, N0.119 (USPS 650-640) TOMMY HERBERT Shadv shot Kim Wolter. Bend, Ore., graduate student, balances cardboard on her head while photographing a crayfish in a nan of water. Wolter said she was using the cardboard to eliminate glare on the water's surface. BSU and forensics team get revenue code status By LISA A. MALONEY Student Senate narrowly passes BSU request Staff writer "What I'm hearing from other groups is that revenue code status is a license to steal. It's a way to get around the rules and regulations, especially those on travel." Senate provides travel expenses only to Graduate Student Council, Anderson said, but several revenue code groups had used Senate money for travel fees anyway. After weeks of debate, the Student Senate last night granted revenue code status to the Black Student Union and the KU Forensics team. Michael Foubert, graduate senator, said that BSU should be denied status because it was not a true Del Bynum, BSU president, said, "I was just hoping that we'd reach somebody. I know we'll use the benefit the University of Kangas." Michael Anderson, law senator, said, "I feel that emotional overtones clouded the issues, but they won fair and square." The motion to grant a group revenue code status requires a two-thirds vote of the full Senate BSU gained status by one vote. 33-16. Anderson was the sole dissenting voice in the status vote for the forensics team. "I don't think that revenue code status is a prize that some groups should get," Anderson said, referring to the forensics team. "All student-organization status means is that Senate wants to keep a little more control of the money. umbrella group and didn't distribute money to other black student organizations. "Not one dime goes to another organization except for the fact that they're going to fund travel for the gospel choir," Foubert said. LaDale George, liberal arts senator, said, "In my dictionary, 'umbrella' does not equal 'money.'" Bynum said BSU helped coordinate other black student groups, brought in speakers and provided those groups with information and resources. "I made a commitment to myself and to God that I would do everything possible to make black students as comfortable at KU as possible," Bynum said. In addition to providing travel fees for certain groups, revenue code status will enable BSU to implement what Bynum called a Phase II program. The five-year plan would solicit money from large companies such as General Electric and Proctor and Gamble. BSU also could send black students to leadership conferences, she said. "Without revenue code status, we will be losing on out sending quality black students to these conferences to help them learn the leadership skills needed to help them excel at a university," she told the Senate. Revenue code status will allow BSU to grow and fight the high dropout rate of black KU students, she said. Glenn Shirtliffe, graduate senator. said he was concerned that granting BSU revenue code status would encourage other minority groups, such as the Chinese Student Association, to seek status. "We're opening ourselves up to barrage after barrage of groups saying, You gave BSU revenue code you're being racial," he said. "you're being racial." Foubert said. "You don't think international students feel discrimination? They don't even speak the language." Donn W. Parson, professor of communications and forensics director, said that rumors of the forensics team's demise had already reached universities that were competing with KU for prospective undergraduate and graduate students. "I think it would be tragic to take a program that is currently ranked number one and devastate it," he said of the debate team, which is tied with Baylor University as the country's top team. Revenue code hearings went on into the night. At the Kansan's deadline. Senate was debating a motion to finance, for $12,000, the Consumer Affairs Association, 819 Vermont St. The finance committee last week denied money to Consumer Affairs. Legislature's budget bill praised, pay decision blasted Gilchrist, finance committee co-chairman, said Senate would have to cut the total revenue code budget by $27,000 to provide enough money for student organizations. Requests from student organizations have exceeded by more than $90,000 the $65,000 allotted for them. House bill that would cut salary increases criticized by faculty, classified employees By BENJAMIN HALL Staff writer A bill that would cut KU faculty and staff salary raises drew criticism on campus yesterday, although a legislative liaison said the bill probably would be softened before final approval. The cut in salary increases would damage faculty morale. Evelyn Swartz, professor of curriculum and instruction, said yesterday. The bill, which passed the Kansas House yesterday, would cut salary increases for faculty from 2.5 percent to 1.5 percent for fiscal year 1988. But because the raise would cover only half the fiscal year, the raise for faculty and classified employees actually would amount to 0.75 percent. "I think it's disastrous," she said. "For all practical purposes, it isn't a pay raise at all. "We know that the state is in financial trouble. But we also know that that kind of token raise is not conducive to feelings of self-worth." Arthur Skidmore, associate professor of philosophy, said the actual out-of-pocket difference between the original raise and a 0.75 percent raise wouldn't amount to much for many faculty members. But the small raise would be an insult, he said. "It's effect on faculty morale is just disastrous," Skidmore said. "If they don't provide raises to cover cost-of-living increases, they're telling us that we're not worth what we're being paid." A raise that doesn't cover cost-of-living increases is essentially a pay cut. Skidmore said. "I don't think that the salary issue is paramount," he said. "It's really a case of being insulted by being told we don't deserve even what we were paid last year. I think that's the really important gesture." roonn Davis, professor of physics and astronomy, said he understood Kansas' financial troubles. "But it's extremely disappointing, especially in view of the fact that we're already behind in regard to other institutions. All of us want our efforts to be appreciated," he said KU police Sgt. John Brothers, president of the KU classified senate, said a raise of less than 1 percent would not cover inflation. "If enacted in this form, it would represent a decrease in buying power for classified employees." he said of the about 1,600 classified, or non-faculty, KU employees. The state should ensure that its employees pay keeps pace with inflation, Brothers said. "I see an extremely fiscally conservative, maverick group of representatives — the ones who are the driving force behind the elimination of cost-of-living increases — that takes almost an adversarial stance versus state employees." he said. Poor salaries, in addition to poor work conditions caused by the state's budget problems, might send KU's most qualified classified employees looking elsewhere for work. "We're the ones who have to make 20-year-old equipment work. We're the ones that see deteriorating physical plant conditions." he said. James Bibb, KU's legislative liaison, said KU officials had hoped the Legislature would approve the Board of Regents request for 8 percent raises plus 1 percent for retirement. The bill approved yesterday also was lower than Gov. Mike Hayden's proposed 2.5 percent raise for faculty. But the 0.75 percent increase probably won't get through the Senate. Bibb said. "But realistically, at the start of his career, he had a high heels hole that I for that," he said "I'm confident there will be some changes made. I don't think it's in its final stage," he said. "I think sanity will prevail. It usually does." Senate bills may reduce amount of money cut from KU's 1988 budget, legislator says By CHRISTOPHER HINES Staff writer TOPEKA — Some of the pressure on the drive in the Kansas House to cut KU's 1988 budget may have been reduced yesterday as a result of Senate action, some lawmakers said. The Senate yesterday approved two revenue transfer bills that would give the state's general fund an extra $33 million over the next two years. State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, that any extra money added to the state's general fund would help out the University of Kansas' budget. "This is the stick of dynamite that breaks the budget logjam," Winter said. "In terms of the political realities at the Legislature, these bills are needed." The Senate action comes on the heels of House approval on Tuesday of about $23 million in new budget cuts, including $2 million to KU's 1988 operating budget, faculty and classified employee salaries, and capital improvement projects. The House Republican leadership recommended about $13 million of the new cuts. But maverick Republicans won approval Tuesday for more than $9 million, which was cut from the state's office equipment and supply and travel budgets. The $13 million in cuts is part of a $25 million program to make up for money lost after the House rejected two of its own revenue transfer bills two weeks ago. The House bills were similar to the Senate bills approved yesterday. The House transfer bills would have generated about $22 million dollars for the rest of this fiscal year and fiscal year 1988 and about $50 million during the next three years. Gov. Mike Hayden had expected approval of the House bills when he drew up his 1988 budget proposals, but the rejection of those bills left the state about $20 million short for fiscal 1988. So the House Republicans, under the guidance of State Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Topkea, chairman of the Republican caucus, began to make cuts in state budgets. The Senate bills, if approved by the House and signed by Hayden, would return about $16 million dollars to the state's fiscal 1988 general fund. Winter said the bills would offset the need for the Legislature to make the additional KU budget cuts. Bunten said that the $23 million in cuts should remain untouched until the state had a better understanding of its fiscal situation. The governor has made revenue estimates for fiscal 1988 that are far from sure and could put the state in a disastrous situation," Bunten said. "If his revenue estimates are true, then we can come back next year on strong footing and do some exceptional things." Tuesday's cuts would reduce KU faculty salary raises from Hayden's recommended 2.5 percent to 1.5 percent. The 1.5 percent raise would not begin until Jan. 1, resulting in an annual raise of only 0.75 percent for both faculty and classified employees. The Senate bills would reduce the amount of money the state returns to local governments and the State Highway Fund from the state's general fund. The money is collected from the state sales tax, which is expected to generate $650 million in fiscal year 1988. The House revenue transfer bills were strongly rejected by both Republicans and Democrats, but Bunten said bills probably would in appraisal. "I think this time around people have had time to think about it and realized that it's not fair to higher education and welfare and social programs for the state to cut those budgets and not touch highway and local governments," he said. Sexologist, frog promote fun sex By IERRI NIEBAUM Staff writer Roger Libby, a sexologist from Amherst, Mass, declared this the week for love and happy sex because of springtime lust. Dennis Dailey, KU professor of social welfare, said he thought National Orgasm Week would give people who were stressed out about sex a push to find help. National Orgasm Week started Sunday. "Sex doesn't have to be a problem," he said. "Go ahead and enjoy sex." "For both men and women, orgasm has caused problems," he said. Libby, 44, will be talking this week to spring-breaker in Daytona Beach, Fla., where he will hand out free condoms and buttons that say, "Safely Sex NOW, National Dailey, who teaches a sex education class, said educating students about sex would help prevent unwanted pregnancies and sex-related health problems. And sex education also could help people form meaningful relationships. "They're not using condoms in Florida." Libby said. "They're in a partying mood, and they're not even worried about pregnancy." Orgasm Week." She wears a black neg利ege and fisnet stockings that are held up by garters. She's horny and green, and her name is Roxanne. Roseane Ribbit, that is, she's a stuffed. Libby, who speaks at colleges across the country, travels with a 5-foot-3 blonde with usucious, red lins and large, sparkling eyes. "Most kids don't have it," he said. "What they get is reproductive education at best." Roxanne is Libby's model for a lusty, independent woman who enjoys sex. "I ribbbit for sex," she writes that Libby ages for scepticism. Libby said women had given him many toads over the years, so he decided to use a woman-sized frog as his mascot. soft-sculpture frog. Roxanne was with Libby earlier this week when he was stopped for speeding. Libby said the police officer tested him for driving while intoxicated because of the giant frog tucked into the seat next to him. Roxanne waited in Libby's canary-yellow Saab Sonett while Libby walked the line without any problem. "I'm a horny toad," he said, "It's always been my favorite part of sex — sex." See WEEK, p. 6, col. 3 WASHINGTON — The head of the Senate Iran-contra committee, angered by a report that lawmakers believe William Casey was the mastermind of plans to supply the contras, vowed yesterday to fire members who leak details of the panel's inquiry to reporters. Leaks about Casey make senator angry Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, would not confirm or deny the substance of the report in The New York Times. Instead, he promised to fire committee staff aides who leaked information to the media. United Press International "It's not a question of whether it's right or wrong." Inouye said. "I think it would be wrong for any member of the panel to be discussing The Hawaii Democrat said an inquiry, described by a congressional Committee spokesman Lance Morgan said he did not know if there was a precedent for removing members of Congress from a select committee or if the Times story would lead to such action. If senators are involved, Inouye said, he would "not hesitate" to ask the Senate leadership to replace that member of the panel. Don Ritchie, the associate Senate historian, said there had never been a case in which a member had been expelled from the Senate for leaking information to the press. aide as "quiet and informal," would look into the sources of the Times report. Inouye said that if that investigation, or future ones, determines who was "responsible for the unauthorized transmission of information," he would fire them. INSIDE A group of walkers complete a two-mile route on campus three days a week as part of a new program sponsored by the Recreation Services Center. See story page 3. Walk on Tarkanian tale Richard Harp, the son of a former Kansas basketball coach, helped write a biography of Jerry Tarka nian, UNLV's basketball coach. See story page 13. 2 Thursday. March 26, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Around the World Troops from Chad capture base; Libyans forces begin to evacuate NDJAMENA. Dad — Libyan troops yesterday began evacuating Gadhaf's largest remaining stronghold in northern Chad, three days after Chad troops captured the base, French officials said. Chad said yesterday its troops had captured or destroyed scores of Soviet-made warplanes, tanks and helicopters, and killed more than 1,200 Libyans when it ousted Libyan troops from an air base in northern Chad this week. Sunday's battle was considered a major turning point in the country's efforts to force Libya out of northern Chad. But a French Defense Ministry official in Paris said an evacuation did not mean the end of Col. Moammar Gadhafi's four-year occupation of the area. A statement quoting the Chad military high command said 438 Libyan fighters were taken prisoner, including the commander of the zone, Col. Khalifa Aboul Aftar. His assistant, Col. Gassim Ali Abu Nawar, was killed. The military said it captured 11 Czech-made L39 bombers, two Italian-made Marchetti ground fire weapons. The French Soviet-made M125 helicopters. Other Soviet-made material captured included 12 T-62 tanks, 42 T-55 tanks and 66 BMP troop-transport tanks and 18 BM21 multiple rocket launchers. The victory also netted 10 radar units, 18 wheeled tanks and nearly 400 combat vehicles armed with batteries of cannons or anti-aircraft missiles. U.S. hostages located, Mideast paper says BEIRUT — A Middle Eastern newspaper said yesterday that Syrian troops in Lebanon had located three U.S. citizens and an Indian-born U.S. resident who were kidnapped in January from the American University in Beirut, and that they would free the hostages before the end of the month. the newspaper report was not independently confirmed, but Hassan Yousef, a spokesman for the pro-Syrian Shiite Muslim Amal movement, said in an interview that "there are positive signs" concerning the plight of the four professors. Syrian military sources, who requested anonymity, denied the report in the newspaper Al Ittihad. In Washington, a State Department official said he did not think the Syrians knew exactly where the hostages were held. Observers in Beirut said that a meeting between Syrian President Hafez Assad and officials from the pro-Iran Muslim extremist group Hezbollah, believed linked to the kidnappers of foreign hostages in Lebanon, touched on the issue of the captives. The meeting came a day after former President Jimmy Carter, who visited Damascus, said Assad had promised to do his utmost to locate and help secure the release of some of the hostages. Israeli Cabinet to hear secret testimony JERUSALEM — The Israeli Cabinet agreed yesterday to accept secret testimony from three key Israeli figures in the Jonathan Pollard spy scandal and to withhold it from the United States, where they could face prosecution. that has been investigating the Pollard case for two weeks. An official statement said Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir would give David Libai, the lawyer for the three Israelis, a Cabinet commitment "with regard to guaranteeing the secrecy of testimony" to a Cabinet-appointed commission Israel radio said their secret testimony would not be divulged to "any foreign power," a clear reference to the United States, where the three Israelis face possible indictment. Those covered by the Cabinet agreement are Yosef Yagur and Ilan Ravid, former science attaches at the Israeli Embassy in Washington and Israel's consulate in New York, and Irit Erb, former embassy secretary in Washington. Across the Country House committee agrees on budget plan WASHINGTON — Democrats on the House Budget Committee, only hours after President Reagan blamed them for holding up the budget process, reached a tentative agreement late yesterday on a fiscal 1988 spending plan. Gray declined to disclose details of the plan, but the committee was Committee Chairman William H. Gray III, D-Pa., announced the tentative agreement after a meeting broke up after 11 p.m. EST. working from a framework designed to produce deficit reduction of at least $36 billion, half from tax increases. By congressional estimates, that deficit reduction would be the same or greater than Reagan's budget proposal. However, like the president's budget, the House plan would miss the fiscal 1988 deficit target of $108 billion prescribed by the Gramm-Rudman law. Supreme Court rules for affirmative action WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court, in a major affirmative action victory for women, yesterday ruled 6-3 to allow employers to consider the sex of an applicant in hiring and promoting candidates for jobs traditionally held by men. The ruling, which completed the Court's review of affirmative action this term, brought immediate praise from women's groups and condemnation from conservatives, including three associate justices who viewed the ruling as perverting the intent of Title 7 of the Civil Rights Act. From Kansan wires Weather LAWRENCE FORECAST From the KANSAN Weather Service Today, mostly cloudy skies will keep the high Moon and Sun should break through the clouds. High in the low sbs. WEATHER FACT: March usually is the windiest month of the year with average gusts between 10 and 15 mph. flies in the afternoon, the temperature will drop to an overnight low of 35 degrees. Tomorrow, the sun Today, mostly cloudy skies will keep the high temperature just below 50 degrees. After reaching 49 degrees in the afternoon, the temperature will drop to an overnight flow or 35 degrees. To allow ask through the clouds. High in the low 50s. DES. MONES 50 / 33 OMAHA 48 / 32 LINCOLN 47 / 33 CONCORDIA 47 / 34 KANSAS CITY 50 / 36 COLUMBIA 53 / 37 ST. LOUIS 56 / 39 SALNA 47 / 34 TOPEKA 49 / 35 WICHITA 52 / 35 CHANUTE 53 / 36 SPRINGFIELD 55 / 37 TULSA 58 / 40 Settin' a date in '88! ROCK CHALK REVUE Sig Eps Alpha Gams Get your spring break pictures developed now and save! Photo Processing Special Now thru Friday Any C-41 Color Print Processing any number of exposures ...$1.99 per roll Reprints from color negatives ures Enlargements from color negatives ...15 cents each 5x7 .99 cents each 8x10 $1.99 each KU KUBookstores KANSAS UNION BURGE UNION --or ask for our PIZZA SHUTTLE PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST - FREE DELIVERY 1601 W.23rd Use these Coupons TWO-FER Special 10 COUPONS ON TWO-FERS --- PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY $2.00 OFF Any 3 or more pizzas 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST - FREE DELIVERY $100 OFF Any 2 or more pizzas 842-1212 PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY ADDRESS 842-1212 Any Pizza Ordered 11 a.m.-4 p.m. $100 OFF NAME ADDRESS DATE PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY 50¢ OFF Any 1 pizza 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE Expires 6/3/87 50¢ OFF Any 1 pizza 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE Expires 6/3/87 HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS One of Lawrence's newer and most energy efficient complexes SUMMER SUBLEASE SPECIALS June 1 to July 31, 1987 • 1 Bedroom Apt.. $225 per month • 2 Bedroom Apt. $275 per month • 3 Bedroom Apt. $325 per month NO HIDDEN CHARGES Call for Details 843-4754 2040 Heatherwood No. 203 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ R. Top Rank, Inc. Budweiser AASARS PALA PRESENTS MARVELOUS MARVIN SUGAR RAY HAGHER VS. HEONARD THE SUPERFIGHT World Middleweight Championship MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1987 PALA LIVE ON CLOSED CIRCUIT LAWRENCE BROADCAST ★ Tickets On Sale Now ★ Doors Open at 6 p.m. 913-842-3977 EXCLUSIVE $25** in advance $30** day of fight GAMMONS SNOWMEN Z3rd B Ousdahl Southern Hills Mall ★★★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ SHRINK-TO-FIT, LEVI'S 501 JEANS FOR MEN. FOR A PERSONAL FIT, JUST ADD WATER. SALE $18 99 (38-40 length Add $2) Reg. $21.99 Today thru Sunday Three washings in hot water. That's all it takes. And Levi's 501 jeans will shrink down to fit you and you alone. They're like no jeans on your over world. With the legendary Levi's 501 nobody else can fill your jeans. Nobody. BEFORE WASHING AFTER 3WASHINGS BEFORE WASHING Three wassings in not water. That's all it takes. And Lewis 501 jeans will shrink down to room temperature to be like no jeans you ever wore. With the legendary Lewis 501, nobody else can wear your jeans. Nobody. Three washings in hot water. That could take. And Levi's 501 jeans will shrink down to fit you and you alone. They're like no jeans you've ever worn. With the legendary Levi's 501 nobody else can fill your jeans. Nobody. BEFORE WASHING AFTER 3 WASHINGS 6 Levix, 501, two home design and Shrink to Fit are trademarks of Levix Stennis & Company. KING of Jeans open late Thursday evenings & Sundays 740 MASSACHUSETTS 843-3933 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 26, 1987 3 Local Briefs Services set for Higuchi tomorrow Memorial services for Takeru Higuchi, the internationally known KU pharmaceutical chemist who died Tuesday, will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall. The family will meet with friends and associates afterward at the Adams Alumni Center. Higuchi, 69, died at the University of Missouri-Columbia Hospital and Clinics, where he had undergone cardiovascular surgery last month. He was also attending a professional conference at Lake Ozark, Mo. He was chairman of Oread Labs, a private company he established to market technological discoveries in the center for Bioanalytical Research. Known as the "father of physical pharmacy." Higuchi was the Regents distinguished professor of chemistry and pharmacy and former chairman of the department of pharmaceutical chemistry at the University of Kansas. The family has asked that donations be made to the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation and the Kansas University Endowment Association in care of the Rumsey Funeral Home, 601 Indiana St. Evidence lacking in KU rape case After a month-long investigation, the Douglas County district attorney will not prosecute a KU student suspected of raping an 18-year-old KU student at a Feb. 16 fraternity party. Campus and Area Jerry Wells, Douglas County assistant district attorney, said yesterday that the evidence was not enough to prosecute the case. The victim had told police that she was lured into a storage room and raped at Valentine's in Chafferty. The chiffrery, 1439 Tennessee St. She was later treated at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Poll had said earlier that the suspect was 19 to 20 years old and a member of the fraternity. Jeff Ehmke, Seattle senior and Sigma Chi president, would not comment on the case. Candidate debates to begin tonight Tonight's debate between the tenor City Commission candidates will be the first of three before the April 7 general election. The candidates debate at 7 p.m. in the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. The debate is sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Lawrence-Douglas County. Monday, the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a debate at 7 p.m. in City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets. A coalition of neighborhood associations will sponsor a City Commission candidate debate at 7:30 p.m. in the community building, 115 W., 11th St. Group opposes new parking lot A Lawrence neighborhood association announced yesterday that it would protest Douglas County's plans to demolish four neighborhood houses for construction of a new parking lot. County commissioners were scheduled to discuss the project at a 9 a.m. meeting today. From staff and wire reports. BSU makes affirmative action complaint Bv LISA A. MALONEY Members of the Black Student Union filed an affirmative action complaint last week against three members of the Student Senate Executive Committee. Staff writer BSU was granted revenue code status at the Student Senate meeting last night, and BSU president Del Bynum said after the meeting that she was unsure what the group would do about the complaint. But Michael Cromwell said affirmative action rules would not allow BSU to withdraw the complaint. Gordon Woods, StudEx vice chairman, said before the meeting that he; Michael Foubert, minority affairs committee chairman; and Steve Gilchrist, finance committee co-chairman, received letters last week informing them of the complaint. The complaint is signed by Bynum; Brian Dougherty, vice president of BSU; and Eddie Watson, past president, Foubert said. Mike Rollet, KU affirmative action administrative assistant, would not come to court. Foubert said affirmative action officials told him not to comment on the letter's contents. But he confirmed that the charges were related to StudEu's Feb. 28 decision to deny BSU revenue code status. Bynum would not comment on the complaint. She said yesterday before the Senate meeting that she had no grudge against the three StudEx members, who did not hear BSU's testimony before the finance committee during revenue code hearings. She said the committee didn't understand whyBSU thought revenue code status was important. "The people who denied us revenue code status didn't hear what we had say before the finance committee, that they would seem to want to listen." Bynum said. BSU says it serves as an umbrella group for other black student organi- sation and seeks to provide cultural sup- support for students. BSU said many black students have left KU because they thought they didn't get the support at a predominantly white university that they would at a black university. As a revenge code group, BSU would receive two-year money allocations, which Bynum said would give the institution financial security they needed to grow. "I realize that not everybody is to understand, but it's important for the Student Senate to understand," she said. "Without revenue code status, we'll still exist, but we will be cool. We'll keep losing black students." Although Woods wouldn't comment on the letter's contents, he said the charges made in it were "ludicrous." Foubert said, "It seems to me, upon reading the charges, that the leadership of BSU, failing to find recourse through the structure of student governance, has decided to attack the character and motivations of those who opposed them. "It's my opinion that this is not morally actually dishonest, but morally right." Charges of discrimination are screened first by the affirmative action office. If the complainant wants a formal hearing, the complaint is passed to the Discrimination Hearing Board. The complainant must take action with the hearing board within 180 days of the alleged discrimination. CCC Alan Haoman/KANSAN "Walk Your Way to Fitness," a program sponsored by the Recreation Services Center, offers people a chance to exercise while on campus. Noontime walkers exercise, socialize By JENNIFER FORKER Staff writer On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, the walkers take off at 12:15 p.m. from Robinson Center lobby for a two-mile walk. The six walkers are participating in a program, which started Monday, sponsored by the Recreation Services Center. "There was just a demand for it. People had time for it and wanted to get some exercise," he said. Several requests prompted the "Walk Your Way to Fitness," program, said Jeff Burgess, intern at Recreation Services. Burgess thought that mostly KU employees would participate as the program became publicized "We don't plan to go too many students because they get exercise walking to class. But they're welcome to come." Burress said. He said they hoped to map out one-mile and two-mile walking routes all over campus by next month. Burgess led the group of walkers yesterday as they braved the cold wind and threat of rain. The route took them south on Naismith Drive to 21st Street. They turned left on 21st Street, then left onto Louisiana Street, left on 18th Street, right on Indiana Street, left on Sunnyside Avenue and back to the start. ing point at Robinson Center The walks are convenient because athletic attire is not necessary, and it only takes about a half hour. Virginia Aldridge, Robinson office assistant, walked alone on campus during her lunch hour before joining the group, but said she preferred to walk with the group. Monday's and yesterday's walks took 40 minutes to complete at a leisurely pace. Burges said. Mary Chappell, Recreation Services director, said the program used a point system to encourage the walkers to improve their time and distance. She said they eventually planned to make charts of the participants' progress. Points are awarded for the time spent exercising. "I think exercise is more enjoyable as a group. It's lonesome going out alone." Adrige said. Chappell said that at Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Okla., students must earn 30 points each week by doing an aerobic activity or be put on academic probation. Walking at 3.5 mph burns up 5 calories a minute and 300 calories an hour. In comparison, running at 8 mph burns up 13.75 calories a minute and 825 calories an hour. 8 KU students are chosen for teacher scholarships By ROGER COREY Staff writer The Board of Regents yesterday announced the selection of 20 students, including eight from KU, to receive the 1988-87 Congressional Teacher Scholarship. The University of Kansas students were Jane Anderson, Salina senior; Adela Buller, Shawnee senior; Darren Dennis, Topeka junior; Michael Grimes, Wichita freshman; Mary Holt, Great Bend senior; John Masterson, Iola freshman; Kelly McCluskey, Leavenworth junior; and Leanne Rennski, Victoria senior. "I knew I had a chance because I did well in high school," said Anderson, who is working toward a degree The federally funded scholarship program provides annual awards of $5,000 to students pursuing undergraduates in the Arts leading to teacher certification. in secondary education with a major in chemistry. "This will help my parents out a lot. I feel good about helping to finance my education." Dennis is working toward a secondary education degree with a major in social studies. He said the requirements for the scholarship weren't clear, but he had good ACT scores and was in the top 10 percent of his high school class, so he applied. "I'm really glad for the help." Dennis said. "I'd love to teach in Lawrence or somewhere in the area." To qualify for the scholarship, students must have ranked in the top 10 percent of their high school graduating class. They also were judged on the basis of grade point averages and their ACT assessment composite scores. Recipients must sign an agreement that they will teach at the elementary or secondary level two years for each year they receive the scholarship. McCurdy, the administrator for the scholarship program, said the scholarship money came from a 1986 congressional appropriation. The U.S. Department of Education distributed the money to states, based on population. Kansas received $101,668 for the 1986-87 academic year. "If they decide not to teach, they have to repay the money at a 14 percent interest rate," said Clantha Roberts, director of student financial aid. Five Kansas State University students were selected for the scholarship. Three Wichita State University students were chosen, along with one each from Baker, Bethany, Benedictine and St. Mary's of the Plains colleges. "We expect to get 50 percent more next year," MrCurdv said. Professor joins astronomers watching supernova in Chile By PAUL SCHRAG Staff writer On a remote mountain in Chile, astronomers have watched the unfolding of a dramatic event that took place before the dawn of human civilization. The event was an explosion of a star about 170,000 years ago in a galaxy neighboring Earth's Milky Way. Light from this star, a supernova, reached Earth in late February, and since then astronomers and physicists worldwide have been in a state of excitement. "This is more than the chance of a lifetime; it's the chance of several lifetimes," said John Ralston, associate professor of physics and astronomy. Barbara Anthony-Twarog, assistant professor of physics and astronomy, observed the supernova while doing research March 1-20 at a Chilean observatory. The Cerra Tololo Inter-American Observatory near La Serena, Chile, provided one of the best vantage points to view the death of a star that has the astronomy world buzzing. The supernova is not visible in the northern hemisphere. "I was impressed," Anthony-Twarog said. "It was too bright for most of the telescopes. "There was quite a bit of excitement. I've never seen so many reporters before in my life." Other KU professors also have become involved in the supernova sensation. Munczek, professor of physics and astronomy, and Ralston wrote a paper last week about a discovery of interest to physicists. The discovery arose from study of the supernova. Adrian Melott, assistant professor of physics and astronomy; Herman This is more than the chance of a lifetime; it's the chance of several lifetimes.' — John Ralston assistant professor of physics and astronomy The discovery involved neutrinos, mysterious particles that have little or no mass. The star's explosion generated a burst of neutrinos, and by observing the way that the particles behaved, physicists learned that the maximum mass of a neutrino was much lower than previously believed. "It might have taken particle physicists 10 years to get this information from lab experiments," Ralston said. "And the people who study supernovas might have had to wait 300 years to study something this useful." The star that exploded is closer to Earth than any supernova in nearly 400 years. It burns with the brightness of 100 million suns, but to astronomers and physicists it is much more than a spectacular sight. Supernovas hold some of the keys to understanding the creation of worlds and of life itself, astronomers say. "If it weren't for supernovas, we wouldn't be here," Anthony-Twarog said. "The heavy elements in our stars come originally from supernovas." And because the birth and death of stars is integral to the development of galaxies, she said that studying the stars was important about how the universe was evolving. Astronomers say that the Earth's sun is not large enough to explode into a supernova. It will just burn out in about 5 billion years. From the supernova, physicists have learned that it is more likely than previously thought that neutrinos have no mass. Neutrinos are electrons that have changed their mass and electric charge. The supernova's neutrino burst already has had a significant impact on some important theories that physicists have been debating for years, Ralston said. A massless neutrino would reinforce physicists' standard model of the way elemental particles interact, Ralston said. "We're being squeezed closer to the zero mass value, which is the aesthetically puzzling aspect of the standard model." he said. Ralston said that the continuing mystery would be to explain why the standard model, with its apparently arbitrary and unsymmetrical features, now appears more correct than ever. SHOW HER YOU CARE THIS WEEKEND WITH FLOWERS Owens FLOWER SHOP 846 Indiana 843-6111 --- TRY THE NEW PEKING RESTAURANT 北京饭店 2210 IOWA (by West Coast Saloon) 749-0003 NEW TO LAWRENCE! New Owners! New Management! New Cooks! No affiliation with Royal Peking or White Horse restaurants. TRY OUR LUNCHEON & DINNER BUFFET $399 & $550 ALL YOU CAN EAT • OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK DELIVERY AFTER 5:00 p.m. THURSDAY THURSDAY 75¢ Pitchers 4 p.m. - 3 a.m. $1 cover Fri. Special: All You Can Eat Tacos 4:30-6:30 $2.00 the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 300 clubs 843-0540 4 Thursday, March 26, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Opinions THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Bribes won't buy brains The way to a National Merit scholar's heart is through his taxes. At least that's what Gov. Mike Hayden thinks. Hayden recently submitted a plan to put an end to "brain drain," the latest academic crisis affecting Kansas. The crisis is manifesting itself in the form of superior students who seek higher education outside the state, raising the possibility that these students also will accept jobs outside the state. This loss of creativity and intelligence, in the end, weakens the Kansas economy. So to halt the problem, Hayden proposed a tax break for National Merit scholars. This means that National Merit scholars who borrowed money to attend college, either in or out of state, could receive a credit on their Kansas income taxes. Receiving a tax credit means that if the student worked and lived in Kansas for the year, principal on loans and interest paid during that year would be tax free. Hayden is trying to address the problem, but a more effective way to end this "brain drain" would be to raise the quality of education at the state universities, rather than trying to bribe the students. If Hayden is going to offer to pour money into the situation to correct it, he should put that money to use in upgrading the facilities at state institutions and hiring the most qualified and respected instructors. More often than not, when students, especially the most intelligent students, are choosing a college to attend, they are looking for the best quality in these areas, rather than the place that gives the best tax break. Budget cuts misdirected Timberrrrrr! The state's budget ax has fallen once again. The victim this time? The Board of Regents. The House Appropriations Committee last week approved $25 million in additional state budget cuts, including a 50 percent reduction in the University's fee release request and a $7 million cut in the Regents budget. The cuts were made after the House rejected two bills calling for reductions in other areas. The bills would have reduced the amount of state sales tax money returned to city and county governments, as well as the amount of money earmarked for the state highway fund. The two bills would have saved the state about $21 million for the rest of this fiscal year and the next fiscal year. With these cuts rejected, legislators looked to other areas to absorb the cuts needed to shore up the state budget. Education is one of the biggest responsibilities of the state government. But now the state has declared nothing less than all-out war against the educational system. The leadership of the Board of Regents is desperately needed now and should not have to balance increased pressure with a decreased budget. Kansas is in desperate financial straits; that is undeniable. But cutting more from the already mutilated higher education budget is not the way to regain lost revenue. Higher education in the state has suffered enough. Yes, something needs to be done to strengthen the economy, but panicking will not help the situation. The time has come for the Kansas Legislature and the governor to sit down and thoroughly think through proposals like these. If not, lawmakers could damage the state in more ways than just the economy. Letters discouraging The University of Kansas, like many other universities, has been facing enrollment problems. But unlike other schools, KU has the problem of an increasing enrollment. This can be both good and bad. The problems of a poor economy and increasing enrollments have forced the University to impose new restrictions, including deadlines for admissions applications. The University also is sending letters to prospective freshmen advising them of academic expectations and encouraging them to complete prerequisite high school courses before coming to KU. It will benefit the high school seniors who already have completed the recommended classes and the underclassmen who will have time to take the classes before graduating. However, it could discourage other potential students who interpret the letter as an indication that they will not be able to succeed at the university level. All students should have the opportunity to get a higher education if they want it, and a letter that potentially could discourage students from applying to the University helps no one involved. The University of Kansas currently has an open admissions policy. Steps need to be taken to make sure that economic pitfalls don't force the University to become an institution for the elite. News staff News staff Frank Hansel Editor Jennifer Benjamin Managing editor Jul Warren News editor Brian Kabelle Editorial editor Sandra Engelland Campus editor Mark Siebert Sports editor Diane Dualmeier 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 Austen Caldwell Marketing manager Lori Copple Classified manager Jennifer Lumianski Production manager David Nixon National sales manager Jeanne Hines Sales and marketing adviser Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. The Kansan reserves the right reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall, Kansas. Kan 60445, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid in Lawrence, Kan 60445, subscriptions by mail are $40 per year in Douglas County outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Fint Hall, Sendrance, Kan. 66045. CONTRA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN GAS "Hey wait a minute - there's no gas station around here." City politics not as boring as you think When I say 'Lawrence city government' what's the first thing you think? In the one city precinct almost entirely composed of students, apparently the answer is: 'Who cares?' John Benner Columnist There are 926 registered voters in the Allen Field House precinct, but only 18 of them managed to get to the polls for the March 3 primary elections. That's a shopping 2 percent turnout. Last semester, I covered the city beat for the Kansan and witnessed firsthand KU student apathy about Lawrence. Time and time again, I heard this familiar refrain: "What mall? What bypass?" What's a crayfish frog, anyway, and who cares?" Who, indeed?! What do we get when we choose not to become involved in government? Contrary to popular student belief, the city government of Lawrence has a colorful history and is involved in some issues that even might (believe it or not) affect students. Whether we ask for it, what we get is a city run by a few to benefit a few. Consider some episodes from Lawrence's recent past. In 1881, Lawrence illegally tacked 50 cents a month onto each resident's water bill and collected $65,000 during nine months. Finally, in November of that year, a judge told the city to give the money back. In 1882, the Lawrence City Commission held up a construction project by denying approval of a builder's plan that previously had been accepted by the city planning commission. How was this refund handled? If a customer wanted his money back, he had to ask the city for it. This entire episode might have been avoided if more citizens had questioned authority. In a case that was finally decided by the Kansas Supreme Court, the city was told it could not make such a move but could deny only a zoning change. The city might have determined that it would lose the case because the decision was based on Lawrence's own city code. Last year, Judge James Paddock, at the request of a Lawrence citizen, issued an injunction against another city commission move. The city, in its eagerness to exercise its power of eminent domain to condemn and then claim the land for a downtown shopping mall, asked the Urban Renewal Authority to contract with a consulting firm to study the project. Since the city gave the URA the power to contract for this study, it effectively threw its power away on an illegally formed organization. You see, one of the URA members didn't live in Lawrence or even in Douglas County when the city passed the provision. That was a violation of URA guidelines and nullified the contract. Was the public consulted about the move? Yes it was. The forum is called a city commission meeting. They take place Tuesdays at 7 p.m. In the past two years, the city approved money for refurbishing the Eldridge Hotel, whose location handicaps its success in competing against other hotels. By the same token, it also approved money for an airport terminal and hangar that won't exactly make Lawrence a Midwest hub for a major airline. But most recently, it has considered spending $20 million in public funds for a downtown mail and $4 million for a proposed bypass. These last two projects have dominated the discussion of both voting and non-voting citizens because of the April 7 city commission election and mall referendum. Because these two questions are uppermost in the minds of Lawrence citizens, a political action committee was formed before the primary and endorsed four of the 10 candidates. (And you thought PACs were only for big-time national interest groups!) Three of the four candidates endorsed by the Old West Lawrence护 survived the primary election to get on the April 7 ballot. Just last week the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the Downtown Lawrence Association, seeking to support proeconomic growth candidates, formed a PAC of its own, the Keep Downtown Downtown Committee. During the next two weeks, you, the potential voter, will be bounded by advertising designed to get you to vote for certain candidates and for certain mail referendum questions. Do me and yourself a favor and educate yourself about the issues. Then, show up at the polls. When Nunn speaks, senators listen 1. WASHINGTON - Is Sen. Sam Num of Georgia the E.F. Hutton of the Senate? Most certainly, if the issue is arms control agreements or the military. Steve Gerstel UPI Commentary That does not mean that the Senate stops and gives rapt and undivided attention to Nunn when he speaks. No senator is accorded that distinction. Mostly, the Georgia Democrat delivers his monologue to an empty chamber in a native drawl that could serve well as a remedy for lesser forms of insomnia. But in a Senate largely populated with eager talkers and virtually devoid of listeners, Nunn is heard. And he manages without the high-powered media blitzes favored by many of his colleagues. Although senators may disagree with him, and some do, when Nunn reaches a conclusion, it is accepted by many of his colleagues as the rallying point on an issue. Last week, Nunn delivered the first of three speeches in which he determined that the anti-ballistic missile treaty presented to and ratified by the Senate would preclude the type of advanced research on the Star Wars defense system on which President Reagan wants to embark. On that same day, indeed hours before Nunn spoke. Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., chairman of the prestigious Foreign Relations Committee, and Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, pronounced similar judgments. Why? Mainly because Nunn reached his conclusion after a laborious, in-depth study of the treaty and the testimony that supported it. Yet, Net.WM's verdict carried a great deal more weight in the White House, which disputes the house in his colleagues and in the media. On the other hand, the impression left by Pell and Biden was that they reached the same point mainly because it conveniently fit their opposition to Star Wars. Nor is Nunn's acknowledged expertise limited to arms control agreements. It goes deep into military affairs, befitting but not always true of armed Services Committee chairmen. Last year, his depth of knowledge dazzled even crusty former Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., when they teamed to reform the joint chiefs. And unlike Nunn, Russell and Vinson were at their peaks during a period when military matters were the province of just a few and their decisions were rarely, if ever, challenged. Nunn operates in an era of instant experts. But unlike many of the instant experts, Nunn weighs his words before he speaks, preferring not to shoot from the lip like some of the others. But with the renewed possibility of an agreement between the United States and the Soviet Union on nuclear missiles in Europe, and perhaps more. Num may find that his place in the next two years has to be in the Senate – not in Iowa or New Hampshire or even in the Southern states. At 48, Nun is moving into full political maturity, underscored by the interest in him as a potential presidential candidate, a siren he has only partly silenced. He has not renounced a race for 1988 nomination, only said he would make a decision later in the year. The Senate would reach a judgment faced with an agreement. With Nunn it would be a more learned one. Mailbox Column kills racism Paul Campbell has done it again! He's uncovered a conspiracy to accuse innocent Americans of being racist, and thanks to his profound and scholarly analysis, we now know that racism is total fiction. What's more astounding, however, is that his argument now shows us that racism doesn't exist in South Africa either. According to a statistic printed in a recent issue of Harper's Magazine, the Bill Cosby show is the No. 1 show among the white people in South Africa. Kirstin Myers Shawnee senior Well, addicts do things like that. It is part of the disease of addiction, and calling addicts names like "loser" won't change that. Compassion lacking Drug addiction (including alcoholism) sometimes yields to tough-minded compassion combined with knowledge of how difficult recovery Mark Siebert is pretty upset with Gary McLain. It seems McLain stole things to buy drugs. Horrors! And when Len Bias died, McLain went out and got high. Scandalous! It does not, at any rate, respond at all to self-righteous posturing. John Ericson Lawrence senior BLOOM COUNTY WATCH WHERE YOU'RE STEPPING!! - © 1987 Washington Road C IT MAY NOT BE CUTE AND PURKY, BUT THAT SNAIL HAS THE SAME RIGHT TO LIVE OUT ITS LIFE AS A BABY HARP SEAL DOGS. A man and a monkey are in front of each other. The man is laughing while the monkey looks at him with a surprised expression. by Berke Breathed WE EAT THEM, WE WEAR THEM, WE TORTURE THEM FOR SCIENCE, WE POISON THEM ON OUR CROPS... AND WE EVEN WALK ON THEM !!! ON THEM !! WE'VE GOT TO TAKE ACTION ON THIS!! SNAIL, I DON'T MUCH LIKE WHERE THIS IS ALL DRIFTING. University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 26, 1987 Blizzard strands Kansans The Associated Press GARDEN CITY — Roads remained closed and thousands in northwest Kansas were without power after a three-day blizzard struck the western third of the state. A weather advisory remained in effect for northwest Kansas yesterday afternoon while winds moderated in southwest Kansas, melting snow and allowing authorities to reopen most roads. Interstate 70 was open to westbound traffic from Goodland to the Colorado state line. It was closed to westbound traffic between Salina and Hays, and to eastbound traffic from Hays to the Colorado line. High water threatened to close U.S. 281 near Great Bend in central Kansas, where floodwaters had threatened three housing developments Tuesday night. Only one lane of U.S. 281 was open to traffic late yesterday afternoon. Floodwaters also threatened 25 homes on the northwest edge of Hutchinson. The Kansas National Guard opened armories in Norton, Dodge City, Russell and Phillipsburg to house stranded people. About 120 people were being housed at the four armories. delivers Yello Sub delivers 841-3268 ONLY AT Hallmark Makes A Birthday! Hallmark has just what it takes to make a birthday special. hallmark 1987 Barnes & Noble Inc. Bowen's Hallmark 847 Massachusetts HALLMARK posters fram frames poste frames frame frames poste frames frame frames poste frames poste fields DOWNTOWN ORCHARDS GOLF CLUB NOW OPEN! 843-7456 • 3000 W. 15th St. 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 SKY HIGH Lawrence Air Service Introductory Flying Lesson $20.00 includes: Aircraft Rental Professional Instruction Flying Time 842-0000 (1/2 mile east of the Tee Pee) NAISMITH HALL would like to thank the following merchants for making our Casino Night a great success! The Total Look Carousel Radio Shack Royal Crest Lanes Pizza Shuttle Perkins Vista Tin Pan Alley Nabil's White Knight's Paradise Cafe & Bakery Jayhawk Bookstore Yellow Sub Bum Steer Bar B Que Carol Lee Doughnuts Athlete's Foot M&M Bakery & Deli Arbuthnots Payless Shoe Source Brass Buckle Servitronics Kitchen Emporium Hatch's Bookstore Becerros Mexican Dos Hombres Schumm Foods Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse Godfather's Pizza Jayhawk Tropical Fish Mrs. Winner's Harris Menswear Furrs Cafeteria Casbah Cafe Liberty Hall Video Rax Roast Beef Adventureland Video Balfour Weaver's Harper's Pier 1 Imports Waxman Ace Hardware The Candy Store & Popcorn Store Framewoods Schwinn Bike Shop Travel Center Strong's Office Systems Millers Furniture House of Usher Taco Bell European Suntanning Mazzio's Pizza Junkyard's Jym NAISMITH HALL OPEN HOUSE Saturday, March 28 1-5 p.m. STUDENTS, STAFF, & FACULTY NOW is the time to reserve your COMPLETELY FURNISHED studio, 1, 2, 3, or 4 Bdrm. apartment for Next Semester! Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas - Studios, 1, 2, & 3 bdrm. apts. - Adjacent to KU - Completely furnished - Laundry facilities - Rentals from $280/mo. - Energy efficient CAMPUS PLACE 1145 Louisianna 749-2415 few minutes—enjoy the luxury of Living adjacent to Campus! Sleep those extra - 2-4 bdrm. apts. Summit House - On Campus - Energy efficient - Completely furnished - Completely furnished 1 bdrm., & 1 1105 Louisiana 841-1429 OREAD TOWNHOUSES - Rentals from $519/nu. - 9th & Emery · 1700 Kentucky Rentals from $320/mo! bdrm. w/ loft 841-1429 * 749-2415 - 1125 Tennessee • 826 Kentucky • 1345 Vermont • 1332 Vermont • 1316 Tennessee • 1311 Tennessee • 1317 Kentucky • Kentucky Place (13th & Ky) • 1224 Ohio • 1217 Kentucky 841-1212 - Completely furnished Studios, 1 bdm & 2 bdm Apartments - Rentals from $290/mo. MILKFIELD CHURCH - Short walk to KU and Downtown Located Between 14th & 15th on the West Side of Massachusetts Street Hanover Place - Water paid - Laundry facilities - Rentals from $280/mo. - Luxury townhomes also available Call or Stop by Today to Reserve your home for Next Semester bdrm & 2 bdrm Apartments Coldwater Flats 413 W. 14th Street - Completely furnished 1 br. & SUNDANCE NOW LEASING 2 br. apts. • Rentals from $300/m. 841-5255 - Rentals from $300/mo. - Laundry facilities 749-2415 - Rentals from $240/mo. - Rentals from $240/mo. - Completely furnished Studios, 1 bdrm and 1 bdrm w/loft - On KU Bus Line - Water paid - Laundry facilities Conveniently Located at 7th & Florida—Just West of the Sanctuary - Laundry facilities HIGHLANDS - Water paid 749-2415 13th & Ohio 841-1212 - Just 2 Short Blocks from the Student Union - Completely furnished, 2 Full Baths, 3 Separate Levels - Just 2 Short Blocks from the Student Union 841-1212 Go to HANOVER, SUNDANCE, TANGLEWOOD, OR CAMPUS PLACE Rental Offices to see all of our Locations. Whether you choose to live alone or with Roommates, we have a place designed with YOU in mind! See you Saturday MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT mind! See you Saturday. MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT Professional Management and Maintenance Company 842-4455 6 Thursday, March 26, 1987 / University Daily Kansan THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 3-26 © 1987 Universal Press Syndicate "Tell it again, Grampst The one about being caught in the shark frenzy off the Great Barrier Reef!" INTRODUCTORY OFFER! CLUB SANDWICH Try our newest creation. Loaded with lean ham, tasty turkey, sizzling bacon... and all kinds of other good stuff. Regular price: $2.49. LIMITED TIME ONLY! $1.99 with coupon Sub8.Stuff Sandwich Shop 1618 W. 23rd • Lawrence "They're going to get me for driving while aroused," he joked, "with a frog." Week Continued from p. Libby has a light-hearted attitude about sex, but he recognizes the need for birth control and protection against AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases. "I want to lead the next sexual revolution, but it's not going to happen until AIDS is conquered," he said. He recommends that people who have more than one sex partner use not just the pill, but also condoms or foam because they ward against unwanted pregnancies as well as diseases. And he also recommends that people have more than one sex partner. "We don't live in a monogamous society, and we try to pretend like we do," he said. Libby said people should have caring relationships that were based on friendship as well as sex. "Monogamy is an extreme, and so is promiscuity," he said. "We need to look at the in-between." Dailey said he didn't think monogamy was on its way out, but some people didn't need or want a single serious relationship. And he said extramarital affairs were fairly common. Libby has written many articles, including "Sex, the Family, and the Religious New Right," which appeared in the magazine he founded, "Lifestyles," originally titled "Alternative Lifestyles." The professional journal deals with communes, group marriages, single parenting and other topics that cover sex and relationships. "We have a fear of pleasure in this society," he said. "I think lust is a good thing. We need more lust and less violence." Dailey said Libby's book was widely used in undergraduate programs at U.S. universities, and Dailey's class used a different book. Libby also co-wrote "Sexual Choices," a textbook for sex education classes that won the Book of the Year Award in 1981 and the National Association of Nurses in 1981. "My parents told me to go into what interested me the most, and it was sex," said Libby, who now makes his living giving speeches and writing articles about sex. Libby's parents just celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. "I'm not opposed to marriage," Libby said. Libby lives with Roxanne Ribbit in his Massachusetts home. He was married at 26 to a woman with whom he had been living. He said the woman told him to marry her, or she would leave. They were divorced four and a half years later. But open communication and realistic expectations are important for a successful marriage On Campus ■ "Does Food Set the Mood or Mood Determine Food Choice?" an Adult Development Colloquium, is scheduled for noon today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. ■ "Impressions of the Southern Cone from Recent Tour," a Brown Bag Lunch program, is scheduled for 11:30 a.m. today in 109 Lippincott Hall. - The KU baseball team is scheduled to play beamed逮捕 College at 1 p.m. today at Quigley Field. - "The Mechanics of Pore Water Uptake by Overland Flow," a doctoral defense, is scheduled for 3 p.m. today in 2007 Learned Hall. - "Real Analysis: A Survey of Some Interesting Problems," a mathematics collocium, is scheduled for 4 p.m. today in 119 Strong Hall. "The Eighteenth Century Scottish Intellectual Inquiry; Context and Continuities vs. Civic Virtue," a history lecture, is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. today in 4001 Wescoe Hall. "Oux Lustsiens sin Junsniel:" TIME OUT TAVERN 34 oz. 11 oz. Every time - "What Was There to Celebrate?" a Victoria's Jubilee speech, is scheduled for 8 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. I drink... Therefore, I am! Every Thursday 34 oz. Mug first draft-$1.50 $1.00 Refills all night long Die Operette 'Im weissen Rosse' als Ausdruck der dreissinger Jahre." a German lecture, is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. today in confrence rooms A and B of Watson Library. Fraternities & Sororities— Check into our special keg prices for keg parties at TIME OUT Every Saturday $1.00 Pitchers 25 Draws All Day $2.00 Cover Charge after 7 p.m. SUA FILMS For A Change Take TIME OUT This bizarre, haunting allegory for freedom is the tale of a man held captive with a woman at the bottom of a sand pit. (1964) Director: Hiroshi Teshigahara Woman in the Dunes 842-9533 Tonight Coming This Weekend "Blue Velvet" "A Clockwork Orange" "Sid and Nancy" 7:00 p.m. $2.00 GOLD SALE GOLD SALE $40. off any 18K ring. $30. off any 14K ring. $15. off any 10K ring. Woodruff Aud. JOSTENS AMERICA'S COLLEGE RING Monday thru WednesdayMarch 30th thru April 1st 10 a.m.—4 p.m. $25 Deposit For one week only, order and save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete details, see your Jostens representative. KU Bookstores KANAS INCORPORATED KU ©1986 Jostens inc. Litho U S A 86-348A (CP 092W 87) Payment plans available. MasterCard VISA HASHINGER OLIVER ELLSWORTH Attention all Residential Halls! Applications for AURH Executive Board Positions are now being accepted for: Board of Appeals chairperson Athletic chairperson Housing and Contracts chairperson Programming chairperson Publicity chairperson Newsletter chairperson Student Senate chairperson LEWIS Applications are at the front desk of each hall. Deadline is Friday March 27th Turn applications in to the Office of Residential Programs 123 Strong Hall TEMPLIN G.S.P-CORBIN Arts / Entertainment Art museum will share Ansel Adam's brilliance 7 By JENNIFER FORKER Staff writer Ansel Adams, a photographer who captured beauty and the effects of light on mountain, forest and ocean shore scenes, wanted to insure that the public always would be able to view his photographs. "He believed artists' function was to share their vision with as wide a public as possible, and he dedicated his life to that," said James Enyeart, of the Center for Creative Photography at the University of Arizona. Enyeart, who was curator of photography at the Spencer Museum of Art from 1968 to 1975, will speak about the artist's work in a geographic style April 2 at the museum. Adams created the Museum Set Portfolio, which was a collection of his best work, with the understanding that the sets would be displayed in museums and not in individual exhibitions, and took the photographs from 1979 to 1982. Adams died in 1984 but not before finishing some of the Museum Sets. One of the Museum Sets will be exhibited for six weeks with the museum's own collection of 10 prints from Adams' Portfolio V. The exhibition opens Sunday with a gallery tour of the exhibition at 3 p.m. The exhibit will tour throughout Kansas and the country after it落户. Terry and Sally Suctliffe, Lawrence residents, bought the Museum Set of 25 prints and since have donated half of the prints to the museum. They intend to donate the full collection to the museum, said Tom Southall, photography curator at the museum. Adams created other sets in addition to the original Museum Sets. Each contained 10 prints, and of the three, all had of 75 prints were made available. Adams captured nature's beauty in his photographs of mountain streams, willow aspen and sprawling desert landscapes. In "Ansel Adams, An Autobiography." Adams said, "I believe in 'He believed artists' function was to share their vision with as wide a public as possible, and he dedicated his life to that.' — James Enyeart beauty. I believe in stones and water, air and soil, people and their future and their fate." James Enyart director of the Center for Creative Photography THE CLOSE UP STUDIO 1976 "Georgia O'Keeffe and Orville Cox," photographed by Ansel Adams in 1937 at Canyon de Chelly National Monument in Arizona. Movie rating reassures parents but sometimes infringes on art Staff writer By JERRI NIEBAUM People who see "Angel Heart" in theaters will see the movie that Tri Star produced minus about 10 seconds. The Classification and Rating Administration from the Motion Picture Association of America Inc., would not rate the film the first time it viewed "Angel Heart." "Having an X rating on what I would call a quality film is like the kiss of death," said Rance Blann, city manager for the Lawrence Commonwealth Theaters. "It's just not going to do any business. Nobody really wants to play an X-rated movie." After the producers removed a questionable 10 seconds from "Angel Heart," the administration gave the film an R rating. The rating administration labels a movie G, PG, PG-13, or R. G-rated movies are ones the association considers appropriate for all audiences. PG-rated movies are appropriate for adults and children accompanied by adults, although children may be admitted without adults. Parental guidance is advised. PG-13-rated movies are appropriate for adults and children over age 13. "Parents should be aware that this is not a Walt Disney-type movie." Blann said about the PG-13-rated movies. Although films are rated X only for advertising purposes and aren't formally restricted, Blann and Foley's 17 were not admitted to them. X and XXX ratings are not part of the Motion Picture Association's rating code, but are sometimes advertised by advertisers to unrated films. R-rated movies are restricted to adults over 17, but children under 17 may attend if accompanied by an adult. The rating administration is composed of seven parents who are hired as full-time movie raters by the Motion Picture Association. "The whole purpose of the rating system is to serve parents," said Barbara Dixon, vice president of the Motion Picture Association. Dixon said the parents hired by the association were not connected with the movie industry in any other way. She said that some were recommended by the California Parent-Teacher Association and that others had applied for the jobs. With the exception of the PG-13 rating, the movie industry has been using the current rating system since 1968 as a form of self-regulation. Chuck Berg, associate professor of theatre and media arts, said, "Ratings have evolved so that they really are used in a subversive way by the industry to attract audiences." 'Having an X rating on what I would call a quality film is like the kiss of death.' He said the ratings board wanted to avoid pressure from pro-censorship groups that have been active since the early 1920s. By keeping parents and interest groups satisfied with advisory ratings, producers and the ratings board prevent censorship and attract viewers. Blann, who has been working for Lawrence theaters for more than 20 years, said that before the formal ratings were instituted, employees of the movie houses determined who was old enough to The ratings board added the PG-13 rating about two years ago when parent groups protested that "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom" was too intense for a PG movie. The film's rating was changed to PG-13. — Rance Blann Commonwealth Theaters Lawrence manager These types of self-regulation are not new to the film industry. In 1922, Hollywood founded the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America (also known as the Hays Office) with Postmaster General Will Hays as its head. "We would just sort of take it on ourselves to not let kids in," he said. The code forbade words like "hot mama." "on the make." "nuts" and "nude" to be used in films that it accepted. And people didn't watch films that weren't accepted. In 1930, they adopted a production code that lasted for 26 years. In 1952, the Supreme Court reversed a 1915 ruling and granted films the First Amendment rights to free speech given to the media. Formal censorship, which had been practiced by states and municipalities since the early 1900s, no longer was allowed. The code also forbade seductive costumes, suggestive dances and scenes that degraded clergymen. But informal censorship by the general public kept the movie industry active in self-regulation. Berg and Blann both said that movies were becoming more conservative. Blann said this was partly because most audience members were between 16 and 21 years old and many of them couldn't get into R- and X-rated movies. "One could never show a priest, a pastor or a rabbi in a compromising position." Berg said. "You don't have to be told what's going to sell in Peoria," Berg said. "When they have an R-rated film, they're really cutting out a lot of our bread and butter business," he said. "You don't have to have bodies thrashing around in colored lights or a string of four-letter words in order to make a point," he said. "It's just thrown in there to titillate the pre-adolescent in all of us." Berg said viewers were becoming more interested in films that didn't use nude scenes or foul language. HALO BASE Gary Price, Wilmette, IL., senior and chairman of Student Union Activities, said "Angel Heart" was not the first movie to be edited to receive a formal rating, "About Last Night" and "9% Weeks" also were edited to receive R ratings. "It's a really thin line between artistic integrity and commercial success," Price said, agreeing with Blann that unrated films usually were not financially successful. One of Adams' most famous photographs, "Moonrise, Hernandez, New Mexico," was taken in 1941, Southall said. After taking photographs nearby, Adams passed the village while the sun was setting, and the moon was rising. Knowing exactly what he wanted from the scene, Adams quickly mounted his camera and tripod on the top of his station wagon. Without using a light meter, he determined how much light the moon would reflect. Ansel Adams's "Moon and Half Dome," photographed in 1960 by Yosemite National Park, Calif., will be featured Sunday at Spencer Museum of Art. He was able to take only one exposure before the sunlight on the small graveyard's tombstones disappeared. In one quick instant, one of Adams' most famous photographs was taken. Enyeart said that Adams did not try to create exact replicas of the subjects he photographed, but that he often enhanced the images to represent his feelings for them. An example of this is "Black Sun, Owens Valley, California," in which overexposure caused the sun to be recorded as black rather than white. Adams wrote about how photography could manipulate reality. "Photography, when it tells the truth, is magnificent, but it can be twisted, deformed, restricted, and compromised more than any other art. Because what is before the lens always has the illusion of reality, but what is selected and put before the lens can be as false as any totalitarian lie." "He didn't want to be labeled a conservationist. Even though he was politically involved, he separated himself from the political role conservationists had." Eneyart said. "He created monuments of nature." Adams helped photography become an accepted art after World War II. In 1940. Adams was instrumental in starting the first department of photography as a fine art at the Museum of Modern Art in New York. In 1944, he founded the first department of photography at the California School of Fine Arts in San Francisco. And from 1955 to 1981 he conducted annual "Ansel Adams Workshops" in Yosemite National Park. Enyearn described Adams as a naturalist who used his photography to help preserve the land. Many of his photographs were taken at Yosemite, Yellowstone and Sequoia National Parks. Adams explained his successful photography career in a passage in his autobiography about teaching. Southall said Adams was not just a nature photographer who loved the spectacular. "I think that the students do reflect my influence, and, joking aside, maybe I should stop fussing around and just be an influence! Actually what has happened is this: by some trick of fate I developed my work at the time of a general renaissance of straight photography, and I happened to be one of the very few who were articulate in writing, teaching, and lecturing. I did not invent "He loved nature symbolically. He found certain aspects in the freedom of landscape to be inspirational to people," Southall said. anything, just restated facts in terms of practical use," he said. Adams always was receptive to other people's photography, but preferred his own, Enyeart said. He also was benevolent to anyone interested in photography, Enyeart said. "He was a very pleasant, gentle, gregarious man. He had a great sense of humor and told the most awful jokes and puns of anyone I know," Enyart said. "Ansel Adams was enormously instrumental in his own way to furthering appreciation of photography as an art form." 'Madama Butterfly' breaks hearts with rendition of age-old problem Madama Butterfly will be performed at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch Auditorium. Tickets for the opera are on sale at the Murphy Hall box office. All seats are reserved. Tickets are $18 and $15 for 9:30 and $7.50 for KU and K-12 students and $15 for a senior citizen and other students. By JERRI NIEBAUM Staff writer Two 40-foot trucks and a pair of buses will bring the New York City Opera Touring Company and its production of "Madama Butterfly" to the University of Kansas on Wednesday. A turn-of-the-century house, a backdrop of the gardens and hills of Nagasaki, Japan, and more than 150 pieces of lighting will be pulled from the trucks and assembled for each of the company's 32 performances during its six-week tour of the United States and Canada. The sixth of Puccini's 12 operas. "We always get applause when the curtain opens," said Paul Hartfield, a free-lance tenor who plays Lt. Franklin Pinkerton in the opera. Hartfield and 22 other cast members will raise their voices to tell the story of Pinkerton, a U.S. Navy officer. At age 36, San, his 15-year-old Japanese wife, A Japanese marriage broker brings the two together, telling Pinkerton that he could break the contract at any time. Cio-Cio San, nicknamed Butterfly, is earnest in her love for the U.S. sailor, but Pinkerton views his marriage to the young geisha as only an exciting intermezzo that ends when Nagasaki and takes a U.S. wife. Pinkerton returns to Nagasaki with his wife three years after his marriage to Butterfly. Butterfly, who has waited anxiously for Pinkerton, kills herself when she sees that he has remarried. Her blond-haired, blue-eyed son is left in Pinkerton's custody. Giacomo Pucciwn the three act opera in 1903, basing it on a one-act play by David Belasco, a U.S. playwright. Belasco based his play on a magazine story by John Luther Long, who derived his story from Herre Lott's novel "Madame Chrysanthemum" and a real incident involving a gescha. "Regardless of how well I've done, I'm constantly booed and hissed," said Hartfield, who considers the audience's reaction as a compliment to his performance. “Madama Butterfly” at first was a failure. But in 1904, Pucci revisi the opera and it soon became popular worldwide. The response was absolutely incredible because they could finally understand what was being said and what was going on.' — Anne C. Ewers director of 'Madama Butterfly' Subtitles will be flashed on a screen placed high at the back of the stage. The New York City Opera started using this system in 1983 after the Peking Opera and the Canadian Opera had used it successfully. The Italian opera has been translated into English, but Anne C. Ewers, director of the production, said the company decided to perform it in Italian because the original language flowed better with Puccini's music. "The response was absolutely incredible because they could finally understand what was being said and what was going on." Ewers said. She said the subtitles would be high enough so that audience members would not have to look at them. Ewers is a free-lance director who also runs the Boston Lyric Opera Company. She first directed "Madama Butterfly" four years ago in Boston. She worked with a Japanese woman who had grown up in Nagasaki, and the woman explained some Japanese traditions to Ewers. "Her father had been in love with a geisha, so she knew the geisha tradition," she said. "Some of the things Puccini suggested in the score were not really accurate." For instance, Puccini has Butterfly scatter cherry blossoms around her house in anticipation of Pinkerton's return. Butterfly carefully arranges flowers in Ewers' production, which she says is closer to Japanese tradition. Butterfly and several other characters will wear authentic Japanese kimonos, even though most U.S. women don't have traditional Japanese bodies. "The kimosos had to have a little extension here and there," Ewers said. 8 Thursday, March 26, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Oscars aren't won only for talent; sentiment is vital Did you know that, according to Las Vegas oddsmakers, the Academy Awards are second only to the Super Bowl in the number of people who place bets on their outcome? It's true, and that makes movie buffs like myself very hap- Bob Hart Columnist The toughest race to call is in the best actress category. Marlee Matlin, who is hearing-impaired, is the obvious sentimental choice. However, the academy rarely gives Oscars to performers for their screen debuts, and that's probably the reason Whoopi Goldberg failed to win last year. The academy usually chooses someone who has given several good performances and has been overlooked — someone like Kathleen Turner. Matlin and Turner are the favorites to win this category, but they could easily split the vote and throw the award to a third nominee — Sissy Spacek, who already won best actress awards this year from the New York Film Critics and the Golden Globes. All three actresses have a good chance of winning, but I'm going to pick the long shot, Sissy Spacek, just so I can gloat if I'm right. I make predictions every year, and usually do pretty well. The thing to remember is this: what deserves to win does not necessarily win. As in a lot of competitions, some politics are involved. major categories, with an asterisk by my picks. Oh, yeah, one more prediction: the production numbers on Monday night's show will, as usual, be the unintended comic highlights of the evening. "Platoon" undoubtedly will win this year's Best Picture Award, and should pick up several others along the way. I'm positive that Paul Newman will get his long-overdue提名 from Dennis Hopper and Diane Weist will take home the supporting awards. Best Picture Woody Allen, "Hannah and Her Sisters" BEST PICTURE "Children of a Lesser God" "Hannah and Her Sisters" "The Mission" *"Platoon" "A Room With a View" This is a list of nominees in the Best Director James Ivory, "A Room With a View" Roland Joffe, "The Mission" David Lynch, "Blue Velvet" "Oliver Stone, "Platoon" Best Actor Dexter Gordon, "Round Midnight" William Hurt. "Children of a Lesser God" Bob Haskins, "Mona Lisa" *Sissy Spacek, "Crimes of the Heart" *Paul Newman, "The Color of Monev" James Wood, "Salvador" Best Actress Kathleen Turner, "Peggy Sue Got Married" Jane Fonda, "The Morning After" Sigourney Weaver, "Aliens" Marlee Matlin, "Children of a Lesser God" Best Supporting Actor Tom Berenger, "Platoon" Michael Caine, "Hannah and Her Sisters" Think you're up on your Academy Awards trivia? Here's a chance to find out. This is my personally designed quiz for measuring your O. Q. (Oscar Quotient). Answer each of the following 15 questions, and give yourself one point for each correct answer. Test Your O.Q. 1. This person has won more Oscars than anyone: A. Walt Disney B. Michael Jackson C. Louis B. Mayer D. Spencer Tracy 2. This film won more Oscars ... any other: A. "Bun-Hur" B. "Gig" C. "Gone With the Wind" D. "West Side Story" 1. The only living two-time Best Actor winner: A. Marlon Brando B. Jack Lemmon C. Jack Nicholson D. George C. Scott 4. Only horror movie to win a major Oscar: B. "Dracula" B. "Dr. Jeckyll and Mr. Hyde" C. "Frankenstein" D. the Pendulum" D. "The Pit and the Pendulum" B. "Gunga Din" 5. This film had all three of its stars nominated against each other for Best Actor: A. "The Godfather, Part II" B. "Ganga Dih" C. "Mutiny on the Bounty" D. "Network" 6. He won four Best Director awards, which is more than anyone else; A. Frank Capra B. John Ford C. Alfred Hitchcock D. William Wyler 7. Of the following, the only pair 4. Of the following, the only pair of siblings are not both Oscar winners: A. Lionel and Ethel Barrymore B. Warren Beatty and Shirley MacLaine C. Olivia de Havilland and Joan Fontaine D. Peter and Jane Fonda 8. Humphrey Bogart won his only Oscar for this film. A. "The African Queen" B. "The Caine Mutiny" C. "Casablanca" D. "The Maltese Falcon" 9. This movie, called "the worst film of the century" by the Harvard Lampierre, was a nominee for the best Picture Oscar: A. "Cleopatra" B. "Doctor Doolittle" C. "Hello, Dolly!" D. "The Towering Inferno" 10. Only performer who won an Oscar for a foreign-language role: A. Ingrid Bergman B. Sophia Loren C. Anthony Quinn D. Liv Ullman 11. Sidney Poliiter, the only black Bee, Aster wilmer, got his award for this movie: A. "The Defiant Ones" B. "In the Heat of the Night" C. "Lilies of the Field" D. "To Sir with Love" 12. Only three-time Best Supporting Actor winner: A. Walter Brennan B. Catherine B. C. Jason Robards D. Peter Ustinov 13. Only two-time Best Support- mg Adesha Winner- B. Thelma Ritter B. Thelma Ritter C. Maggie Smith D. Shelley Winters Scoring System 0-4 Correct Answers: Skip Monday night's show. You'd like the "Barnaby Jones" nuer better. 14. Youngest performer to win a 5-9 Correct Answers: Okay, so you're average. But don't freet. Thomas Edison, who invented this whole film business in the first place, was considered retarded as a youngster. 10-14 Correct Answers: Good job! Ever worry that you're turning into a mole person? Get out of that dark theater and into the sunshine. competitive Ocear: A. Jake Goochie B. C. Tatum C. Tatum O'Neal D. Shirley Temple 15. Only person to win an Oscar 15 Correct Answers: Come on! You either peeked at the answers or called Siskel and Ebert for help. posing music: A. Julie Andrews B. Hoagy Carmichael C. Donald 0' Connor D. Barbra Streisand Answers A. A A. B A. B C. C D. D B. A A. A 10. B 11. C 12. A 13. D 14. C 15. D William Dafoe. "Platoon" William Dancro, Plattom Denholm Elliott, "A Room With a View" *Dennis Hopper, "Hoosiers" Best Supporting Actress Tess Harper, "Crimes of the Heart" *Dianne Weist, "Hannah and Her Sisters" Piper Laurie, "Children of a Lesser God" Maggie Smith, "A Room With a View" Paul Hogan, Ken Shadie and John Cornell, "Crocodile Dundee" Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, "The Color of Money" Laurorette *Oliver Stone "Platoon"* John Cornell, "Crocodile Dundee" Hanif Kureishi, "My Beautiful Laundrette" Woody Allen, "Hannah and Her Sisters" Oliver Stone and Richard Boyles, "Salvador" Best Adapted Screenplay Hesper Anderson and Mark Medoff, "Children of a Lesser God" Bruce A. Evans and Raynold Gideon, "Stand By Me" Beth Henley, "Crimes of the Heart" *Ruth Prower Jhabvala, "A Room With a View" Richard Price, "The Color of Money" Best Cinematography Jordan Cronweth, "Peggy Sue Got Married" *Chris Menges, "The Mission" Dan Peterman, "Star Trek IV" Tony Pierce-Roberts, "A Room With a View" Robert Richardson, "Platoon" Robert Richardson, "Platoon" RESUMES - High quality copies - University Materials Center 35th Ivae Holiday Plaza Phone 748-5192 - Variety of specialty papers DOS D LUX for unique hair design 801.5 massachusetts lawrence, kansas 913-841-2354 Permanent Hair Removal The Electrolysis Studio Free Consultations 15 East 7th 841-5796 WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO Spice! SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN Call or drop by Headquarters We're here because we care 841-2345 1419 Mass. We're always open the lunch Alternative! $3.00 with this coupon Lunch Specials 11am - 2pm All served with chips & sauce and non-alcoholic beverage. Valida Supreme Tuesday Jumbo Sancho with Chili Wednesday Ranchera Especial Thursday Sanchezo Friday 5 Gutierrez Restaurant & Club Fine Mexican Dining 2600 Iowa Street 842-1414 Autiérrez Restaurant & Club oh so nice. ENTRIES DUE: Friday, March 27 5:00 p.m., 208 Rob Expires 3/31/87 ====== Autiérrez Restaurant & Club OPEN SUNDAY --- INTRAMURAL GOLF RECREATION SERVICES 1-913-864-3546 Victoria R Victoria R An Evening of Victorian Vocal Music 1887 & 1897 Celebrating the Anniversaries of the Queen's Golden & Diamond Jubilees An Evening of Late Victorian Vocal Music with John Stephens, Bass, and the University of Kansas Chamber Choir James Ralston, Director Friday, March 27, 1987, 8:00 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall Admission is Free [57] A. M. - 13 Varieties of Submarine Sandwiches • Grilled Philadelphia Steak Sandwiches 1618 W. 23rd • Lawrence DINE-IN • CARRYOUT • DRIVE-THRU OPEN 'TIL M. DAILY! Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop A WEEK OF 106 DAYS CONTINUES AT... KZR 106 day★ ε T. 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($345) - two bedroom apt. - with two full bathrooms ($370) - grapees are fermented - fully equipped kitchen with Amenities Amenities - 3 outside hot tubs - weight room - large indoor/outdoor pool - fully equipped kitchen with * ample parking - laundry facilities - laundry facilities - satellite extra - satellite extra MICROWAVE, DISHWASHER AND ICEMAKER Come see our model units, indoor pool & 3 hot tubs. 842-5111 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 26, 1987 9 Local study indicates spring job prospects increase By PEGGY O'BRIEN Staff writer People looking for jobs in Lawrence can be optimistic about employment prospects for the spring, according to the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and temporary service employers. The Employment Outlook Survey indicated that 37 percent of local employers who were polled planned to hire during the second quarter April, May and June. Manpower Inc., an international temporary help service, published the survey. Mark Rau, manager of Manpower Temporary Services, 203 W. Eighth St., said that students looking for a summer job in Lawrence should start looking now, even if they won't be able to start until the end of the semester. said Bill Martin, Chamber of Commerce director of economic development, said, "There's no question that there are more jobs now than there were a year ago." "The jobs will be there. That's what we're trying to indicate," Rau said. ence of hiring by Sallie Mae, Entertel, the K-Mart Distribution Center, Aeroquip Corp. and other companies has already been felt in the Lawrence economy. "We're seeing job growth here because existing companies are entrusted with new duties." were yet authorized the spring job surge to the expansion of existing companies in Lawrence. The influ- merchants, the construction industry, the finance/insurance/real estate sector, the service sector and educational institutions. The report said that other areas would remain stable. Manpower predicts employment opportunities by non-durable goods manufacturers, wholesale and retail The survey is one of the closest indicators of economic conditions and the employment picture for the quarter, Rau said. non-farm industries from 1985 to 1986 were 200 more jobs in manufacturing and construction, 300 in retail, 100 in hospitality, 100 in services and 200 in government. Martin said the biggest gains in KU's increased enrollment and expansion of the school district were responsible for the increases in government hiring. --with vintage styles from the 40's & 50's CANCELLED: Concert on Saturday, April 11 has been cancelled. Due to a tour delay the OINGO BOINGO REFUNDS: Refunds for tickets are available at the place where they were purchased. IT'S HAPPENING! 2. PTL Club blackmailed into finding new host, Jerry Falwell. 1. Oral Roberts gets $8 million and lives til???? 3. Pope's new statement on conception gives Catolics (or fewer) choices. 4. Lutherans in Lawrence accept (only) sin ners/hypocrites AND still celebrate God's love each Sunday. (this Sunday LCM uses a Blues Mass) P. S. We could use $200,000 before ??? Any help? 女 Lutheran Campus Ministry 843-4948 1204 Oread Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. K K Γ-ΣN Twas the day of Bacchanalia, and all through class. The Sigma Nu's and Kappa's wished time would soon pass. Their glasses were large and it was quite clear. They hoped that King Bacchus would fill them with beer. The keys were nestled, all snug in some ice. With visions of drinkers they soon would entice. King Bacchus was ready, a party he would make. DUE March 27th King Bacchus was ready, a party he would make. 105 Burge Union 864-4014 As the students returned from a long Spring Break. He went to each room and gave each a drink. Along with a theme that which he did think. The party was ready, only hours to wait... A memorable occasion, the King did create. Before he passed out, King Barachus did save. Bacchanalia 87... GET BLOWN AWAY* Attention Graduate Student Organizations Budget Applications Available The Etc. Shop Introducing Formal Dresses 843-0611 Including many fashion accessories for Men & Women: 11-5:30 Mon-Sat 8:00 p.m. Thu 732 Mass. Men Cummerbunds Bowties Wingtip shirts Caps Jewelry Women Women Fashion Hose Crystal Jewelry Simulated Pearls Gloves Evening Bags TACO GRANDE Special SANCHOS 100 A every day in MARCH Two locations: 1721 W. 23rd and 9th & Indiana FREE SPRING BREAK Campus Trial Pak for her FREE SPRING BREAK Campus Trial Pak for her WIN SPRING BREAK GIVEAWAY WIN 2 FREE TICKETS TO ANYWHERE BRANIFF FLIES* GET A 15% STUDENT DISCOUNT WITH COLEGE ID EVERYTIME YOU FLY BRANIFF BRANIFF *Copy of Rules & Regulations available at point of distribution The Best Buyer The Air - Believe it! AVAILABLE AT: CONTAINS VALUABLE HEALTH & BEAUTY AID SAMPLES INCLUDING: * BUF PUF SINGLES* * PERMA SOFT SHAMPOO * PERMA SOFT CONDITIONER * HORMILLA * TAMPANI TAMPONS * OPENS FROM: NORTHERN PHOTOGRAPHY AMC AMERICAN COLLEGEATE UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA ENGINEERS NEW YORK INDUSTRIES WORLD IMPORT KU Bookstores Kansas Union Burge Union Campus Trials Pak for her KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union BRANIFF The Best Low Price In The Air Believe it! BRANIFF The Best The Ace Believe it! Address ___ Name ___ Address ___ City ___ State ___ Zip ___ Phone ___ Student I.D. COUPON SERVES AS ENTRY FORM — ONE PER STUDENT ONLY KU STUDENTS 1987 KANSAS RELAYS BUTTONS HAVE ARRIVED!! If you purchased an All-Sports Ticket you may stop by the ticket office in Allen Field House and pick up your Relays button If you didn't purchase an All-Sports Ticket, you can still get a button for only $2.00 until April 17. This years Highlights include: - Al Oerter, 4 time Olympic gold medalist - Over 250 high school, college and university teams from over 20 states compete for Kansas Relays championships. - Over 250 high school, college and university teams - Over 1,000 runners to compete in Kansas Relays marathon and 10,000 meter town and campus road race. Stop By: Athletic Ticket Office Allen Field House Lawrence Kansas, 66045 more info call 864-3141 10 Thursday, March 26, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Fraternity sponsors activities for charity By JERRI NIEBAUM Staff writer For the 67th year, the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity will sponsor a weekend of events to celebrate spring and to raise money for charity. Richard Young, St. Louis senior, said the fraternity hoped to raise $500 for the United Negro College Fund and the American Heart Association. 10 acts will perform in a talent show at 7:30 p.m. today in the ballroom at the Kansas Union. Among them will be 30 members of the 70-member Black Student Union Choir. "We were all going to attend anyway," said Pam Coleman, Rockhill, Mo., junior and president of the choir. The choral group will sing about eight gospel songs between other singing, dancing and theatrical acts. "Gospel music is universal," Coleman said, adding that many choir members had grown up singing gospel songs in church. A panel of judges from various University departments will award prizes to the three best groups. Chico Herbison, counselor with the supportive educational services, will judge the competition for the fifth year. He said the contest showcased talent that was seldom seen. "There's a tremendous amount of black talent here on campus, but there are very few outlets," he said. Other weekend events include a jazz concert, tentatively scheduled for 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Alderson Auditorium at the Union and a song by the band by Franklin members at 6 p.m. Saturday in front of Lewis Hall. The Danny Knight Memorial Basketball Tournament will be held at 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday in the Lawrence Community Building, 156-245, a member who died in a car accident shortly after graduating from the University of Kansas in the early 1970s. The weekend's events will culminate with the 1987 Sweetheart Ball at 9 p.m. Saturday at the Masters Inn, 2222 W. Sixth St. The event is open to the public. A reunion also will be part of the weekend's events. Young said he expected about 70 Kappa Alpha Psi who became members who became a member in 1926. COME JOIN US in the FUN Cultural Entertainment and Delicious Food Saturday, March 28,1987 6:00 p.m. at Cordley Elementary School 1837 Vermont St. PAKISTAN NIGHT By a Kansan reporter ONLY $3 Call 841-5837 or 749-1721 for info and tickets Mall plan wrong consultant says However, Pat Kehde, co-chairman of Citizens for a Better Downtown, an anti-mall group, said that Stout was right about the lack of citizen input. Sponsored by: Pakistan Student Association (University of Kansas Stout said that Lawrence should have hired independent architects and traffic consultants rather than rely solely on the mall developer. The consultant, Gary Stout, spoke to about a 100 people at the Downtown Lawrence Association's annual meeting at the Eldridge Hotel, Seventh and Massachusetts streets. City Commissioner Howard Hill said that it was insulting for Stout to declare himself, hours after he passed away, to serve the service and to criticize its residents. City leaders have been developing Lawrence's proposed downtown mall the wrong way, a Minnesota development consultant said last night. Jacobs, Visconsi & Jacobs of Cleveland has an exclusive contract with the city to develop a downtown mall. Mall developers are aggressive and tend to overdevelop projects, and the city needs to look out for itself. Stout said. "Everybody has messed up a little bit. But you can learn from your mistakes," he said. "One of the partners isn't at the table as an equal," Stout said. "And that's the community." Monday from a bike rack on 11th Street, KU police said. - Stereo equipment valued at $200 and tools valued at $300 were taken between Monday and yesterday from a parked car in the 1200 block of Rhode Island Street, Lawrence police said. A men's 10-speed bicycle valued at $300 and a combination lock valued at $5 were taken between March 12 and On the Record A person took a KU student's wallet Monday after the student dropped the wallet on the first floor of Watson Library, KU police said. The wallet and its contents were valued at $135. Today's value in IBM-compatible performance—now more affordable than ever. 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Extended thru this Friday!! --- CHECKERS 12" One Topping Pizza & One Pop $3.99 +tax Expires 4/3/87 Dine In • Carry Out • Free Delivery --- C H E C K E R S PIZZA 16" One Topping Pizza & Two Pops $5.99 + tax Expires 4/3/87 Dine In • Carry Out • Free Delivery CASH ONLY ( OFFERS GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY ) FREE DELIVERY ( Limited area ) CHECKERS 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. --- University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 26, 1987 11 Fritz Conference will feature Pulitzer-winning photojournalist The recipient of the 1986 Pulitzer Prize for feature photography, Tom Gralish, will speak Saturday at KU's 10th annual Fritz Conference on Photojournalism. By CAROLINE REDDICK Staff writer Staff writer The conference, which will feature three speakers, is sponsored by the School of Journalism at begin at 10 a.m. and ends at 5 p.m. Gralish, a staff photographer for the Philadelphia Inquirer, received the Pulitzer for his photographic documentary on Philadelphia's Center City street people. said he would speak on his coverage of the street people. He said he also would discuss a photographic trend toward magazine style photography and away from documentary pictures. He spent six weeks in January and February 1985 interviewing and photographing street people. Some of the interviews were recorded on tape and will be heard at the conference. "Now, photographers are posing people, telling them what to do," he said. "It's not so much a picture of a person as a creation of the photographer." He said he always photographed the street people in candid shots. "I never went up to a group in a dark alley and said, 'I like the way you are sitting, but could you do it over here under the streetlight?' " Grishal said. "My personal philosophy of photography is to get natural photos." ne conference. In a telephone interview from Philadelphia, Gralish Press photo bureau when he died at 28 from a massive coronary on Feb. 28, 1977. The Fritz conference is dedicated to the late Steven Fritz, a KU graduate who was a member of the White House press corps. Fritz was working for the Associated Gary Mason, associate professor of journalism, said the conference was named after Fritz because he was a role model for other photojournalism students. "It's because of his integrity and professionalism. He was extremely dependable, extremely disciplined and exceptionally talented." Mason said. WANT 842-0600 PIZZA? DELIVERED A 1971 KU photojournalism graduate, Greg Gorman, will speak at 10:30 a.m. Gorman, a free-lancer, has a list of regular clients that includes Dustin Hoffman, Bette Midler, David Bowie and Burt Reynolds. Midwest BUSINESS SYSTEMS, INC. - Office Products • Office Supplies • Copy Service • Blue Print Service 112 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 86044 913/842-4134 Another KU graduate, Joe Coleman, will speak on "Color and Its Use in the News" at 2 p.m. Coleman is the assistant managing editor of photojournalism at the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Uppercut 9th and Mississippi 841-4894 Our Success Goes to Your Head Commonwealth Bargain Centre, 50 W. 6th St., New York, NY 10024 He is registered as a... Mon. Sat. Sun. Sep. 14: 15:00 LETHA WEAPON DAILY: 7:30, 9:45 Varsity 843-761-5000 www.varsiystudios.com HOUSERS NESTER SMITH Max. Mar. - 11:30 Friday Gene Hockman John O'Connor Dennis Hopper DAILY: Tuesday, 10: 90 A Nighttime 3 OE ELEMENT STREET Dream Warriors Mat. 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The 1987 Ross Mountain Hood BICYCLE UPTOWN BICYCLES 1337 Mass. Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6:00 749-0636 Spending the summer in Kansas City? Come to Summer classes conveniently scheduled in the day and evening to fit your needs. Undergraduate and graduate courses Rockhurst College in more than 30 fields. Pick up the hours you need or get a head start on fall. CALL 816/926-4152 Rockhurst College Summer School 5225 Trostor, Kansas City, MO 64110 Cogburns 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 843-9723 Hours Fri. 3/27 STEVE FORBERT Why it's "Little Stevie Orbit", Critically Acclaimed, Didn't he sing "Romeo's Tune... Spring Break May Be Over... But THE PARTY'S Just Begun!!! Sat. 3/28 The Clique "Need More Be Said..." 3. Dean's Stamp: MARCH 30 - APRIL 10 8:30-5:00 Outside 4017 Wescoe HOURS Sun..Thurs. 12-10 p.m. Friday 12-11 p.m. Saturday 10-11 p.m. Thur. 3/26 C'mon Show Off Your Tan kLZR106 --- is Now Open LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES Putt-Putt Golf Course is Now featuring: "36 holes of Putt-Putt Golf "Softball & baseball batting cages "Edy's ice-cream shoppe 2. Advising: 2 weeks only MARCH 30-APRIL 10 FALL-1987 9:00-4:30 Kansas Union Ballroom- Picture I.D. Required Undergraduate ENROLLMENT PROCEDURES Buy One Get MARCH 25 and 26 6 Batting Cages 1. Enrollment Card Handout One FREE Good on one game or three game tickets Tokens For $3.00 (Reg. $6.00 Value) expires 4/15 expires 4/15 one per customer 100 YEARS OF TEENAGE ADVENTURE Summer Employment Royal Prestige is seeking students to help supplement its summer work force in the following areas: Lawrence Wichita Topeka Emporia Kansas City Pittsburgh Hays Salina Concordia Hutchinson Great Bend Winfield Leavenworth Olathe Manhattan Olathe Earn $250 per week! For further information, attend our meeting at: Pioneer Room/Burge Union Wednesday-March 25-1:30,3:30, & 6:30 Thursday-March 26-11:00, 1:00, 3:00, & 5:00 12 Thursday, March 26, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Therapist gives tips to avoid sports injury By JENNIFER WYRICK Staff writer The number of people exercising today is increasing. And so is the number of sports-related injuries. Mike Chapman, registered physical therapist at Watkins Hospital, spoke last night at the hospital about sports injuries and offered tips to safeguard against them. "The problems occur in the connective tissues of the tendons, ligaments, cartilage and joints because they take six to nine months to show any improvement." Chapman said. Injured connective tissue heals slowly because the tissue doesn't receive a large amount of blood. Connective tissue injuries are associated with the "tissues," such as tendinitis or bursitis, which cause inflammation, he said. A shin splint, which causes lower leg pain, is an injury common to all ages. It may be caused by overuse or by performing a new activity, such as aerobics, on a hard surface, Chapman said. To treat shin splints properly, heat should be applied to the painful area before an activity, and stretching should be done after exercising. Chapman said. A stress fracture is a common sports-related injury that is hard to detect, Chapman said. A stress fracture occurs when the body focuses stress on one part of the system. To treat a stress fracture, the injured part of the body should be rested until pain disappears. Chapman said an injured area should be protected, and the individual should do exercises different from the one that caused the injury. Heat and ice applications should start soon after the injury. ice should be rubbed across the injured area only until the area becomes numb. Chapman said that if ice were applied longer than 10 minutes, the muscle could become frostbitten. Although heat treatments feel better than ice treatments, ice is much more effective. Chapman said. Ice treatments should never be applied before exercise because they stiffen muscles and can cause injury. A short warm-up and a short period of exercise to loosen the muscles should precede a workout. Two bedroom apartments for one to four KU students which feature: JAYHAWKER TOWERS - On campus location - Individual lease option - All utilities paid - except telephone - Meal plan option - Free basic cablevision - Covered parking - Academic Resource Center (ARC) - Furniture rental - Laundry facilities - New vending area Choose your space NOW on an individual contract for the spring semester! University of Kansas University of Kansas Department of Student Housing On the KU Campus 1603 W. 15th 843-4993 CLASS SCHEDULE 1987 The world's best test prep company is now in town! | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | LSAT Exam: June 15 | | | | | | | | | | LOGICAL SKILL | 6/10 | 4/4 | 4/10 | 4/10 | 4/25 | 5/2 | 5/9 | 5/8 | LOW QUALITY (1 MIN) | | LOGICAL SKILL | 6/14 | 4/14 | 6/25 | 5/28 | 5/28 | 6/2 | 6/4 | 6/4 | LOW QUALITY (1 MIN) | | LSAT | 5/14 | 4/14 | 6/25 | 5/28 | 5/28 | 6/2 | 6/4 | 6/4 | LOW QUALITY (1 MIN) | Exam: October 17 Exam October 17 | No. | T1-CLIMB | T2-CLIMB | T3-CLIMB | T4-CLIMB | T5-CLIMB | T6-CLIMB | T7-CLIMB | T8-CLIMB | T9-CLIMB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | N0 | 10/10 | 10/10 | 10/10 | 10/10 | 10/10 | 10/10 | 10/10 | 10/10 | 10/10 | | N1 | 10/10 | 10/10 | 10/10 | 10/10 | 10/10 | 10/10 | 10/10 | 10/10 | 10/10 | | N2 | 10/10 | 10/10 | 10/10 | 10/10 | 10/10 | 10/10 | 10/10 | 10/10 | 10/10 | | N3 | 10/10 | 10/10 | 10/10 | 10/10 | 10/10 | 10/10 | 10/10 | 10/10 | 10/10 | 00/98 Exam: December 12 CLIENT NAME TOTAL $ MISMATCH CLIENT 1 TOTAL $ MISMATCH CLIENT 2 TOTAL $ MISMATCH 0/10 TOTAL $ MISMATCH Exam: December 12 GMAT Exam: June 20 LEARNING 10:35 AM 1/20 10:35 AM 4/15 4/17 4/20 4/26 5/13 5/13 5/13 6/15 8/15 EXAM: October 17 LEARNING 10:35 AM 10:35 PM 1/20 10:35 AM 3/15 9/17 9/19 9/22 9/29 10/14 10/14 10/14 W LEARNING IS AN ORIENTATION AND DYNAMIC TEST. 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Litwin's 830 Mass. • 843-6155 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 26, 1987 13 Kansas line coach resigns position; Blache takes over When the KU football team returned Monday to Lawrence after spring break and resumed its spring training, the Jayhawks discovered that assistant offensive line coach and special teams coordinator George Warhop had resigned his position at Kansas. By a Kansan reporter Warhop, who accepted a coaching position at Vanderbilt last week, will be replaced by Greg Blache. Blache comes to Kansas from Southern University at Baton Rouge, La., where he was the defensive line coach and defensive coordinator during the 1966-87 season. The Notre Dame graduate, who will also be Kansas' tight end coach, has coached football since 1971.72 when he was the graduate assistant and the junior varsity coach for the Fighting Irish. From 1973 to 1975, he was the defensive backfield coach. Sports Blache returned to his alma mater in 1981 and was the offensive backfield coach during the 1981-82 season and later was the defensive line coach and outside linebacker coach from 1982 to 1983. Blake spend the 1984-85 season with the Jacksonville Bulls of the United States Football League as the team's defensive line coach and defensive coordinator. Chicago prep star joins KU football, coach announces The Kansas football team has added one more player to next season's roster Coach Bob Valesente announced Tuesday. By a Kansan reporter Cris Perez, a 6-foot-6, 270-pound offensive tackle has signed a national letter of intent to play with the Jayhawks. He has been named the team's area newspaper as one of Illinois' top senior high school players. Perez, a graduate of Freemb High School in Palatine, a Chicago suburb, was named an All-Area Chicago selection and was a member of the All-Conference team. Twenty-seven players have signed letters of intent to represent the Jayhawks in the fail. The spring period officially ends April 1 Perez chose Kansas over several Big Ten Conference schools including Michigan and Purdue. Two players from the Southern Methodist University program, which was abolished by the NCAA for the 1987 season, also have visited Kansas, and the Jayhawks may sign one of the two before the deadline date. Coleman says he's likely to chose NBA over K-State The Associated Press MANHATTAN, Kan. — Kansas State forward Norris Coleman has indicated he may forego his last year of eligibility and declare himself eligible for the NBA draft. "I'd say I'm leaning toward leav- e," he said. "I'd say there's a good chance." Speaking after a pickup game at Ahearn Field House, Coleman said he needed to talk with several people at Kansas State, including Coach Lon Kruger, former Coach Jack Hartman and Athletic Director Larry Travis. Coleman said he even wanted to speak with Kansas State President Jon Wefald and 'two faculty representatives' before making a decision. Coleman has until May 8 to declare for the NBA draft. seasons, including just 19 games this season, and was voted All-Big Eight Coleman scored 1,003 points in two "If I did stay another year, I lose a year in the pros," Coleman said. "You've got to look at it like this: I'm going to be 26 in September and the question is whether they're going to take a 26-year-old. Even if I came back and had a great year, would they take a 27-year-old?" "He isn't ready." Blake said. "He has to get better in every phase of the game. He needs to stay in school. We don't worry about age. We worry about whether you can play or not." Marty Blake, the director of scouting for the NBA, said Coleman should stay at Kansas State and improve his game. "Finances aren't a big problem now," Coleman said. Vaughn quits Kansas football team KANSAS By ANNE LUSCOMBE Special to the Kansan The announcement that Willie Vaughn, Kansas' top wide receiver, was leaving the team came as a shock to his teammates, coaches and friends. Willie Vaughn, KU's top wide receiver, announced that he is leaving the Kansas football team because of personal reasons. Vaughn was credited with 41 receptions for 341 yards and ranked second in the Big Eight Conference in total pass receptions. Frustration with last season's 3-8 performance and personal tragedies weighed heavily on the sophomore from Kansas City, Kansas' decision. "I just don't like it here anymore," Vaughn said last night. "It's nothing against KU, but I want to go and try my luck somewhere else." Five of Vaughn's relatives have died this semester, and the impact upon Vaughn has been great. "It got to the point where every time the phone rang I was afraid to answer it," he said as his voice shook. The impact that Vaughn's departure will have on the Kansas football team has yet to be determined. Last season, Vaughn was the only Jayhawk to earn a position on the All-Big Eight first team. He also was selected for honorable mention All-America and ranks eighth on Kansas' all-time reception list with 69 catches for 722 vards. "He is a very talented and gifted young man," Coach Bob Valesente said. "I'm sorry to see him leave. I was surprised and saddened by his decision, but I understand his reasons for going." Valesette said that the spot vazed by Vaughn would be up for grabs, but he said that he thought he had been told to be filled by a present team, member. "Players like Murphy Ray, Peda Samuel and Rodney Harris will hopefully be able to go into the position, do a good job and make an impact." Valesente said. Vaughn said he made his final decision to leave during spring break, although he had been thinking about it for some time. He said that he first thought about leaving before last season, when former running back coach Tommie Liggins left Kansas to coach elsewhere. "When Coach Liggins left, part of me left with him." Vaughn said. He said that it hadn't been the Several schools have approached him, but Vaughn is leaning toward He said that it hadn't been the same for him since Lieigens left. San Diego State University. He wants to head toward the coast, he said, but will finish the semester at Kansas. He said that his family had become more important to him after the recent loss of his grandmother, two uncles and two cousins. Several members of his family live in California and he said that his father and mother were considering a move to "They mean everything to me now." Vauhn said. the coast as well. With the change in schools, Vaughn said that he would continue to play football and also may play basketball, a sport at which he excelled at Wvandotte High School. Change in weather causing aches and pains for players By DAVID BOYCE Staff writer The change from the 90-degree weather of Texas to the cool rainy weather of Kansas has caused some aches and pains for several members of the Jayhawk baseball team. If weather permits, Kansas will play a double-header against Benedictine at 1 p.m. today at Quigley and it is expected to be 40-degree weather. "It's pretty tough changing climates," Steve Estes said. "When it's cool some of the aches and pains become more noticeable. It hasn't affected me, but some players are really sore." Coach Marty Pattin said he would like to play today's double-header against Benedictine to help the team prepare for this weekend's first Big Eight Conference game against Missouri. take the tarp off the field this morning and then make the decision on whether to play. Kansas has a 5-4 lifetime record against Benedictine. Last year, Kansas beat Benedictine three times, 9-1, 19-1 and 12-2. Pattin said yesterday that he would "I would like to play them," he said. "It would help to give our players a few more games before playing Missouri." The baseball team practiced last night in Anschutz Sports Pavilion. "I feel very good about the hitting." Pattin said. "We are starting to score runs. We will be a real scrappy team." He said the team had been working hard and was both mentally and physically ready to play. Through 16 games, the Jayhawks have five players hitting above .300, with Hugh Stanfield leading the team at.462. In fact, the top five hitters are the first five hitters in the lineup. Estes bats lead-off and is hitting .316. Rocky Helm belts second with a .326 average, and Stanfield is third in the lineup. The cleanup hitter, John Byrn, is hitting .356, and Jon Pattin is hitting .371 in the fifth position. Estes, whose batting average dipped at 60 points during spring break, is eager to play today. Estes' greatest concern is the four games over the weekend against Missouri. "If we can split with them or take three of four games, the team will be off to a good start in conference." he said. The top four teams in the Big Eight advance to the Big Eight Tournament May 13, and the games against the Tigers will help determine how well Kansas will perform against Big Eight competition. Tigers win exhibition over Royals United Press International Terrell walked none and at on point, retired 12 consecutive batters LAKELAND, Fla. — Walt Terrrell gave up one run on four hits while striking out two yesterday and led the Detroit Tigers in a 6-2 exhibition victory over the Kansas City Royals. Terrell walked none and at one point, retired 11 consecutive batters. Lou Whitaker doubled in the first and Dan Sheridan reached on an error. Whitaker scored on a grounder by Kirk Gibson and Sheridan scored on an RBI single by Darrell Evans, giving the Tigers a 2-1 lead. Detroit took a 3-0 lead in the third. Alan Tammell打 a two-out double, advanced to third on a wild pitch and scored on Matt Nokes' single. The Tigers scored two more in the sixth. Kansas City scored in the sixth inning on a one-out triple by Willie Wilson and in the seventh on a Jorge Orta double. Tarkanian, Rebels create controversy and victories at UNLV Richard Harp, author of "Tarkanian: Countdown of a Rebel." is an avid fan of college basketball. His father, Dick Harp, once coached basketball at KU and is now an assistant coach at North Carolina. THE MAN WHO CURED BOTH HEARTS AND SPOILS By DIANE FILIPOWSKI The University of Nevada-Las Vegas made it to the Final Four, and nobody can discount that. But what many people discount, including some NCAA officials, is how the Runnin' Rebels coach, Jerry Tarkanian, recruited the team that made it all the way to New Orleans. Staff writer Richard Harp, a professor of English at UNLV and the son of former Kansas basketball coach Dick Harp, said yesterday that UNLV liked the attention it received for the success of its basketball team and coach, but not when it was for the wrong reasons. UNLV's basketball team has not only been a hot news item lately because of its 37-1 record and top poll ranking for most of the 86-87 season, but also because of "Tark the Shark." Harp's father, who is currently an assistant coach at North Carolina, coached the Jayhawks in their Harp said the Runnin' Rebels were often recognized for the wrong reasons, which is why he and Joseph McCullough, also a professor of English at UNLV, wrote the biography, "Tarkanian: Countdown of a Rebel." Attention from the media is nothing new for Tarkanian's Runnin' Rebels. There have been complaints other coaches and continued NCAA investigations of the team's recruiting procedures and academic practices since Tarkanian became coach in 1974 Harp is a native of Lawrence and received his undergraduate and doctoral degrees at Kansas, and he is visiting professor here this year. 1957 NCAA championship appearance. The Jayhawks lost to the Tar Heels, 54-53, in triple overtime. — Richard Harp professor of English at UNIV Rumors common Humors common At the end of the semester, Harp will return to UNLV where he has been a professor for 12 years, which he said was long enough for him to know Tarkanian well. 'People just can't say he's good. But they can say he cheats. The fact is he's good.' "You always hear rumors about the offers Tarkanian makes to players or that the NCAA alleges that offers were made," Harp said. "But you can't find anyone that will stand up to prove that he did. It's impossible." These rumors are what put Tarkanian into the national spotlight in 1974, nine months after he came to UNLV from Long Beach State in Long Beach, Calif., when that basketball program was put on probation by the NCAA. UNLV's program followed suit in 1977, but its name was cleared in 1983 because the accusations could not be proved "His programs were investigated by the NCAA because they were successful." Harp said. "They were scrutinized because they were not just overnight winners, but big winners." Harp said Tarkanian is outstanding as a coach because he has built two successful programs out of nothing, and he wins. Tarkanian, whose career winning percentage is over 80 percent, became college basketball's winningest coach this season. "People just can't say he's good. But they can say he cheats." Harp said. "The fact is he's good." Harp said he had never known a coach who took losing more seriously than Tarkanian. He said many people have attributed that trait to his Armenian ancestry. Harp said the Armenians were the victims of an attempted genocide by the Turks after World War I, and that Tarkanian still feels their suffering. "Because of his background, he relates to minorities, and they relate to him." Harp said. "He can deal with players other coaches can't or won't." Harp said. "Because of his track record, he will never get the middle class player, he so goes for the other." Tarkanian, who has often been called "The Father Flannigan of College Basketball," is notorious for recruiting juvenile delinquents, players with low education levels, and players not found on the country's top 20 high school players list. Humanitarian In a December Sports Illustrated article, Tarkanian said, "The way I look at it, if you bring a kid in that can't read or write — somebody nobody else would touch — and you keep him here four, five years, teach him to follow the rules, make him responsible for what he does, and at the end, if he can read and write a little, you've done him a favor., you've given him the chance to straighten out. I don't see anything wrong with that." Harp said Tarkanian saw nothing wrong with his recruiting approach which revolved around a team of young men because he was a humanitarian. Recently, Tarkanian's recruiting procedures have made his Runnin' Rebels a hot news item again because he wants to give Lloyd Daniels, a New York City student at Mount San Antonio Junior College student in Walnut, Calif., a chance to play at UNLV. Tarkarian has similar plans for Clifford Allen, who resides at the El Paso de Robes detention home in Paso Robles, Calif., and who Tarkarian has called his first valedictorian. Allen was expected to be on parole by now and on the UNLV line-up by 1988. Even though being from Las Vegas may hurt Tarkanian's image nationally, and that the local press is critical of him and his program, Harp said he was a popular man in Las Vegas. Harp said Tarkanian's humanitarianism was what probably got him in trouble with the NCAA because he, like a lot of coaches who recruit athletes from all over the country, has taken them away from their homes and wants to help them. "Ihe knows how to win, and with a 37-1 record, he can do no wrong." Harp said. 14 Thursday, March 26, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Sports Briefs Sports, media panel to discuss athletes The KU chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, is sponsoring "Public Athletes/Private Lives," a panel discussion on media coverage of sports personalities, at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Members of the panel are Len Dawson, KMBC TV-9 sports anchor and a former Kansas City Chiefs football player; Bobby Bell, also a former football Chief; and Mike McKenzie, sportswriter for the Kansas City Star and Times. the discussion is free and open to the public. UPI honors Robinson ANNAPOLIS, Md. — Navy's David Robinson, who in four years grew from an unnoticed small forward to the most dominant center in college basketball, yesterday was named United Press International's Player of the Year. Robinson, 7-foot-1, averaged 28.2 points, 11.8 rebounds and a country's best 4.5 blocked shots in leading Navy to a 26.6 record and a third consecutive Colonial Athletic Association championship and NCAA tournament bid. He capped his collegiate career by scoring a school record 50 points in the Midshipmen's opening-round loss to Michigan in the NCAA tournament. NCAA basketball Robinson was selected by a panel of 50 sportswriters and broadcasters from across the country. Clemens may sit out HOUSTON — Pitcher Roger Clemens said yesterday he will sit out the whole season in his contract dispute with the Boston Red Sox if that is what it takes to get the club to recognize the value of his 1986 performance. He said negotiations with the Red Sox were deadlocked because the club was trying to make an example of him. The Red Sox have said the contract they are offering would make Clemens the highest-paid third-player in baseball Speaking at a news conference, Clemens' agent, Randy Hendricks, said the pitcher wanted either a one-year contract or a two-year contract for $2.4 million. The Red Sox' offer is a $500,000 base salary plus $475,000 worth of incentives. The fact that Clemens has stayed away from training camp for 20 days demonstrates he is serious about his demands, Hendricks said. Clemens walked out of training camp at Winter Haven, Fla. March 6. The team has been fining him $1,000 daily since March 11. Bells reinstated to NFL KANSAS ITY, Mo. — Mike Bell, a defensive end for the Kansas City Chiefs before his arrest on federal drug charges, has been reinstated by the National Football League, the club announced yesterday. "Mike Bell of the Kansas City Chiefs has been notified that his application for reestablishment as an active NFL player has been accepted," said Wednesday in a prepared statement. "In addition Mark Bell, brother of Mike Bell, has been advised that he is eligible to seek employment in the NFL. Mark Bell is a free agent." From staff and wire reports. $ T.V. 2. IGA DECOLUX DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! AMOUNT INITIAL T.V. WAFER MEATS 2.5 OZ. PKG. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY LIMIT 5 PKGS. WITH COUPON .19 EA. COUPON GOOD THUR ONLY MARCH 26, 1987 IGA DISCOUNT IN RUSTY'S WE TRUST Home School O ISRAEL AWARENESS DAY Thursday, March 26,1987 Israel information fair: 10:00 a.m.—4:00 p.m. Gallery, Kansas Union Lecture Forum: 0—9:00 p.m., Gallery, Kansas U "The Israeli Domestic "The Israeli Domestic Scene" Professor Yoram Peri University of Tel Aviv Distinguished Visiting Professor at Harvard University Former Political Advisor to Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin Union "Directions in Israeli Foreign Policy" David Ben-Rafael Israeli Information Consul Israel Consulate Chicago Sponsored by University of Kansas Hillel, AZYF, the Israel Aliyah Center of Chicago, ISFI THRIFTY THURSDAY SAVE BIG BUCKS! SAVE $6.75 OFF RETAIL From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza clip me Thrifty Thursday Special Two Toppings plus 16" Large Pizza with MISTER GUY MENS & WOMEN'S TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS Four Cans of Coke SPRING '87 IN CLOTHING FROM MISTER GUY... for MEN and WOMEN. Perfect for parties, social occasions, interviews, and Mom's Weekends. (of course) HOURS: M-T-W-F-Sat. 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Thurs. 9:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Sun. 12-5:00 p.m. 920 Mass. Lawrence, KS only $7.95 - tax Exp. 3/26/87 PYRAMID PYRAMID PIZZA "We Pile It On" Fast & Friendly Delivery Dancing Triangle 14th and Ohio 842-3232 P.J. BURRARD & ROSALYN CAMPBELL COMMENCEMENT The University of Kansas Degree Candidates and Faculty: Order caps,gowns & hoods Now All participants,including faculty doctorate,law,Master's,and Bachelor's candidates,wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremonies. Candidates and faculty members may order caps, gowns, and/or hoods by mailing in the order form from the graduation mailing, OR by visiting Booth 1 on level four of the Kansas Union between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. on any weekday until Friday, April 24. --- University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 26, 1987 15 PIZZA PIZZA 842-0600 PIZZA PIZZA DELIVERED APARTMENTS DUPLEX HOUSES Housing Problems Got You Down? Kaw Valley Management Inc. can help you with all your housing problems. (Presently leasing for June 1st or August 1st occupancy.) For information or appointment call (913) 841-6080 Suite 205, 901 Kentucky St Classified Ads ANNOUNCEMENTS Computerized Scholarship Search. We scan thousands of financial aid searches and find those personally quality for. For more information send $1 (refundable) to Scholarship Box. EVERYONE IS PSYCHEIC TO SOME DEGREE. A Tarot Reading can help you channel that power, make decisions, and heal the spirit Tarot Therapy. 843-4235 GALA WEER DANCE AT DYMNZ, FRIDAY 10 THURSDAY BRIVER DIVISION BY HGLYD or DYMNZ, 20 WISCONSIN LEARN TO FLY-Introductory lesson $15 our rates are always-introductory and our com- panies offer 641 LYF. Modern Users. Lonely? Bored? Want a new use for that modern gathering distract next to your computer? Meet new people on the K.U. Connection. 842-312-312 Need money for school? flexible work hours? excellent wages? cash bonuses? incentives? Relaxed atmosphere? Evening-Weekend hours? No Experience required? We've got it all! Call today. 841-1200 E.O.E. M/F/H ENTERTEL SUBSIDIARY OF ENTERTAINMENT PUBLICATIONS INC PALESTINIAN CULTURAL EXHIBIT Monday, March 10 to an audience in the Gallery of Arts (from 10am) at the Art Institute. Harmony of Science and Religion Religion and science are the two wings upon which man's intelligence can soar with his own power. On progress it is not possible to fly with one wing alone! Should a man try to fly with the wing of religion alone he would be incapable of superstition, whilst on the other hand, with the wing of science alone he would also make no progress, but fall into the depressing slough of materialism! Baha'i Faith, 842-4406 Research Paper Workshop. Examination topic selection, taking notes, organization, writing style, Tuesday, March 31, 7 p.m. 405 Wesley. Free Student Assistance Center, 121 Brigham, 844-4064 KANSAN STAFF POSITIONS The University Daily Kansan is now accepting applications for the 1987 Summer semester business and news staffs. These are paid positions but do not require newspaper experience. Application forms are available in rooms 119 (Kansan Business Office) and 200 (Journalism School Office) Stauffer-Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in 200 StauFFER-Flint Hall by 5 p.m. Friday, March 27. If you have any questions, please stop by the Kansan Business Office, 119 StauFFER-Flint Hall. The Kanas is an Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Resort Hotels, Cruiseshels, Airlines, Amusement Park, NOW accepting applications. For more information and an application, write: National Information Services; P.O. Box 804, Hilton Hotel, S.C. 29638 ENTERTAINMENT LIBERTY HALL AMERICAN STUDIOS ANIMATION CHUCKLESON SAMURAI WINDMILL 1:14 FILM CRITERIES EDITION CLUSTERED BEST TRADEMARK FILM RAN A FILM BY AKIRA KUHDSANA "SAMURAI" 4:30 "RAN" 8:30 $3.00 EACH LIBERTYHALL Renegade Productions Windham Hill and Open Air Recording Artist 1 Michael Hedges - A dazzling and entertaining performer Friday, March 27, 1987 2 Shows - 8.00 and 10.00 pm FOR RENT Apartment for sublease, classy 2 BR, Bath 2B, fireplace, microwave, W/D hookup, garage, fence courtyard, small pet O K 641-8600, ask to see 2707 Lowin in Hawthorn. Call 843-1044. Apartment for Summer Sublease 1. bdrm. Campus Park, 1240 N. 3rd St. campus Taworthwood, 12th & Arkansas Riverside 1006 N. 35th St. Apartment to sublease for summer 2 br. furnished to campgrounds low hills, reed, negotiated 814 7596 814 7596 Aspen West now leasing for Summer. Energy efficient 1 and 2 bedrooms. 3 Blocks west of Iowa on 15th. Private patio/decks, ceiling fans, no pets. ¥90,440/month. 749-1288. Sublet for this summer. Three bedrooms. 2 1/2 baths, garage, fully equipped kitchen, air conditioning, pool, tennis court. Over 450 square feet. For 3 or 4 persons. Call 804-8043 for details. Houses. Bedroom Apartments. Sleeping Rooms. Available June 1st: 2-bedroom apartments. 1,2 and 3-bedroom apartments. and. sleeping rooms. Near Campus. No pets. Call 842-8971 Mobile Home in mint condition; one BR, central air, new carpet, stove refig., W/D hookup, moke, new furnace. Ready to move into immediately for $4,200 (or negotiable). Call 842-9143 or 847-1657, ask about For rent Meadowbrook 3 bdmr. apt. June thru $400.00/month. Call 814-9697 Rooms available for summer and the 1987-88 academic year in the Christian living community "Komona" at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. Information come to 1284 Oruat or call 843-4833 Rooms for Rent in Big House. Close to Campus. $125 plus usl. B41-892, ask for Jim. Need to resubmit Apple Lane Place studio apartment for the Summer. Available May 1 or asap from 8am-5pm Monday-Friday. Respondible Woman to share nice 3 h 2 story house near downtown. $175 plus 1.5 utility bins. Applicants should be residents of New York City. Large size 1, 2, 3 bedroom apts. on bus route. All have gas heat, appliances, carpet and drapes. Extra large closet. You can choose to choose from. If you want the most room for your dollar, then come see us a 2166 W, 26th or call 843-6446. Studio Sublet Country Club Atmosphere perfect for summer! Available mid-May. Call after six. Roommates desired for nice house 2 1/2 blocks south of Windsor, 841-9000 during 8:42-31:39 day. Gatehouse BEST VALUE! SUBLEASE. 2 bdmr apt. to submit 1 June-1 Aug. Sunrise Place, 9th & Michigan, $75 plus utilities, cable incl. Balcony and Call 842 0969 after n.cm. EDDINGHAM PLACE SUMMER SULLEASE 3 Bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Clean. Heatherwood Valley Apts. Call (516) 870-9400 SUBLEASE. Furnished 2 BR apt. 1/2 bath, HA Near campus. Welcome! May 15 at 7:30 AM. Bid $849.00 or $796.00 Suslease for summer, studio at Hanover Place Call 749-5440 OFFERING LUXURY 2 BR APARTMENTS Sublease nth-May roomy 1 berm ap. in house /1/2 block from Mid-ium. Water house B481-9674. 841-9674 - Swimming pool - AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE - 10 or 12 month 24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons) Exercise Weightroom Satellite T.V. - Laundry room - Fire place - Energy efficient On-Site Management Open Daily 3:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00-12:00 841-5444 EE PLACE Professionally managed by Sublease for Summer. One bedroom in two bedroom apartment, Mall's Mile English Villa. 1. ___ Sublease Traititude one bedroom apartment Pine tree gas, water. Available mid-May through October. Sulteleare for Summer: Brand new 3 bedroom townhouse with 2 1/2 bath. One bedroom very large with deck Swimming pool, garage, microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, WD hookup. Option to purchase existing water fryer Management charging system for $500 and up. Call 841-763-8444. Bk # 841-763-8444. Summer Sublease: New Townhouse b3rm, 21/2 bath, micro d. w.c. a/c, pool, hotel rost, room number. Call us at (408) 527-6900 for fall leasing! 1/2 baths; A/C, fully equipped kitchen, 5 minutes of campain, only $50 per day. Sublease bedroom in townhouse for summer Available May 18th, free May rent Call Laura 703-569-2450 Summer Sublease. Campus Place next to rock Bedroom 1. Bedroom 2. Bedroom 3. Bath. Less than one year. 400 sq ft. $2,950 per month. Summer sublease for on campus 2 apartm. Balcony, wt. pd., low utilities 843/872 or 666/902. Located among 70 acres of rolling hills and trees, you'll enjoy the convenience of being close to campus and area shopping. Location Meadowbrook offers a selection of spacious and comfortable studios, 1,2, or 3 bedroom apartments, and townhouses to fit your lifestyle Lifestyle RESERVE YOUR UNIT NOW... FOR SUMMER OR FALL! $150 spending money a month! You can earn this by working only in 24 hrs a week at McDonald's. You will be asked to work individuals to work all shifts (especially 11 a.m.-p.m. You offer flexible schedule; price for quick service restaurant around Apply in person at McDonald's, 997 Or 386 or 969, 6th, 10th and 12th floor. meadowbrook FOR SALE 15th & Crestline 842-4200 2 Idram Townhouse for summer special rate. Kubota Call 415-873-0296 between 5:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. 1.8/2.4 KW, GBP 750 4.800, 1 owner 1.8/2.4 KW, GBP 750 4.800, 1 owner helmet/Cover 2.200, 2.600 firm 843-1058 Leave to dealer AHIILNS CRUISELINES HIRING! Summer Career; Good Pay, Travel, Call for Guide y. Ask For the Midnight Express, 728-3515 Jamming Room Set. Wood grained formica round able with leaf, 4 vinyl upholstered chairs. Call evenings, 843-5006. 1982 Final Four Tickets Make offer 842-6900 1983 Yamaha Supper Perfect Condition Asking 1984 Honda Super Bowl Ticket I like Brown in Crimson/Blue shirts. For price in Miami Dunk It, 8120 Gleason Road, LSK-69561. 50-70% of Coach Airline Ticket Credit cards only. Ask for the Midnight Express, 788-3515 Drafting stools and desk chairs. Cheap and ugly "Everything But Ice," t&h & Vermont. NEC APC Color Monitor, High Res. CP/M 86 MD5 DOS II, ONE 1'', BONE 5'', FDDly fully documented. Include software, printer, modem and cables, $7200, O/L, Call, M4-3233 **** MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE Monday Friday 10:5-30 p.m. Saturday 10:2-6 p.m. HONDA LEVAN 150 DELUXE 1000. Excellent Cond. $1400 OBG. Ask for Dean. 794-4118 Honda Accord LX Httcbb, asking 2300 ; 202 Honda Sabre 750, asking 1450 ; asking 1600 Marshall Lead 2308 Am. 2 mo; $400 or best of offer. D. Higgins at 841-3655. RCA 25" Color TV $200 contact Mike Reynolds 843-4050 MAX'S COMICS Comic Books, Playbots, Penthose, etc. 101 New Hampshire, Graduating this semester, 1980 Datum 2005X, two-tone noirmod. /M/M/F cam. Sleek chees- Ewalt. Are you good with children? Would you like to be in child care for children 12-17 years old on Avenue 819 Ave. 40 West 63rd Street 901-512-3259. AUTO SALES Babbysitter needed for two year old in our home. Non-smoker with Refferences. Must be available some evenings and weekends. Call 841-0084 mornings. CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, skiing, climbing, camping, patients, camping, plays, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $70 or more. Resumes to 1765 Leeser, Nkofi M. Nkofi, 321-444-2444. CAMPAIGN OUNSELERS Wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, fishing, boating, camping, patrons, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $70 or more plus R&B Maree. Sees 1968, Maple NId. Must sale: B2 Pontiac Firebird, 70,000 kg, weil muss ein geehrter equator steigen. $1,700 negotiated 843-6469-8460 On One Way Car, 1965 WW Square Racks, used Great Cheap Carrier, 842-348-3990, 842-348-3991 1977 Dodge Col-4 speed, air. dependable $600 Phone 811-253-2525 after 6. LOST—FOUND CAMP COUNSELORS-Positions Available: Assistant Director, Wrangler, Waterfront Staff, Mountain Bike Coordinator, Camping Services Director, Wichita Area Girl Scout Council, Wichita, Kansas, Kana-6493, 8401-6203 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Outgoing and experienced in sales? For part-time paid internship to fill now at J & M Sportswear Call John at 841-8505 HELP WANTED Rare opportunity to earn at least $300 a day and pays daily. Meeting will be held on March 27 at 9:00 a.m. in the Jayhawk room of the Kansas Union level 5. Bring your desire to earn money. May work in any town in the U.S. There will be a small fee for entering this summer employment. A women's billfold flower design. If found call Regina: 842 8300 Apt. Leasing Agent: Part-time position open. Office skills necessary, leasing experience desirable Send Resume to Box 109, University Law, Lawrence, KS. Box 119, Staier Fittl-Hall, Lawrence, KS. Children's Counselors, Activators. WSLI Bus Driver, Cook, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help, Dishwashing, Maintenance, Nanny for Children. Cook, P.O. Box 215, Boulder, CO 8306 (308) 432-4575 Earn $200,000 - Gain unbeatable business experience. Be the connection. Be the connection, our nation's passion, innovative advertising guide. Currently at 42 universities we'll provide complete training, mentoring and support. Manager at: (805) 564-1290 for complete information, possessive, persuasive freshman student. Start in April. GOVENMENT JOBS. $16,900-25,200 yr. Call 857-857-6000 Ext. R 9784 for current job. Join our "Nanny Network" of over 50 placed by us in CT, NJ, NY and Boston. One year commitment in exchange for top salary, benefits, room and kitchen. We are looking for your satisfaction. Many families for you to choose from. Contact Helping Hands. Inc. at 203-834-1742. Email: helphands@nic.com. Visit our NBCs Today Show & Hour Magazine. NANNY Young couple in 30's, in Dallas, Texas. Home on 185th Street, born 185th to an elder in love as a nanny for new baby. Light housework. Must drive Weekends off. Minimum 1 month old. 182-4567. Address: Parfax, Dallas, Texas 75213. Needed! Tonganoxic Soccer Association is now taking applications for people who want to be referees for our soccer league. We accept both a club and a TSA, P. O. Box 882, Tonganoxic KG, 65698. Experience Preferred. Personal care assistants now / summer. Morning: 7:12 and evening, weekends 8:30 to 11:49, 749-0289. 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 BOBIN WOUNDER CAMPS, FLORESIANT, CO "Lonely, Need A Date?" Write Datetime. 1247 Ohio. Apd. 301, Lawrence. KS 60044 RHONDA. I M SORRY. Please forgive me. I love you. I love me. Take back Love, Greg BUS. PERSONAL IHADACHE, RACKACHE, ARM PAIN, LEGPAIN PAV319 Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-3979 SEARCH EXTENDED. school of Education MORTORY SUPERVISOR (1) coordinate homework and to teach high school students in summer session. Degree and secondary experience required. DORMITORY SUPERVISOR (1) coordinate homework and to teach secondary students required. (4) DORMITORY ASSISTANTS in dorm and supervise research and research ASSISTANT (instructor Special Projects “Bridge Coordinator”) to design and implement educational programs for KA college students in dorm and activities. Counsel and tutor students. Master’s degree preferred, post-secondary teaching experience 5.00 p.m. complete job description available at UpwardBound, 408 Bailey Hall. Send letter of application, current resume, and names of references to Lawrence, 408 Bailey Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60545 (9:34:41) 864-345. AA Senior in graphic with good pen and ink part time work to do full time. Call 841 6838. 9-517-660-2000. 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. Sonic crew positions-Come join the Sonic team! App now, current attendant position open. If you like people, learn quickly, and like to stay busy, come by the office or on site, you'll find a try, you'll use our style. GYELSANHES! Wrote for KS/MO info. PERSONALLY, P O Box 218, Dial City, CA 904-928-0185 Mailed incorrectly/confidentially ARENT Nell Culli 842-403-8246, ask for BERNARD NELL Culli 842-403-8246, ask for BERNARD PERSONALIZED GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS OUICK SERVICE • INEXPENSIVE BRIDAL FORMAL 815 MASSACHUSETTS 843.7628 Marks Central STUDENT WORK-STUDY POSITION: on-campus publisher helps 10-15 hours/week to open & distribute daily mail, answer phones, type, and assist in various duties. MUST be eligible for work study. $1,500 per month. Do not immediately. Come to Carrath to complete application by 03/31/87. Studio available for summer in super apt. comp. a great maintenance, recreation facilities and laundry availability I will assume part of expenses. Call 843 976 after 6:30 p.m. SUMMER JOBS, National Park Co. 3, 21 Parks 5.00 Openings, Complete Information $5.00. Park Report, Mission Mountain Co., 113 E Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 39901. Travel from Texas to Montana on a wheat harvesting crew Call 913-567-469. 808 W.23rd GREENS PARTY SUPPLY PERSONAL Forced to have an on a date or while parting RVHS helps victims with sexual assault. Contact us at rvhs@rvshealth.org. Weekly Beer Specials Bare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade. Quanturil's 811 New Hampshire. Birtigium 20 years younger! Everything improved with time, XXOO. Rob. Forced to have sex on a date or while partying? RVS helps victims cope with sexual assault. Contact RVSS through HEADJQAHTERS at 841 2543 or through KU Information Center at 841 856 306. How-Was it Chicago? Did you have a lot of Sweat? Was it beef or vegetable? March 25-31 Bud 12 pk. $5.37 Bud Light 12pk. $5.37 Herman Josephs 6 pk. $3.10 Lowenbrau 6 pk. $3.10 Weidmann 12 pk. $3.49 John? Black Blind! Have seen you on campan, patrol mission. Dying to meet you. patrol mission. Dying to meet you. SERVICES OFFERED AEROHIES AEROHIES AEROHIES AEROHIES Tha Tra Tha Tha School of Ballet & Vermeer E. 9.30 € per 45 min CAMPUS OF THE AEROHIES CHISMON SUN PHOTO is looking for young women interested in developing a modeling portfolio. 15% over direct cost. No set fees. Call 841-9609 DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749. *"Graduates and undergraduates, money for college is available. Contact College Scholarship Sources. (913) 764-0299 or 1-800-USA-1221 Ext. 2029."* KHI PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSOFT $6.00. Art & Design Building, Room 796, 964-4767 MALE TRATS EXPLAINED Learn hundreds of reasons why men do unusual things every day. 1 $TRAIT EXPLANATIONS, Box 48453, Wichita, KS 67201. MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $/hr (courses above) 192, IYR 843.9032 **MUSIC***J*-- **MUSIC***J*-- **MUSIC***J*-- **MUSIC***J* Red House Audio 8-track studio, P. A. and Lights, Mobile Party Music, Maximum Audio Wizardry, Call Brad 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 Center, 1430 SW. 181 SW. Chevron Drive, Topeka, KSA 66004 PRIVATE OFFICE Obj-Gyn and Borion Services. Overland Park ... 9131-4687 Stressmess. All ladies' 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 LAWYER 749-0123 SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion Transportation provided 841.236 TUTORING MATH STAT $8.00/HR CALL M-SAT TYPING 1-1-1 TRIO Word processing. Responsible. Concise, Reliable. Called B4 821-311 for service. 24-Hour Typing. 18th semester in Lawrence University, dissertations, papers. Close to campus. 1-1000 pages. No job too small or too large. A secure and affordable typing and wordprocessing software for Macintosh. AAA TYPING! Great tying, low prices: 184/192/1 at 4:00 p.m. any time listed A3 professional typing. Term papers. Theses. IBM Electronic Typewriter 442-3246 Electronic Typewriter 1100 pages. Typewriter with built-in dictionary for automatic spelling check.Same day service available.Call Mindy 749-0426 evenings/weekends ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS Ecclesi- tery typic易存 APA format经验 Accurate word processing 10 years experience Full word processing capability. Mastodrosteck www.mastodrosteck.com Dependable, professional, experienced service provider. Service TRANSCRIPT also, standard tape. DISSERTATIONS. THESES. LAW PAPERS. MORTALS THAT ADDICTED THIS ADVERTISING WATCHING THAT Experienced typist tesis, dissertations, term papers 842.210 after 6:15 p.m. M or F/Sal/San * Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing Term papers, essays, dissertations, letters, reports, mailing lists, letter quotation, printing, citing corrected, 842.724. for professional typing/word processing, call Myra 841-1800. Spring special $120, paper double. KU SECRETARY will do your typing and word processing. Fast, accurate transcription of 100 pages after 48 hours, 2 after 48 hours in Quality typing, excellent editing, grammar, punctuation, spelling use is reliable. Phone (843) 642-9205. Resume Service-liaison-written 10 copies ONLY $39.78-2193 after 5 p.m. Smart Word Processing includes editing and祥 reasonable rate requirements. Foster, 749-2520 a p a r t i c l e d THE WORD DICTIONS. Why pay for typing? World- conference on translational transcription 934.1417 This is why you use a process-Loading-Loader Theses, resumes, and papers 841.3469 * TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, management, course reviews, these, better than others. TYPHING PLUS assistance with composition edgar, grammar, spelling, research, theses dissertations, papers, letters, applications Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree 814-6254 Transcription Unlimited has moved to 1012 Massachusetts (above Morris Park). Call ahead for professional typing 842-4619. 9 a.m. 3 p.m. 842-0346, evenings Typing done on word processor. $12.5 per page impaired with Aldempd. Call 843-7547 WANTED Bass Player Wanted for working and recording dance band. Serious, experienced players on tour. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Classified Information Mail-In Form Part-time housekeepers wanted for Spring and Summer. Day or evening hrs If you are a meticulous cleaner, Buckingham Palace needs your talents. Call 842 6264 Policy Roomatte wanted for a nice cory 2 bedroom apartment $112 plus ball bill. Call B41 80248. Two female Roomette wanted for a nice cory 2 bedroom apartment Call Laura. 842-5255 WANTED** Quality bands for booking engagements throughout the mid-west. Some traveling involved. Please call Maintenance 400 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. insertion or any abo No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising. Service charge add $4.00 service charge. 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 - Prepand Order Form 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. | 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 **SIG LICATIONS** 100 announcements 300 for sale warranted 800 services offered 100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personals 900 tinging 200 professional 900 terminals Classified Mail Order Form Address (phone number published only if included below) Please enter a word per box: Please print your ad on this sheet. ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad begins___ Total days in paper___ Amount paid___ Lawrence, KS 66045 Contact___ Classification: I 16 Thursday, March 26, 1987 / University Daily Kansan KU may get new outdoor recreation area By KJERSTI MOEN Staff writer The University of Kansas will have a new recreation area if the Douglas County Commission approves a recommendation made at a planning commission meeting last night. The planning commission unanimously approved a motion to recommend a use permit for a KU outdoor education and recreation area south of Clinton Lake. The KU department of health, physical education and recreation requested permission for the 5-year project, which will be financed by a $23,000 grant from the Kansas University Endowment Association. The Endowment Association owns the 220-acre site on Clinton Township Road 105, a half mile west of Lone Star Lake and a half mile north of Douglas County Road 458. Plans for the area include a shelter pavillon for picnicking and camping, running tracks, a playing field, an archery range, an office building with storage and restrooms and a “confidence course” with 11 stations for group development and play. The course was finished this summer. "It's designed for closed groups to get to know each other better," said Allan Heinze, director of physical education and recreation facilities, after the meeting. The commission agreed to recommend the plans on four conditions: ■ Two old cemeteries on the land be protected. The University agree with the Clinton township on road maintenance. - The construction plans include the public works department's recommendations. - The health department approve the facility's septic system. FIRST SCHOOL 宣 SES --or call Math & English Tutoring 1 SCHOOL 100% THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS OFFERS TUTORING IN MATH AND ENGLISH COURSES THROUGH SUPPORTIVE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES REASONABLE CHARGE APPLY AT THE SES BUILDING (FORMERLY MILITARY SCIENCE ANNEX) 864-3971 BEDROOM 生物工程 中 Thoughts 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 court 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. At Marks we don't try to mislead you. We want you to know what you are buying and we'll take the time to explain the four c's - cut, color, clarity and carat weight. 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March 26 thru April 4 M-Th 10-8:30 F-S 10-6 Sun. 1-5 711 W. 23rd alls Shopping Center A WHY "HELGA" PISCOPO EX-EAST GERMAN SWIMMER DRINKS MILLER LITE Lite BEER LITE LITE LITE HELP "TO KEEP THE GIRLISH FIGURE" THERE'S ONLY ONE LITE BEER Clouding over Bellies 2 Details, page 2 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday March 27,1987 Vol. 97, N0. 120 (USPS 650-640) Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas 1980 COLUMBIA, Mo. — President Reagan uses his in-car public address system to speak to an estimated 15,000 onlookers as his motorcade makes its way down Broadway Street. Reagan's appearance yesterday was his first outside Washington in more than three months. ContraAid FOR UTRAGL ΣΦΕ REAGAN Back to basics president says COLUMBIA, Mo. — Residents had differing opinions about President Reagan during his visit yesterday. By KIERSTI MOEN Stait writer COLUMBIA. Mo — President Reagan, speaking at a national conference on education reform yesterday, called for focusing on basic values, not more money, to improve U.S. schools. "The secret to educational quality is not in the pocketbook. It's in the heart." he said. "It's in the simple dedication of teachers, administrators, parents and students to the same basic, fundamental values that have always been the wellspring of success both in education and life in our country." Reagan spoke at Hickman High School to about 1,200 people attending a conference on "Project Education Reform" Time for Results," sponsored by the Department of Education and the National Governors' Association. Governors and education officials from Utah, Colorado, Missouri, Arkansas, South Carolina, Tennessee, New Jersey and New Hampshire presented results of successful education reform in their states. These states' governors were the main forces behind the "Time for Results" project. Reagan's visit to the high school and to Fairview Elementary School was his first trip outside Washington since the Iran-contra scandal surfaced in November and since his prostate surgery in January 2013, Reagan's effort to escape the crisis and regain popularity. Reagan defended his policy of cutting federal spending on education and relying on local resources to turn out better students. "You don't need schools filled with high technology to give the children a good education," he said. "You need schools that set high standards and pay attention to the basics of reading, math, science, art, and technology of our sacred national heritage." Columbia shows that such standards can make good schools, Reagan said. Three Columbia schools, including Fairview and Hickman, received 1986 honors for Excellence in Education. Kenneth Clark, Hickman's principal, said the award was one reason the school was selected to host the conference. He shared the enthusiasm about Reagan's visit that was evident among students, teachers and local residents. "I'm excited, too. Very much so," he said before Reagan arrived. Although he learned about the president's visit only eight days in advance, he said the school had prepared extensively for the event. Many conference participants, mostly Missouri Board of Education members and educators, commended Reagan for bringing attention to educaton. But they also questioned the president's financial strategy for creating bet- "President Reagan has been a great communicator as far as drawing attention to education," said Grover A. Gamm of Ewing, Mo., a former nine-year board member. "As far as national funding is concerned, he hasn't done very much for us." Local protesters rallied outside the high school to protest Reagan's education policies. Dan Cass, Columbia resident, said, "It's hypocritical for him to come here and claim to be a proponent of education when he's actually opposed to education. Johnson plans to step down, paper reports From staff and wire reports KU Athletic Director Monte Johnson plans to resign by the early part of next week, the Lawrence Daily Journal-World reported yesterday. Johnson, 49, told the newspaper that he did not want to make a statement on his plans. A. B. Johnson's office told The Associated Press that Johnson was going to the NCAA Final Four basketball tournament in New Orleans. His wife, Kay, confirmed the statement. "I'd have to have you talk to him." Johnson said when asked about her mother's illness. Monty Johnson The Journal World said an official announcement of Johnson's resignation was expected to be made by Chancellor Gene A. Budig either late this week or early next week. Budig, who hired Johnson in November 1982, was in Denver yesterday and unavailable for comment. Anthony Redwood, chairman of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation, said he would neither confirm nor deny the report of Johnson's imminent resignation. Walter Crockett, another member of the KUAC board, said, "I haven't heard a word about it. I'd be sorry to hear that, but he has been a very good athletic director." "Ive only heard the same kind of rure everybody else has," Shankel set down. Del Shankel, acting executive vice chancellor, said he could not confirm the report but that he had heard rumors. Johnson was born in Kansas City, Kan., and attended the University of Kansas, receiving a bachelor of science degree in business in 1959 and a master's degree in business administration in 1967. A KU basketball team walk-on, he eventually became a part-time varsity starter. He played on the 1957 team that went to the Final Four. After receiving his bachelor's degree, he became a marketing salesman for Skelly oil company and worked to pursue a master's degree in 1960. In 1961 he joined the KU athletic department in an administrative role. For the next nine years, Johnson served as public relations director, academic counselor, business manager and assistant athletic direc- He left the University in March 1970 to take a job with the Fourth National Bank in Wichita, where he worked for the next 11 years. He eventually became senior vice president of the bank. In 1981 he moved back to Lawrence See JOHNSON, p. 6, col. 5 NASA detonates unmanned rocket A NASA videotape clearly showed a lightning bolt descending from the vicinity of the Atlas-Centaur rocket, hidden in clouds, and striking the launch pad about the time the vehicle exploded. Launch officials, however, said they did not want to speculate on what went wrong until they analyzed data. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — An unmanned rocket that appeared to have been hit by lightning careened out of control yesterday and was destroyed by radio signal 51 seconds after it lifted off with an $83 million military communications satellite. Flaming debris from the shattered rocket and payload plunged into the Atlantic Ocean about three miles offshore. Coast Guard boats hurried to the scene to pick up any floating debris. The 137-foot rocket lifted off in a rainstorm at 4:22 p.m. EST and quickly darted into a cloud bank. As it disappeared, observers saw what they thought was a lightning flash near the vehicle. The explosion was necessary to prevent the rocket from veering toward populated areas. The explosion of the vehicle was not visible NASA launch commentator George Diller said the rocket had shot out of control and was blown apart at an altitude of 14,250 feet by a radio signal that detonated explosive charges in the vehicle. Affirmative action decision frustrates Reagan See NASA, p. 6, col. 3 United Press International WASHINGTON — President Reagan boisted the white flag yesterday, calling an end to his battle with the Supreme Court over affirmative action, a concept now firmly entrenched in U.S. law. In response to a question about Wednesday's historic 6-3 ruling extending affirmative action to women, the president said, "Obviously I disagree with the decision but the court has made it and I'm not going to quarrel with that." In two cases last year and two this year, the court gave its wide ranging approval to affirmative action plans that benefit blacks, other minorities and women, even plans that set strict hiring and promotion quotas. That response was a stark contrast to the Reagan administration's attack two years ago, when it decided it could beat affirmative action in court. Instead, the White House has lost nearly every case it has brought and the court, instead of scaling back, now has advanced the concept to women. Working women at KU pleased with ruling Ronald Ellis, an assistant counsel with the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund, said the court had settled all the broad questions of affirmative action. Civil rights attorneys said there was not much left with to quarrel. Several women in the KU administration said yesterday that they were encouraged by the Supreme Court's ruling Wednesday to allow employers to promote more women in jobs traditionally held by men. By ROGER COREY Staff writer "It's astounding and gratifying," said Robbi Ferron, director of KU affirmative action. "This campus is so unique." The purpose of the court's decision was to help move women into higher ranking jobs. Indeed, since the famous 1978 Bakke ruling involving a white man denied admission to medical school Justice William J. Brennan Jr. wrote that voluntary employer action could play a crucial role in eliminating the effects of discrimination in the workplace. Staff writer "Rehnquist has consistently opposed affirmative action," she said. Ferron said the Reagan administration had gone out of its way to put down affirmative action. But in spite of President Reagan's effort, the where the court said race could be a factor in remedying past discrimination, the court has moved affirmative action along step by step. Strict quotas and timetables for hiring and promoting have been approved in voluntary and court-ordered plans. court had voted in favor of affirmative rights in several cases, she said. "The message people are hearing is that women are being promoted over qualified men," she said. "But it means when a man and woman are equally qualified, the woman should be promoted." Ferron attributed negative reaction to the ruling to misunderstanding. Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center and associate dean of student life, said the purpose of the ruling was to give women an opportunity to advance. Ferron said affirmative action dealt with discrimination in four areas: hiring, promotion, training and sexual harassment. The court's decision Wednesday dealt with promotion. Affirmative action also has been found acceptable under both Title VII of the Civil Rights Act, which prohibits discrimination on the basis of "There are women in the work force who have never been given the chance to be promoted," she said. "They've been denied the possibilities that men have had." Susan Noakes, chairman of the women's "race, color, religion, sex or national origin," and the 14th Amendment of the Constitution, which guarantees "equal protection of the laws." studies department, said the court decision would allow employers to use their judgement in hiring personnel. The only plans that have not passed court muster are those that specifically injure identifiable whites as shown in two court decisions striking down affirmative action plans that laid off more senior white employees to benefit less senior blacks. "This ruling gives more possibilities for choice to individual employers," she said. Ellis said the remaining question to Ferron said the ruling would support affirmative action programs at the University. Ballard said that many people didn't understand the nature of affirmative action and that this had created problems in the past. "They think of affirmative action as only protecting blacks, but it also covers women, minorities, veterans and the handicapped," she said. "We already have a strong program," Ferron said. "But after this ruling we'll look at promo- pens if you are an individual and aggrieved by an affirmative re- ponse to your request* Organization for Women Legal Defense and Education Fund, agreed with Ellis. He said that under Title VII, if the plan was valid, there was no remedy for claims of reverse discrimination, but that the technical question still was open under the constitutional claims based on the 14th Amendment. "I don't think there's much left to litigate under Title VII," she said. "The court in the last three years has addressed every aspect from voluntary to consent decree to court ordered, from seniority to hiring to promotions." INSIDE Drug watch The number of KU students arrested for drug violations at residence halls has increased this semester because more students are reporting drug use to KU police. See story page 3. Pattin to leave - The KU Athletic Department has given baseball coach Marty Pattin a choice to resign immediately or be fired at the end of the season. See story page 11. 2 Friday, March 27, 1987 / University Daily Kansar Around the World U.S., Soviet officials undecided on short-range weapons accord GENEVA - U.S. and Soviet negotiators ended a first round of special talks on eliminating medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe yesterday. They left divided on inspection procedures and a U.S. demand for an accord on shorter-range weapons. U. S. negotiator Maynard Glittman said the United States maintained that equal global constraints on short-range INF missile systems must be an integral part of the INF treaty. Both nations have medium-range missiles in Europe but only Moscow has short-range weapons. The United States said the exclusion of short-range arms from an accord would endanger the NATO allies. Soviet officials have charged that the United States does not want to destroy its Pershing 2 and cruise medium-range missiles but wants to move cruise weapons out to ships and convert the Pershings into shorter-range systems. The two sides agreed to resume negotiations April 23, when talks on intercontinental strategic nuclear weapons and space systems resume, and said that a breakthrough on the issue could hinge on Secretary of State George Shultz's visit to Moscow April 13-16. Begin, Carter talk on anniversary of pact JERUSALEM — Former Prime Minister Menachem Beg refused a face to face meeting with Jimmy Carter, but the two chatted by telephone yesterday, the eighth anniversary of the signing of the historic Camp David peace pact between Israel and Egypt. Carter, who brought Begin and former Egyptian President Anwar Sadat together at Camp David for talks leading up to the peace treaty, said the conversation was "very friendly." Carter gave no other specifics of the talk. Begin, who rarely has been seen in public since leaving office in 1983, gave no reason for rejecting the meeting. But a politician close to the former prime minister said Begin "wanted to avoid getting into an affair" with the former U.S. president. Carter has been critical of Begin's conduct during and after the negotiations, which culminated on March 26, 1979, in Jerusalem with Begin and Sadat signing the first Israeli peace treaty with an Arab nation. Soviets release dissident's teen-age son FRANKFURT, West Germany — Soviet authorities have freed the teen-age son of dissident Anatoly Koryagin from a labor camp and told the family to apply for permission to leave the Soviet Union, a human rights group said yesterday. The elder Koryagin, one of the Soviet Union's best-known dissidents, was released from prison last month after serving five years of a 12-year term for accusing authorities of sending sane dissidents to psychiatric hospitals. The Frankfurt-based International Association for Human Rights said it had reached Korva- gin by telephone at his home yesterday and was told that 19-year-old Ivan had returned home the day before. Ivan Koryagin had been served a three-year term at the Balakleya labor camp after being convicted of hooliganism in 1985. "Ivan Koryagin is not a dissident in the traditional sense, but he got in trouble because he strongly defended his father in school and elsewhere, and he was physically assaulted for that," said Ivan Agruzov, a spokesman for the International Association for Human Rights, a private monitoring group. U.S. hostage in Beirut reported dying BEIRUT — U.S. hostage Jesse Turner said in a videotaped message released yesterday that fellow captive Alain Steen was dying and pleaded with the U.S. people and the hostages' families to work for their release. Turner, kidnapped Jan. 24 along with Steen and two other professors from Beirut University College, said Steen was suffering from high blood pressure and diabetes. Turner, in a statement that may have been written by his captors, said everything seemed to indicate "that the U.S. administration wants our death" so as to eliminate the Lebanese hostage issue The Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine, the pro-Iranian terrorist group that claimed responsibility for the kidnappings has demanded the release of 100 Arabs jailed in Israel in exchange for the professors. Israel and the United States rejected dealing with the kidnappers. Across the Country Deaver pleads not guilty to lying charges WASHINGTON — Former White House aide Michael K. Deaver pleaded not guilty yesterday to charges that helied to a congressional committee and a grand jury that investigated his lobbying business for possible ethical violations. Deaver entered his not-gullery plea during a brief appearance before U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson, who set a trial date of June 8. Deaver is accused of lying during sworn testimony last May before the House Energy and Commerce oversight subcommittee. The indictment charges that Deaver lied by denying he personally contacted former Reagan administration colleagues on behalf of a number of his lobbying clients. From Kansan wires. weather From the KANSAN Weather Service LAWRENCE FORECAST Today, some cloudiness continues with a high near 52 degrees and variable winds at 10-20 mph. Tonight, increasing cloudiness will bring a 30 percent chance of rain with a low of 32 degrees. Sunrise over Mount Fuji. WEEKEND OUTLOOK: Tomorrow will be cooler with a 30 percent chance for rain. High in the low 40s and low tomorrow night near 20 degrees. The weather gets worse on Sunday with temperatures dropping to the 20s and 30s and a chance for snow. OMAHA 48 / 25 LINCOLN 48 / 27 DES MOINES 48 / 28 CONCORDIA 51 / 27 SALINA 49 / 29 TOPEKA 50 / 30 KANSAS CITY 51 / 31 COLUMBIA 54 / 36 ST LOUIS 53 / 39 WICHITA 52 / 33 CHANUTE 58 / 35 SPRINGFIELD 57 / 36 TULSA 61 / 40 Earn 6 Credit hours INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS SUMMER OPPORTUNITY 1987 SUMMER STUDY ABROAD Sponsored by UMKC/People to People International and INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS/ECONOMICS Washington, D.C./ London/ Amsterdam/ Brussels/ Paris (May 31 - July 5) Call 843-1211 Ext. 297 Deadline for registration is 5:00 Tuesday, March 31 --- HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS LUNCH, BRUNCH or STUDY BREAK at SUMMER SUBLEASE SPECIALS June 1 to July 31, 1987 CAROL LEE DONUTS 1730 W. 23rd Across from J.C. Penney 842-3664 COOKIE BOX Colleenian Pro Church Par Ecolelean ad Earth 1/2 PRICE! 4-6 p.m. ALL DONUTS & ROLLS 1 Bedroom Apt 2 Bedroom Apt CANTERBURY HOUSE THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH AT KU Sunday Eucharist: 5 p.m., Dinner Follows 1116 Louisiana 843-8202 Thursday Eucharist: Noon, Danforth Chapel All are welcome! - 1 Bedroom Apt... $225 per month Chili, sandwiches, soups, cookies and a wide variety of rolls and donuts. - Minimum order 1 dozen ★ HOMEMADE ★ - 2 Bedroom Apt. $275 per month $225 per month $275 per month - 2 Bedroom Apt. $275 per month • 3 Bedroom Apt. $295 per month Without God,it's a vicious circle. - 3 Bedroom Apt. $325 per month NO HIDDEN SPACE NO HIDDEN CHARGES 2040 Heatherwood No. 203 FRIDAY --- FRIDAY ALL YOU CAN EAT TACOS make your own TACOS from a multitude of ingredients 4:30-6:30 $2 cover SAT: $1 KAMAKAZIS 11 a.m. - 3 a.m. $1 cover the Sanctuary the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 300 clubs 843-0540 The Bass Rangeley CAMP MOC No. 1 Shoe On Campus For Men and Women CAMP MOC No. 1 Shoe On Campus For Men and W SPRING BREAK PHOTO CONTEST Bring us your favorite Spring Break pics* before April 4th and we'll enter them in a drawing for a free pair of Reebok "Special Pics" gift certificates will be awarded for the most people in a pic and the most outrageous pic. Please include name, phone number and caption. *Photos will not be returned. ROBINSON'S 837 MASSACHUSETTS 843-1800 ΑКА -AXΩ ΑΓΔ AOΓ ZΦB ΑФ AOI ZΦB $ \Delta\Sigma\Theta $ - $ \Delta\Gamma $ — △△△ -KAΘ- - KKΓ. ΠβΦ ΣΔT ΣΓP ΣΚ ΑΚΛ ΑΕΠ ΦΩА -ATΩ ΘΤ ΔX ΔT Δ ΚΣ AXA ΦΔΘ ΦΚΥ ΦΚΘ πKA ΣAE ΣΦΕ Ν ΤKE ΦBZ ZBT LEADERSHIP RETREAT MARCH 28,29 University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 27, 1987 Local Briefs Service, burial for professor set for today A memorial service for Takeru Higuchi, Regents distinguished professor of pharmaceutical chemistry and chemistry, who died Tuesday morning at the age of 69, will be at 10 a.m. today in Crafton-Prever Theatre at Murbury Hall. The service had been scheduled to be in Swarthout Recital Hall. Family members will greet friends and guests afterward. franks and guess afterward. A private burial will be in Pioneer Cemetery on West Campus. KUEA receives two scholarships The Kansas University Endowment Association has received money for both ophthalmology and history scholarship. Advanced students majoring in history are eligible for scholarships from the Lila Aktkinson Creighton Scholarship Fund. The fund was established by Alex E. Green and is named after Colo., in honor of his late wife. A bequest of more than $250,000 was made from the estate of Frances Peterson, formerly of Palo Alto, Calif., for an ophthalmology scholarship in honor of her parents. The scholarship is to be used for tuition costs for University of Kansas Medical Center students in ophthalmology. Preference will be given to students who need financial aid. One scholarship will be awarded to a junior or senior, and one to a graduate student majoring in history, showing academic promise and in need of financial aid. Campus and Area Adviser to Kennedy to speak Sunday Schlesinger served during President John F. Kennedy's administration as a special assistant for the president of Kennedy's assassination in 1963. In 1945, Schlesinger received the Pulitzer prize for history with the "The Age of Jackson" and in 1966 he won a second Pulitzer for biography with "A Thousand Days: John F. Kennedy in the White House." Schlesinger teaches at the City College of City University of New York as an Albert Schweitzer professor of humanities. He currently is writing a multi-volume history, "The Age of Roosevelt," of which three volumes have been written A reception follows Schlesinger's speech. Summer positions on Kansan open - Applications for Kansan news and business summer staff positions are available in 111 and 200 Staufer-Flint Hall. Deadline is 5 m. april 3. Applicants also should sign up for an interview in 119 Stauffer Flint Hall. The Kansan is published on Wednesdays during the summer school session. From staff and wire reports. Senate approves revenue code allotment By LISA A. MALONEY In a final session that ran well into the early morning hours yesterday, the Student Senate approved revenue code allocations for the 21 revenue code groups. Staff writer At 1:45 a.m., the Senate approved treasurer Tom Wool's motion to cut 3.8 percent from all revenue code groups except for KU on Wheels, Associated Students of Kansas and "Groups are going to have to tighten their belts a bit, but I don't think that it will cut into the vital activities of these organizations," he said. the University Daily Kansan. Michael Foubert, graduate senator, said, "I think it was a mistake. What we did was extremely irresponsible." He said some groups would be hurt more than others by the budget cut. because their needs were different. Instead of a dilateral budget cut, the Senate should have evaluated each groups' budget separately, he said. "But nobody wanted to go back and argue everybody's budgets." Foubert said. "There was a lot of unhappy feelings during the hearings and the compromise allows everyone to feel good about themselves." to the Black Student Union, renewed status for KU Forensics and decided to grant money to the Consumer Affairs Association. The three groups' financial requests brought the revenue code groups' total amount to more than the $1,234,800 that Senate had to allocate. Woods said. "The only alternatives were to increase the student activity fee or cut certain items requested by certain groups," he said. Earlier Wednesday evening, the senate granted revenue code status Woods said that ASK could not take a 3.8 percent cut because the $28,323 requested is paid to the state as membership dues for the statewide organization. Because KU on Wheels and the Kansan did not request an increase, Woods said he thought they should be exempt from the budget cut. "I think we need to reward groups see SENATE, n. 6, col. 5 More self-policing causes drug busts By PAUL BELDEN Staff writer The number of students arrested for drug violations at residence halls has increased this semester, but the director of student housing says more students aren't using drugs, more are getting caught using them. Kenneth Stoner, the director, said students living in residence halls were doing a better job policing each other than in past years. So far in 1987, KU police have made five arrests for drug violations at residence halls. KU police records indicate. One violation occurred at Joseph R. Pearson Hall and four occurred at McCollum Hall. In 1985 and 1986, KU police made four arrests each year for drug violations at residence halls. Stoner said more students were reporting drug use to residence hall staff members or directly to the KU police. All the arrests in 1985 and 1966 were misdeanors, and all involved either marijuana or drug paraphernalia. Two of the 1987 arrests, both involving the sale of marijuana, were felonies, and the other three were misdeanors, said Sgt. John Brothers, KU police. Brothers said the actual numbers for 1985 and the first half of 1986 might have been higher. If someone made a mistake while entering a report into the police computer, the computer could not retrieve that report. Brothers agreed, saying, "Residence hall staff members seem to be calling the police more on crime matters in general." Deb Stafford, assistant director of residential programs, said that all residence hall staff members were trained to identify drugs and drug paraphernalia. They also receive training in drug education and counseling, she said. Officer Jerry Sylvester, KU police, provides a drug education program to residence halls, fraternities or sororites that request it. The program consists of a film, a short talk and examples of drugs and drug paraphernalia such as bongs, bowls, pipes and roach clips. COUNTY OFFICER POLICE OF KANSAS 1904 Stafford said that most of the drug educational films she'd seen focused on cocaine, but that no one had reported cocaine use in the residence halls. Jim Schmaedeke, assistant resident director at McCollum Hall, said he didn't think there were more drugs in McCollum this semester than in the past, even though three McColumn Hall residents were arrested by KU police within a week this month. He also said he didn't think there were more drugs in McCollum than in other residence halls. "It believe it's not so much that cocaine isn't in the residence halls, but cocaine is so much easier hidden than marjuanja, and there is no odor with cocaine," she said. "I don't get the impression that students now are any worse than they have been," Schmaeda dekei said. "It's hard to be scientific about it. It's not KU police officers think that association with bongs, pipes, roach clips and other drug paraphernalia on campus eventually will result in an uneasant association with the law. Dale Fulkerson/Special to the KANSAN statistically very significant." and said some students were caught because of a normal procedure is a three-stage punishment for rule-breakers: hall probation, followed by a hall warning then expulsion, she said. the wise is sufficient. If a person continues to smoke marijuana, eventually the behavior pattern catches up to him." Stoner said, "Generally a word to Freshmen to have speech class choice Staff writer Bv JOSEPH REBELLO This fall, freshmen may not have to face the difficulty of getting into a required oral communications class. In fact, some of them may not have to take basic courses in oral communications at all. As a result of a change in the basic requirements for liberal arts and sciences students, entering freshmen can opt to take a course in logic instead of basic oral communication skills. The teacher or the director of the basic course program in the department of communication studies, said Wednesday. In the next few semesters, that option should reduce the demand to get into required oral communications courses, Patton said. But currently, the backlog of students who were unable to get into the courses is so large that many students still may have to be turned away, said Wilmer Linkugel, chairman of the department. More students were turned away from courses in COMS 130, 140 and 150 this semester than were enrolled, Linkugel said. 51 sections of those courses in the spring. More than 800 were unable to get into the classes. Linkugel said 50 sections would be offered this fall. "That won't handle the need but it is just about as much as we can manage to staff," he said. The department has a shortage of full-time faculty, and that affects its ability to offer more sections in basic communications courses, Linkugel said. Only 750 students were enrolled in "Our majors take half their work as teachers and assistants. That's a serious problem." If graduate students could be used to teach basic courses, the number of sections offered in those courses could be increased by at least 10, Linkugel said. But an additional $60,000 this semester from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has at least partially brightened the outlook for the department, he said. But that would create a shortage of instructors in the 200-, 300- and 400-level courses, which graduate assistants now teach. Full-time faculty then would have to be hired to teach those courses, he said. Cuts motivated by chaos,some say By CHRISTOPHER HINES Staff writer Behind the recent KU budget cuts made by the state House lies a backdrop of political confrontation and sometimes confusion, some lawmakers say. "You've got chaos and almost anarchy in the House," said State Wint Winter. R-Lawrence "I noticed that point there is a lot of confusion." State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said, "They're making wild budget cuts, and they don't know what kind of effects they're going to have." The state House on Wednesday gave final approval to about $23 million in new cuts to Gov. Mike Hayden's 1988 budget because of the House's rejection two weeks ago of two revenue transfer bills. The revenue bills were expected to generate about $50 million in additional revenue for the state during the next three years. Hayden had included the revenue generated from the transfer bills when he drew his 1988 budget proposals, along with an estimated $140 million windfall the state would receive next year because of changes in the federal The Kansas Department of Revenue made the $140 million windfall estimate with the stipulation that the estimate might be off by $30 million to $50 million. Hayden is taking the optimistic position that the federal tax windfall will generate at least $140 million for fiscal 1988, but other lawmakers are taking different positions on how much money it actually will generate. Here lies the new political divisions at the state Legislature with each lawmaker making his own estimate of how much revenue will be generated next year. State Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Topke, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, has guided the House in making the new cuts and sees them as a necessary evil in light of the state's uncertain financial future. "The governor has a right to his opinion," Bunten said. "But we have to take a much more conservative approach to the budget. By keeping the state in a sound financial situation, we are doing all Kansans a favor." Bunten supports the House leadership's plan to make $25 million in new state budget cuts, $13 million of which were approved Tuesday. However, some maverick House Republicans broke with the party line and took an even more conservative approach, winning final approval for an additional $9 million in cuts Wednesday. Those cuts were in the state's travel budgets and office supplies and equipment. State Rep. Robert J. Vancrum, R-Overland Park, proposed the $9 million in additional cuts and considered the affected programs as non-essential. "When so many other more important programs are being cut, these programs can afford to be cut." Vancura said. State Rep. Marvin Barkis, D-Louisburg, House minority leader, said that the Republicans had not consulted any Democrats when they drew up the new budget cutting proposals. "We were left in the dark from the very beginning." Barkis said. the very beginning," Barkis said. Barkis said the speed with which the cuts were made and the inability of lawmakers to agree on the amount of money to be generated next year had put the Legislature in a stalemate. 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 TRY THE NEW PEKING RESTAURANT 北京 飯店 749-0003 NEW TO LAWRENCE! New Owners! New Management! New Cooks! No affiliation with Royal Peking or White Horse restaurants. TRY OUR LUNCHEON & DINNER BUFFET $399 & $550 ALL YOU CAN EAT • OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK DELIVERY AFTER 5:00 p.m. BUM STEER FINAL 4 SLAB SALE $10 SLABS ALL WEEKEND BUM STEER BUM STEER 11TH PLACE RUBS BAR-B-O 141 PLACE RIBS call 841-SMOKE for fast pick-up we cater all size groups—ask for special spring rates. 2554 Iowa 4 Friday, March 27, 1987 / University Daily Kansan THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Scandals a revelation Blackmail, drug addiction, begging for money. Formerly, such words quickly could conjure up images of mafia members and Harlem neighborhoods. Today, they may be associated more readily with television evangelists, openly calling into question the validity and the integrity of large-scale televised gospel ministry. Last week, Oral Roberts reached his goal of receiving $8 million in contributions for his university medical center following a plea to his TV flock. The money supposedly saved him from being "called home," which "God had told him" would happen if he didn't have the money by March 31. It was hard for his viewers to swallow the idea that God was manipulative enough to use Oral Roberts' life to raise money. Now followers of another evangelical group, the $^{\text{DTL}}$ organization, must swa1 low even harder. Jim Bakker, the chairman of the organization, admitted to having paid blackmail money to keep hidden a 1980 sexual encounter with a church secretary, and his wife Tammy recently admitted to being treated for drug addiction. These people, supposedly on a mission from God, have not turned out to be the moral role models they have preached others to be. The only positive aspect of recent events is that after years of listening to the evangelists' interpretations of God's plan and the Christian way to live, their veiwers actually may have been enlightened through these revelations. TV gospel ministry, with all its multimillion-dollar cathedrals, theme parks and huge fund drives, may not be the answer to everyone's spiritual needs. True greatness only can be measured by the positive effect a person has had on those around him. In this respect, the University of Kansas and the world say goodbye to a great man in Takeru Higuchi. A portrait of greatness Higuchi. Regents distinguished professor of chemistry and pharmacy, died Tuesday at the University of Missouri-Columbia hospital complex where he had undergone cardiovascular bypass surgery several years earlier. drugs. Overall, he published about 300 articles on pharmaceutical chemistry and held more than 50 patents. Higuchi's fame spread throughout the world. Among his scientific contributions was the development of pills that allow medicine to be released slowly. The importance of this development is evident in its widespread use in over-the-counter cold medicine and in certain types of prescription A loyal faculty member, Higuchi served as chairman of the board of Oread Laboratories, a corporation established to market discoveries made by KU's Center for Bioanalytical Research. He also worked with the Kansas University Endowment Association to establish the INTERx pharmaceutical research corporation. Higuchi's greatest contribution to the world will live on in the accomplishments of his students, including more than 200 doctorate and post-doctorate students, and in the discoveries made possible by four annual, $10,000 Higuchi/ Endowment Research Awards. A responsible reaction The latest round began a couple of weeks ago when four despondent New Jersey teenagers went into an old garage, locked themselves in a car, turned on the motor and asphyxiated themselves. Coverage of this mass suicide is thought to have prompted other recent suicides as well. This raises the perennial question: how should the media, or should they even, cover a suicide? Many people think that the media is responsible for the recent rash of suicides. That is a harsh statement to make and may result from the extreme, emotional nature of the subject. A tragedy of this nature is a newsworthy event and must be reported. As long as the media treats the subject with caution and compassion, suicide should be discussed in the media. Ignoring the problem will not make it go away. While there always is the possibility that someone will be encouraged to attempt suicide after publicity from another suicide, there is an even stronger possibility that someone will be saved because they have been educated about the warning signs of a despondent person. Or perhaps they will realize the finality and idiocy of the act. To blame the media for a higher incidence of suicide because of past coverage of suicides is an unfair statement to make. Anyone who commits suicide, or even contemplates it, has problems that go much deeper than the images on a television screen or the ink on the pages of a newspaper. The media has a responsibility to the public to present them with all sides of life, as long as it is done in a responsible and compassionate way. 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 Bulmierer, Photo editor Bill Skeel, Graphics editor Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser Business staff Lisa Weems, Business manager Bonnie Hardy, Adj director Denise Stephens, Retail sales manager Kelly Scherer, Campus sales manager Duncan Calhoun, Marketing manager Lori Copple, Classified manager Joan Ferreri Pannianiski, Production manager David Nixon, National sales manager Jeanne Hines, Sales and marketing adviser 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 typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The The Kansan reserves the right reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, Kann 181 Stauffer Flll Hall, Lawn, Kan. 60405, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Subscriptions by mail are $40 per year in Douglas County and pay through the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student lending office. POSTMASTER Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 1181 Staufer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kanon. 66045 I BOUGHT A CHURCH!! I BOUGHT A MEDICAL SCHOOL!! I BOUGHT HER A DRINK. UHLG BAKKER Country suffers from double standard Decent meals, peaceful surroundings, equal say in government. these things historically have provided meaningful reasons for many U.S. citizens to support changes from criminally automatic foreign regimes to democratic ones. Paul Campbell Yet, the support some segment of our society express for allegedly progressive or socialist regimes is a criminally negligent crisis of conscience. The new regimes that are supported are worse than the ones overthrown, although any recognition of this fact would be to admit that the supporters were wrong. Columnist This crisis comes from an applied double standard. The United States, as the granddaddy imperialist oppressor, is criticized by standards that no society, no matter how ideally democratic, could live up to. Countries that profess an open hatred of the United States, on the other hand, are praised as stalwart defenders of freedom solely because they utter the appropriate communist catch phrases about peace and equality. The latest version of the crisis of conscience began its annual appearance when President Reagan requested $105 million in U.S. aid for democratic resistance in Nicaragua, the contras. The ruling elite of the Sandistas make no bones about spreading their revolution to their increasingly worried Central American neighbors, as the State Department has documented on numerous occasions. In 1979, the Sandinistas and other groups in Nicaragua overthrew the dictator, Anastasio Somoza, who at best, could be referred to in terms too impolite to be printed here. In the years since, the Sandinistas have worked to consolidate power in the way other communist totalitarian governments have, by militarizing Nicaraguan society. Yet, in this country, an interesting phenomenon with historical precedent is taking place: U.S. As a result of Soviet intentions in Central America and the vehement naivete of Sandinista supporters in this country, the civil war in Nicaragua has flared into the limelight as a prominent arena of superpower conflict. citizens are flocking to Managua as if it were a political Mecca. The call to worship is the usual bellringing of U.S. foreign policy denunciations and praise for the myth of equality under socialism. Jaime Chamorro Cardenal, former editor of the defouction press in Nicaragua, has said of the intellectually wayward that "most come to confirm what they already believe . . . they believe everything they are told." Upon returning to the United States, the true believers hold news conferences at which they regurgitate their carefully rehearsed balderdash. Their activities are not without historical context. In his book, "A Better World," historian William O'Neil documents the extensive support many U.S. liberals and proponents of Stalin at the time he was to stalemate millions of peasants in the name of the new socialist order. Paul Hollander, a professor of sociology at the University of Massachusetts, has written of the predisposed political pilgrims who have gone to Castro's Cuba. He said they rationalize away the constraints placed on Cuban society as necessary to combat anti-revolutionary elements. During the Vietnam War, many of the more vocal demonstrators in this country had great praise for the North Vietnamese. Andrew Young, U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations under President Carter, tearfully expressed great pleasure at the entry of unified, communist Vietnam into the United Nations. As a war protester himself, he could not help but disregard the flagrant human rights abuse by the regime he indirectly helped into power. A great day, indeed. The support for the Sandistas is no surprise. With the previous objects of their attention adequately pacified, i.e. enslaved, they need something upon which to express their contempt for everything the U.S. government does. With their version of evil incarnate in the White House, they are driven as salmon swimming upstream to be for whatever he is against. Nobel Laureate F.A. Hayek, of the Viennese school of economic thought, writes that the benefits of socialism are purely theoretical while "practical socialism is totalitarian everywhere." Still, the wide-eided children of democratic civilization peer longingly into the dark void, hoping to keep any light of freedom from breaking through. Welfare reformers could learn from past Ronald Reagan is for it. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, senator from New York with a deserved reputation for being right on the subject, is for it. Paul Greenberg Bill Clinton, chairman of the National Governors Association and all its members save one are for it. Columnist Congress and the public and the political parties are going for it. And what is it? Welfare reform. The kind that puts the emphasis on work, not subsidies. There hasn't been such an outpouring of support for a new approach to fighting poverty, well, since the anti-poverty program. And that program was the apotheosis of the excesses this one is supposed to correct. Beware when all men praise you, says the Good Book. The same caution should be applied to government programs. Their quality doesn't always match the enthusiasm with which they're greeted. The governors' plan, which is supposed to reform the welfare system, would begin by adding up to $2 billion a year to the cost of supporting the poor. Gov. Bill Clinton of Arkansas, who has become the idea's chief salesman, explains that "A binding contractual agreement between the recipient and the government, setting out the rights of both parties. The agreement would require recipients to strive for self-sufficiency in return for benefits and the government to provide adequate support in return for these efforts, including income, education, and training, child care, medical care, child support enforcement and job placement. you gotta spend money to save money, and that eventually the plan will save money by getting people off the welfare rolls and into jobs. How? Clinton explains it all, and in doing so he shows he's mastered the language of bureaucracy. That's the first warning sign that this approach could prove an even bigger bust than the one it's going to replace. Here he's describe what the paper shuffers invariably call Key Components: "A requirement that all recipients of cash assistance with children age 3 or older participate in a work program. "An enhanced management system, which would provide each welfare recipient with a caseworker who would be a partner in the march toward self-sufficiency, helping to develop an individualized program, thus making sure it is followed." Uh huh. It doesn't take much experience with these Bold New Ideas to suspect that this latest approach could prove as murky as the sociologue in which it is expressed. The only clear beneficiary of all this sociobabble would be caseworkers; their seem to be the only jobs specified. Paul Simon, an Illinois senator, has a simpler idea. It, too, ties government checks to work. It depends not on psychological contracts, but a 32-hour week. His suggestion: Rest the WPA. That's right: the Works Progress Administration, which put millions to work in the midst of the Great Depression. WPA built 125,110 schools, libraries and other public buildings, improved 580,000 miles of road, created more libraries, read and generally got public value for public funds. In the language of today's bureaucracy, WPA rebuilt the country's infrastructure. And it needs rebuilding again. Nor is this idea that bold or new. Actually, its Key Components, which amount to tying benefits to work programs, have been tested in pilot programs around the country. The results have not been impressive. A private, nonpartisan agency (the Manpower Demonstration Research Corporation) studied several such programs and concluded that they had been able to move five to seven percent of those enrolled in workfare programs off the dole and onto the jobs. That scarcely justifies another $2 billion a year in welfare payments. Senator Simon S's is a simple, old fashioned idea, and so is the language in which he describes it. He calls for "local jobs projects, with clear objectives and timetables, paying the minimum wage or 10 percent above welfare or unemployment stipends for 32-hour work weeks. ... Local boards would oversee the projects, which could range from sidewalk construction to park landscaping to tutoring adults to read and write. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed THEIR MURDEROUS FREET SUPPENDED SAFELY AHEAD THEY UNSEEN BRETCHEN IN THE SPRING GRASS BELOW, THE -NON-MEAT EATING, NON-PESTICIDE- TREATED-VEGETABLE EATING, NON- ANIMAL TESTED-MEDICINE USING, NON-PAIRY CONSUMING, STRICTLY COTTON-AND-POLYester WEARING "CRITTER DEFENDERS" POWER THE HAPPY FACT THAT THEY ARE FINALLY, TOTALLY, COMPLETELY COEXISTING IN PEACE WITH ALL LIFE ON THIS PLANET... HOLD IT! WE'RE BREATHING AND MASSACRING MILLIONS OF GERMS!! Washington Post Co. 7-27 University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 27, 1987 5 Candidates debate city's future By TODD COHEN Staff writer Lawrence city commission candidates tried, at a debate last night, to avoid discussing the merits of a proposed downtown mall, but did end up arguing about the clarity of a mail referendum. The candidates clashed on how to interpret the wording of the questions that will appear on the April 7 general election ballot. About 70 people attended the debate at the Lawrence Public Library, 700 Vermont St. The League of Women Clubs sponsored the debate. Former commissioner Bob Schumm complained that Questions No. 2 and 3 were poorly worded. He said many residents were unsure of how to vote for downtown development and oppose the current mall plan at the same time. It was insulting that the commission would put such confusing questions on board. Question No. 2 asks whether the city "shall spend public funds . . . for the purpose of assisting in the building of an enclosed shopping mail." Question No. 3 asks whether the city should ban street closings for a mall. "I'll try to gleen what I can," he said. Mike Rundle agreed with Schumm. He said Question No. 2 was awkwardly phrased. "That reflects poorly on the current commission," he said. But Commissioner Ernest Angino defended the questions and said it was Schumm's statements that were insulting. "The public does know what is going on." Angino said. On other issues, candidates Dennis Constance, Commissioner Howard Hill, Schumm and Angino opposed changing from the current city manager-commission form of government to a strong mayor-council form in which commissioners were elected by district. "Under no circumstances would I vote for ward politics," Angino said. Constance said the current form was beneficial because commissioners had to adopt a citywide perspective. But Ellis Hayden said the mayor council form would help solve neighborhood problems. And Rundle said he would support a study of the proposal. All the candidates said that they supported local efforts to save the old railroad depot in North Lawrence from demolition, but that the city couldn't afford to contribute financially. Hill said the city should work to attract businesses that were willing to contribute to social service needs. He also suggested help solve such problems, he said. Constance and Rundle said the city should hire a director of social services to coordinate efforts of volunteer agencies and to improve social services in Lawrence. Hayden said, "Enough money has been spent on the mall in the last 10 years to make a dent in social services." On the Record dent's car as she turned on her headlights about 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in an apartment complex in the 1300 block of Louisiana Street and masturbated until she backed out of the parking space and drove away. Fourteen cassette tapes, valued at $126, were taken from a graduate student's car early yesterday morning in the 2100 block of Heatherwood Drive, Lawrence police reported. A man walked in front of a stu- Lawrence police reported. An unknown person or persons Tuesday night placed a fishing line, sinkers and a treble fishing hook into the night deposit box of a bank in the 400 block of Ninth Street, Lawrence police reported. GENIE'S MAGIC SANDWICH SHOP - Gyros, Falafel and Armenian Beef served in a pita with our special sauce - featuring... - Cheese and Spinach Puffs - Bohnen - Baklava Open 7 Days a Week 11 a.m.-8 p.m. 711 W.23rd NEW to LAWRENCE In the Malls Shopping Center 749-2638 Free! Vistaburger DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! 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Whether you choose to live alone or with Roommates, we have a place designed with YOU in mind! See you Saturday. MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT Professional Management and Maintenance Company 842-4455 6 Fridav. March 27, 1987 / University Daily Kansan 2023.06.14 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON SUNYIT 1987 Fremont Park Publications 3-27 "You ever do this? ... Just sit in a place like this and antwatch." NASA from the ground because of the cloud cover, but observers did hear a muffled blast. Continued from p. 1 Launch officials were reluctant to blame the failure on a lightning strike or any other factor until they had a chance to study all data received. John W. Gibb, manager of NASA's Atlas-Centaur project office, said range weather officials had assured the launch team there was no lightning within five miles of the launch pad or the rocket's flight path just before the go-ahead was given to launch. Launch rules prohibit a liftoff if Only one rocket in the more than 2,000 that have been launched here in 36 years is known to have been hit by lightning after liftoff. That was the Saturn V rocket that was hoisting the three-man Apollo 12 crew toward the moon in 1969. there is electrical activity within five miles. The strike briefly knocked out electrical power in the spacecraft, but the astronauts were able to overcome the problem by punching circuit breakers and they made it safely to the moon. - "Public Athletes/Private Lives: Media Coverage of Sports Personalities," a sports forum, is scheduled for 1 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. The KU Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi will sponsoring the forum. Len Dawson, Bobby Bell and Mike McKenzie will speak. On Campus ■ "Airlje Maintenance," an aerospace colloquium, is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. today at 3140 Wescoe Hall. ■ "The Battle of the Sexes: The Man's Case," a Victoria's Jubilee/ Women's Studies lecture, is scheduled for 4 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. - "Quickness and Spontaneity: The Ups and Downs of the Ideal," an art history colloquium, is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. today at 211 Spencer Museum of Art. A Latin American Film Festival is set for 7 p.m. today at 300 Strong Hill - "Streetwise," a film, is scheduled to be shown at 7:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Ave. Ed. Senate Continued from p. 3 that don't ask for an increase," he said. "It proves a willingness to rely on their own resources." "It's only fair. If we're going to cut some groups, we should cut them all." Osmak said. But Victor Osmolak, journalism senator, made a motion to include KU on Wheels and the Kansan in the 3.8 percent cut. The revenue code groups and the amounts they will receive in 1988 and 1989 are: Legal Services for Students, $127,657; Associated Students of Kansas, $29,323; Douglas County Rape Victim Support Services, $2,255; Student Senate Internal account, $74,492; Graduate Student Council, $62,536; University Daily Kansan, $109,890; KJH-KFM, $31,382; Recreation Services. $97,971; Women's Transitional Care Services, $5,002; Robinson Operations, $76,125; University Theatre, $50,533; Student Bar Association, $7,051; Headquarters, $14,430; University Dance, $4,858; Consumer Affairs, $11,544; KU on Wheels, $302,000; KU Bands, $33,747; Hilltop, Child Care Center, $6,187; Concert Music Series, $84,656; Black Student Union, $5,203 and KU Forensics, $11,544 Johnson Continued from p. 1 and became president of R. G. Billings Enterprises in an investment and management firm. He accepted the job of KU athletic director on November 28, 1982. Johnson's tenure as athletic director was marked by the firing of Ted Owens and the hiring of Larry Brown as basketball coach in April 1983. Johnson also has guided efforts to increase alumni contributions to the Williams Educational Fund, which provides scholarships to more than 400 athletes. From 1981 to 1985, those contributions doubled to $2.3 million He helped fund the for- construction of Anschutz Sports Pavilion and the Shaffer-Holland Strength, which were dedicated Oct. 27, 1984. A resurfaced track, new jumping pits and a new field events area in Memorial Stadium also were projects Johnson supervised. ORCHARDS GOLF CLUB • 3000 W. 15th St. interior motives p.o. box 3373 lawrence, ks. 66046 (913) 843-1889 Pier1 imports at A PlaceToDiscover: 738 Massachusetts Hours Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Thurs. 9:30-8:30 Sun. 1-5 PIZZA DELIVERED CHEAP & FAST 842-0600 Show Your Tan Contest TODAY! 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If you are interested in learning more about my designs, please contact me at info@fashiondesigner.com. WHITEIGHT'S the men's shop • 839 massachusetts • lawrence, kansas 66044 • 843-5755 University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 27, 1987 7 Pharmacy students, faculty to attend six-day convention By TIM HAMILTON Staff writer Staff writer Students and faculty from the School of Pharmacy will be in Chicago today through Wednesday attending the annual American Pharma-aceutical Association convention. More than 10 KU members of the Academy of Students of Pharmacy, a branch of the national association, will hear lectures and presentations from faculty, independent pharmacists and drug manufacturers from across the country on topics ranging from drug and alcohol abuse in society and professional sports to personnel management. John Baughman, co-sponsor of the association's KU chapter and clinical instructor of pharmaceutical practice, said that this year's group was one of the largest ever representing KU at the convention. Nearly all of the largest U.S. drug manufacturers will participate in the convention, he said. "I'd say the Kansan contingent of professionals would number around 300." Howard Mossberg, dean of pharmacy, said the convention was an excellent opportunity for students to meet with professionals, including a large contingent from Kansas. Ruth Carter, Chanute senior and president of the Academy of Students of Pharmacy at KU, said the contact professionals was very informative. to be exposed to the problems confronting professionals," she said. "It gives students the opportunity Baughman also said the association would be especially useful for students once they became practicing professionals. Carter said that at the convention students helped discuss and set the policies of the national organization. "It's important for students that they develop some sense of identity with the national organization," he said. "When they are out of school they'll use the organization as a source of information." KU students also will present a display and distribute information at the convention on drug abuse awareness programs. Law students may study in London Law students intrigued by Windsor Castle and Canterbury, pony trekking in Wales or medieval British pubs have the opportunity to satisfy their curiosity. The KU School of Law, in conjunction with seven other U.S. universities and the American Institute for Fdreign Studies, is offering law students a semester at the University College Law School at the University of London. The fall semester program, the London Law Consortium, includes at least 12 hours of college credit, guided day trips to British landmarks, including Windsor Castle, Cambridge, Canterbury, Oxford and Brighton, and the opportunity to go camping on horseback in Wales. By CAROLINE REDDICK Staff writer Meyer said some students would have the opportunity to clerk with London barristers or solicitors. Keith Meyer, E.S. and Tom W. Hampton distinguished professor of law, was a faculty member of the program last year. He said the program was a great opportunity for students. Law students with a grade point average of 2.0 or above are eligible. The program costs about $4,000, which includes accommodations in London, breakfasts, insurance, a subway pass and day trips. Students also must pay KU tuition, minus the $150 campus privilege fee. Air fare is not included. "I think it gives students a unique chance to study law in a foreign country," he said. "The credits count the same as credits in residence at KU. They don't have to give up anything in regard to their law education," he said. "They gain." The program lasts 16 weeks. It begins Aug. 25 in London and ends Dec. 12. Classes are held Monday through Thursday. A one-week break falls in the middle of the semester to give students a chance to travel on their own. Joanne Halley, third year law student, went on the 1986 program. She will be returning to London in the fall to attend graduate school in law. "It was a fabulous experience," Halley said. "I just wish more students could go, if they can afford it or even if they can't." "I think it creates an awareness of how the rest of the world views the United States." MICROTECH COMPUTERS interior motives decor planning shopping assistance free consultation p.o. box 3373 lawrence, ks. 66046 (913) 843-1889 841-9513 FOUNTAIN XT only $799 IBM Compatible, 2686 Memory, dual floppy drives, monographparallel card, monochrome monitor At KEYBOARD, MSDOS 3.4 software, 1 year warranty. Students & Faculty only School Alvamar ORCHARDS GOLF CLUB NOW OPEN! 843-7456 • 3000 W. 15th St. FOUNTAIN AT complete system $1495 6 x 10 MHz, 512 memory, 2 m drives, Hard disk controller, Monograph parallelclock, AT Keyboard, monochrome monitor. MSDOS 3.1 x Software & Faculty only ELLSWORTH SES Math & English Tutoring THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS OFFERS TUTORING IN MATH AND ENGLISH COURSES THROUGH SUPPORTIVE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES. REASONABLE CHARGE. 864-3971 25th & Iowa Hand with a bow APPLY AT THE SES BUILDING (FORMERLY MILITARY SCIENCE ANNEX) 图书馆 PIZZA SHOPPE 842-0600 DELIVERED Aa Bb Cc CHEMISTRY A B Thinking .EWIS Holiday Plaza HASHINGER OLIVER Attention all Residential Halls! Applications for AURH Executive Board Positions are now being accepted for: Housing and Contracts chairperson Programming chairperson Publicity chairperson Newsletter chairperson Student Senate chairperson Board of Appeals chairperson Athletic chairperson Applications are at the front desk of each hall. Deadline is Friday March 27th Turn applications in to the Office of Residential Programs 123 Strong Hall TEMPLIN G.S.P-CORBIN T. J. Cinnamons Bakery FOR GREAT FAST BREAKS... CONGRATULATIONS, JAYHAWKS! Congratulations on your fine performance in the NCAA Tournament. T. J. Cinnamons has also earned an enviable reputation for some great fast breaks coffee breaks, study breaks, morning, afternoon, and evening breaks as well as leisurely time-outs with friends and family. To help KU celebrate an exciting basketball season, we're offering some very tempting on some absolutely irresistible treats. Clip the valuable offers below and stop in today. So stop in and discover why there's so much to like at T. J. Cinnamons. Savor the tantalizing aroma of The Gourmet Cinnamon Roll* or our Petite Rolls, Mini-Cinni $ ^{*} $ Cinnamon Rolls, and Cinnamon Pecan Sticky Buns. Each is made by hand from only the finest, freshest natural ingredients...then baked to luscious perfection. Sit down and enjoy the best taste in town along with a soft drink, juice, tea, coffee, or hot chocolate. Take a box home, to the game or office. Or give us a call. We deliver. T. J. Cinnamons* Bakery The Original Gourmet Cinnamon Roll* Louisiana Purchase Mall * 23rd & Louisiana * Lawrence, Kansas Call 841-1841 or 841-3561 Store Hours 7 A.M. - 10 P.M. Monday through Sunday C BUY ONE GET ONE FREE CINNAMON PECAN STICKY BUN Not valid with any other offer. Good only at T. J. Cinnamon of Lawrence. Expires April 16, 1987 The Digital T.J. Cinnamons Bakery Specialty Concessions 1 DOZEN PETITE CINNAMON ROLLS $1.00 OFF Not valid with any other offer. Good to T. J. Cinnamins of Lawrence. Expires April 16, 1888 THE ODYSSEY T.J. Cinnamons Bakery Specialty Cinnamon Bakery BUY ONE GET ONE FREE THE ORIGINAL GOURMET CINNAMON ROLL* Not valid with any other offer Good only at T. J. Cinnamons of Lawrence. Expires April 16, 1987 $1.00 OFF 2 DOZEN MINI-CINNI™ CINNAMON ROLLS The Original T.J. Cinnamons Bakery National Cinnamon Not valid with any other offer. Good only at T. J.innonss of Lawrence Annamos of Laurence Expires April 1, 1987 The Original L.J. Cinnamons Bakery Cinnamons Bakery Co. BUY ONE GET ONE FREE THE ORIGINAL GOURMET CINNAMON ROLL Not valid with any other offer. Good only at T.J. Cinnamons of Lawrence Expires April 16, 1987 T.J. Cinnamons Bakers International Cinnamons 8 Friday, March 27, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Listeners to pledge money for captives in arthritis fundraiser By JENNIFER WYRICK Staff writer. Arthritis is notorious for taking millions of people "hostage" with its cripping effects. The local Arthritis Foundation and radio station KLWN decided to turn the tables again this year and abduct their own hostages to raise money to fight the country's number one crippler. The hostages will be abducted by the Lawrence Police Department tomorrow and taken to KLWN, 3035 Iowa St. From 10 to 2 p.m., KLWN disc jockey, Kelley Scott, will broadcast the names of her "hostages" in her radio station "tail." Each hostage will remain on the air for 30 minutes to try and raise his or her "bail." Area residents can help their favorite hostages raise bail by phoning in pledges to KLWN, Bea Seats, event chairperson, said. Seats said the foundation used the radio station each year because it was more effective than a pretend jail, and because the radio pleas were a unique way of raising money. The foundation hopes that each hostage raises a bail of $300 to $500. Seats said the average amount raised by hostages last year was $200 and the combined raised amount was $1,500. Christina Jordan, full-service banker at First National Bank, Ninth and Massachusetts streets, and Arthritis Foundation treasurer, said she was happy to help arthritis victims and those that might have it in the future. "I became involved with the foundation because I have a lot of elderly family members and customers of the bank who have arthritis, some so bad that they can barely walk," Jordan said. "I felt very strongly about doing something to help them." Sandra Praeger, mayor of Lawrence, said she thought the event was a worthy cause and also a lot of fun. "I have also known young adults who were afflicted with juvenile arthritis, and I know it is a terrible crippler," she said. Patty Jaimes, county clerk, said, "I am aware of people who are afflicted with arthritis. I wanted to be there," he said. "People affected with the disease." Gary Toebben, vice president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said he agreed to be taken hostage because he liked to support worthy community causes. Seats said that some of the hostages would not be able to be on the air for one reason or another, but that they were already raising a portion of their bail. New York City Opera National Company in GIACOMO PUCCINI'S MADAMA BUTTERFLY The most touching love story of all time... soaring romance...bitter pathos... music of unsurpassed beauty... A Mid-America Arts Alliance Program A Mid America Arts Alliance Program Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series Madama Butterfly will be performed with English sub-titles Wednesday, April 1, 1987 Hoch Auditorium Madama Butterfly will be performed with English sub titles Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. All reservations for Reservations. call 919846 3982 Public $18 & $15, KU and K 12 Students $9 & $7.50 Senior Citizens and Other Students $17 & $14 MasterCard accepted for phone reservations MILITARY BORDERS FLOWER COBRA Half price for KU Students SUA FILMS Blue Velvet Director: David Lynch One of the more controversial and highly acclaimed films of 1986. The mystery is set in a small town and depicts four very different individuals: a naive college student, a cabaret singer, a detective's daughter, and a psychotic killer. (1986) An all-time campus favorite, the film is a mind-shattering experience of brilliant artistry. Kubrick confirms his impeccable direction and technical mastery in his vision of the future. Based on Anthony Browne's chilling novel, (1971) Fri. & Sat. 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 p.m. STANLEY KUBRICK'S CLOCKWORK ORANGE Director: Stanley Kubrick Fri. & Sat. SID & NANCY Jex Pistol Nu Midnight Director: Alex Cox The story of Sex Pistol Sid Vicious, accused of stabbing his girlfriend, Nancy Spungen, to death. A bizarre journey through London in the mid-70's, with Gary Oldman and Chloe Webb in superb performances as Sid and Nancy. (1986) Sunday 2:00 p.m. $2.00/ All 3:30 weekend shows only $1.00 Woodruff Aud. A MID-AMERICA ARTS ALLIANCE PROGRAM SUA, Swarthout Society and Student Senate present Dr. James Seaver "Background and Excerpts from Madama Butterfly" --- Monday, March 30 8:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union NY CITY Paid for by Student Activity Fee NY CITY OPERA NATIONAL COMPANY presents "MADAMA BUTTERFLY" Wednesday, April 1 8:00 p.m. Hoch Auditorium J. Jensen, P.I.F. NO SWEAT Do you love the look of a rich, golden tan? Love the way that healthy, glowing look makes heads turn wherever you go? But you hate baking in the sun for hours the heat the dryness the sweat? 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PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY PIZZA SHUTTLE 1601 W. 23rd Use these Coupons or ask for our TWO-FER Special NO COUPONS ON TWO-FERS --- PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST - FREE DELIVERY NAME ___ ADDRESS ___ DATE ___ $2.00 OFF Any 3 or more pizzas 842-1212 --- PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY 842-1212 $1'00 OFF --- Any 2 or more pizzas NAME ADDRESS DATE PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST - FREE DELIVERY 842-1212 $1'00 OFF Any Pizza Ordered 11 a.m.-4 p.m. NAME ___ ADDRESS ___ DATE ___ --- PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY 50¢ OFF Any 1 pizza 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE SUNRISE RESORT Expires 6/3/87 BRAND NEW & LUXURIOUS SUNRISE VILLAGE Leasing for the Fall! Featuring: -3 or 4 bedroom townhouse with 1460 sq. ft., 21/2 baths, microwave, some with garages and fireplaces, and can accommodate up to 4 people. —tennis court 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 JAYHAWKER TOWERS Two bedroom apartments for one to four KU students which feature: - On campus location - Individual lease option - All utilities paid except telephone - Meal plan option - Free basic cablevision - Academic - Resource Center (ARC) - Furniture rental - Furniture rental - Laundry facilities - Covered parking - New vending area Choose your space NOW on an individual contract for fall/spring semester! University of Kansas Department of Student Housing On the KU Campus 1603 W. 15th 843-4993 1980 Photography by Nathan Ham Safari Shorts ... $19⁹⁹ Great looks in all cotton twill walking shorts. Spring colors in junior sizes. Reg. $28. litwin's 830 Mass. • 843-6155 University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 27, 1987 Air Force lifts Martin's body from slope United Press International MARCH AIR FLOOR BASE, Calif. — The remains of Dean Paul Martin, son of singer Dean Martin, were to be airlifted yesterday from the rugged mountain slope where his fighter jet was during the weekend, authorities said. Martin, a captain in the California Air National Guard, and his weapons officer, Capt. Ramon Ortiz, 39, of Las Vegas, were killed in the crash Saturday during a snowstorm minutes after they took off on a routine training mission. A team of Air Force experts arrived at the scene yesterday morning and began an investigation of the accident. Mensik said. Moments before the crash, Martin's plane received instructions from air traffic controllers at Ontario International Airport to alter their course to avoid the high peak, officials said. The jet was flying at an estimated 500 mph when it vanished from radar screens. The families of both men received official notice of their deaths Wednesday. Martin, the eldest son of singer Dean Martin and his former wife, Jeanne, became an Air Guard pilot in 1981. Dean Paul Martin appeared in such films as "Players" and "Heart Like a Wheel" and starred in the 1985-86 television series "Misfits of Science." He finished a pilot film last for another series, "A Single Man." As a teen-ager, Martin formed a rock group called Dino, Desi and Billy with his high school pal, Desi Arnaz Jr., and a neighbor. Permanent Hair Removal The Electrolysis Studio Free Consultations 15 East 7th 841-5796 DOS DELUXE for unique hair design 801-5 massachusetts lawrence kansas 813-841-2254 delivers Yello Sub delivers 841-3268 DOS DELUXE for unique hair design 801.5 massachusetts lawrence kansas 913-841-2254 delivers Yello Sub delivers 841-3268 KINKO'S HAS SUPER LOW PRICES ON KODAK FLOPPY DISKS! 99¢ $1.79 microSD $1.19 $2.29 microSD Kinko's and Kodak. Quality. Reliability. Value. Kinko's and Kodak. Quality, Reliability, Value kinko's ENTER THE PACK A-PIICNIC SWEEPSTAKES! 904 VERMONT 843-8019 12th & INDIANA 841-6177 23rd & IOWA 749-5392 Commonwealth Granada LETHAL WEBON GRISOND JAMY March 11, 14, 16, 18, 20 DAYS 7:30 - 9:35 Varsity March 11, 14, 16, 18, 20 DAYS 7:30, 9:35 Blind Date Mar. Fri. to Sat. Mar. Mon. to Wed. 7:30, 9:35 Daily 7:30, 9:35 I Granada 5033 Main Street South 619-278-4800 LETHAL WARPON GUNROD DANNY DASTY Mar 11 - May 17 / 10am - 5pm DASTY 710 798 Varsity 5033 Main Street South 619-278-4800 9 Commonwealth Granada LETHAL WEAPON Mat fr. 4:45 Sun. 7:30 '4:30 DAY 7:10 .9:20 Varsity Blind Date Mat fr. 5:15 Sun. 7:00 '1:15 DAY 7:30 .9:35 Hillcrest DEATH BEFORE DISHONOR Mat sat. Sun. '2:45 DAILY '4:40 .7:00 .9:00 ANGEL HEART Mickey Browne Robert Darbye Lou Boerot Mat sat. Sun. '2:30 DAILY '4:30 .7:00 .9:30 PLATON Mat sat. Sun. '2:15 DAILY '4:15 .7:30 .9:30 TOM BEENGER WILLEM DAFE ACADEMIA AWAROS Mat sat. Sun. '2:30 DAILY '5:10 .7:30 .9:35 Mannequin Andrew McCarthy Mat sat. Sun. '3:00 DAILY '5:10 .7:30 .9:35 WHOODIOP GLÖBERG Mat sat. Sun. '3:00 DAILY '5:10 .7:30 .9:35 BURGIAR Mat sat. Sun. '3:00 DAILY '5:10 .7:30 .9:35 Cinema Twin BOOSIERS Gene Hackman Mat fr. 7:20 .9:30 DAILY '7:20 .9:30 TIN MEN BRISTOS DIAMOND HESKY Mat fr. 7:20 .9:30 DAILY '7:20 .9:30 M Hayden announces fight on drug abuse TOPEKA — Gov. Mike Hayden yesterday announced a program to fight abuse in Kansas that included a plan to coordinate drug testing of athletes at state universities. ANGEL HEART Mickey Rooney Robin Candlepo Liverpool Mat. Sat. Sun. 7:20 DALY* 7:15 7:30 PLATON Daniel Bell, 7:15 9:30 NORMAN BOSTER ACADEM AWAWSRO TOM BEENGER WILLOW WILSON OF H Mannequin Andrew McCarthy Mat. Sat. Sun. 7:10 DALY* 5:15 7:35 9:35 WHOOPIGOLDBERG Mat. Sat. Sun. 12:00 DALY* 5:00 7:30 9:30 BURGLAR Mat. Sat. Sun. 12:00 DALY* 5:00 7:30 9:30 Cinema Twin HOOSIDERS Genie Hackman Mat. Sat. Sun. 12:00 DALY 7:30 8:30 TIN MEN DRIFTS DAVID BRESNER Mat. Sat. Sun. 7:20 9:30 Bv IOHN BUZBEE "We have an obligation to our college students, their families and university supporters to assure them a drug-free learning environment and athletic program at our state universities," he said in a prepared statement to the Legislature. Staff writer WHOOPI GOLDBERG BURGIAR DAILY 5.00 / 7.30 / 9.30 Cinema Twin HOOSIERS Gene Hackman Daily at 7:30 / 8:30 / 9:30 TIN MEN DOCTOR FAUSTO DUTHER HERGESY Hayden is seeking legislative approval to spend $5 million in federal funds during the next two years for his programs in drug treatment, law enforcement and drug education. He called the plans the most extensive effort to fight drugs in the state's history. Hayden, members of his cabinet and his office staff will be tested for drugs periodically as part of the program. He also wants to develop a drug testing program for law enforcement officials and other state employees whose work affects public safety. But the programs will be geared toward rehabilitation, he said, and he wants the state to continue the program if federal funds dry up. Gary Hunter, KU assistant athletic director, said the University already incorporated successful parts of drug-abuse programs at other schools into its own four-year-old program. David Waxman, director of health care resources at the University of Kansas, will head a committee to create consistent drug-abuse prevention programs at all state Board of Regents institutions. The programs will involve drug education and testing for athletes. "We think that it has been a success and we hope to improve on it," he said. "We hope to establish a uniform, constitutional drug testing program by the fall semester 87." Haveden said at a press conference Hunter said that although some athletes resented the inconvenience of drug testing, they supported education and were helped by the program. "Any time you can expose your student athletes to the dangers of drug abuse, they're a better person for it," he said. The University plans to improve drug education programs for athletes, he said, and Hayden's effort would help if it was done well. Hayden said that some state universities had successful programs, but that others were loosely knit. The successful programs could be a model for the state, he said, but he wouldn't identify those programs. southridge universities network, lily NOW LEASING for fall 1 & 2 bedroom apartments Southridge Plaza Apts. 1704 West 24th Lawrence, Kansas 66044 842-1160 Attention Graduate Student Organizations Budget Applications Available DUE March 27th 105 Burge Union 864-4014 Victoria R. An Evening of Victorian Vocal Music Celebrating the Anniversaries of the Queen's Golden & Diamond Jubilees of the Queen Golden & Diamond Jubilees 1887 & 1897 1887 & 1897 An Evening of Late Victorian Vocal Music with John Stephens, Bass, and the University of Kansas Chamber Choir James Rakston, Director Friday, March 27, 1987, 8:30 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall Admission is Free [V7] V ORCHARDS GOLF CLUB • 3000 W. 15th St. 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 SKY HIGH with Lawrence Air Service Introductory Flying Lesson $20.00 includes: Aircraft Rental Professional Instruction Flying Time 842-0000 (1/2 mile east of the Tee Pee) An Evening of Moonlight and Roses AOII formal March 28,1987 The Elms Congratulations New SUA Board and Officers President Steven P. Traxler Vice President David A. Wahbeh Secretary Brady D. Stanton Treasurer Vincent S. Johnson Indoor Recreation Craig A. Colbert Forums Elizabeth Parker Outdoor Recreation Phillip Stump Films Marilyn Anne Pollack Travel Robert B. Menees Public Relations Steve G. Brown STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA BENEFIT OF THE ARCHIVES CLIP AND USE RUSTY'S COUPONS DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! AMOUNT INITIAL FRESH 70% LEAN GROUND BEEF LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY SOLD IN 5 LB. CHUBS. LIMIT ONE 5 LB. CHUB. WITH COUPON .69 LB. COUPON GOOD SAT. ONLY MARCH 28, 1987 IGA DECOUNT IN RUSTY'S WE TRUST SPRING BREAK HAS BEEN EXTENDED! at Checkers Pizza!! CHECKERS CHECKERS PIZZA 12" One Topping Pizza & One Pop $3.99 + tax Expires 4/30/87 Dine In • Carry Out • Free Delivery CHECKERS PIZZA 16" One Topping Pizza & Two Pops $5.99 + tax Expires 4/30/87 Dine In • Carry Out • Free Delivery CASH ONLY ( OFFERS GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY ) FREE DELIVERY ( Limited area ) CHECKERS 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. --- 10 Friday, March 27, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Oral exam offered as course exemption By JOSEPH REBELLO Staff writer For the second time this semester, the department of communication studies will offer students the opportunity to bypass the Liberal Arts and Sciences speech requirement. An oral communication exemption examination is scheduled Wednesday for students who do not want to take a required communications course, Dora Saavedra, associate director of the department's basic course program, said Wednesday. 1304. 5000 Saavedra said the large turnout at the examination conducted earlier this year had created a need to give students who didn't make it the last time a second chance. Students who wish to take the exam must sign up with the department by noon Monday in Room 3090 Wescoe Hall. They also must pay a non-refundable fee of $10. Passing the exam will exempt students from taking the COMS 130 and COMS 150 courses, Saavedra said sure. Those courses are especially hard to get into because they are required of all liberal arts and sciences students. The courses do not have enough sections to accommodate all the students who need to take them, she said. About 32 students sign up to take the examination each time it is offered, but only about 16 pass it, she said. That is not because the examination is especially difficult, she said, but because many students either prepare inadequately for it or have misconceptions about what they are required to do. "All we ask for is a B-quality speech with the primary goal being organization. You may not be the most dynamic speaker, but if you've got the facts documented and organized, you're going to pass," she said. SUMMER OPPORTUNITY 1987 SUMMER STUDY ABROAD Sponsored by UMKC/People to People International Earn 6 Credit hours INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS and INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS/ECONOMICS Washington, D.C./ London/ Amsterdam/ Brussels/ Paris (May 31 - July 5) Call 843-1211 Ext. 297 Deadline for registration is 5:00 Tuesday, March 31 DIRECTED BY: Douglas Trumbull COLOR 90 Minutes Amazing companions on an incredible adventure...that journeys beyond imagination! silent running UFS March 27 and 28 7:00, 9:00 & 11:00 p.m. $1.75 All UFS Films are shown in Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall NEED MONEY? Here's the Solution! 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 * 0 @ We need motivated people who are interested in earning excellent base wages, cash bonuses, and incentives while working flexible part-time evening and weekend hours. It doesn't matter if you already have a job, are in school, or just want a way to earn extra income, we'll tailor your schedule to fit your needs. We expect that you'll just good communication skills and a willingness to learn a must. Our operations are expanding and positions are available immediately, so if you need money contact us today for an appointment. 841-1200 E.O.E. m/f/h ENTERTEL A SUBSIDIARY OF ENTERTAINMENT PUBLICATIONS, INC SURE, We could have bought buttons. Vote SYNCHRONICITY But for a quarter we'd rather buy you a coffee and talk. Talk about issues we feel are too important not to talk about. Issues like the future of this university,and your future at this university. TODAY, Main Union Lobby Synchronicity Student Government, not Student Politics! Paid for by Synchronicity, Patrick Duff - Treasurer 9th Annual BRAZILIAN CARNAVAL Saturday, March 28 Knights of Columbus 8:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m. S S $5.00 in advance $7.00 at the door Tickets available at SUA and Spanish/Port. Dept. (Limited number of tickets) B. Y.O.B. Cash Prizes For Best Costume! NEW 842-5111 PRELEASING NOW ACCEPTED COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS 1301 West 24th (Behind Gammons) The apartment complex built with the STUDENT in mind! NEW! Featuring: • one bedroom apt. ($345) - two bedroom apt. with two full bathrooms ($370) * drains are furnished - drapes are furnished - fully equipped kitchen with - two bedroom apt. Amenities 3 outside hot tubs large indoor/outdoor pool weight room laundry facilities satellite extra ample parking *Uly equipped MICROWAVE, DISHWASHER and ICEMAKER* Come see our model units, indoor pool & 3 hot tubs. INTRODUCTORY OFFER! 842-5111 CLUB SANDWICH Try our newest creation. Loaded with lean ham, tasty turkey,sizzling bacon...and all kinds of other good stuff. Regular price: $2.49. Sub8Stuff Sandwich Shop LIMITED TIME ONLY! $1.99 with coupon 1618 W. 23rd·Lawrence Good at all participating Sub & Staff Sandwich Shops through April 30, 1982. Juniors welcome any cuisons. EPSON EQUITY I NOW ONLY $795 * Today's value in IBM-compatible performance—now more affordable than ever. IBM Breakthroughs COMPUTER OUTLET Breakthroughs COMPUTER OUTLET - 256KB RAM memory (expandable to 640KB) - Dual 360KB Floppy Disk Drives Other configurations available: • Dual 3600KB Floppy 804 New Hampshire Downtown Lawrence 912-764-1541 With Single 360KB Floppy Disk Drive ONLY *$795* Dell 300K Floppy Disk Drive • Single 360KB Floppy Disk Drive and 20 MB Internal Hard Disk 843-7584 Epson* is a registered trademark of Sekio Epson Corporation. Equity * is a trademark of Epson America, Inc. IBM* is a registered trademark of International Business Machines Corporation. *Monitor and video board not included EPSON COMPUTERS 64KXR) micro memory (approx. 64KXR) IBM-compatible 8088 microprocessor * Serial and parallel ports; three full-size * One-year warranty AVOID THE NOID EQUITY I N Name Address 16005 DPE-036 Meet the NOID. He loves to run your pizza. He makes your pizza cold, or late, or he squashes your pizza box so the cheese gets stuck OPEN FOR LUNCH! 11 am - 1 am Sun-Thurs 11 am - 2 am Fri. & Sat. Get any 2 small custom-made Domino's Pizzas for the price of a large. Limited delivery area. One offer per order. Good only at listed locations. Expires: April 15, 1987 DOMMO'S PIZZA --- CALL DOMINO'S PIZZA DONNIN'S PIZZA With one call to Domino's Pizza, you can avoid the NOID. "So when you delivered delicious, quality pizza delivered in about 30 minutes, One call it all!" Lawrence 841-7900 1445 W. 23rd St. 841-8002 832 Iowa St. DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS FREE. Coke One call does it all! Our drivers carry less than $20.00 Limited delivery area. *1986 Domino's Pizza, Inc. 30 MINUTE GUARANTEE! If your delicious custom-made pizza does not arrive at your door in 30 minutes or less, you get $3.00 OFF your order. Sports University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 27, 1987 Three-pointer causing havoc in NCAA United Press International NEW ORLEANS — Fear of the college basketball bomb is creating defensive shockwaves. floor this season. Michigan's Garde Thompson hit four three-pointers against Syracuse two months ago sparking a 91-88 triumph. Heank nine three-pointers two weeks ago in an NCAA tournament victory against Navv. "The three-pointer hasn't been as much of a factor for us in the post-season," said Providence coach Rick Pitino, whose team led the country by averaging more than eight three-point baskets a game. "What it has done is create great drives to the basket by (guard) Billy Donovan and opened up new doors for us. "We've defended the three-point shot well, and because we're so fearful of it as a weapon, we've learned how to use it to our advantage. When you have good three-point shooters, they can't double down on you inside." Employing that strategy, Pitino told his Friar guards to concentrate on keeping the ball underneath against Georgetown during Saturday's Southeast Regional final. Donovan and backcourt mate Delray Brooks attempted one three-pointer apiece but their presence on the perimeter opened things up inside. fringe and daring teams to leave him open. Nevada-Las Vegas has used the inside-out strategy all season as three-point threats Freddie Banks and Gerald Paddio complemented the power game of Armon Gilliam. Indiana's Steve Alford opened up the lane by stationing himself on the "We had to extend our defense for that three-point shooting," Georgetown coach John Thompson said after the 88-73 loss. "If their big people are scoring, it's a major problem because they shoot so well from the perimeter." According to Alabama coach Wimp Sanderson, pressure on the ballhandler is the key to successfully defending against three-pointers. "What we did not do a very good job of was to contain the dribble," said Sanderson after Providence sank 14 of 22 shots from three-point range in a 103-82 rout. "The reason for that is, when they get past you defensively, you have to help the other players. As the guy is driving the ball, the team has their three-point shot. One of the main things we hoped to do was to try to contain the dribble. We let the drubber penetrate too much." PROVIDENCE "When I was working in the NBA, I had the benefit of seeing guys like Larry Bird and Darrrell Griffith and watching how they set up for the three-point shot," says Pitino, who was an assistant to former New York Knicks coach Hube Brown for two seasons. "We run our offense to the three-point line. I think our guys can blindfold themselves, run down from one end of the court and stop right at the three-point line." Steve Wright, Providence center, fights to get a shot off against the Crimson Tide of Alabama. Wright and his teammates won the Southeast Regional in Louisville, Ky., and will play Syracuse in New Orleans at the NCAA Final Four. 10 Rick Patino and his Providence Friars are the cinderella team in this year's NCAA Final Four. The unranked Friars face Syracuse tomorrow in New Orleans. Southern Miss, Nebraska win NIT games United Press International NEW YORK — Southern Mississippi hit 11 three-pointers last night, six by Casey Fisher, on the way to an 84-80 victory over La Salle in the finals of the 50th National Invitation Tournament. Southern Mississippi converted 11 of 24 three-point attempts, 46 percent. La Salle, which converted its first four three-pointers in the semifinals against Arkansas-Little Rock, was just four of 24 from three-point range against Southern Miss Southern Mississippi withstood a late rally in which La Salle had a chance to tie the score with the last shot. The Explorers scored six straight points to pull within two with 15 seconds left. The championship marked the first time a college from Mississippi won a national basketball tournament. La Salle reached the finals of the NIT for the first time in 35 years. rently changed his mind and threw the ball away. John White recovered the loose ball for Southern Miss, and was fouled. White converted a pair of foul shots to complete the scoring. All five starters finished in double figures for Southern Mississippi, 23-11. Randolph Keys had 18 points, 16. Derrek Hamilton 17, and White 10. Rich Tarr went in the air to take the final shot for La Salle, but appa- La Salle, 20-13, was led by freshman Lionel Simmons with 34 points. Tarr added 14, Tim Legler 12 and Craig Conlin 10. In the consolation game, Brian Carr recorded 18 points and Nebraska outscored Arkansas-Little Rock on the overtime on the way to a 76-64 victory. The score was tied 65-65 at the end of regulation. Carr followed his own miss with 3:54 left in the extra session, giving the Cornhuskers a 67-65 lead. Nebraska followed with nine straight points before James Dawn scored on a slam with 21 seconds left in the game to make the final score 76-67. Pattin to leave coaching post By DAVID BOYCE Staff writer KU baseball coach Marty Pattin was informed Tuesday by the Athletic Department that he could either resign immediately or be fired at the end of the season, sources said yesterday. If Pattin resigns, assistant coach Lee Ice would take over for the remainder of the season. KU But sources close to the team said Pattin would coach the team the rest of the season. Both Pattin and Ice would not comment on the coaching situation. During a team meeting yesterday before practice, Pattin told the team not to comment on the situation but to concentrate on the upcoming games against Missouri this weekend in Columbia. Pattin has said that it was hard to run a successful baseball program with below average financing from the Athletic Department. Before Pattin took over, Temple coached the team for 28 years, from 1954 to 1981. In his last season, the Jayhawks finished 32-19, the last time the team finished above .500. Of the seven big Eight schools with baseball programs, Kansas ranked sixth in financing with $127,445 last year. Kansas State had the lowest budget last year at Paul Henry, who will start the first game against Missouri tomorrow, said the uncertain coaching situation would have no effect on the team's play. Pattin took over the coaching position in 1962 when Floyd Temple left the post to become an assistant athletic director at KU. Temple also had no comment yesterday on Pattin's status. Marty Pattin Pattin is in his sixth year as coach and had his best conference record in 1983, when the team finished third with a 9-9 record. Pattin's career at KU is 116-141. During 1983, Kansas was 17-17 overall, Pattin's best record with the team. Last year, Pattin's team finished with a 25-34 overall record and placed fifth in the conference at 7-16. $95,000 and finished last in the conference. On the other end of the scale, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State have the two largest budgets, and both are first and second in the conference. Kansas this year received $130,000 for baseball and OSU, picked to win the Big Eight, received almost $280,000. Before Pattin became the baseball coach, he played 13 years in the major leagues with Seattle, Milwaukee, Boston and Kansas City. Perhaps Pattin's biggest moment in the major leagues was when he pitched in the World Series for the Kansas City Royals in 1980, his last professional season. From the start of the season, the player's wanted to finish in the top four in conference, and they said rumors would put affect that goal. Kansas, 9-7 overall, will play its first conference games against the Tigers, 11-10, in doubleheaders tomorrow and Sunday. "All the games in the Big Eight are important," Henry said. "But these games will set the tempo on how well we will do in the Big Eight." The team will leave at 12:30 p.m. today for its games tomorrow, which start at noon. Pattin plans to start Henry in the first game and Mike Murrie in the second game. Staff writer By DIANE F!LIPOWSKI KU men's track team having alumni meet Men's track, which has been a part of Kansas athletics for 84 years, is one of the country's oldest track programs, and its coaches have found a way to help preserve its tradition. Tomorrow at 1 p.m. in Memorial Stadium the men's team will hold its first alumini track meet, which is expected to draw athletes from each decade back to the teens, Al Fereshekian, Kansas Relas manager, said. "We have one of the greatest track traditions in the country," Feresheian said. "We thought it was ridiculous not to have an event like this." Carl Rise, class of 1918, who was the NCAA indoor high jump champion in 1918, is the oldest returning alumnus. Rice will be 79 today. Fereshetian said he expected 25 to 30 alumni athletes to participate, including Wes Santee, class of 1954, who was a world record-holder in the mile and the 1,500-meter run while at Kansas, and former All-America Jeff Buckingham, class of 1983, who holds Kansas' all-time records in the pole vault, both indoors and outdoors. The meet also will include this year's KU men's track team and officially will open its outdoor season. Coach Bob Timmons said the meet would be low-key for the team, but an opportunity for it to compete at home. "It's a meet that everyone can enjoy themselves at," Timmons said. "There will be a gathering after the party and you will reminisce about their glory days." The alumni and current team members will be divided by odd and even years of graduation, or expected graduation, in a red and blue team. The meet will consist of seven field events, nine track events and one relay. Points will be awarded through eighth place. NCAA rules committee favors three-point rule United Press International Steitz also said he thought the current three-point line distance of 19 feet, 9 inches from the center of the basket again would be in force next year. "The success has exceeded my fondest expectations," Steitz said. "I never thought I would see such great excitement among those watching." "Yes, the three-point shot has changed the game. But you don't make progress without changes." Providing data taken from more than 8,000 Division I games played this season, Steitz said 17.97 shots from three-point range were taken a game with 6.93 of them being successful. That 38.5 percent ratio, he said, was almost exactly what the rules committee had projected when it surprisingly approved the threepoint shot at last year's meeting. The three-point shot was implemented over the objections of a majority of Division I coaches, but Steitz said five years of research had convinced the committee that it was the thing to do. "It it has done what we had proported it would do. It has stopped the decline in scoring, it has opened up the middle and stopped rough play and put the outside shooter back in the game. It has made it an inside-inside game instead of an inside-inside game." "Now," he said. "84 percent of the coaches responding to our questionnaire agree in the three-point concept. Exhibition baseball is spring fever cure There is still disagreement, however, about where the three-point line should be drawn. Of the Division I coaches responding to Steitz' questions, 34 percent said they liked the line where it was. Another 39 percent said they would like to see the line moved to the Olympic distance. Let's get one thing straight. I don't believe in sappy baseball cliche that seem to be prevalent this time of year such as "hope springs eternal in every baseball fan's breast" or "every team begins the season in first place." Harlen Makemson Assistant sports editor A friend and I saw the Chicago White Sox. They have about as much chance of winning the pennant as the Gadhafis have being invited over to the Reagans' for dinner. We also saw eight other major league teams over spring break in a seven-game, six-day spring training baseball feast, which included over 800 miles of driving from ball game to beach to ball game across Florida's Gulf Coast. People have told me, "You can see baseball anytime. Why didn't you spend more time on the beach, idiot?" Why? Because spring training has an entirely different atmosphere than the regular season. Spring training games are played before crowds of three or four thousand in small, intimate stadiums, unlike the antiseptic concrete and steel monsters. Spring training also is more laidback than the regular season. Managers saturating down to the dugout after the game already has started. Players running wind sprints in the outfield during the game. Of course the best part about spring training is sitting in the bleachers with your shirt off, slipping a cold beer in 80 degree weather while your friends are back in Kansas missing the excitement of the beginning of another baseball season. MARCH 16 - CLEARWATER - Wade Boggs and Marty Barrett were there, but the Red Sox's split squad lineup also included such household names as Ellis Burks, John Marzano and Sarn Horn. Not exactly World Series revisited. "He's got the whole world in his hands . . . " Fans down the leftfield line were distracted in the third inning when newly acquired Lance Parrish stepped into a batting cage and started smashing vicious line drives. The elderly gentleman who was feeding baseballs into the pitching machine was protected by a mesh screen. I would have demanded a suit of armor. The Phillies win a 9-8, 10-inning. 32-hit slugfest. MARCH 17 — ST. PETERSBURG — Fifth inning, Houston Astros plays the St. Louis Cardinals at Al Lang Stadium. The Astros, wearing green hats in honor of St. Patrick's Day, lead 1-0. Non-roster player Glenn Carpenter has led off the inning with a double for the Astros, and pitcher Bob Knepper reaches on a fielder's choice when the crowd hears a booming voice. It's the hot dog vendor, singing to all his potential customers in this particular section. He persuades the crowd to join him and clap along. Billy Hatcher strikes out "He's got the little, bitty babies." The vendor switches to his version of Bruce Springsteen's "Born in the USA." "He's like one of the seats," an elderly gentleman says of the singing vendor. "He's always here." Shortstop Bert Pena singles in a run, and Terry Puhl clears the bases with a triple. "Zip-A-De-Doo-Da . . . " Phil Garner hits a sacrifice fly and Paul Householder pops out to end the inning. The singing vendor takes off his hat to the cheering section after his concert and moves to another part of the park. The Astros go on to win 10-0 and hold the Cardinals to three hits. MARCH 18 — FT. MYERS — Changes are being made. This is the last season the Kansas City Royals will be playing at deceptive Terry Park in Ft. Myers. Next See FEVER, p. 12, col. 1 12 Friday, March 27, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Fever Continued from p. 11 Park in Ft. Myers. Next season they will train in a combination training camp-amusement park set up. Oh great, a baseball Wally World. The game against the Texas Rangers looks like a replay from most Royals games last year — good pitching, no hitting, Mark Gubicza looks sharp, but the Royals manage only three hits. Dan Quisenberry also did his 1986 imitation in the ninth inning as he hit a batter, surrendered two singles and a run to take the loss, 2-1. The crowd, obviously deciding this game gave them a good chance to take a nap, was deafening quiet, except for one guy who hooted at the top of his lungs between innings. He like the singing vendor, is a regular. MARCHETT - PORT CHARLOTTE It's been a good day. I get World Series Day Knight's autograph, and my favorite Baltimore the Baltimore Orioles, have just disposed of the Texas Rangers. 7-3. My friend and I are sitting in a restaurant, looking over the spring training schedule in The Sporting News when I see it — "Mets vs. White Sox at St. Petersburg (N)." We wolf down our meal, jump into our rented Nissan and get on Highway 75, where the speed limit is merely a suggestion. It was Ernie Banks who said "Let's play two." We decided to see two, in different cities. Yes, the singing vendor was there, but his voice doesn't carry as well at night. The heavily New York-area crowd, armed with radios and portable televisions, seemed to be more focused on the game. Swacuse-Florida basketball game. MARCH 20 — CLEARWATER — Spring training is catching on. The Blue Jays-Reds game in Dunedin is sold out, unless one wants to buy a $4 ticket for $10 from a scalper. In what other sport would fans scalp exhibition tickets? Instead, we take a five-minute drive to see the Phillies play the Cardinals in Clearwater. We're in luck. Today is Lance Parrish's first game behind the plate for the Phillies. Unfortunately, it may be Steve Carlton's last game as a pitcher. "Lefty" gives up three runs in the first two innings, including a homer to weak-hitting catcher Mike LaValliere. Carlton doesn't catch any runs in the next three innings, but he is consistently falling behind hitters, and most of the outs are long fly balls... On Saturday, the Phillies released Carlton. MARCH 21 - ST. PETERSBURG MARCH 21 — ST PETErSBURG Royals or Cardinals, top of the league, could have been subtitled "Tim Conrey and the inning from hell." The St. Louis left-hander faces nine batters, walking six of them. He also makes an error on a pickoff play at first and uncorns a wild pitch. Catcher Tom Magenozzi in the fun by throwing the ball into centerfield on a steal attempt, although the umpire already had called ball four on a pitch to Danny Tartabull. Usually, pitchers in exhibition games are left in like sacrificial lambs, but even Whitey Herzog can't take any more and pulls Conroy. The Royals score seven runs on three hits, six walks, a wild pitch and two errors. Yuck. Editors note. Harlen Maksenm, assistant sports editor, spent spring break in Florida visiting the spring training camps of several major-league baseball teams. The Kansas women's tennis team begins play today at the three-day Northeast Louisiana Invitational in Monroe, La. The Jayhawks, 6-7, will face teams from Northeast Louisiana, Arkansas and Southwest Louisiana. KU tennis teams travel to weekend tournaments Both squads will play this weekend without their team captains. Senior Barb Inman, who plays at the No. 5 singles position and teams with Marie Hibbard at No. 2 doubles, is recovering from arthroscopic surgery she underwent to repair torn cartilage in her left knee. Sports Briefs The men's team, 11-7 and ranked 28th in the country in the ITCA coaches poll, leaves today for the West Virginia Invitational in Morgantown, W. V. Kansas will play West Virginia, 17th-ranked Michigan and Richmond. Assistant coach Michael Center will accompany the team. Senior Mike Wolf, Kansas' No.1 singles player and one-half the No.1 doubles team, also will not make the trip. Wolf returned to Lawrence after the first three matches of the men's spring break trip to California, suffering from what both he and Perelman called "physical and mental exhaustion." Kelly Downs, senior catcher and third baseman for the Kansas softball team, is this season's first recipient of the Big Eight Conference Player of the Week KU softballer gets Big 8 award award. Downs leads the Jayhawks with three home runs, 20 RBIs and a .577 slugging percentage and is second on the team with a .389 batting average. The Jayhawks, 11-10, begin play today in the San Jose Invitational in San Jose, Calif. Kansas, ranked 19th in the country, is one of eight top-20 teams in the 16-tem field. The tournament runs through Sundav Women golfers to play in Florida Five members of the women's golf team will compete against 12 teams, including ninth-ranked Indiana. Sunday through Tuesday in the Peggy Kirk Bell Invitational in Winter Springs, Fla. Coach Kent Weiser said that the team had not been able to practice much this week because of the weather but that he didn't think it would hurt the team's performance. it's disappointing to come back after playing so well last weekend and wanting to play and not being able to do it. The Jahayks finished third March 18-19 in the Inlii Spring Break Tournament in Tampa, Fla., and shot a first-round total of 305, the team's best score in nearly seven years, Weiser said. "We hope to use our success last week as a stepping stone this week." Weiser said. The women who will compete in Winter Springs include Sheri Aetchison, Tina Ginewau, Donna Lowen, Sarah O'Reilly and Janice Smith. From staff and wire reports WRITING A TERM PAPER? FREE Attend the RESEARCH PAPER WRITING WORKSHOP 12 minutes ago Tuesday, March 31 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. 4057 Wescoe Hall SAC 2004 Presented by the Student Assistance Center RECREATI SERVICES INTRAMURAL GOLF ENTRIES DUE: Friday, March 27 5:00 p.m., 208 Rob RECREATION SERVICES 1-913-864-3546 Gamma Phi Beta Pink Carnation Formal March 28 '87 7 STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS - SPRING 1987 Senior Executive Advisory Council Lisa Ashner Bob Brada Duncan Calhoun Julie Collingwood K.K. Neilsen Eddie Watson Executive Council Todd Becker Diane Filipowskii Lenny Geist Walt Niedner Jackie Lewis Kurt Messersmitl Megan Hughes Joe Low Carla Brown Megan Stroup COMMENCEMENT The University of Kansas Degree Candidates and Faculty: Order caps, gowns & hoods Now Candidates and faculty members may order caps, gowns, and/or hoods by mailing in the order form from the graduation mailing, OR by visiting Booth 1 on level four of the Kansas Union between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. on any weekday until Friday, April 24. Beginning Monday, March 30th. All participants, including faculty doctorate, law, Master's, and Bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremonies. FREE SPRING BREAK Campus Trial Pak for her FREE SPRING BREAK Campus Trial Pak for her CONTA CONT WIN SPRING BREAK GIVEAWAY WIN .2 FREE TICKETS TO ANYWHERE BRANIFF FLIES* GET A 15% STUDENT DISCOUNT WITH COLLEGE ID EVERYTIME YOU FLY BRANIFF *Copy of Rules & Regulations available at point of distribution BRANIFF The Best Law Case In The Air Believe it! CONTAINS VALUABLE HEALTH & BEAUTY AID SAMPLES INCLUDING: * BUF PUF SINGLES: * PERMA SOFT: SHAMPOO * PERMA SOFT: CONDITIONER * HALTMAN PAIN RELIEF * FORMULA * TAMPAX: TAMPONS OFFERS FROM: BARRICA PHOTO & MAPPING COR LEGATE LIMNICO PHOTO & MAPPING COR LEGATE UNI WEB & MORE DEPOSIT. AVAILABLE AT: SPRING BREAK Campus Trial Pack KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union BRANIEE The Best Landing in the Air Relief 101 KUBookstores Kansas Union Burgs Union BRANIFF The Best Airline The All Believe It! Name ___ Name ___ Address ___ City ___ State ___ Zip ___ College ___ Phone ___ Student I.D. ___ COUPON SERVES AS ENTRY FORM — ONE PER STUDENT ONLY University Daily Kansan / Friday. March 27.1987 13 ENTERTAINMENT LIBERTY HALL LB EXTRAORDINARILY ENTERTAINING One of the most fun and inviting screen entertainment of the year. We need more of this dancing, costume and stuff in our lives. New York, New Jersey. New York, New Jersey. ANIMATION ENTERTAINMENT MERCHANDISE BOTH STOP FOR STARTS SUNDAY! 7:40 & 9:30 624 Mass. Road 749-1912 LIBERTY HALL Renegade Productions presents Windham Hill and Open Air Recording Artist Michael Hedges A dazzling and entertaining performer Friday, March 27, 1987 2 Shows - 8:00 and 10:00 Ticketmaster, 323 Broadway, New York, NY 10024 (318) 625-7737 www.ticketmaster.com (318) 625-7737 info@ticketmaster.com (318) 625-7737 fax@ticketmaster.com Metropolis Mobile Sound, 1 with a bullet! DJ Extradrainare, Weddings, Dancees, Parties, Proms, booking graduation parties now. Hot Spins for Maximum Party Thirst! 841-7083 FOR RENT 1bm blemished & 2 bbm unblemished with balcony available now at Southside Plaza Apartment. 300-742-6925. (www.southsideplaza.com) Berkley FLATS 843-2116 11th & Mississippi LEASING NOW & FOR FALL Great location walk anywhere - Over 40 New Units * Great Location - Laundry facilities walk anywhere Laundry facilities Available - Furnished Units Available - Laundry facilities * Furnished Units SHORT LEASES AVAILABLE - On KU Bus Route 1123 Indiana Furnished by Thompson-Crawley --accepted 2 Bedroom Apartment Available. Sublease June-July with option to lease in Fall. Nice, Close to Downtown. One Bath. 1 BR. Apartment for Summer Sublease 1-bdrm. furnished. dishwasher, very close to campus. Utilities included. Parking available. HEATHERWOOD VALLEY NOW LEASING FOR FALL - Short term leases - Lowest utility bills - in town - FF refrig. Disposal - Quiet location For more info, call between 9.6 Mon-Fri 843-4754 Apartment to sublease for summer 2 b. furnished, close to campus, low utilities, rent negotiable. Aspen West now leasing for Summer. Energy efficiency, 1 and 2 bedrooms. 3 Blocks west of Iowa on 18th. Private rooms/decks, ceing fans, no pets. $260/ month. 749-1288 PINECREST Under New Ownership & Management COME TAKE A LOOK! block to bus route Laundry facilities Gah heat, very energy efficient Leasing now and for fall Sublet for this summer. Three bedrooms, 2/12 baths, garage, fully equipped kitchens, air conditioning, pool, tennis court. over 1450 square feet. Great for 3 or four persons. Call 844-0043 for more. For rent Meadowbrook 3 bdmr. apt. June three, August, $400 month. Call 814-907-697 Houses, bedroom Apartments, Sleeping Rooms Bedrooms, apartments, and bedrooms. 3 bedroom apartments, and sleeping rooms. 2563 Redbud Lane block E. of Iowa on 26th Furniture by Thompson Crawley Need to sublease Apple Lane Place studio apartment for the Summer. Available May 1 or asap (9am-5pm). Please call 312-870-4625. Respondible Woman to share nice b. 2; bree house near downtown $75 plus 1/2 utilities Room for rent in nice house near KU. Four month lease available. 1-883-4178 Roommates desired for nice house 2 1/2 blocks south of Waco. 841-6000 (evening) 842-3219 (dining) 841-6000 (lunch). Rooms available for summer and the 1987-88 academic year in the Christian living community "Koimona" at Ecumenical Church Ministers. Information come to 1204 Oread or call 434-943. Rooms for Rent in Big House. Close to Campus $251 plus usl. 8492, ask for Jim. Studio Subtitle Country Club Atmosphere perfect for summer! Available mid May. Call after six. AMENITIES Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the amenities of Naismith Hall. Applications for fall semester are now being accepted while space remains. NAISMITHHALL™ 1800 NAISMITH DRIVE LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 913-843-8559 SUBLEASE. Furnished 2 BR apt. 1,12/ bath. campus $30 plus 1u. Available May 15 and October 1. SUMMER SUBLAGE 3 bedroom; 8 bath apartment. Clean Heatherwood Valley Apts Sublease for summer, studio at Hanover Place. Call 789-5440 Sublease mid May rows 4 berm ap in house 1/2 block from Union, Waltham and electric pass passway. Sublease mid-May roomy 1 barm, apt in house 1/2 black from Union. Water and electricity paid for by tenant. Sublease. Trailside one bedroom apartment. Pool Free, gas water Available mid-May Sublease for Summer: Brand new 3 bedroom townhouse with 2/1/2 bath. One bedroom very microwave, dishwasher, fireplaces. Wk bookings required. Management charging $600. We rent for $550 and manage Sublease bedroom in townhouse for summer. Available May 18th, free may Pay. Call Laura Summer Sublease. New Townhouse 3 dbrl. 2172, bath. Micro, d.w. a.c., Pool has route 749-2665. Mastercraft Offers . . . Completely Furnished studios, 1, 2, 3, & 4 bdrm apartments—all close to Campus! - HANOVER PLACE - 14th & Mass. • 841-1212 - TANGLEWOOD - 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 - SUNDANCE - 7th & Florida • 841-5255 OMPUSR PLACE - CAMPUS PLACE 1145 Louisianna • 841-1429 Make the right choice—Live in a Mastercraft Apartment! 842-454 Summer Sublease: Campus Place next to Rock Chalet 1145 Lansing. Furnished. 3 Bedroom. 2 Bathroom. Summer Sublease: 2.idrm.townhouse, 2.bath. home, micro, dc available mid May Call Summer Subleisure, beautiful 1800 house with opaque wood paneling, outdoor kitchen, 6 kitchen rooms, $59 per room; 5 kitchen rooms, campaigned, $99 per room. AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE Open Daily 3:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00-12:00 841-5444 - Swimming pool EDDINGHAM PLACE - On-Site Management IF YOU LKE SPACE & QUET WE HAVE IT AND YOU CAN STILL WALK TO CAMPUS Spacious 2 bedroom Laundry facilities Waterbred fine Swimming pool 10-12 month leases EDDINGHAM PLACE Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc. Exercise Weightroom * Laundry room - Free Showtime Satellite TV 9th & Avalon 842-3040 Located among 70 acres of rolling hills and trees, you'll enjoy the convenience of being close to campus and area shopping. Summer sublease for on campus 2bd dorm. balcony, wtr, wpd, load utilities 641-8720 or 641-8723. - Laundry room * Fire place Meadowbrook offers a selection of spacious and comfortable studios, 1,2, or 3 bedroom apartments, and townhouses to fit your lifestyle - Energy efficient - Exercise Weightroom Lifestyle Location RESERVE YOUR UNIT NOW... FOR SUMMER OR FALL! meadowbrook SUBLEASE. 2 bdmr. by aubit to suidie 1-Jug-Aug. Sunrise Place, 9th & Michigan, $75 plus stilts, cable incl. Balcony and pool. Call 842 0969 after p.m. 15th & Crestline 842-4200 FOR SALE 18.4/ Kaw GPZ 750 4,000; all 100 18.4/ Kaw GPZ 750 4,000; all 100 helmet (Cover 2,200.90 firm) 843-055, Lease 1987 Final Four Tickets. Make offer: 842-6900 1987 Yamaha Scooter. Perfect Condition Asking 50-70% of Coach Airline Ticket Credit cards. Ask for the Midnight Express, 738-3151 Blue Mushi12 1 speed Turing Bike *new tires*, excellent condition. Asking $170代理款, 1970 Kawasaki KZ 400 only 5,000 miles, new tires, excellent condition. Asking $50代理款, KZ 400 only 830 or R39-299. Dining Room Set. Wood grained formica round table with four. Plywood vino upholstered chairs. *Call* Drafting stools and desk chairs. Cheap and ugly. "Everything But Ice." 6th & Vermont. FOR SALE-CHarming older home Room, cox. clay, bd 1307 842 1093 842 1093 HONDA ELITE 150 DELUXE 186. Excellent Cond. $1400 Ask for Dean F749-4418 I like Brown in Crimson/Blue shirts. For price in write, I smile Dunk It! 8120 Gleason Road, Fremont, IL 60437 MAXS COMICS Comic Books, Playbys, Penthouse, etc. 811 New Hampshire D. Higgins at 843 265 855 D. Higgins at 843 265 855 **** MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE: Monday, Friday 5:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Monday 10:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. NEC APC Color Monitor High Res CEF CM 30 MW documented include software program modern documented include software program modern New Smith-Corona XD-800 Memory Typewriter, Still Boxed Labeled with Features $450.00 RCA 25' Color TV $20 contact Mike Reynolds 843-469-7555 **SAMP COUNSELORS Wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach swimming canoeing, sailing, waterkiesing, gymnastics, swimming, camping, campers, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding, so kitchen office, maintenance. Salary $160 or less. L 6095, 314-244-244 AUTO SALES 80 Honda Accord LX HBxhe, asking 2500 80 Honda Safari 750 red, faring red, asking 1400 Leave 80 Honda Civic 90 black, asking 3000 Gradrating this semester 1080 Datsun 200X test one microcomputer FM class. Set cheap Elp. 1977 Dodge Cull-4 speed, air. Depended $600 Phone 841-8412 after 6. Charles is Senior Curriculum. (953) WS Square Bar, buc- sfer at p.c. Charles University, 182 Eckert Street, Boston, MA 02116. Must sale: 52 Pontiac Firebird; 70,900 kilo, condition; stern rail exterior; $1,760 negotiable. LOST—FOUND CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterkilling, gymnastics, tennis, golf, sports, campers, campins, carpets, campers, crafts, also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $70 or more plus M1R. Marsee 1765 Milef. Nkd Found Light Black jacket in 151 Strong Hall before Spring Break. Call 841-9758 or 844-6298 HELP WANTED A women's billfold-flower design. If found call Regina: 842 8300 'AMP DIRECTOR*Miniimum age 25 Resident ampage camping experience necessary. Send Resume to hamping Services Director, Wichita Area Girl Camp, Wichita, Kansas, Wichita, 67298, (316) 694-6531, EOE Btadm Townhouse for summer special rate, audition for summer tournament, K U-Stun- 43.07 between 9am and 5pm Children's Counselors, Instructors, WSI. Bus Driver, Cook, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Dishwasher, Maintenance, Nanny for Child Care, Playroom, P.O. Box 721, Boulder, CO 80306 (303) 422-4557 CO, 80306 (303) 422-4557 Apt. Leasing Agent: Part-time position open. Office skills necessary, leaving experience desirable. Send Resume to Box 194, University Law, Box 119, Staier FFH-Inal. Law, Lawrence, KS. ARLINES CRUISELINES JIRGY, Summer Career Good Pax Travel. Pay $190 for Guide Travel. 734-265-8100. Are you good with children? You like to be paid to live with a California family and help with children* **HELP PARENTS** 770 Menlo Ave. 219, Parks MO, CA 9045) (413) 322-3861 $150 spending money a month) You can earn this by working only on it to its hours a week at an adult care centre. Individuals to work all shifts (especially 11 a.m.-p.m.) will offer five off-duty meals; 1/2 price meals for children and adults; quick service restaurant around. Apply in person at McDonald's, 901 Ildor and 1390 gth, 6-To. Outgoing and experienced in sales? For part-time paid internship to fill now at J & M Sportswear Call John at 841-8505 Earn $200-$400. Gain unbeatable business experience. The BK sales & Marketing Director manages sales of products that enhance innovation advertising currently at 42 universities we'll provide complete training, and will lead the new management Manager, at (805) 646-1260 for complete information ideal for ambitions; personable freshman manager; and more. COULD YOU BE A BOSTON NANNY? We have a team of dedicated, experienced workers. One year commitment, excellent salary benefits, round trip transportation. Misc. Fish. Childcare Placement. Service. 140 Buckminster Drive. Babysitter needed for two year old in our home. Non-smoker with References. Must be available evenings and weekends. Call 841-0084 mornings GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040 or 25% more. Call Us: 853-687-6800 Ext. R9725 for current payments. Cocktail Waitresses Wanted for Spring and Summer employment. Must be 18 or older and energetic. will train Apply in person: Alvamar Country Club, 1869 Crossgate. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Rare opportunity to earn at least $300 a day and pays daily. Meeting will be held on March 27 at 9:00 a.m. in the Jayhawk room of the Kansas Union level 5. Bring your desire to earn money. May work in any town in the U.S. There will be a small fee for entering this summer employment. Our "Nanny Network" of over 500 placed by us in CT, NY, NJ, and Boston. one year commitment in exchange for top salary, benefits, room and meals. You can send your satisfaction. Many families for you choose from. Contact Helping Hands. at iacd283-8142. www.nancynetwork.com/features featured on NBC Today & Hour Magazine. NANNY Young couple in 20's in Dallas, Texas. Meet young woman in her 18s as live in nursery for new baby. Light housework Must drive Weekends off Minimum 1 year Competitive save $424.53-$567. Address: 412 S. Hwy 395, Dallas, TX 75205. Nanny Finders, inc. looking for nannes. Position available nationally. Good salaries, great benefits. Must make 1 year commitment. P.O. Box 4033. Chanel Hill, NC 27515 Needed: Tongonacake Socio Association is now taking applications for people who want to be reference for our soccer team. Send multiple applications by June 14, 2022. Tongonacake, KS 6508. Experience Preferred. Personal care assistants new/summer. Mornings 7-12 and weeksends, 8-11 to 7-14. 698-873-4044. REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and older college students in Colorado mountains working with wildlife. Study arts, wildlife man outdoors programs. Write research articles for many outdoor programs. BORN WESTERN CAMPUS, FLORENCE CAMP SEARCH EXTENDED. School of Educations STUDENTS (1) require DORMITORY SUPERVISOR (1). coordinate dorm staff and in dorm. Degree and experience required DORMITORY SUPERVISOR (1). coordinate dorm staff and in dorm. Degree and experience required DORMITORY ASSISTANTs live in dorm and supervise MORTY ASSISTANTs live in dorm and supervise RESEARCH ASSISTANTs live in dorm and supervise PROJECTs “Bridge Coordinator” to design and implement educational programs for KU freshman. Live in dorm and supervise participant projects in educational programs. degree prepared, post-secondary teaching experience required DEADLINE: 1 April; 1867. Upward Board. 408 Bailey Hall. Send letter of application, current resume, and names of instructors for position offered. Upward Board. 408 Bailey Hall. University of Kansas, Lawrence. KS 66945 (913) 86415-8445 AIES Senior in graphic with good pen and ink skill. Part time may lead to full call. Tue 6:43am - 8:53am Small, Local Advertising/Promotional Company seeks Artist. Need capacity to draw and create images for advertising. Sonic crew positions Come join the Sonic team! Now, current attendant position open. If you like people, learn quick, and like to stay busy. Give them a job. Give them a job. Give the Sonic a try, you'll like our style STUDENT WORK-STUDY POSITION on campus publisher helps in up to 15 hours week, to assist with project planning and assist in various duties. MUST be eligible for college education prior to application. Please experience to start immediately. Come to Carrish University. Jen F., Have been eyeing you in History 129, and came to mark him: 04-2450 Brian W., Birth Date: 04-2450 Brian W., Birth Date: 04-2450 other places! If curious, call Mark Brennan. John? Hey Blondie! Have you seen on campus, creative Valentino. To meet you! Fellow Blondie angela. 844-5796 "Lonely, Need A Date" *Write Dateline* 1247 Apht. Oct. 30, Lawrence. KS 69044 RHONA I M.SORRY I Please forgive me I need you I love you Take me back. Love, Greg Studio available for summer in super apt, complex, great maintenance, recreation facilities and room parking. Part of expenses Call 842-762-5930 after 6:30 a.m. SUMMER JOURNAL, National Park Co.'s 21 Parks, 5.00 Openings. Complete Information $5.00 Park Report. Mission Mountain Co., 113 E. Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 59001. To the Phi FI that was in S. Padre on stage with Jay Leno, KU thanks for the bag job. As for your boyfriend, the "celebrity," tell him to grab one. Sincerely, The Smoothes To the two non-rapists in the brace, thanks for your help. To ride to class. We appreciated it! Kya & Alexa SCHUYLER TACKET STEELBERG Happy 20th · you always hurt the ones you love, but the answer is still no, babe! BUS. PERSONAL Moneymakey-Looking forward to seeing you tonight hope you are excited too, but don't try any of the things listed. QUICK SERVICE • INEXPENSIVE Simplies, Dumper! Love va' lots! Travel from Montana on a wheat harvestine crew 7013-9357-4649 brian. Look forward to tomorrow night. I'm doing a quick trip to New York, but that does not mean I can wear your shirt Evented to have access to a date or while partying with friends, the client may be required for RUSS via HEADAC at attn 610-235-7834. HAPPY BIRTHDAY of big lion tamar. Compose our frosting and candle Lots of love. Recreate your birthday card. Love, Anneliese, Kathy, Ola HEADACHE, BACKACH, ARM PAIN, LEGPAIN PAIN! Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-9379 PERSONALIZED GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS OLICY SERVICE • NEW YORK Marks BRIDAL F 815 MASSACHUSETTS PERSONAL Hey Mary We saw you on David Letterman and there's nothing wrong with your hair (or your friends) so give 2 gritteries a call Drinks and Dinner? Steve. B41; 0750; Scott. B43-854 GAV/LESHAN! * Write for KS/MO info PERSONALLY P O Box 218, Daly City CA 9406-0218 Mailed discreetly/confidentially Need that unique Party compliment? RENT A 808 W. 23rd GREENS PARTY SUPPLY Weekly Beer Specials March 25-31 Bud 12 pk. $5.37 Bud Light 12pk. $5.37 Herman Josephs 6 pk. $3.10 Lowenbrau 6pk. $3.10 Weidemann 12pk. $3.49 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 PHOTO is looking for young women interested in developing a modeling portfolio. 15% over direct cost. No set fees. Call 841-9689 *Graduates and allied undergrads; money for life* *and housing.* (911) 748-0999 or 1.8001 NA2K1 1241 **University of North Carolina, Durham** (911) 748-0999 or 1.8001 NA2K1 1241 AEROBES AEROBES AEROBES AEROBES Th 10 lbs ice see $250 Hallet & Vermont 18 lbs ice per $31 class Ballet & Vermont MALE TRATTS EXPLAINED*Learn hundreds of reasons why men do unusual things every day. 1$. TRAIT EXPLANATIONS, Box 40453, Wichita, KS 67201 KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekhachaor processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building. Room 206. 844-7479 MATHI TUOR tUSER since 1976, M.A. $6/hr (courses above 19%) $8/hr ; 843-9023 Need money for college? Let us match you with Scholarship and grant money for which you can qualify. For more information write Student Services 614-835-6141, SW Cheshire Drive, Topeka, KA 66044 PRIVATE OFFICE Obgyn OB and Service Overland Park...9134-4678 *amstress* All ladies' dresses can be made her, or she can buy them in a shop. styles from the latest fashion magazines, I will recommend them. TUORING, MATH STAT $8.00/JR CALL MUSTST SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your knowledge of the completion, Transportation, provided. secretary. Call Mrs. Nancy Maturty B1-1219 ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS B 1219 A1 professional typing. Term papers, Theses, Dissertations, Resumes, or reasonable IMB. TYPING 1-1-1 TRIO Word processing. Responsible. Consistent. Reliable. Call 842-3111 for service. 1,100 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS Ex calling normally. APA formal experience Call Pat. AAA TYPING: Great typing; low prices! 842-1912 for 4.00 p.m. any time weekly 24-Hour Typing 13th semester in Lawrence and Tampa, FL with a Master's in quality and fast service 911-5099 1 100 pages. Typewriter with built in dictionary 4 50 pages. Typewriter with built-in dictionary a w h i j k l m n o p q r s t C A L M I m d n j 7 9 4 3 6 2 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 Donna's Quality, Typing and Word Processing Donna's Quality, Typing and Word Processing, applications, mail listings, Letter qtr. Mary's Quality, Typing and Word Processing, applications, mail listings, Letter qtr. Experienced typist 1023; desserts, term papers, 842-3210 after 6:15 p.m. M or F/Sal M or F/Sal M Dependable, professional, experienced Service APPER, Service TRANSCRIPTION standard DISSERTATIONS THESES. LAW INFORMATION standards will keep return. WEEKLY WAITING THAT AD for professional typing/word processing, call Mira 814-890-1600, special spring $31 to 792, pouch. double the price. Resume Service-laserwritten 10 copies ONLY $29.749-2193 after 5 p.m. KU SECRETARY will do your typing and wording for you. Req's: Master's in Computing, Competitive rates, Monica m 681428 after 4 o'p.m. Quality typing, excellent editing, grammar. Training available. Fee: reliable phonebook delivery available 843-027 Smart Word Processing includes editing and spelling. Smart Word Processor reasonable rates; Foster, 749-216 at 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. processing letters, transcripts, books WRITING HLKRKKK THE WORLD DOCTORS: Why pay for typing? Word processing. legal, transcription: 843.317 --- TYPING PLUS assistance with composition editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications resume. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254 WANTED Transcription Unlimited has inward to 192.3 addresses. Transcription Unlimited has professional Oping, $82-199, 9 a.m. (a.m. for professionals). Bass Player Wanted for working and recording舞 band. Serious experienced players only; THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - Policy Part-time housekeepers wanted for Spring and Fall cleaning, cleaning a nursery, cleanin- tation cleaner, Buckingham Palace needs Two Female roommates for next fall to share room. A 30-year-old woman named WANTED "quality bands for booking Roommate wanted for a nice cuz 2 bedroom apartment. 512 plus half bills. Call 841 6024 Quality basins for booking engagements traveling with us. Please call Martine 4005 traveling over you. 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 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 is 4 p.m. ten days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication. Classified Rate Classifications | 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 | 001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help wanted 800 services offered 100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping 100 cleaning 260 landscaping 400 outdoor services | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY AUSSUST BE PRIOR Date ad begins. Total days in paper. Amount paid. Classification --- JEWUJ KAWANI POLICY Make checks payable to: 191 Stauffer-Flint Hall Lawrence, SK 66045 14 Friday, March 27, 1987 / University Daily Kansan KU students plan trip to march at Capitol By PAUL SCHRAG Staff writer KU students who are organizing a group to participate in a protest march in Washington on April 25 said yesterday that they were pleased with the response they've received so far. Members of the April 25th March Committee said 25 people, including about 20 KU students, had signed up to join in the "Mobilization for Justice and Peace in Central America and Southern Africa." More than 100,000 people from across the country are expected to participate in the march, which will protest the U.S. policy of construe- tive engagement in South Africa and of U.S. support to the contras in Nicaragua. The event will include a march to the Capitol and a rally, at which the Rev. Jesse Jackson will speak. "It will be one of the biggest anti-apartheid marches in U.S. history and one of the biggest anti-war marches in a long time," said Maren Himelgrin, editor of Young Socialist, a New York newspaper. She was at KU yesterday to help recruit march participants. Committee member Chris Barkeshi, St. Louis senior, said the march was intended to demonstrate that the majority of U.S. citizens opposed Reagan administration policies toward Nicaragua and South Africa. "I'm more than ashamed. I'm angry," Barkeshli said of the policies. "We've elected the government to represent us, and I think they're poorly representing us. With the march, we're going to show that what they're doing is against what the people want." The committee hopes to raise $3,600 for bus transportation to Washington. Fundraising began this week and the committee will hold April committee members said. A concert April 14 at Cogburns, 737 New Hampshire St., is planned as a fundraiser. Members of several local bands have expressed interest in playing at the concert, Barskeshli said. Eric Matheis, Overland Park senior, said fundraising and recruiting wouldn't be the only committee activities next month. The committee will sponsor a speech at KU by Solly Simelane, an official of the African National Congress, an anti-apartheid group that has been outlawed by the South African government. Simelane will speak at 3:30 p.m. April 1 in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. SA TACO GRANDE SPECIAL SANCHOS $1.00 every day in MARCH Two locations: 1721 W. 23rd and 9th & Indiana PIZZA Shoppe PIZZA SATEN WITH WE FINISH! 842-0600 4th and Kasold Westridge Shopping Center WE DELIVER! DELIVERY SPECIAL! Two Topping King Size Pizza And 32 Oz. Pepsi $895 plus tax Additional Toppings Only 90° Each. DELIVERED UDK PIZZA Shoppe and pub PIZZA BATEN WITH YE FRIEDERS! 842-0600 6th and Kosold Westridge Shopping Center WE DELIVER! Some things only happen once-in-a lifetime... Thanks SIGMA NUS for a party that "blew all the others away!" Love, the KAPPAS Kansas University Women's Soccer Club KU Women's Spring Home Opener Saturday, March 28th 3:30 p.m. 23rd and Iowa Kansas vs. St. Mary's University, San Antonio, TX THE LATIN AMERICAN FILM FESTIVAL presents: LIGIA ELENA A great Salsa Musical Short based on the song by the famous Ruben Blades, 1983. Panama-Puerto Rico REED: MEXICO INSURGENTE and The complete image, an abstract, of the Mexican Revolution done with masterly control of the Art. Directed by Paul Leduc Spanish with English subtitles, Mexico 1971 Friday, March 27, 7:00 p.m. Sunday, March 29, 3:30 p.m. BREWSTER AUDITORIUM 300 Strong Hall 300 Strong Hall FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC PALESTINIAN CULTURAL EXHIBIT 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. March 30TH and 31ST Gallery Room Kansas Union L The General Union of Palestinian Students sponsored by TAKE A STUDY BREAK LARGE SINGLE A man lies in a hammock between two trees, holding a book under his arm. WITH MINSKY'S PIZZA! TOPPING PIZZA Coupon Carry out delivery Dine out De $6.99 NOW YOU CAN CHARGE FOR DELIVERY! April 15, 19 15, 1987 W24 THE GRACO'S Minsky's GIRLS 2228 IOWA 842-0154 A Full Week of 106 Days Continues at... KLZR 106 day Convenient Food Mart 701 W. 9th LISTEN TO KLZR FOR MORE DETAILS! WZR LISTEN TO KLZR FOR MORE DETAILS!★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ GET OUT OF TOWN! When you need art supplies, drafting or engineering supplies and equipment, or quality picture framing, head for any of our convenient Kansas City or Wichita stores. It's worth the trip! IN KANSAS CITY: artworld Oak Prairie Mall, Overland Park KS 813-492-3330 Metrorio North Mall, Kansas City MO 816-436-5108 Bannister Mall, Kansas City MO 816-765-9929 HONITA: Colorking artworld 1401 East Douglas, Wichita, KS 316-263-1671 AΣΠΤ Al Phidelta's 75th Birthday Party March 28, 1987 ClassifiedAds ANNOUNCEMENTS LEARN TO PLY. Introductory lesson $15 (our rates are always 10%, lower than our coin rates). Modern Users. Lonely? Bored? Want a new use for that modern gadget dither next to your computer? Meet new people on the K U. Connection 842-3122 WANT 842-0600 PIZZA! DELIVERED Research Paper Workshop. Examine topic selection, take notes, organize, writing style and vocabulary. Reqs: Master's in Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong, 804-6464. Resort Holds, Cranesia Airlines, Amusement Parks, Banking, Medical Information and an application. write a national Collegiate Recreation Service. P.O. Box 8047 Get Something Going! Cash. And carry. Kansan Classifieds 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358 Cash in on shopping convenience without ever leaving home, and carry savings one step further. Many classified ads are placed on websites that you can view to you. Take advantage of quality merchandise at an affordable price with the cheapest prices of shopping at home—read classifieds. Computerized Scholarship Search. We scan thousands of financial aid sources and find those you personally require for. For more information send $1. refundable to the Scholarship Box. EVERYONE IS PSYCHET TO SOME DEGREE. A Tartar Reading can help you channel that power, make decisions, and heal the spirit. Tartar Therapy, 843-4235 GALA WEER DANCE AT DYMNZ, FRIDAY 10TH APRIL 2023 WEER DANCE AT GLOVAKS CITY, WEST CONDEN, NORTH CAROLINA KANSAN STAFF POSITIONS The University Daily Kansan is now accepting applications for the 1987 Summer semester business and news staffs. These are paid positions but do not require newspaper experience. Application forms are available in rooms 119 (Kansan Business Office) and 200 (Journalism School Office) Stauffer-Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in 200 StauFFER-Flint Hall by 5 p.m. Friday, March 27. If you have any questions, please stop by the Kansan Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansas is an Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 49 This is spring? GIRD THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Details, page 2 Monday Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas March 30, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 121 (USPS 650-640) Four KU students die when train strikes their car 1 At 10:45 p.m. Friday, the car passed another car on Highway 24-59 and turned west onto county road 1900N. Later a witness in the northbound car said the Plymouth had not been the car that had passed him. Chronology of the wreck Information compiled from police reports 2 Train strikes car broadside and splits car in half. There are conflicting reports as to whether the car stopped on the tracks. 3 The front half of the car was thrown between the two trains and landed 40 yards from the crossing. The back half was thrown 50 yards northwest of the tracks. Both parts burst into flames. The bodies were found about 20 yards to 50 yards northwest of the crossing. Daniel McDevitt Salina sophomore Phi Gamma Delta member Joel Grantham Overland Park senior P. Gamma Delta member Elizabeth Dunlair Salina junior Chi Omega 3 The front half of the car was thrown between the two trains and landed 40 yards from the crossing. The back half was thrown 50 yards northwest of the tracks. Both parts burst into flames. The bodies were found about 20 yards to 50 yards northwest of the crossing. Back end of car Front end of car Jeel Grantham Overland Park sophomore Phi Gamma Delta member Scholarship chairman Friends mourn students at service P Bill Skeet / KANSAN By JOHN BUZBEE Staff writer Friends laughed a little to celebrate the lives of four KU students killed in a crash Friday. They cried a little to mourn their deaths. But mostly, there was silence at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center last night. About 400 people attended the memorial service for the four students who died when their car was hit by a train just north of Lawrence. Elizabeth "Betsy" Dunlap, 21, Salina junior; Joel Granham, 20, Overland Park sophomore; Jennifer Jones, 19, St. Louis freshman; and Daniel McDevitt, 19, Salina sophomore, were killed in the crash. The students' fraternity brothers and sorority sisters read poems and songs about love, life, death and friendship, while four candles burned on the altar. The Rev. Vincent Krische conducted the service. David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, said Saturday, "When you have a tragedy like this, it's almost like losing one of your own." On Saturday, some of Miss Jones' family and friends and her Alpha Chi Omega sorority sisters prayed, cried and softly sang at her memorial service. About 150 people filled Danforth Chapel for the afternoon service, which included comments from Alpha Chi Omega embers, a sorority song and a prayer Miss Jones wrote, found by her father in her McColum Hall room. Her mother, who was staying with her Friday night for the sorority's Moms' Weekend, also attended the service. "I think it left them with good memories and showed them how much we cared about her." said Jamie Jensen, president of Alpha Chi Omega. Miss Jones was interested in art and music, Jensen said. In high school, she was a cheerleader and a pompon girl. Funeral services for Miss Jones will be in St. Louis and Sarasota, Fla. Memorials may be sent to the Alpha Chi Omega Foundation. Mr. McDevitt and Mr. Grantham both were members of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Mr. McDevitt, the fraternity's rush chairman, planned to major in broadcast journalism, said his roommate Jeff Bloskey, Hutchinson sophomore. "He was one of my best friends." Bloskey said. "He was just a great guy, very personable. maroid Vopat, principal of Salina South High School, said, "He was a pleasant, nice-looking kid. He had some leadership qualities. He made a contribution to our school." Mr. McDevitt was involved with tennis and debate at Salina South, Vonat said. scholarship chairman. Funeral services for Mr. McDevitt will be at 11:30 a.m. today at the Sunrise Presbyterian Church in Salina Mr. Grantham, an aerospace engineering major, was the fraternity's Mr. Grantham was involved in band, wrestling and the National Honor Society at Shawnee Mission West High School. Harold Bambgsbais, Shawnee Mission West football coach, said Mr. Grantham's family members were active boosters for the school. "He was very academically conscious, and yet, he was a great fan." Memorial services for Mr. Granham will be at 7 p.m. today at the Indian Heights Methodist Church in Overland Park. "School was one of her main priorities," said Catherine Tuck, Chi Omega president. "She was an excellent student. She was really respected by the house. She was a soft-spoken person who was sweet." Miss Dunlap, an elementary education major, was active as a member of the Chi Omega sorority and liked to ride horses. Memorials for Miss Dunlap may be sent to the Betsy Dunlap memorial Chi Omega Scholarship, Box 121, Salina, Kana, 67401. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. today at the First Methodist Church in Salina Officials seeking cause of accident By PAUL BELDEN Staff writer Four KU students were killed instantly Friday night when a train struck the car in which they were riding. A highway patrolman said Saturday that he found an empty wine flask and about six empty beer cans at the scene of the wreck. Killed in the wreck were Elizabeth "Betsy" Dunlap, 21, Salina junior; Joel D Grantham, 20, Overland Park sophomore; Jennifer Lyn Jones, 19, St. Louis freshman; and Daniel J. McDevitt, 19, Salina sophomore. Kansas highway patrolman J.D. Hall said that blood samples had been obtained from all four students and that the results of blood alcohol tests would be available later this week. The four students had just left a Phi Gamma Delta fraternity party in Lawrence, Phi Gamma Delta president Mark Mathes said yesterday, McDevitt and Grantham both were members of the fraternity. Mathes said a lawyer had advised fraternity members not to speculate on whether the four students had been drinking before the accident. The accident occurred at 10:45 p.m. about a mile north of Interstate 70, and 75 yards west of U.S. Highway 24-59 on county road 1900N. The students were westbound on the county road, on their way to a Chi Omega sorority barn party, when the train struck the car, Hall said. The car, a 1979 Plymouth Horizon owned by McDevitt's family, had just turned west from highway 24-59 onto the county road when it approached two sets of north-to-south railroad tracks. The railroad crossing has a sign but doesn't have a signal light or a crossing gate. A southbound Union Pacific train See WRECK, p. 10, col. 1 CORAL DE LA FLAMENCIA Vania Pires, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, senior, and a toga-clad Mauro Maschvich, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, senior, cut loose on the dance floor. The two were among the 400 who attended the ninth annual Brazilian Carnival on Saturday night at the Knights of Columbus, 2206 E. 23rd St. Brazilian Carnival also a Lawrence tradition Johnson makes resignation official Brazil is not the only place to experience a carnival. Partying in colorful costumes to exotic music has become a Lawrence tradition, too. Staff writer The Brazilian-Portuguese Association let loose 400 people to wild samba rhythms in a celebration of the ninth annual Brazilian Carnival on Saturday night at the Knights of Columbus, 2206 E. 23rd St. "People come to the carnival and they really free themselves." said Angela M. Duarte, Goiania, Brazil, doctoral candidate and former president of the association. "They really get in the spirit. There's not a certain step you have to dance. Everything you do is right." Duarte said. Victor Ojeda, San Jose, Costa Rica, junior, said, "I come here for the music. I love the music." See CARNIVAL, p. 6, col. 3 Monday Morning Bv KIERSTJ MOEN By TIM HAMILTON Staff writer Johnson was reported as saying he resigned because he had grown tired and frustrated after four years in his position. He said he would stay in Lawrence to pursue private business interests. KU officials expressed regret this weekend after Athletic Director Monte Johnson announced his resignation Friday. Anthony Redwood, chairman of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation, said that, although he hadn't expected Johnson's resignation, it came as no surprise. Johnson could not be reached for comment at his hotel in New Orleans, where he is attending the NCAA Final Four Championship. gy, dedication and enthusiasm that Monte did, you wonder how long he'll be able to keep it up." Redwood said. "I think he's been a tremendous athletic director and done a great job considering the problems and difficulties we'd been experiencing when he joined us in 1982. 'When people work with the ener- "He has worked very well with the board of KUAC to achieve the objectives that we all wanted to achieve." Gary Hunter, associate athletic director, said he was disappointed to see Johnson leave. Hunter said that the resignation came as no surprise to him because "I've had the pleasure of working with him for the last two years, and he's one of the most respected athletic directors in the country," Hunter said. "I think he's an absolutely outstanding AD." Hunter said that Johnson's resignation was not related to any one incident. "I just think he wanted to wait until basketball was over, and he had the majority of Larry Brown's contract negotiations out of the way," he said. Johnson had said he was burned out after four years. "We had discussions on a few occasions about how he was tired and frustrated," Hunter said. "I know when he hired me two years ago he said he didn't plan on staying here forever." A replacement committee for Johnson will be named today, and Hunter said he was not being considered for the position. erred to the position, "I'm really not a candidate," he said. "Maybe in a year or two I'll seek an AD position somewhere also. "The job is a very demanding one, but maybe not so demanding on a less-dedicated person," he said. "I think the time he has put into the program is time he had to take away from his family. And I imagine there has been some frustration with some of the recent NCAA changes that will cause problems with athletic directors." "Monte is the type of person who sets goals and tries to reach them regardless of the time and energy required to get them done," said King, who played basketball with Johnson at KU in 1956-57. but right now I'm happy with what but doing." Maurice E. King, KUAC alumni representative, said he hoped that KU could find someone with equal dedication and loyalty. Memories, emotions stirred by question of death penalty Rv JOHN BUZBEE Staff writer Behind high walls, guard towers and locked gates, prison guards stand ready to unlock the death chamber if Kansas reinstates capital punishment. Legislators and lobbyists have been climbing the steps of the state Capitol this year to argue why that should or should not happen, as they have since the U.S. Supreme Court overturned the death penalty in 1972. Regardless of what the Legislature decides, many Kansans already have made up their minds. Some say capital punishment is cost effective. Some say it isn't. But perhaps the most passionate opponents and proponents of Kansan who were victimized by crime or victimized by punishment. "Maybe that's the answer," said Delorise Stripin, who lives just east of the railroad tracks in Arlington, a small south-central Kansas town. "Maybe it should be left up to the people that lost on these deaths. Maybe they should be the ones to decide." Stirlin's niece, Tammy Mooney, was shot to death two years ago in a field outside Arlington. The 2-year-old twins she was baby-sitting also were shot to death. Arnold Rubeke, then an 18-year-old from nearby Hutchinson, was convicted of the murders. Mooney had walked in on Rubeke stealing pennies, prosecutors said. "We lose both ways," said her father, Ellis Mooney. "We lost our daughter Tammy, and I'm out here working my butt off, and the tax money turns around and takes care of Rubene in state prison." Ellis Mooney said Rubeke should be executed. He can't be, even if Mooney's belt buckle says "Truckers Move America." His radio was tuned to a country and western station that was broadcasting a basketball game on a warm day earlier this month while he, his sister, and his wife, Margaret Mooney, talked about death. "If you had a rotten egg out there, you don't want to keep it around," he said. "You get rid of it, don't you?" "They figured they wouldn't be fit for society if they got out." the state brings back capital punishment, because the killings happened when Kansas had no death penalty Mooney said he could deal with his daughter's death more easily if Rubeke had confessed. Also, Rubeke's appeals, which are headed to the U.S. Supreme Court, have dragged on too long, he said. "What kind of a person would it in the old days," he said, "there weren't no appeals or nothing. They took you out to the nearest tree and strung you up. They didn't waste no time or no money on it. Rubeke is serving six consecutive life sentences for the crimes. A bill in the Kansas Senate would reinstate the death penalty for first-degree murders; execution would be by 'ethal injection.' See PENALTY, p. 10, col. 1 INSIDE Hoop review The college basketball season will come to an end tonight in New Orleans, but the Kansas Jayhawks already are looking forward to next year. The Kansan takes a look at what happened this year and gives a peak sneak at next season. See stories pages 12 and 13. Home cooking "Rock Chalk Cookin'" is a cookbook that features many KU personalities' favorite dishes, including Larry Brown's taco salad and Gretchen Budig's spinach and artichoke casserole. See story page 5. } 2 Monday, March 30, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Around the World Guerrilla surrenders to Aquino; Philippine army on combat alert DAVAO, Philippines — A rebel leader surrendered yesterday to President Corazon Aquino, but the army stayed on full combat alert for attacks by the communist New People's Army on the 18th anniversary of its founding. Guerrilla leader Froiland Maureau, 27, deputy secretary-general of the rebel group in the Mindanao province of Davao Del Norte, surrendered because of internal contradictions in the rebel leadership, said Teodoro Benigno, Anuino's press secretary. Aquino administered an oath of allegiance to Maureal in Davao, 600 miles south of Manila. Maureal is the highest ranking member of the insurgency to surrender since Aquino unveiled an氨雄 program last month to neutralize the 24,000-member NPA, Benigno said. Maureal, a rebel since 1977, was a representative on a provincial cease-fire committee during the 60-day nationwide truce that ended the war. Nearly people have been killed since fighting resumed. The entire armed forces were placed on full combat alert Saturday against rebel attacks timed to celebrate the NPA's anniversary. No rebel attacks were reported yesterday, but the state-run news agency said seven troops at an outpost in the northern village of Bitanan were killed and three wounded in a strike by 150 rebels Saturday night. Israeli official resigns over Pollard affair JERUSALEM — Col. Aviem Sella, a key figure in the Jonathan Pollard espionage scandal that shook U.S.-Israelia relations, resigned from his prestigious air force post because of the spy affair, Israeli radio said yesterday. The state owned radio said that Sella, 43, resigned as commander of Israel's second largest air base "because he did not want to be a burden to either the country or the Israeli Defense Forces." Israeli radio said Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin. Gen. Moshe Levy, the military chief of staff; and Gen. Amap Lazipot, air force commander; accepted Sella's resignation. According to the radio, Sella will continue to serve in an unspecified capacity in the air force. In Washington, Defense Department spokesman Lt. Col. Drownieble said the department had no comment on the resignation of Sella, although he said that the department's activities at the base that Sella commanded because of his involvement with the Pollard case. Sella was a possible candidate for air force commander until the Pollard affair surfaced, revealing Sella's role as one of Pollard's chief "handlers" during the 17 months Pollard sold U.S. military secrets to Israel. Sella reportedly was a member of Lekem, a former Israeli intelligence-gathering unit, run by former spymaster Rafael Eitan, another key figure in the Pollard spy scandal. Arabs likely to recognize Israel, Carter says TEL AVIV, Israel — Former U.S. President Jimmy Carter said yesterday that a dramatic change in the attitude of Arab leaders toward Israel in the last year has made a comprehensive Middle East peace agreement possible. Carter said he had no doubt Jordan, Lebanon and the Palestinians on the West Bank and in the Gaza Strip were ready to recognize Israel and negotiate directly for peace with their long-time enemy. "Syrian President Hafez Assad is now expressing for the first time his willingness to participate in an international conference to recognize Israel by direct negotiations with the Israeli," he said by satellite on NBC's "Meet the Press." He said he did not speak with Yassar Arafat, the leader of the Palestine Liberation Organization. But from conversations with Arab leaders, Carter said he thought that Arafat was prepared to recognize Israel. Across the Country Contributor knew North controlled funds WASHINGTON - At least one wealthy contributor who gave money to a private contra aid effort believed that Li, Col. Oliver North, then a White House aide, was controlling how the funds were spent, documents show. A note from the contributor to an employee of conservative fundraiser Carl Channell included a $100.00 check and said, "Please have Ollie contact me to let me know what he's going to do with it." The note, dated May 27,1986. was among documents obtained from Channel's offices by Jane McLaughlin, who worked as a fund-raiser for Channel. The documents indicate a more active role by North in Channell's operation than previously acknowledged by Channell, whose activities are under scrutiny by the independent counsel. The documents show that North met individually with contributors and wrote letters to thank them and encourage support. From Kansan wires Weather From the KANSAN Weather Service LAWRENCE FORECAST Mostly sunny and cold today, with winds north-northwesterly from 5 to 15 mph and a high near 34 degrees. Tonight will be mostly clear and cold with a low of 19 degrees. Tomorrow, a little bit warmer with the low 40s a high in the low 40s. EXTENDED FORECAST: sunny sunny partly cloudy 48° 56° 61° OMAHA 34 / 15 LINCOLN 34 / 17 DES MOINES 34 / 17 CONCORDIA 36 / 20 SALINA 31 / 21 TOPEKA 35 / 20 KANSAS CITY 33 / 18 COLUMBIA 35 / 21 ST. LOUIS 32 / 19 WICHITA 40 / 22 CHANUTE 38 / 24 SPRINGFIELD 33 / 23 TULSA 40 / 26 DRAKE FERRIS BUELLER'S DAY OFF SPECIAL ADVENTURE LAND WIDE IN THE HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER MON — THURS VCR and 2 MOVIES FOR ONLY With This Coupon Expiration Date: April 30, 1987 posters frame frames poster posters frame frames poster posters frame posters frame fields DOWNTOWN posters frame frames poster posters frame frames poster frames poster frames poster fields Back Pack & Bag Sale 30%OFF all backpacks and bags! PACIFIC JUSTICE JESTERN DAYTRIPPER SPRING BREAK SONORA PROTECTIVE BAG Choose from a large selection. Including the Regular $22.95 Jansport Daytripper Springbreak Regular $20.95 Sale priced $16.06 Sonora Regular $26.95 Sale priced $14.66 Sale priced $18.86 All Jansport backpacks and bags guaranteed for life. KU KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union WWW A MID-AMERICA ARTS ALLIANCE PROGRAM SUA, Swarthout Society and Student Senate present Dr. James Seaver S "Background and Excerpts from Madama Butterfly" Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union Monday, March 30 8:00 p.m. SUA Paid for by Student Activity Fee NY CITY OPERA NATIONAL COMPANY presents “MADAMA BUTTERFLY” Wednesday, April 1 8:00 p.m. Hoch Auditorium MONDAY $1.00 WELL DRINKS 4 p.m.-3 a.m. No Cover MONDAY Tues. Special: 20° Draws 11 a.m.-3 a.m. $2.00 cover 7th & Michigan the Sanctuary & Michigan reciprocal with over 300 clubs 843-0540 SUA FILMS SID & NANCY Sex Piston Nu Director: Alex Cox The story of Sex Pistol Sid Vicious, accused of stabbing his girlfriend, Nancy Spungen, to death. A bizarre journey through London in the mid-70's, with Gary Oldman and Chloe Webb in superb performances as Sid and Nancy. (1986) Tonight 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Coming Tuesday "Word is Out: Stories of Some of Our Lives" "Sid and Nancy" $2.00 Woodruff Aud. Spice! the lunch Alternative! Lunch Specials 11am - 2pm Monday Taco Salad Supreme Tuesday Jumbo Sancho with Chili Wednesday Ranchera Especial Thursday Sanchezo Friday Scofield Special $3.00 with this coupon All served with chips & sauce and non-alcoholic beverage. Expires 3/31/87 oh so nice. Gutierrez Restaurant & Club Fine Mexican Dining 2600 Iowa Street 842-1414 Autiérrez Restaurant & Club Autiérrez = OPEN SUNDAY Campus and Area University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 30, 1987 3 Local Briefs Veto sends bypass bill to Congress President Reagan vetowed on Friday an $88 million highway bill that includes $7.2 million for the proposed South Lawrence trafficway. The bill also would permit states to raise the speed limit to 65 mph on rural interstate highways. Reagan said the bill was "budget-busting" and a "textbook example of special interest, pork-barrel politics." Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole and his wife, Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole, have agreed to help the president perform the duties to maintain the veto even though Bob Dole had legislation for the trafficway. However, aides to U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., have said that an override is likely. Saturday accident injures KU student An accident Saturday evening involving an El Camino and a bus carrying 30 people on U.S. Highway 40-59 injured one KU student and two other people, the Kansas Highway Patrol reported. The bus was northbound on Highway 40-59 at 12 p.m. Saturday, taking KU students to an Alpha Delta Pi sorority party at TeePee Junction when it was struck in the rear by a 1970 El Camino driven by Frank J. Rushe of rural Oskaloosa, a highway patrol official said. Kristin A. Smith, Wichita sophmore, and Albert C. Smith, the bus driver, of rural Tonganoxie, were treated at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and then released. Kristin Smith suffered bruised ribs and Albert Smith suffered back problems, the official said. Rushe suffered broken ribs and multiple lacerations from going through the windshield, the official said. He was admitted to Lawrence Memorial, and a nursing supervisor last night that Rushe was in good condition. Committees set meetings for mall The citizen committees helping the developer of the proposed downtown Lawrence mall have scheduled several meetings this week. The public is invited to attend and participate. The Urban Renewal Agency's design subcommittee will meet at 3 p.m. today and 7 p.m. Thursday in the planning conference room in City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets. The traffic subcommittee will meet at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in the fourth-floor conference room at City Hall. Candidate debates today at City Hall Candidates for the Lawrence City Commission and the U.S.D. 496 Board of Education will face their opponents and the issues at separate debates tonight in City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets. The six commission candidates will debate at 7 p.m., and the seven school board candidates will debate at 8 p.m. The debates, sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, will be broadcast on Cable Channel 6. Three commissioners and four school board members will be elected April 7. From staff and wire reports. Historian criticizes Reagan's policies By JENNIFER FORKER Staff writer THE MAYOR OF BELGRAVE Staff writer Presidents are not above the law and should be held accountable for their policy dealings, a former member of the Kennedy administration said last night at the Kehlah Israel Synagogue in Overland Park. Arthur Schlesinger, a noted historian and author of political histories, told about 400 people that President Reagan's 1980 election sweep loosened Reagan's grasp of reality. Schlesinger said Reagan disregarded constitutional law in the Iran-contra affair and instead adhered to secrecy and presidential protection. “This is not a government of laws. It is a government of decrees, and of secret decrees at that,” he said. Arthur Schlesinger, a former member of the Kennedy administration, autographs one of his political history books after speaking about President Reagan and the Iran-contra affair. Schlesinger spoke to about 400 people yesterday evening at the Kehilath Israel Synagogue in Overland Park. "This presidency, with its record of international recklessness, deserves to be kept strictly in view and rest of its term in office," he said. He said that Reagan was negligent, unscrupulous and violated the law at will. He described Reagan's actions as a terrible blow to the system of accountability and to the balance of the Constitution. He said that the presidency was indestructible and would survive Reagan's "imperial presidency." "The presidency will survive. Its mighty powers stand ready to be mobilized by any leader prepared to operate within the Constitution and to persuade Congress and the people that his course is right," he said. "It's when presidents abuse their powers, when they act illegally, and in secrecy, that they can expect retribution even when the causes have temporary impact in foreign policy." He said the best insurance against the return of an imperial presidency would be sobriety. "Once the president embarks on reckless policy and in defiance of the Constitution and the laws, he can expect precisely what is happening to President Reagan today," he said. realism and responsibility in foreign affairs. In the meantime, he said the wars between Congress and the president would continue. State considers bill to require AIDS test By CHRISTOPHER HINES Staff writer TOPEKA — People who want to get married in Kansas first may have to take a blood test to determine whether they have been infected with AIDS. The state House of Representatives gave tentative approval Friday to a measure that would permit state judges to refuse a marriage license to anyone who tested positive for AIDS. State Rep. J.C. Long, R-Harper, sponsored the measure. He said it was a way to protect children whose parents might be infected with acquired immune deficiency syndrome. "The children of these parents are the ones I am trying to protect," he said. "They are the innocent ones." The AIDS measure, if given final approval, would educate Kansans to the potential of contracting the disease. Long said. "People think the problem doesn't exist here, and that you can only be infected if you go to the East or West Coast," he said. "But the number of cases in Kansas is rising." The Kansas Department of Health reported that the number of people with AIDS had been increasing since 1983. The department last month reported 53 cases in Kansas from 1983 to 1986. Some people who work with AIDS patients on a day-to-day basis said they were pleased the state was addressing the AIDS problem, but doubted that the new testing would reduce the number of AIDS cases. "I'm certainly not against the testing in terms of prevention," said Mary Wentworth, a registered nurse who volunteers at the Topea AIDS Project. "But it's a little naive to think that this alone will prevent AIDS." "Most people who marry are already sexually active. However, when they decide to have children it may help them make that choice." The AIDS measure was part of a Senate bill concerning the accreditation of laboratories that do blood testing. State Sen. Richard Bond, R-Overland Park, vice chairman of the Senate Public Health and Welfare Committee, said he was unsure how senators would react to the measure that requires Dr. Hayden to study the AIDS problem more some light on how the state should deal with the problem, he said. "It is a very emotional issue." Bond said. "But it should be approached rationally and with all the facts." Long said that his measure was the state's first step in confronting AIDS and that no time could be wasted. "The number of cases is increasing and something has to be done," he said. "We can't wait or hide from this issue, the time has come." Long said the state had a similar measure in effect that required premarital blood tests for syphilis. The measure was dropped in 1983, but Long said he had never found a case where a judge had refused a couple a marriage license because one of them had tested positive. "It's not my goal to prevent marriages but to prevent AIDS," Long said. "The wording of the measure would deal with the issue as it concerns the effect AIDS would have on public safety and nothing else." Bond said the measure was surrounded by questions of personal privacy versus public safety. "Those are two very important questions, and dealing with them is not easy." The test would detect any AIDS antibodies in a person's bloodstream and determine whether that person was infected. The test would add $10 to the price of a Kansas marriage license. Daniloff scheduled for talk at KU, official says Staff writer By BENJAMIN HALL Mike Lauer, director of the Student Senate lecture series, said Daniloff would speak on "The Daniloff Affair and Soviet Relations in Perspective." Journalist Nicholas Dandilon, who was arrested in the Soviet Union in August and held for 30 days, is scheduled to speak at KU on April 13. Daniloff will speak at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium, and he will answer questions after the lecture, Lauer said. The program is free and open to the public. Danloff, the diplomatic editor of U.S. News & World Report, was arrested Aug. 30, 1986, by a half dozen KGB agents, members of the Committee for State Security. He was in a soldier prison for 13 days and spent another 17 days in the U.S. Embassy in Moscow. Upon his release, ABC News anchor Ted Koppel called Danioll "the most famous reporter in the world." Roy Laird, professor of Soviet and East European Studies, said Danloff's arrest exemplified the Soviets' exaggerated suspicion of Western reporters, especially those who spoke Russian. "They felt it was time to put a new scare into their people and into the news media," Laird said. "They wanted to make a point in terms of U.S.-Soviet relations and make the U.S. and Western reporters shape up and toe the line." Llaird said he hoped that Daniilo would talk about the problems and opportunities of being a U.S. reporter in the Soviet Union. "Being a reporter in the Soviet Union is not like being a reporter in Britain or France," he said. "That game is played differently in the Soviet Union." Daniiloff was born in Paris in 1934 to a father who was a Russian emigree and a mother who was a U.S. citizen. He grew up in New Hampshire, and received a bachelor of arts degree from Harvard University in 1956. Daniloff began his journalism career as a copy boy at the Washington Post but left after a year to study economics and economies at Oxford University. Daniloff joined United Press International in London in October 1959 and also served in Paris, Geneva and Moscow. He worked as an assistant foreign editor for the Post in 1963 and then rejoined UPI in Washington in August 1966. He joined the U.S. News and World Report staff in 1980. In 1973, Daniiloff received the Nieman Fellowship at Harvard University. He studied Chinese foreign policy and the Chinese language. Daniloff was president of the State Department Correspondents' Association from 1969-70 and was president of The Overseas Writers in 1976 and 1977. He wrote a book on the history of the Soviet space program, "The Kremlin and the Cosmos." Daniloff is now on a national speaking tour. Lauer said Daniiloff's KU lecture was confirmed through the Washington Speaker's Bureau, Inc., which represents Daniiloff. "It was availability, mainly, that brought him to our attention." Lauer said. "We really wanted someone to focus on foreign policy." Farmers facing crisis despite lack of media coverage --crisis. Staff writer By PEGGY O'BRIEN SABETHIA - The farm crisis doesn't make headlines anymore, but northeast Kansas farmers say the crisis, which affects not only farmers but the entire rural community, is far from over. In response to the continuing crisis and the needs of the rural community, farmers, business people, clergy, local government and others from northeast Kansas sponsored a rural conference, "Sowing the Seeds of Hope," Saturday at Sabeth High School in Nemahaa County. In Nemaha County, 100 miles north of Lawrence, the Farmer's Home Administration plans to foreclose on 35 farms this spring, 14 more than last year. Jody Holthaus, conference committee member, said reports that the farm crisis had peaked and was recovering now did not reflect what she was seeing. "When the FHA is going to foreclose on more farms than they did last year, I don't see how people can say that it's bottomed out and is making a comeback." Holthaus said of the farm economy. "Prices are still down down. Jerry Strathman, an area farmer who presented a session on farm and rural advocacy, said, "Most people here today realize that the crisis is not over." "This is the first thing I've worked on where people actually called you and volunteered to help." Northeast Kansas Farm Advocate Network, a group of farmers, clergy and business people from a seventh county area. The network's purpose is to keep as many farmers as possible on their land and stop the decline of rural communities, Strathman said. The conference is an outgrowth of a rural women's conference in Des Moines, Iowa, attended in January by eight northeast Kansas women. It was designed to examine critical issues rural people face and to offer practical ways to deal with them. Strathman is chairman of the The sessions covered a variety of rural community concerns such as bankruptcy, strengthening family and community, trouble signs for small businesses, radioactive waste disposal, and the church's role in the The most widely attended session, Rural Resource Organizations, featured representatives from Social Rehabilitation Services; Help the Farmers: Rural Employment Assistance Program; and other organizations that offer help. Hothaus said she hoped the representatives would be able to show that losing a farm was terrible but not the end of a farmer's life. In Nemaha County, eight divorces and two suicides occurred in the past three years. To deal with the emotional difficulties inherent to the farm crisis, people in the Sabetha area have formed their own support groups. "When you lose a business, you usually don't loss your home." Holth at St. Dominic's Catholic Church in Holton, said he was glad to see sessions of Christian conference focusing on the rural family. "Through all this, man are re-lic- cering their faith," Hasekamp叉 caring. aus said. "Farmers lose their businesses and their homes. Born and in a farm family himself, Hasenkamp said he knew that a farmer's pride could keep him from seeking help. "Many who need help aren't reaching out and talking about it," he said. "We need to find new ways to reach people who aren't coming to us." New York City Opera National Company in GIACOMO PUCCINI'S MADAMA BUTTERFLY Wednesday, April 1, 1987 Hoch Auditorium The most touching love story of all time... soaring romance...bitter pathos... music of unsurpassed beauty... A Mid-America Arts Alliance Program Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series 8:00 Wednesday, April 1, 1987 Madama Butterfly will be performed with English sub titles Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. All seats reserved for reservations: call 913-644-3982 Public II $8 & $15, KU and K-12 Students $9 & $17, Senior Carson and Offer Students $7 & $14 This performance is based by learners from the Arts Commission and the National Instrument to the Arts. 一 福 Half price for KU Students President Jeff Mullins Kevin Pritchard, Treasurer Vice President Brian Kramer Kelly Donohoe, Treasurer First Class Coalition for Student Senate sponsors a new tradition First Class wants to score your vote with the following first class concepts - To get the students their first class options! - To keep the summer school program alive! MICHIGAN 14 34 *To assist in obtaining more post season basketball tickets for students! - To end presidential salaries and wasteful senate retreats! - To provide a new tradition of first class senators that show the leadership and capability of getting the job done! Photo by Alan Hagman - To sponsor student organizations that serve KU students in a first class fashion such as crew, BSJ, forensics, rugby, football and basketball! Paid for by First Class coalition Black Student Union Assembly Meeting Monday March 30,1987 6:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union Elections will be Held 4 Monday, March 30, 1987 / University Daily Kansan THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The fragility of life Four KU students died this weekend. Four KU students died this weekend. Sometimes it needs to be said more than once before the real impact of the incident strikes a nerve and hits our hearts. The incident was tragic and its repercussions dismal. Friday night, students Jenifier Jones, Elizabeth Dunlap, Daniel McDevitt and Joel Grantham decided to take a break from the weekly responsibilities of being a university student and let loose at a weekend party. Their trip to the party ended when their car was hit broadside by a train traveling at 65 mph. Witnesses and officials say that the car's passengers may have been trying to beat the train over the tracks or that they simply did not see the train's approach. They were not unlike ourselves. Their week was busy with the juggling of class work, extracurricular responsibilities, personal relationships and plans for a secure future. Their weekend was to be a time to celebrate the present and to rejuvenate their spirits for another week. Our hearts aren't in it As we witness and experience the sadness of the untimely deaths of four of our peers, we easily can break from thoughts of our future plans and take a vivid look at the present moment. It's clear that regardless of how strong-willed and secure we may feel, our lives are extremely fragile. So fragile that carelessness easily can jeopardize our future. Every time President Reagan opens his mouth, the words that come out make him look like an idiot and make the people of the United States look like idiots for re-electing him. Live for the moment, but do it with care. Reagan's latest statements on education are appalling, to say the least. When Reagan attended a national conference on education reform last week in Columbia, Mo., he said basic values, not more money, would improve the quality of U.S. schools. During the Reagan administration, education has taken a back seat to other programs, such as defense, and now we have the real reason that education in the United States faces problems today. Reagan said at the conference, "The secret to educational quality is not in the pocketbook. It's in the heart." ries for teachers in the United States? Will the heart improve equipment for schools in the United States? Will the heart improve sala- Will the heart improve educational programs for the students in the United States? Does Reagan actually believe the statements he makes about education? Opinions In Reagan's simple mind, dedicated teachers and administrators can improve the quality of education by setting high standards and attending to the basics of knowledge. And those dedicated educators should work long and hard hours in the classrooms without expecting decent salaries or money needed to improve their schools. But let's look on the bright side of the education plight. Reagan will be out of office in less than two years. Reversing a wrong Black Student Union and the KU forensics team finally got what they deserved — revenue code status... The Student Senate should be applauded for reversing its decision and granting the two groups status. Opponents argued that revenue code status was not a prize and that groups should prove that they deserved status. These groups deserved the status. Black Student Union has proven that it is a responsible organization and that complete control over its money can do nothing but help black students at the University. It was time for BSU to have more control of its money. Since 1968, BSU has been providing services to black students. In order to continue to grow and not stagnate, BSU needs to become more independent. Revenue status is one way to do that. Revenue code status will allow BSU to send more students to leadership conferences and begin Phase II, a five-year program to solicit money from large corporations. While BSU will grow from revenue code status, the KU forensics team needed the status to maintain its national ranking and reputation. KU is now ranked first nationally with Baylor University. The rumors that the forensics team would have its finances cut already had reached other schools, and this hurt the University's recruiting efforts. Denying the forensics team status would have devastated a nationally ranked team and curbed the number of students who could participate. In order to continue to improve and grow, both BSU and the forensics team needed revenue code status, and the Senate recognized this need. News staff News staff Frank Hansel ... Editor Jennifer Benjamin ... Managing editor Jul Warren ... News editor Brian Kibberline ... Editorial editor Sandra Engelland ... Campus editor Mark Siebert ... Sports editor Diane Dualmeir ... 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 Lucas Calhoun ... Classified manager Lori Copple ... Classified manager Jennifer Lumianski ... Production manager David Nixon ... National sales manager Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser Guest shots should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. 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 or college, the name of the institution should also be included. 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 scope of Senate involvement. One example of this would be the purchase of a block of 100 tickets for the postseason basketball tournament. These seats would be sold to the students, at no profit to Senate, on a first-come, first-served basis. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 560-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater Fill Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Subscriptions by mail are $40 per year in Douglas County and in Kennewick 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, Kanen, 66045 Campaigning for a First Class Senate Editor's note: Each of the three coalitions in this year's Student Senate election was asked to submit a short statement by September 15, and please join the First Cause coalition to appear on the ballot. Jan. 17 - As the University of Kansas faces budget cuts, student senators retreat to Kansas City for a $1,700 "field trip." Jeff Mullins and Brian Kramer Guest Shot Jan. 23 - Presidential and vicepresidential salaries are raised to more than $7,000, combined. ■ Feb. 28 — The Student Senate Executive Committee, chaired by Jason Krakow, denies revenue code status to the KU forensics team and the Black Student Union, continuing a long record of inconsistency in faculty policies. Stephanie Quincy. They split their votes on supplemental funding for Kansas Crew and on revenue code status to KU Forensics and BSU, three of the groups that First Class has supported since the beginning of this campaign. They agreed only on the need for a costly Student Senate retreat, and they both supported Senate salary increases. Taking the example of Chancellor Gene A. Budig this past summer a step further, Brian I and I will donate our entire salaries to the University. We also will refuse to hold an extravagant Senate retreat. ■ March 4 — Fed up with petty manipulations of Senate rules, Jeff Mullins and Brian Kramer file as candidates for president and vice president under the First Class coalition, bringing a much needed fresh approach, new ideas and new blood to the Senate. You, the students of KU, must decide what you think are the most important issues facing this University in the upcoming year and then decide which coalition best supports those ideas. The biggest contributions Krakow and Quincy have made while in the Senate have been indecisiveness, confusion, disillusionment and frustration to those the Senate should be serving, the students. In a word, bureauacuacy. They have done everything but give the students the bottom line. They both played major roles in the campaigns of previous coalitions with workable issues, but neither has come forward to introduce proposals dealing with these issues to the floor of the Senate. Do our ideas sound bold and brash? Well, they are. And so is the look of our coalition. Yes, we are the coalition with Kevin Pritchard and Kelly Donoho running, and why shouldn't they run? They have both shown their leadership ability on the athletic fields, why shouldn't they show it on the floor of the Senate? They are just as capable of representing the views of the student body as any one else. Is a grade appeals board timely or workable? No! Grade appeals have been proposed before and were defeated by the University Senate by 90 votes on May 8, 1984 A more pertinent issue that First Class supports is the efficient allocation of academic resources to open classes. By helping to fund equipment purchases and other expenses, departmental funds could be released for use in opening new classes. We also support broadening It doesn't take experience to be fair and show integrity. We know we will bring both of these qualities to Senate, and bring a little respect back to the body. So cast a First Class vote on Wednesday or Thursday, April 9 or 10, and we will give you a FIRST CLASS STUDENT SENATE! Mailbox Capturing realities "Platoon" deserves every one of the eight Oscar nominations it has earned. Besides being the most critically acclaimed film about the Vietnam War, it captures the veterans' experiences, both real and psychological. "Platoon" brings these realities home to a society that has failed to acknowledge them for the past 20 years. Facing realities helps families of veterans share in the frustration and anger that their loved ones are going through. Because of society's contempt for the war, veterans were alienated and forced to harbor their feelings when they returned home. "Platoon" can serve as an outlet for many of these feelings. Yet, this opportunity will be wasted unless the public realizes its importance and gives veterans the recognition they deserve. Veterans support groups and administrations are a good start in helping veterans deal with the problems they now face. But this is not enough. They need to be told that what they did was not wrong and that there are many Americans who love them for what they do. With public awareness on the rise, now is the time to wipe out feelings of alienation resulting from attitudes created 20 years ago. After all these years, it's ironic that a movie about the Vietnam War is glorified. The veterans who fought the war are not. Isn't it time we finally welcomed America's heroes home? Jennifer Hoeffner Salina freshman Kelly Luck Lenexa freshman A question of class During the past few weeks, we have received a "handful" of complaints about our halftime routines and our uniforms. The uniforms, which are red unitards, have been termed "too revealing and lacking class." The routines have been called "more fitting for a burlesque show." This is very discouraging to us because we are trying Bringing about change is always difficult, but it has to occur for progress to continue. As a member of the Kansas Crimson Girls, KU's pomp squad, we are facing some opposition to change. hard to bring a little "entertainment" to KU halftimes. We are a national championship team and many of our routine ideas came from the week we spent at a National Cheerleading Association camp this summer in Dallas. Obviously, this "handful" of alumni never have been to a ballet. Broadway musical, or any professional dancing event. It is a shame that due to a few people's narrow-mindedness, we must be so restricted. Due to these complaints, we now have been banned from wearing our unitards, which we paid for ourselves, and our halftime routines will be reviewed by members of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation staff from now on. It is frustrating when one or two people can run everything we've worked so hard for. We have been accused of spanking the "class act image of KU." Quite the contrary, with the superiority of the basketball team, jazz band and student body, we too are trying to finally bring a little class to KU halftimes. It's time we come out of the dark ages and show other universities that Kansas is not the backwoods place that everyone perceives to it. Be our main goal has been, and always will be, to bring added enjoyment and entertainment to the University. Kansas City, Kan. senior Bishop mistaken The article on Catholic students and their faith, published in the March 23 issue of the Kansan, was good. However, Bishop Fitzsimmons was in error when he stated that only Roman Catholics believe in the seven sacraments, the Mass as the highest act of worship and the real presence of Christ in the Eucharist. Episcopalians also hold these beliefs. The Episcopal Church is a product of the Anglican Reformation, but we have maintained the essence of the Catholic tradition, mainly the apostolic succession of bishops and the sacraments. The Episcopal Church understands itself to be a middle-way between Roman Catholicism and the Protestant denominations. Angel Clowers Lawrence sophomore Forest Bloodgood, in his guest shot concerning the march against the Student Senate Executive Committee's refusal to grant the Black Student Union revenue code status, accused black students of being politically apathetic and of promoting segregation without the proper reference points to do so, as some white neople often do. These are only a few of the issues that black students have to face every day. Instead of asking black students why they didn't march against the death penalty in Kansas, why didn't he ask about more pressing issues, like why we feel BSU needs revenue code status? Isn't that what this is all about? Why didn't he ask what the differences were between living with our black families, our primary support system, and living in a predominantly white residence hall? Did you know that the attrition rate among black students at the University of Kansas is 72 percent? A hasty judgment The fact that black people have to deal with white people on a daily basis is a fact of life, but how many times are white people forced, or are willing, to involve themselves with black people and their culture? Bloodgood mentioned that BSU automatically considers all black students as members. If someone is a Democrat, doesn't that make them an inactive member of KU Democrats? Did anyone tell him he couldn't participate in a Mr. Ebony-Miss Essence pageant or any other event? Is it just another aspect of black culture?" Please consider this letter a personal invitation to become an active member of BSU and get involved in other functions which promote and support the activities of black people. That way you can get a first-hand look at how black students function on this campus and then form your opinions. Ametta Reaves Ametta Reaves St. Louis junior Joy Evans St. Louis junior Making new fans This last weekend I had the pleasure of attending the Junior College NCAA Tournament in Hutchinson, Both Friday and Saturday evenings, Ed Manning also attended the games. Throughout the games, Manning had at least five young boys surrounding him on the bleachers. At one point he even had one young man on his lap so the attendants wouldn't ask the lad to move out of the doorway. Manning gave many young boys the pleasure of being close to a celebrity, and the chance to dream of someday playing for KU. On Saturday evening, Larry Brown was also at the games. Both Brown and Manning spent time signing autographs and talking to each individual that came up to them. I would like to applaud the public relations that both of these men displayed, especially Ed Manning and Kurt Larsen, in films and future KU students harpy Rhonda Denning 1979 KU graduate Fashion statement This Thursday, April 2, Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas once again will hold the annual "Wear Blue Jeans if You're Gay Day" as part of Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week. Every day, the reason of this day is misunderstood by many people who say such as, "Nobody — especially a group of queers — is going to tell me what to wear!" And every year those planning GALA Week point out that the purpose of Blue Jeans Day isn't so everybody on campus can see "who is and who isn't," but to point out that it really shouldn't matter what a person's sexual orientation is. I'll never forget my freshman year when I walked across campus and realized that some people actually were wearing plaid golf pants because they didn't want others to think they were "one of those." The fact is that there are some people who will wear jeans this Thursday and realize after it's too late to go home and change. And all day long they'll feel as if people might be thinking . . . And some people will look around, see people in jeans and realize that they can't tell "who is and who isn't" and, when it comes down to it, it's really no big deal; we have one head, two arms and two legs just like everybody else. And just like everybody else, we have feelings. Craig Miller Ottawa junior katz CAMPUS TURMOIL AFTER THE CHANCELLOR ANNOUNCES THAT HE WILL BE CALLED HOME IF FEE RELEASE IS NOT GRANTED BY APRIL 27. STUDENT REACTION IS DIVERSE - BUT ONE QUESTION BURNS IN EVERY DRAIN! WHY? FOR STUDENTS - OF KU- OF AMERICA! I WANT TO REMIND LEGISLATORS OF THE PRINCIPLE OUR NATION'S EDUCATION SYSTEM IS FOUNDED ON; k.l. thorman "NO BUCKS NO BOOKS - NO VOTERS SMART ENOUGH TO MARK A BALLOT." EPSTE: WHO SAID THAT ADAM SMITH. SCROOGE M.DUCK VANNA WHITE. BLOOM COUNTY I'VE CALLED YOU FELLOW BOINGERS TOGETHER FOR A SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT... 3-10 by Berke Breathed OUR FIRST TOUR IS ON! WE GOT CORPORATE SPONSOR- SHIP!! YEA!! WHO IS IT?! "COORS?" "BUD LITE?" LEMME GUESS! 'DR. SCHOLL'S ODOR-EATERS'. 'PEPSI'! University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 30, 1987 5 Committee trims requests for organizations' funds By MICHAEL MERSCHEL Special to the Kansan Meeting to review student organizations' budgets, the Student Senate Finance Committee cleared about half the money requested by the groups reviewed Saturday. "Student organizations usually have inflated budgets." Clarissa Birch, finance committee co-chairman, said. "They know they're going to get cut to the bare bones." The committee met Saturday to review the first half of the student organizations' requests. The rest, including some large requests from KU Rugby and KU Crew, will be reviewed by the committee tomorrow before going to the full Senate for final approval. The 21 groups reviewed had requested more than $46,000, but the committee allotted only about $21,000. Reviewing the budget proposal submitted by each group, the committee cut funds for travel, events with unconfirmed dates and the purchase of most audio-visual equipment. It also limited requests for advertising, postage and paper. The groups and the amounts recommended by the committee are: the Academy of Students in Pharmacy, $1,009; Amnesty International, $660; AIESEC, an international economics and commerce organization, $1,485; Biology Club, $190; Chinese Student Association, $291; Commission on the Status of Women, $988; Hispanic-American Leadership Organization, $535; Jayhawk Course Source, $5,858; Korean Student Organization, $330; KU Free Theatre Company, $1,820; KU German Club, $246; KU India Club, $583; KU International Folk Dance Club, $580; KU Slavic Club, $350; KU Squash Club, $160; KU Table Tennis Club, $229; KU Vietnam Association, $250; Le Cercle Francais, $300; Model United Nations, $2.515; National Society of Architectural Engineers, $149; and SCoRMEB, a minority engineering program, $250. The committee came down hard on international organizations, saying that Senate no longer would pay for college and off-campus building rental for events. The committee also said groups could use the Kansas or Burge Unions at less cost, making it easier for more students to attend. Tom Woods, Senate treasurer, said that if an international student directory was needed, the office of foreign student services could take care of it. Two KU administrators support stiffer admission requirements "Events should be open to KU students," Birch said. "When a group rents off campus, they're excluding them." Birch said the finance committee might be able to make exceptions if arrangements could not be made with the unions. Staff writer By BENJAMIN HALL Incoming freshmen would be better prepared if the University of Kansas imposed some restrictions on admission, two administrators told the University Senate Executive Committee on Friday. David Amberle, vice chancellor for student affairs, and Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, visited SenEx to explain their support of a recommendation to require students to complete certain high school courses before gaining admission to the University of Kansas. "I'm an advocate of open admissions, but I do believe we've got to do more to improve the preparation of students who come here." Ambler said. Under the Board of Regents open admissions policy, KU and other Regents schools must admit any student who is an accredited Kansas high school SenEx invited Ambler and Lindvall to its meeting after reviewing a recruitment committee report. Lindvall was chairman of the committee, which reported to Ambler in January. The report said that KU administrators should urge the Regents to enforce its recommendations for high school preparation. The Regents recommend that high school students take four years of English, three years of mathematics, three years of social studies, three years of natural sciences and two years of a foreign language. But that recommendation is not enforced. "There was no way I could have completed that," he said. "I've been an advocate for a long time of changing the open admissions policy, but these recommendations are too specific." SenEx member Gordon Woods, Ulysses graduate student, said students at many small high schools couldn't complete the curriculum. Woods also said some high school counselors might not be competent enough to recommend the right preparation to college-bound students. Lindvall said that about 70 Kansas high schools didn't offer foreign languages and that exceptions would be granted to students graduating from those schools. "But I would argue that everything else should be available," he said. SenEx member Thomas Mulinazzi, professor of civil engineering, said, "Don't penalize kids coming out of small schools because they don't Small schools often instill a stronger work ethic than do large schools. Mulinazzi said. have the courses." Lindvall said the admissions requirements, if approved, would be put into effect gradually. Economic problems and rising enrollments have forced KU to reevaluate its goals. Del Shankel, act executive vice chancellor, told SenEx. "For years, we have sort of maintained the policy that we don't recruit students, that we're not in the business of recruitment," he said. "Circumstances are forcing us to define ourselves a bit." Ambler said, "I don't think we know what we want to be at this university with respect to our student body makeup." Woods said the administration should seek student input on admissions decisions. "If you don't include students, you're going to be excluding some opinions that could be very insightful." he said. SenEx member Evelyn Swartz, professor of curriculum and instruction, said any changes in admissions standards should be slow and deliberate. What's cooking on the hill featured in 'Rock Chalk Cookin' cookbook Staff writer By KIERSTI MOEN People who want to know what the bigwigs eat can find out in a new cookbook featuring recipes from well-known KU personalities. "Rock Chalk Cookin'" includes Larry Brown's taco salad, Gretchen Budig's spinach and artichoke canole, Darnelle Manning's "Sock It-to-Me" cake and other goodies from the kitchens of local celebrities. Some dishes have a local twist, such as The Wheel, a steak soup; Jayhawk Jam; KU Pecan Pie; and Cookies-Triangle Fraternity. The Minerva Club, an organization of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity members' mothers, wives and sisters, published the book as a fundraiser for the fraternity, 1301 W. Campus Road. Thinking there would be an interest in local cooking, club members contributed their own recipes and collected others from University of Kansas faculty, staff and alumni to make a cookbook with about 400 entries. "We thought it would bring interest in the house and in campus itself," said Charia Kelly, chairman of the committee that prepared the book. One section, called "Specialties from the Hill," features well-known people's recipes. University officials, staff and faculty; athletic coaches The book has sections for beverages, appetizers, soups, salads, entrees, poultry, vegetables, breads, cakes, pies, cookies and desserts. and administrators; local church leaders; and house mothers of local fraternities and sororities contributed. Mary K. Amber, wife of David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, contributed a spinach mushrooms recipe. The Rev. Vince Krische, director of the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, explains how to make spinach balls, San Diego Salad and chicken cordon bleu. Gretchen Budig, the wife of Chancellor Gene A. Budig, submitted a casserole recipe that she has served at parties and receptions. Manning, the wife of Ed Manning, assistant men's basketball coach, said her contribution, the "Sock-It-to-Me" cake, was a favorite with her husband and her son, Danny Manning, a forward on the KU basketball team. Reilly said some recipes were not only family favorites, but also wellkept secrets until they were published. Monte Johnson, athletic director, submitted a recipe for Monte's Italian Spaghetti. Martian Washington, women's basketball coach, shared the recipe with Max and Max's Chili came from Max Falkenstien, the voice of the Jayhawks. "I know they would like it because I know it's been a success here at the house on many occasions," she said. "The nicest part about it was that when we contacted people, they said, 'No problem, they'd love to contribute,'" she said. "Everyone just seemed so easy to work with." "It doesn't have to be complicated to be good." Almost too easy to be true." Most of the recipes are easy to prepare, Reilly said. Other dishes, however, are more intricate, such as those from the Adams Alumni Center's chef, Howard W. Poore. But he said anyone who followed his directions carefully would succeed with his pork savoyard and cream of broccoli soup. "Rock Chalk Cookin'" includes directions for each dish, general cooking tips, a calorie counter and instructions in kitchen mathematics. So far, the book's publisher, Cook book Publishers Inc. of Olathe, has printed 500 copies, which hit local bookstores Tuesday morning. "Rock Chalk Cookin'" can be purchased on campus for $10 at the Oread Bookstore and the Kansas Union Bookstores. Police 'kidnap' Lawrence city officials robert Hughes, Tulsa, Okla, junior and president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, said the fraternity had not yet decided how to spend the money. Hughes said he was grateful to the book's sponsors and contributors Reilly said she hoped for high book sales before Mother's Day in May. "It's a very well-done book," he said. "It's something that any KU student or friend of the University would enjoy." "What woman wouldn't like to have a cookbook in her home?" she said. "Every man likes to cook, and everyone has to eat." Lawrence Mayor Sandra Praeger, County Clerk Patty Jaimes, and Gary Toebben, vice president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, all were abducted this weekend. They were kidnapped by the local Arthritis Foundation and radio station KLWN 1329-AM, that is. The event raised about $1,900 for the foundation to fight the nation's number one crippler, said Debbie Seats, event chairperson. More bail was expected to come in from the foundation after a group of people who were not able to take part in an event, so Seats said she expected the total donations to be about $2,000. The hostages were held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at the KLWN radio studio, 3035 Iowa St. They pleaded over the air for bail from the community so they could be released from their radio jail. By a Kansan reporter Seats said that the foundation used the radio station each year because it was more effective than a pretend masthead. Seats also were a unique way of raising money up and everything went oft as planned," Seats said. "We were also able to disseminate a lot of information over the air about arthritis." Search for frog inspires biologist "I think almost everyone showed During the event, Seats said Kelley Scott, KLWN disc jockey, and some of the hostages exchanged jokes about who could raise the most bail. Famous frog causing anger in bypass plan The city officials and 18 other people with various positions in the community were taken hostage Saturday by the Lawrence Police Department during the foundation's annual Hostage Days. Instead, keep going and be as quiet as possible. The slightest noise could hinder biologist Penne von Achen's hunt for the elusive and endangered Northern Crawfish frog. By TODD COHEN Staff writer If some late night this spring you see a woman, armed with a flashlight and net, wading through the Bare Wetlands — don't stop. "I think everyone had a good time," Seats said. Von Achen intends to be there to catch the frog that, despite its shy nature, has become the most famous frog in the county. "They are so secretive and elusive, they may only come out one night a year." she said The frog has become a big player in the controversy about a proposed $39 million southern Lawrence trafficway that would pass on the Wetlands' northern border. CAROLINE C. Trafficway opponents have said the project would destroy the Wetlands, the frog's northernmost habitat. The wetlands, south of 31st Street and between Louisiana Street and Haskell Avenue, would be 15 feet from the trafficway. The slightest noise could send the frog fleeing into its underground burrows and out of sight, said von Achen, who lives near Eudora with her husband, Kurt, two daughters, Megan and Kate. This spring, von Acheo will spend several hours almost every evening, after putting her children to bed, in the wetlands looking and listening for a frog species that hasn't been seen there since 1978. A bill allocating $7.2 million for the project was vetoed Friday by President Reagan. But aides to U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., have said a congressional override was likely. Her research is being financed Biologist Pennie von Achen of Eudora is in search of the endangered Northern Crawfish frog in the Baker Wetlands. The Kansas Fish and Game Commission has given von Achen a $1,500 grant to study the elusive frog, which lives in crawfish harrows. by a $1,500 Kansas Fish and Game Commission grant to find out how many crawfish trogs live in the Wetlands, what type of habitat they prefer and to maintain the species. "I want to find this frog. No one wants that more than me," she said. And if she finds one, she'll certainly celebrate. "You'll probably bear me all the way to Eudora," she said. Finding the frog, though, would be more than a personal accomplishment. It could have political repercussions. However, to von Achen, her work is purely scientific. 'Nobody's put any pressure on me," she said. "The only pressure I feel is the attention of the press." But she said she did realize the political issue was a primary reason the fish and game commission awarded the grant. And she's concerned that the politicians could interpret her study the wrong way. "This study may prove that they're here, but it can't prove that they're not here," she said. Von Achen, who teaches summer biology classes at Johnson County Community College, said it was difficult to study the frogs because they only came out at night, usually after it rained. --- ANNOUNCING: KU ON WHEELS SPRING 1987 ROUTE HEARINGS Thursday, April 2 FOR the 87-88 Academic Year The Student Senate Transportation Board is holding its annual route hearings to discuss possible changes in the bus routes for the next academic year. We will be hearing requests and recommendations on Thursday evening April 2,7:00-9:00.Call 864-3710 for an appointment. Remember to gather as much information as possible as well as composing a realistic impact statement on the KU student body. Call 864-4644 (Mornings) or 8643710 for more information. Hearings will be held in the Northeast (upper level) Conference Room of the Burge Union. K 6 Monday, March 30. 1987 / University Daily Kansan THE FAR SIDE THE FAR SIDE Chameleon faux pas: Arriving at a party in the same color as the host. MARINA DANCE CLUB Carnival Melissa Erwin, Lawrence junior, said, "Dancing to this music is different. It's harder work." The perspiration on her face threatened to dissolve her gold makeup mask as she danced. Continued from p. 1 Danny Ray/KANSAN It's festival time as participants at the Brazilian Carnival dance to wild samba rhythms. Plenty of wild masks and inspired costumes added color to the carnival. Pirates, clowns, American Indians, can-can girls, tourists and toga-clad Romans competed for attention with Japanese kimonos and business trees, a tropical bird, a palm tree, a monk, an Aztec emperor, a Spanish Flamenco dancer, a rock star, a male waitress and other wild-looking costumes. "In Brazil, carnival is a time of freedom," said Valfredo Santos, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, senior, and the association's president. "You do anything you want. It's good for people to look at you and laugh." Doing anything one wants also allows for coming without a costume, and most participants did. Ojeda had donned a blue Rio de Janeiro T-shirt and was happy with that. The prize for most original costume went to the tropical bird and the palm tree. Underneath were Erwin as the bird and Jim Andrews, Wichita senior, as the tree. "I'm having fun, anyway," he said. But he thought costumes added a touch to the party. "Carnival is wearing costumes," he said. "I knew my friend was coming as a bird, so I figured she needed a place to hatch," he said. hours that afternoon playing with a plastic bag, a green fishing hat and some wire, coconuts and green paper to transform himself into a palm tree. Carnival also is rewarding the most innovative costumes. The evening's peak was the moment when the most outrageous disguises took to the dance floor to compete for the judges' attention The Aztec emperor and the sequin-clad "black" lady won the best couple award and were named carnival king and queen Gerard Rendon of Kansas City Andrews said he had spent two Kan, said he wore the Aztec costume because he had acted the part in a school play as a child in Mexico City. His carnival queen, the glittering "black" lady," turned out to be Ann Foley of Kansas City, Mo., disguised as a black woman. Advertisements for the carnival and the $5 tickets, purchased in advance, did not inform guests of the rules. They did, however, tell people to bring their own beer and liquor. Security guards and Knights of Columbus management let people bring liquor into the club but wouldn't let them bring beer. A colorful clown won the best female costume award, and a monk won the prize for best male costume. But some people never got to show their costumes. About 30 guests were turned away at the door because they were not 21, the legal drinking age. Karen Winterburg, the club's acting manager, said that the law didn't allow underage people on the premises and that the club's policy was not to allow beer. She said the contract informed the party's organizers of those rules. Santos, who signed the contract for the Brazilian-Portuguese Association, denied that the contract had ruled out brought-in beer. MEN'S SPRING FORMAL RUSH APRIL 3-5 REGISTER IN THE I.F.C. OFFICE ROOM 105, BURGE UNION THERE WILL BE A $10.00 REGISTRATION FEE SPRING BREAK HAS BEEN EXTENDED! at Checkers Pizza!! CHECKERS PIZZA 12" One Topping Pizza & One Pop $3.99 +tax Expires 4/30/87 Dine In • Carry Out • Free Delivery CHECKERS PIZZA 16" One Topping Pizza & Two Pops $5.99 + tax Expires 4/30/87 Dine In • Carry Out • Free Delivery ( OFFERS GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY ) CASH ONLY FREE DELIVERY ( Limited area ) PIZZA CHECKERS 2214 Yale Road 841-8010 NEW HOURS M-Tb 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.-3:00 a.m. PALESTINE WEEK The General Union of Palestinian Students is sponsoring "Palestine Week," a week of activities in honor of "Land Day." This day, on March 30th, is the 11th anniversary of a Palestinian strike in protest against the latest Israeli land confiscation and settlement plans. "Palestine Week" honors this resistance and those who were killed or wounded defending this right to self-determination. Below is the list of the week's activities in honor of "Land Day." Monday, March 30th- Palestinian Cultural Exhibit from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Gallery Room of the Kansas Union. Tuesday, March 31st. Continuation of the Palestinian Cultural Exhibit from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Gallery Room of the Kansas Union. Wednesday, April 1st- Information table in the Kansas Union from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Thursday, April 2nd- Lecture "The Palestinian Question and the American Role in the Middle East," by Dr. Sameeh Statia, Phd. Economics, and B.S. in Agricultural Engineering. Lecture at 7:00 p.m. in Smith Hall Auditorium. Friday, April 3rd- Movie about the Palestinian Problem at 7:00 p.m. in Smith Hall Auditorium, "On Our Land." Saturday, April 4th- Palestinian participation in the International Day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. G. U.P.S. (General Union of Palestinian Students) Lawrence Chapter GOLD SALE $40. off any 18K ring. $30. off any 14K ring. $15. off any 10K ring. For one week only, order and save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete details, see your Jostens representative. JOSTENS AMERICA'S COLLEGE RING™ Monday thru WednesdayMarch 30th thru April 1st 10 a.m.—4 p.m. $25 Deposit Payment plans available MasterCard VISA KU KUBookstores KANSAS CITY KU ©1986 Joestens Inc Lifto U S A 66 34A (CP 092W 8J) University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 30, 1987 12. 7 KU & LAWRENCE CAMPUS AREA ACTIVITIES MARCH 30-APRIL Monday all day -- Advising for summer and fall semesters begins today. 30 9 a.m. — "Advanced WORDPERECT," a microcomputer workshop in 204 Computer Center. Call 864-4291 for information. 9 a.m. - Palestinian Cultural Exhibition, sponsored by the General Union of Palestinian Students, in the Gallery Room of the Kansas Union 10. 30 a.m. — Twentieth-century Russian theater and drama lecture, by Edward Radzinsky. Soviet writer-in-residence, in 4046 Wesson Hall. 3:45 p.m. — "Nuclear Terrorism: A New Concern for the World?" a lecture in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union 5 p.m. — Seminar on music of the Barque Era, sponsored by the KU chapter of the American Guild of Organists, in 454 Murphy Hall. 5:30 p.m. — KU Kempo and Karate Club meeting in 130 Robinson Center. Club meets Wednesday at same time. 7. 30 p.m. — “Heartland Singles” Group* — non-dinamonential, coed group whose members’ average age is over 30, will meet at the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. Stress and the Single Life ‘will be the music of a speech by Andrea Welborn of the Adult Life Resource Center. 6 p.m. — Hallmark Lecture by Neil Fujita, New York designer, in the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium 8 p.m. — "The U.S. Constitution and the Japanese Constitution of 1947," a history lecture in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas University 8 p.m. — Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction meeting in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union. 8 p.m. — Lecture, James Seaver, Chancellor's Club teaching professor, will discuss the opera "Madama Butterfly", in the Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Wednesday 10 a.m. — Retires Club coffee in Adam Lounge at Adams Alumni Center. Music at 11 a.m. 1:30 p.m. "The Day of the Land," a silent demonstration march from the Kansas Union to Strong Hall General Union to General Union of Palestinian Students 11:40 a.m. — "Recent Economic Developments and Problems in Brazil," a University Forum at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. 2:30 p.m. — "Photographers of the American Frontier," a film in the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium 31 7 p.m. — KU Dr. Who Appreciation Society meeting in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union. Tuesday Second, Fourth, Sixth Elementary Grade Level," a doctoral defense, in 1 Bailey Hall. 7:30 p. 30 — "Alaskan Experiences," a "Sierra Club Meeting in The Lawrence Public Library auditorium, 707 Vermont St." 4:30 p.m. — “Why Should We Obey the Law?” a Hall lecture in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union. 7 p.m. — "Singin' in the Rain," an SUA film in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. $2. 8 p.m. — "Madama Butterfly." New York City Opera National Touring Company opera at Hoch Auditorium. Sale on stage on sale on sale at Murray Hall box office. 9 a.m. — "Altruism, Externalities and Welfare," a doctoral defense, in 102 Summerfield Hall. 6:30 p.m. — Tau Beta Pi officer elections in 2002 Learned Hall. 3 p.m. — “The History of Childhood in Brazil,” and “The Management of Children and Youth in Upper-Class Households in Late Imperial China,” part of a faculty 9 a.m. — “Effects of Utilization of Portable Temporary and Permanent Classrooms on Student Achievement and Teacher Morale at 7 p.m. — "Political Themes in 4 p.m. — "Women and the Sciences," a Women's Studies Drinks and Dialogue meeting in the Watkins Room of the Kansas Union 6:30 p.m. - KU Hispanic- American Leadership Organization meeting in the International Room of the Kaspa Union. 6:30 p.m. — Campus Christians Fellowship meeting in the Northeast Conference Room at the Europe Union development seminar, in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union 9:30 p.m. — The Red Zone at Boqarts, 611 Vermont St. $2. Chinese Paintings," a Murphy Lecture in Art, in the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium. 1 p.m. — Baseball. KU vs. Missouri Western State College at Quidlev Field. 4 p.m. — "Toeplitz Operators on Flow," a mathematics coquilleium in 119 Strong Hall. 7 p.m. — "Word is Out," an SUA film in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. $2. 7 p.m. — Research Paper Writing, a study skills workshop in 4057 Wesley Hall. 7 p.m. — "Between Mothers and Daughters," a Women's Resource Center Workshop in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. Region Widowed Men and Women group meeting at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. 7 p.m. - Expressions Dance Club meeting with Mary Halvaverstein; waltz expert, in 242 Robinson Center 8 p.m. — KU Concert Choir spring concert in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall. Thursday 3 2 3 p.m. — Baseball. KU vs. Wichita State University at Quigley Field. in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. 7 *p.m.* — "Red Desert," an SUA film in Wooldorf Auditorium at the Kansas Union. 4 p.m. — Spanish poetry reading in the Dine Room of the Kensington House. 7 p.m. — "The American Past," with Calder Pickett, KANU FM-91.5. 7 p.m. — Lecture and film on the Middle East crisis, in the Smith Hall auditorium. Sponsored by the General Union of Palestinian students. 7 p.m. -- "The Ansel Adams Archive," an art lecture in the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium 7 p.m. — "Dual Career Marriages" — A women's Resource Center workshop in the International Room of the Kansas Union. 7 p.m. — "Scientific Evidence for the Existence of God," a lecture in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union. 7 p.m. — Workshop on Terrorism at McColum Hall. 7 p.m. — "The Cultural Ferment in the U.S.S.R.," a Russian lecture in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. 7-30 p.m. — "Architecture in the High Atlas Mountains," an architecture lecture in 216 Marvin Hall 7:30 p.m. — "Archaeological Discoveries in Contemporary China," a lecture in 211 Spencer Museum of Art. 8 p.m. — "Toni Morris's Use of Folk Motifs," a Women's Studies Drinks and Dialogue meeting in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union 8 p.m. — Student; recital with Michael Moreland, composition, in Swarthowitz Recital Hall at Murphy Hall. Friday 9 a.m. — Women's tennis. KU vs. Oklahoma State University at Allen Field House courts. 1 p.m. — Men's tennis. KU vs. Oklahoma State University at Allen Field House courts 3-30 p.m. — "Engine Research," an aerospace colloquium in 3140 Wescce Hall. 3:30 p.m. — "Aliens," an SUA film in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Also showing at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Same time tomorrow. Afterarmy 7 p.m. — "Alien." a University Film Society film in Downtown Auditorium at Dyche Hall. Also at 9 and 11 p.m. date. Some times tomorrow. $1.75. 3 7 p.m. — Latin American Film Festival in 300 Strong Hall. Also at 3:30 p.m. Sunday 7 p.m. — "Kansas Women," a discussion in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union. 8 p.m. — Observatory Open House at Linden Hall (if sky is clear) 8 p.m. — KU International Folk Dance Club meeting in St. John's Elementary School gymnasium, 1233 Vermont St. 7:30 p.m. — "The Boy Who Could Fly." is scheduled to be shown at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave 8 p.m. — KU Men's Glee Club spring concert in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall. ■ midnight — "Labyrinth," an SUA film in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Same time tomorrow. $2 Saturday 9 a.m. - Perry Lake Trail Hiking at Military Trail Camp Ground at Perry Lake. Sponsored by Kansas Trails Council and the Sierra Club. 9 a.m. — Women's tennis. KU vs the University of Oklahoma at the Allen Field House courts. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Ultimate Frisber Fools Festival at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets. Sponsored by KJHK and the KU Frisbee Club. ■ noon — Baseball. KU vs. the University of Nebraska at Quigley Field. 1 p.m. — Men's tennis. KU vs. the University of Oklahoma at the Allen Field House courts. Sunday **all day — "On the Line: The New Color of Photojournalism," an exhibit opening at the Kress Gallery of the Spencer Museum of Art.** 12:30 p.m. - Baseball. KU vs. the University of Nebraska at Quigley Field. 2 p.m. — "Mona Lisa," an SUA film in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union, $2. 1 p.m. — Native American film festival in Downs Auditorium at Dyche Hall. Donations accepted Fifth Annual Illustration/Graphic Design Show in the Art and Design Building gallery. 2 p.m. — Collegium Musicum, a concert at Spencer Museum of Art. 3 p.m. — "The KU Concerts" on KANU FM-91.5. 3-30 p.m. - Student recital with Chris Grennan, trumpet, in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall. 8 p.m. — Student recital with Leslie Hogan, composition in Swarholt Recital Hall at Murphy Hall. POLLS ARE: WESCOE FRASER SUMMERFIELD HEY YOU, REMEMBER TO VOTE IN STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS Bring your KUID LEARNED STRONG KANSAS UNION BURGE UNION KU STUDENTS 1987 KANSAS RELAYS BUTTONS HAVE ARRIVED!! If you purchased an All-Sports Ticket you may stop by the ticket office in Allen Field House and pick up your Relays button If you didn't purchase an All-Sports Ticket, you can still get a button for only $2.00 until April 17. This years Highlights include: - Al Oerter, 4 time Olympic gold medalist - Over 250 high school, college and university teams from over 20 states compete for Kansas Relays championships. - Over 250 high school, college and university teams - Over 1,000 runners to compete in Kansas Relays marathon and 10,000 meter town and campus road race. Stop By: Athletic Ticket Office Allen Field House Lawrence Kansas, 66045 more info call 864-3141 8 Monday, March 30, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Nannies trained to care for sick kids By JERRI NIEBAUM Staff writer Moms and dads in Lawrence don't have to stay home from work when their children are sick. Instead, they can call the Sick Child Care Program, part of the Home Care Support Service of the Dogs County Visiting Nurses Association, Fourth and Maine streets. Nannies trained by nurses to care for children with colds, flus, chicken pox and other mild illnesses come to the children's homes to care for "I think sick children are more comfortable at home," said Janet Garlow, a Lawrence mother with three children and a part-time attorney at the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services in Topeka. The Garlows are one of about 50 families who have signed up for the nanny service. The Garlows joined when it opened in late December. Garlow called for a nanny in January when her two children caught chicken pox within two weeks of each other. She said her children responded positively toward the nanny, who had long red hair that fascinated Garlow's 10-month-old daughter. "Kids are attracted to strange things on people." she said. Betty Jo Moason, Lawrence resident, is a 20-year-old nanny with the service. She said she learned about child care in her home, where she lived with a younger brother and seven younger cousins. "The oldest got stuck with baby-sitting." she said. Moon said she made sick children feel better by holding them, reading to them, putting together puzzles and giving them tender loving care. She said she had cared for one little girl three times and each time the girl had warmed up to her a little more. "It got to the point where she didn't act sick," she said. "But when the mom got息, she acted sick." She said children tended to be more miserable around their parents, but she didn't know whether they were The nannies learn about child development, common illnesses, basic first aid and techniques for administering medicine from information packets and nurses from Visiting Nurses the service, they fill out a form with detailed information about each child's eating, sleeping and other habits. Allergies and chronic illnesses are listed with information about the child's hobbies and favorite toys. playing possum or trying to get attention. Garlow said she or her husband tried to stay home when their children were sick, but both were attorneys who could not always reschedule appointments and stay home. When the Garlows goes to work, their 13-year-old usually goes to school and their two younger children stay with a woman who cares for them in her home. But the woman's children had been pox in January; Garlow didn't pox in January, so she got sick Garlow also thought that her children would be more comfortable in their own home, so she called on the nanny service. "We even ask things like Who is your best friend?" said Elaine Creaden, coordinator for the program. "They are trained to take care of sick children. Not everyone is," she said. "A sick child can sometimes be hard to take care of." Parents who apply to the service pay a $10 enrollment fee and $5.25 an hour for one child, with a minimum of four hours a visit. Care for an additional child is 75 cents an hour. Credenad said about eight students, retired women or other women. She said a few men had applied for the job, but none had been hired yet. When family members apply for Parents sign a release form that gives the nanny permission to call for an ambulance or other emergency service. Then while the parents are away, the nanny records what the child eats, how long and how well the child sleeps and any symptoms of illness. Service • Knowledge • Education SOFTWARE SALE! Computerark twenty percent of ALL software from now until the end of April (4/31/87) 20% OFF Mexico 23rd & IOWA 841-0094 BORDER BANDIDO MONDAY MANIA TACO and SALAD BAR ALL YOU CAN EAT $2.99 reg.3.69 Mondays 11 a.m.-10 p.m. 1528 W. 23rd Across from Post Office 842-8865 On the Record A radar detector valued at $120 and a beverage cooler valued at $10 were taken sometime between 12:30 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. Saturday from a car parked in the 2200 block of West Sixth Street, Lawrence police said. The car, which belonged to a student at the University of Kansas Medical Center, sustained $100 property damage when a wing vent was broken to gain entry. 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 DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER "COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS SALES" "FOR MOST FOREIGN CARS" --or call BOSCH AUTOMOTIVE - VW • VOLVO • SUBARU • MG • DATSUN • MAZDA • TOYOTA • HONDA Machine Shop Service Available VISA 841-4833 1008 E. 12TH 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 court 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 Sunrise Village 841-8400 DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! AMOUNT INITIAL LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON .59 COUPON GOOD MON. ONLY MARCH 30, 1987 RUSTY'S COTTAGE CHEESE 24 OZ. CTN. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY IGA DECOUNT IGA DECOUNT IN RUSTY'S WE TRUST 101 102 103 104 DARWIN INGA INITIAL LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON .59 COUPON GOOD MON. ONLY MARCH 30, 1987 TRUST IGA COUPON INTRAMURAL WATER POLO OPEN PLAY Make a splash with... March 31, April 7 8:30—10:00 p.m. SENIOR BASKETBALL ENTRIES DUE: THURS, APRIL 9 glee club concert The University of Kansas Men's Glee Club in concert Nike conductor Friday, April 3, 1987. 8:00 P.M. Swarthout Recital Hall Free and open to the public I KU V MONDAY MANIA PYRAMID "snip, snip" BUY 1 GET 1 FREE Buy any Pyramid Pizza and get the second one of equal value FREE! FRIENDLY, FAST, FREE DELIVERY Good Mondays Only 842-3232 Exp. 3/30/87 Gallery Room Kansas Union RECREATION SERVICES PYRAMID 1-913-864-3546 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. March 30th and 31st PALESTINIAN CULTURAL EXHIBIT sponsored by The General Union of Palestinian Students Picasso The The Fuji Absolute Click -- Click Go to class with class! With alloy rims, an alloy frame, alloy hubs ... and the new Suntour indexed shifting ... the Fuji Absolute is a very classy ride. Its' click shifting is very easy to use, and its' light weight and high pressure tires make it ride great! Test ride one today. The Fuji Absolute -- made in Japan to last a lifetime, and like all Fuji bicycles, comes with a free 30 day tune-up and complete professional assembly. 269.95 17 500 bicycles in stock! RICK'S BIKE SHOP 1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE KS 66044 (913) 841-6642 1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 (913) 841 6642 University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 30. 1987 9 Officials ignored two review panels Poindexter and Casey kept Iran arms sales secret, intelligence sources say United Press International WASHINGTON — In keeping the Iran arms sales secret, national security adviser John Poindexter and CIA Director William Casey went so far as to bypass two White House panels that review covert activities, intelligence sources said yesterday. The sources said that if they had been informed aboutthe arms sales, the two panels might have raised serious questions about the operations. The White House groups were not notified of the secret weapons sales or President Reagan's Jan. 17, 1986, "finding" authorizing CIA participation in the sales — until the dealing publicly was disclosed in November, the sources said. The panels — the White House Intelligence Oversight Board and the National Security Council's planning coordination group—were formed to improve the effectiveness and ensure the legality of, covert operations approved by President Reagan. Administration officials chose to skirt a review by both groups even though their members were appointed by Reagan. The Tower Commission report sharply criticized the Reagan administration for not subjecting the Iran operation to rigorous policy and legal evaluation. But it did not identify who was responsible for the lack of review or how it occurred. about aspects of the Iran operation, according to a report by the Senate Intelligence Committee, and Reagan ordered the CIA not to disclose the operation to Congress. Poindexter and Casey also misled Secretary of State George Shultz DeGraffenreid and Cannistraro, who coordinated the NSC inter-agency review group, later realized the matter related to the Iran arms sales, he said. It is not known whether Casey and Poindexter were instructed to withhold information about the arms sales from Shultz or the White House panels. The intelligence oversight board, headed by Glenn Campbell of the conservative Hoover Institution at Stanford University, evaluated the legality of U.S. aid to the Nicaraguan rebels and determined the NSC could provide military assistance to them. Poindexter, who resigned under fire last November, ordered two NSC officials in 1985 and 1986 to steer clear of the activities of fellow NSC aide LL. Col. Oliver North, sources said. North was carrying out the Iran arms sales operation at the time. straro that he had excluded them from a certain sensitive matter at Casey's request, a source said. The NSC-run group, comprising senior officials from the CIA, State Department, Defense Department, Joint Chiefs of Staff and Office of Management and Budget, regularly conducts policy reviews. In another instance in early 1986, Poindexter apologetically explained to NSC intelligence aides Kenneth deGraffenreid and Vincent Canni Kansas board to release money to county lawyers for some indigent cases By a Kansan reporter Douglas County lawyers who represent indigent defendants will be paid for their work if they already have submitted vouchers to the state, the state public defender board decided Friday. The nine-member board unanimously decided to release $4,068 to pay 17 vouchers that were submitted to the board since Feb. 19, the date the money allocated to Douglas County to pay court-appointed lawyers ran out. The board defeated 5-4 a motion to approve all vouchers submitted in Douglas County before Mav 15. Ron Miles, the board's executive director, told members that he had budgeted money to pay for one class and two other class 5 felonies in fiscal year 1987. But so far this fiscal year, Douglas County lawyers have submitted vouchers for three class A feliones and 17 class B feliones. Miles said. "The judges and attorneys in Douglas County have been very receptive to suggestions from the board," he said. "They have, from day one, been working with us to reduce costs. I think fairness requires that we rethink our allocation." Checkups can stop disease that often leads to infertility By JENNIFER WYRICK Staff writer Endometriosis, the presence of endometrial tissue outside the uterus, has been recognized for more than 100 years as a painful disease that can cause infertility in all women of child-bearing age, including teen-aagers. But scientists cannot agree on the cause or how to prevent the disease besides regular checkups, because of a rare gynecologist at Watkins Hospital. A recent study based on autopsies found that 25 percent of U.S. females had endometriosis to some degree. The reported incidences were high, Buck said. But it is important to note that the study was based on autopsies, which means that 25 percent of dead women had the disease. Cathy Rohlman, Kingman junior, said her sister-in-law was diagnosed as having endometriosis and almost bled to death. But bleeding to death is not commonly associated with the disease. Rohlman said her sister-in-law did not know much about her disease until it had reached a dangerous level. To understand endometriosis, it is important to understand its role in the menstrual cycle, according to Winthrop Laboratories in New York City. During the cycle, the special endometrial tissue that lines the inside of the uterus undergoes specific changes. Just after menstruation, about day six, the endometrium is less than half a centimeter thick. Increasing estrogen levels then induce the endometrium to grow so rapidly that, by day 14, it may be up to 10 times thicker, according to Winthron Laboratories. Under normal conditions, if the egg from the ovary is fertilized, it attaches itself to the thickened endometrium on about day 22. If the egg is not fertilized, hormone levels decline and the thickened endometrial tissue breaks down and is discharged. The tissue is abnormal when it grows outside the uterus and, therefore, cannot leave the body. Buck saw that the tissue looked like a mold. The growing and bleeding endometrial tissue that remains in the body may cause infertility, pain, abnormal menstruation and scar-tissue formation, Buck said. tions in the cycle. The symptoms of endometriosis vary considerably between patients. The most common symptom is a dull and persistent pain during menstruation that often radiates to the back, Buck said. The pain usually is more severe and incapacitating than normal menstrual pain, and may worsen over the years. If left untreated, endometriosis can progress and will continue to respond cyclically to hormonal stimulation unless the woman becomes pregnant or reaches menopause, both of which cause temporary or permanent interrup- Other symptoms are pain in the lower abdomen before or after menstruation, irregular or heavy bleeding, cramping, sexual intercourse or perturbity. Endometriosis can be treated to relieve pain and other symptoms, halt the disease's progress before it becomes too extensive and, if possible, to preserve the reproductive function. Buck said. The latest method of detecting the disease is laparoscopy, which can be performed at Watkins, Buck said. During this procedure, the patient is put under a local incision that or makes a small incision in the abdomen, and fills the abdominal cavity with gas to enlarge the organs. A long tube with a light and attached lens then is inserted into the cavity so the doctor can detect any presence of endometriosis, Buck said. Candidates get boost from PAC By TODD COHEN Former Lawrence Mayor Nancy Hambleton, JFT-PAC co-chairman, said, "We feel they understand the bigger picture. They look upon the needs of the city as a whole." Staff writer --day. She said 132 people remained strained at five guard armories. Six candidates are vying for three commission seats. The top two finschers will serve four year terms. The winner will serve a two year term. Although the Chamber created the PAC, it will not contribute any money, which will be raised privately, Hambleton said. Two incumbents and a former Lawrence city commissioner got a political and financial boost Friday after he was re-elected to week-old political action committee. In a press release, the Jobs For Tomorrow PAC endorsed commissioners Ernest Angino and Howard Hill and former commissioner Bob Schumm in the April 7 general election. Hambleton said the PAC hoped to raise $5,000 to buy ads and mail literature urging voters to support the candidates. However, the PAC would not contribute to individual candidate campaigns, she said. "They have publicly stated that efforts to create jobs and build a strong tax base are a priority for Lawrence and the University of Kansas," the JFT-PAC announcement said. The endorsements come almost a month after the March 3 primary that was dominated by candidates by a neighborhood association PAC. Schumm, who finished first in the primary, is the only candidate to be endorsed by the two PACs. Schumm, Dennis Constance, Mike Rundle and Henry Johns were endorsed by the Old West Lawrence Neighborhood Association PAC. Of the four, only Johns lost in the primary. He finished in eighth place, 18 votes short of sixth place. Only one candidate who qualified for the general election, Ellis Hayden, hasn't received any endorsements. Angino, KU professor of civil engineering, has served on the commission since 1983 and has his second term. Hill, director of KANU radio, was appointed to the commission in 1983 and won a two-year term in 1985. Schumm owns Massachusetts Street Delicatessen, 941 Massachusetts St.; Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse, 719 Massachusetts St. and Fun Time Video Amusement Co., 719 Massachusetts St. Schumm served on the commission from 1797 to 1891. New blizzard strains support services CLIP AND SAVE One death has been blamed on the winter storm, which was the second to hit the state in a week. The Associated Press Blizzard conditions that shacked western Kansas on Saturday abated yesterday, but drifts kept roads and highways closed and record or near-record lows were expected across the state overnight. "We're pretty busy making arrangements to feed cattle and older citizens who can't get out," Wuertz said. County Emergency Preparedness Department in northwest Kansas, where 620 people with the Kansas State University stranded in motels and dormitories. Alfred W. Dechant, 58, of Hays, suffered a heart attack Saturday while shoveling snow, said Errol Wuertz, a spokesman for the Ellis Emergency services strained the finances of the Kansas National Guard, which went to Gov Mike Hayden with a request for more equipment. The state began the process of transferring funds to the guard Saturday night. The Kansas National Guard is planning a two-to four-day haylift operation to begin today in seven or eight northwest Kansas counties. Joy Cole, a spokesman for the adjutant general for the guard, said yesterday. She said 132 people remained strained at five guard armories. MAIN ENROLLMENT FOR UNDERGRADUATES SUMMER AND FALL 1987 (Graduate Students see Page 2 of the Timetable) Ron Crandall, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Topeka, said yesterday that while the state still faced cold and windy conditions, no more accumulation was expected. - Dean's Approval Stamp: March 30: First day. April 10: Last day. - Advising and Dean's Approval Stamp Periods END EARLY (April 10). Make an appointment soon to see your adviser. CAUTIONS - Plan your schedule well! List a good selection of alternate courses. - Bring signed yellow Special Permission/ Approval cards for courses coded I or P! - Enrollment Card Pickup March 25 and 26: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Business, Social Welfare, Applied English Center. March 30 through April 3: All other schools. KEY DATES CLIP AND SAVE - Advising Period: March 30 through April 10: Two weeks only! April 6 through April 10: Pre-professional School co-advising! - Enrollment Appointments begin April 6. Check your enrollment card. ADVANTAGES KANSAS FITNESS IS UNIVERSAL Once you've toured Naismith Hall you'll recognize the advantages of a lifestyle offered by no other residence hall. Take the comfortable semi-private suites, for example. You'll find connecting baths, heat and air conditioning control and even weekly maid service. Just down the hall on each floor you'll find a luxurious cable tv lounge. And if you're in the mood for a workout, just head down to the main-floor fitness center. Or take a relaxing dip in the private pool. The list of advantages of Naismith Hall just goes on and on. So if you're ready to "move up" to the Naismith Hall lifestyle—arrange a tour today while space remains. Applications are now being taken for the fall semester, and payment options are available. NAISMITHHALL 1800 NAISMITH DRIVE • LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 • 913-843-8559 10 Monday: March 30, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Personal experiences divide Kansans over death penalty Continued from p. 1 take to flip the switch?" Mooney asked. Courtesy of Elbert Hales TURNER HILTON Margaret Mooney answered, "I think I could, almost, on Rubeke. There's an empty spot there where was, and it will never be filled." William Jackson Marion, far right, awaits execution on March 25, 1887, as a minister next to him prays. His hat rests on a post above him. "He wasn't going to need it anyway," said his grandson, Elbert Marion. "A man doesn't pray with his head covered." The man who William Jackson Marion was accused of killing turned up alive four years after Marion's execution. She held her right hand in the air, pressing her thumb to her index and throat. "I could give him an injection," she said. "I know how to do that." The Mooneys keep a scrapbook with newspaper stories about their daughter's death, Rubeke's trial and capital punishment. They really don't know why, they said. Ellis Mooney was searching for a recent death penalty story, but his wife had gotten to the paper first. The story he wanted was on the back of coupons she needed for grocery shopping. Pardoned but not free Elbert Marion also saves stories from the newspaper. He has a stack of clips about his grandfather, William Jackson Marion, who was pardoned Wednesday in Nebraska for a murder conviction. "Rubeke's got everything he needs," Stripin said, "and we spend all this time clipping coupons to make ends meet." "He is freely and unconditionally absolved from all the legal consequences of the offense and of his conviction," the pardon reads. But William Jackson Marion isn't a free man. He was hung for the murder. The man Marion was accusated of murder in four years after Marion's execution. Elbert Marion, 74, never knew his grandfather. Despite the objection of some of his family who he said were jealous, he worked to get the pardon, which took effect on the 100th anniversary of the execution. "I just felt this a 'way,' he said. "He was buried in an unmarked grave in Potter's Field, though it looked like the same," he said, honor your father and your mother. Marion's father was 14 when William Jackson Marion was hanged in Beatrice, Neb. Marion said his father never forgive the state of Nebraska for the execution. "My father was a bitter man," he said, "I've heard him say if he'd go to South Dakota or North Dakota, he'd do it. You wouldn't he'd not put on, Nebraska soil." Marion's home in lola, a southeast Kansas town, could use a new coat of paint. The floor of his front porch is a little warped. But the inner walls of his crowded living room are alive with pictures, proverbs and knikknacks Marion seems more concerned about what's on the inside than what the world sees. He spends his Sundays talking with the prisoners at the Allen County Jail. He's a preacher, he said, but he doesn't preach to them. "I don't go up there with an open table," he said. "I go as their friend and I look around." Then what does he talk about? "I don't even try to remember their names. I want to meet them on the street and not remember, 'Oh, yeah. I saw you in jail.' " "Sometimes, big fish stories." Marion said. "We kinda have lying contests, about fishing and things like that." Marion wants to help the prisoners. He wants to clear out the jail. They've messed up their lives so far, he tells them, but they can still survive with the why he opposes the death penalty, even for the most heinous murders. "There are people who don't believe that evil of a creature can be saved," he said. "My Bible says they can." Marion's wife, Mildred, sat in their living room crocheting a bedspread as he told old family stories on an evening a few weeks ago. His father didn't have an easy life, he said. Marion's had his share of hardships, too. A baseball cap collection hangs on their wall, below a sign proclaiming "Politicians and drunks not allowed," with an emphasis on politicians. Craft projects cover their well-worn furniture. Behind Mildred Marion, pictures of some of their children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren hang on the wall. The couple also has had 27 foster children. And that's why he visits prisoners and speaks out against the death penalty. "A minister is a people helper," Ellis Marion said. "It's sure a lot more than preaching." "I feel like I'm my brother's keeper," he said. "And something else that kind of gets to my heart — I'm a kept brother. Where would I be if I didn't have somebody else looking out for me?" Bevond reform Kelly Clark looks out for the citizens of Gray County on the plains of western Kansas. Clark, a deputy sheriff, lives in Cimarron in a ranch-style home, several blocks from Main Street. His cousin Alan Watson lived on Main Street until 1980, when two men broke into his home at night. One raped Watson's wife, Patty, and the other shot him. Clark was one of the first people to arrive at the home. "Anyone that has the misfortune or obligation to work scenes like this, he's going to sit there and say, 'Whoever committed this crime damn sure needs to die,' " he said one afternoon. Richard Salem is serving two life sentences for the crimes, and Rudy Barron Jr. is serving three 15-years-to-life sentences. They are both from the Gray County area. Clark said they never had met his cousin. They just wanted to kill someone to prove they could, he said. Watson didn't die immediately. He was taken to a Wichita hospital, where he survived on life support systems for a week. "He didn't even know this boy, and yet he tied his hands behind him, and made him beg for his life and shot him. He was the killer." "He don't deserve to live." "You'd have just thought he was asleep, other than the big bulge by his right eye where the bullet didn't quite exit," he said. Clark made the decision to disconnect Watson's life support systems, but Watson died a few hours before doctors were going to turn off the machines. Watson's wife has remarried and still lives in Cimarron. Watson's parents couldn't bring themselves to order doctors to turn off the machines, Clark said. They are in poor health and still are awaiting a doctor who will be son's killer was executed, he said; they would be able to rest easier. "Alan and I were like brothers." Clark said, "We grow up together." ple," he said. "They respect the right to life. I know if you asked them (about the death penalty), they would say yes." "They love life, and they love peo- But Clark said he couldn't be the executioner, unless no one else in the world would do it. Yet, he knows that death is sometimes part of his job. "There might be a time when I would have to take someone's life," he said. "I've already made that decision." Clark said he always had supported the death penalty because it was a deterrent and because some criminals were beyond reform. "I've seen a lot of people go through the system," he said. "Some it helps, but the violent criminals — many of them are repeat offenders. The penal system doesn't have a very good track record." Linda Eckelman gets along better with violent criminals. It's her job. Legal opposition "People that commit violent crimes, when you defend them, are not like people. she said in her Dodge City City Hall that the thieves we've gota worry about." But now Eckelman is concerned with John Goss, who is accused of murdering his girlfriend in September while on probation for burglary and other felony convictions. His case gained attention in the November elections for governor. Eckelman, who is defending Goss, subpoenaed Hayden about the brochure the day before the election. But a judge quashed the subpoena, and Hayden went on to win by a narrow margin. Hayden said that his support for the death penalty had helped him win the election but that it was not the difference between victory and defeat. Gov. Mike Hayden, a strong capital punishment supporter, was running against former Lt. Gov. Tom Docking, who promised to veto any death penalty bill. Near the end of the campaign, a Hayden campaign brochure declared Goss guilty and blamed the murder on the courts under former Gov. John Carlin and Docking. Goss' trial is still in the preliminary stages. Eckelman opposes capital punishment because of the chance of making a mistake and because it removes the possibility of reform. "Most of the time, a person will only explode once," she said. "Most of them have a good possibility of reformation." If the state studied criminals instead of executing them, she said, it might find a mental disorder that corrected with drugs or treatment. "If John Goss is guilty, I think it would be a boon to mankind to find out what makes him tick and maybe stop some of it," she said. Eckelman doesn't know whether Goss is guilty, she said. But she's glad to have his case. "I thought it would be interesting for my career," she said. "I just thought it would be very interesting from a legal point of view." Bill Brown was editor of the Garden City Telegram in 1959 when Richard Hickock and Perry Smith killed four members of the Clutter family near Holcomb, a small town just west of Garden City. The murders of teen-agers Kenyon and Nancy Clutter and their parents, Herbert and Bonnie, were dramatized in Truman Capote's novel "In Cold Blood" and the subsequent movie. A film fantasy Brown, who teaches journalism at the University of Kansas, knew the Clutters as a fellow church member. He covered the trial of their killers as a journalist, and he watched their killers' execution as an official witness of the state. On a Sunday in November 1959, Brown said, he was waiting for one of the Clutter children at their church, but the child didn't show up. Then he got a phone call. Something was wrong at the Clutter farm. "I walked in, and I didn't see anyone," he said. "I went upstairs and found Mrs. Clutter and Nancy both shot to death in their beds." Police already had been to the scene. Brown said. All had left for help except a detective, who Brown found as he went through the house "The detective had on a wrist cap," he said. "It seemed unreal. He was whistling as he was taking fingernrprints." On an April night in 1965, Brown stood in a warehouse flanked by reporters, law officers, lumber, crates and a railways. It was cold in the warehouse, Brown said, and he didn't talk much as he waited for Hickock. The executioner. Brown said, was professional. Kansas brought him to the stage. "I had this vision — a film fantasy— that this thing was not for real," he said. "If you were writing a script for a film, this is a way you might do it. I remember it was a rainy night which seemed to add a bit to it." "He was a really small guy. Brown said, "not much over five feet tall, dressed in a zoot suit. They were out of style even then — a double breasted zoot suit and a broad brimmed hat. He had on dark glasses. You couldn't distinguish his features." The warehouse was outside the prison walls. Prison guards drove in with Hickock. "When he got out of the car, he kept glaring at the gatts. Brown said Hickock said a few words to the observers. He said it wouldn't do any good to apologize. Hickock then headed toward the gallows. "When he walked up the steps, I think he hesitated maybe once near the top." Brown said. Then guards put a black bag on his head and a rope around his neck. "The chaplain said a few words," Brown said, "and then they sprung the trap." Smith's execution was a repeat performance, Brown said, and he just wanted to get it over with. “It’s unpleasant to see someone die, I think, regardless of your views on capital punishment.” he said, “not a good way to spend a night.” Brown is a combat veteran of Warbler War II. He'd seen men die before. "Combat leaves little time for reflection," he said. "The execution is on your mind, in the hours that pass before you can die to death. This is entirely different." Brown remembers some of the guards waiting before the execution "One of them was sitting on a pile of lumber smoking a cigarette, as if this was a routine nightly affair." he said. "The whole thing was unreal. There's certainly no pomp and circumstance to an execution." Officials seek cause of fatal car-train wreck Continued from p. 1 was stopped about 30 yards north of the crossing on the west tracks, while a 27-car northbound train was crossing on the east tracks. Hall said. THE CHURCH OF THE NUNS The northbound train struck the car broadside and cut it in two. The impact threw the students clear of the wreckage and into a ditch on the west side of the two tracks, Hall said. The bodies were found from about 20 yards to 50 yards north of the crossing Members of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority and friends comfort one another while entering Danforth Chapel to attend Saturday's memorial services for Jenifer Jones, St. Louis freshman. Jones was one of four KU students killed when a train hit the car they were riding in Friday night. The car's two parts flipped over end and burst into flames, Hall The front half bounced off the stopped train's engine and came to rest between the tracks about 40 yards north of the crossing, Hall said. The back half landed in the ditch about 50 yards north of the crossing. Hall said he could not determine who was driving the car. He said that three witnesses told him they were northbound on highway 24-50 when a car passed them traveling about 70 mph. They said the car turned west onto the county road and proceeded rapidly onto the tracks, never slowing, Hall said. Chad DeShazo/KANSAN "There was no whistle, no nothing," said Parkison, a Lawrence high school student. "I was on the floor. I kicked it in reverse and bucked off." Mike Parkinson, the driver of an eastbound car stopped on the west side of the tracks, said he had driven too quickly before he saw the northbound train. "It was really weird. I thought he was going to stop, and it was like he stopped right on the tracks, and a half-second the train hit him. His lights went out, and it just cut the car in half. I saw two streaks of fire," he said. Then, he said, he saw the Plymouth coming from the other side of the tracks. Chris Crawford, a passenger in Parkinson's car, said, "It happened so fast. I don't think they knew what hit them." Hall said other witnesses and the southbound train's engineer told him that they had heard a whistle. He said the northbound train's engineer told him he had blown the whistle before the collision. John Bromley, Union Pacific Railroad spokesman, said the northbound train was traveling about 65 mph. The speed limit for trains on that stretch of track is 70 mph. The engineer of the northbound train, in his statement to the highway patrol, said he had begun to brake as soon as he saw the car turn onto the county road, because he knew from the car's speed that it would not stop. Hall said his investigation had been hindered by changes in two witnesses' stories from Friday night to Saturday morning. He said that the driver of the northbound car had told him Friday night that he thought the Plymouth's tied to race the train to the crossing. Hall said Parkison also had changed his story. Friday night Parkison said the car had been moving when it was struck by the train, and Saturday he said the car had been stopped when the train Then, Saturday morning, the witness told Hall that the Plymouth had not been the car that had passed him. struck it. Hall said. But he said Parkison's discrepancy would not matter much. And the northbound car's driver was a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, Hall said, so he thought the driver was trying to protect the dead students. "I need to get back with these guys and see what I can straighten out with them." "The only thing we're checking into right now is the fact that the one boy (Parkison) states that he didn't hear a whistle." Hall said. Hall said he did not know if Parkinson's radio was playing at the time. The two passengers in the north-bound car did not change their story. The owner of the barn where the Chi Omega party was held said other accidents had occurred at the train crossing but none within the last year. Chris McKenzie, county administrator, said the volume of traffic at a train crossing determined whether it should have a signal light. He said that today he would look into whether the crossing at the county road should have a signal light. But the barn's owner, who asked not to be identified, said that not many people used the road, other than for barn parties. Two barns on the county road are commonly rented to University groups for parties, he said. But he said he would not allow his barn to be used for parties anymore "What few that were already scheduled for this spring will be canceled," he said. --- PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY NO COUPONS ON TWO-FERS 1601 W.23rd --- Use these Coupons or ask for our TWO-FER Special PIZZA SHUTTLE TWO-FER Special PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST - FREE DELIVERY $2.00 OFF Any 3 or more pizzas 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE Expires: 6/3/1 --- PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY $100 OFF Any 2 or more pizzas 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE --- PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST - FREE DELIVERY $1 00 OFF Any Pizza Ordered 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY 50¢ OFF Any 1 pizza 842-1212 NAME ___ ADDRESS DATE Expres 6/3/87 University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 30, 1987 Sports 11 Alford, Seikaly to be keys in NCAA championship United Press International A record crowd of 64,959 is expected to be on hand for the 7:12 p.m. tip-off at the Superdome. The last time the final was played in New Orleans, in 1982, North Carolina nipped Georgetown 63-62. NCAA Tourney The game culminates the 64-game NCAA tournament and matches the best of the 290 Division I teams. Indiana coach Bobby Knight, shooting for his third title in 11 years, has a chance to join John Wooden and Adolph Rupp as the only coaches to win more than two NCAA titles. Wooden won 10 at UCLA and Rupp four at Kentucky. No. 10 Syracuse advanced to its first title game with a 77-63 victory over Providence, and second-ranked Indiana beat No. 1 Nevada-Las Vegas 97-93. "It would be scary how good I'd be if I was playing since I was seven years old and improving like I have in the last three years." Seikaly said. Stopping Rony Seikaly and Steve Alford may be the key to the game. When Seikaly, who was born in Lebanon and raised in Greece, plays his best, Syracuse looks its most formidable. When Alford, a native of Indiana, plays well, so do his teammates. Seikaly, a 6-foot-10 junior center, first started playing basketball in the ninth grade in Athens, Greece. He had spent much of childhood playing soccer, volleyball and field hockey Aldford, a 6-2 senior guard, was playing before he was seven and attended his first basketball camp at "Someone showed me how to dunk, and I was in the gym dunking and dunking and dunking." Seikaly recalled yesterday. "One day I bent the rim, and I wasn't allowed in the gym again until 10th grade." He enjoyed the sport and asked his However, he has developed into a premier inside force. During the NCAA tournament, he has averaged 24 points a game and scored a career-high 33 points against Florida in the East Regional final. brother, who was attending Syracuse, if he could find out about summer basketball camps in the United States. He attended one camp at Syracuse and impressed the coaching staff enough to earn a scholarship. "I didn't know anything about the game at first," said Seikaly, now a U.S. citizen. "I was a good athlete, but I didn't know about picks or high-post defense or helping out on the weak side." "Steve has gotten more out of his ability offensively than any player I've ever seen," Knight said. "He doesn't get any tips or play inside or drive to the basket that much, but he scores a lot of points." Alford, Indiana's all-time leading scorer, relies on his teammates to set screens for him, so he can launch one of the best jump shots in college basketball. In the semifinal victory over UNLV, Alford scored 33 points. Indiana when he was nine. He played for his father in high school and earned "Mr. Basketball" honors in Indiana as a senior. "Winning the national championship is something I I've dreamed about since a very, very young age," he said. "We worked awfully hard to get here." Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim does not know how best to stop Indiana and Alford. "I didn't sleep much after watching the Indiana game (against UNLV)," Boeheim said United Press International NEW ORLEANS — Rebound by Dean Garrett, outlet pass to Keith Smart, over to Steve Alford on the wing. Open shot. Basket. Cut to Bobv Knight. Nothing. Not a smile, not even a subtle acknowledgement of a successful fast break. If you're an Indiana Hoosier, basketball is always having to say, "I'm sorry." Knight after NCAA title No. 3; Boeheim looking for respect Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim is no big believer in handing up high fives, either, but he can be demonstrative for a job well done. Discreetly, yet clearly, Boeheim pumps his left fist when his Orangemen make him proud. He's been pumping a lot during the last few weeks. He's not that much older than me, but he's certainly more experienced and more knowledgeable about the game of basketball." "I'm not just saying this because we're playing them, but Bobby Knight has been very good to me and other coaches I've been around." said Boeheim, who has coached each of his 11 Syracuse teams to a post-season berth. If you don't believe that, check the Indiana media guide. That's where Knight is deemed to have "a touch of genius about him." In Knight's 16 years at Bloomington, the Hoosiers have won eight Big Ten titles and two national championships. With a victory tonight against Syracuse in the NCAA championship game, Knight would join Adolph Rupp and John Wooden as the only two coaches in NCAA history to win more than two national championships. "When we've asked him questions, he's set the trend in coaching defense and offense in this country and everybody uses it," he said. "He's very free and open at spending time with coaches, especially with me and friends of mine when I was younger." Knight's response? Big deal. Gareth Waltrip/KANSAN "I've never even given that any thought," he says. "I don't think that numbers or times or anything else is really particularly important. The first time is important. It's nice to win one time — I will not deny or underestimate the enthusiasm, the importance of winning something like this once." For Boeheim, once might be enough Rolling hills Bol Larkin, Blue Springs. Mo., resident, climbs the hills of Clinton Parkway during the annual Dam Run, sponsored by the Lawrence Parks and "Obviously, being here is a great feeling and it helps your program. I'm sure," he says. Tennessee wins title beats Louisiana Tech Recreation Service. Larkin, the only wheelchair participant, competed in the 20-kilometer segment of the race Saturday. The Associated Press AUSTIN, Texas — Sheila Frost came off the bench and scored 13 points yesterday, igniting the Tennessee Volunteers to their first NCAA women's basketball championship with a 67-44 rout of favored Louisiana Tech. It was the first time Tennessee coach Pat Head Summitt had earned the national title although she's had eight teams in the Final Four. The victory came easier than expected over the Techsters, 30-3, who beat boaten the Vols 28-6 nine times in leading a 72-60 triumph in February. It was sweet revenge for the Vols, who had been defeated three times in the Final Four by Louisiana Tech. Tennessee is 2-11 against Tech. Rebounding and overplaying defense that denied the passing lanes won the game for the Southeastern Conference champions. Tennessee held high-scoring Tori Harrison to eight points and All-America Teresa Weatherspoon to five. The latter was high for the losers with 12 points. Tennessee took advantage of a 7-minute cold spell by the Techsters to run off a 13-5 spurt and a 33-24 halftime lead. All 15,615 tickets were sold for the championship game, but attendance was only 9,823. There were numerous empty seats because Texas was eliminated Friday night by Louisiana Tech. Wind, rain and MU overpower 'Hawks in Big Eight debut Tonya Edwards and Bridgette Gordon both scored 13 points for the Vols. Staff writer By DAVID BOYCE Before the Kansas baseball team left to play Missouri at Columbia this weekend, many of the players said the announcement that Coach Marty Pattin was being forced out as coach would not affect the team. "It shouldn't bother us," backup second baseman David Smith said. "Missouri has been playing good and the crowd really gets into the game." But, if the scores of KU's three loses this weekend are an indication, the announcement of Pattin's removal may have affected the team. Pattin told the team Thursday that the Athletic Department had decided not to renew his contract next season. The Tigers continued their strong play by taking all three games, pushing their overall record to 15-10 in the first half and 13-9 in the last while Kansas dropped to 9-10 and 3-1. "The team was kind of demoralized," leftfielder Hugh Stantfield said. "When you go from 85-degree weather and then not play for a week and then you go to minus-10 windchill, it has an affect on you." Stanfield, who entered the game leading the Jayhawks in hitting with a .467 batting average, went one for nine in the three games. Kansas dropped two games yester- days. The Jayhawks lost 18-1 in the first half. "You have to hit the ball perfect or your hands would really sting," Byrn said. Firstbaseman John Byrn also felt the effects of the cold, but went three for nine in the series. Byrn said shortstop Jeff Ray pulled a hamstring in the cold weather and he threw it up. One game of a doubleheader scheduled for Saturday was postponed because of rain. Kansas lost the first game 17-2. Besides the cold weather, Byrn and Stanfield agreed that the team's inability to get its leadoff man on base created problems offensively. The game will be replayed at noon today in Columbia. Kansas' number one starting pitcher, Paul Henry, pitched well early in the game Saturday, but ran into trouble in the third inning. The Tigers scored eight runs in that inning and knocked Henry out of the game. The team was kind of demoralized. When you go from 85-degree weather and then not play for a week and then you go to minus-10 windchill, it has an affect on you.' MISSOURI 5. KANSAS 1 Hugh Stanfield KU baseball player Missouri scored seven runs in the fourth and added two more in the fifth. Kansas scored its two runs in the top of the seventh. Steve Renko relieved Henry and immediately ran into trouble. The hitters also were unable to get the key hits. They could only manage 30 percent of the shots. MISSOURI 18, KANSAS 1 Kansas committed five errors in the game Saturday. Kansas 01 00 00 -1 3 5 Missouri 238 05 00 x-18 20 2 Murree, Andress (3), Hinkle (4), Pistler, Boechsen (6), Russo and Bock. W-Russo(4-2) L-Murree (1-2) HRs-Krasa, Pistler (1) Mouchin, Bock (3), LeCompte (4), T Clark (2) MISSOUR 4, KANAS 3 Kansas 000 100 -1 4 1 Missouri 000 100 -1 4 1 Pierl and Pfister; ingol and Stlavin. Ingol (3.1) T. Laird (1.3); HRIs-None. Although three Kansas pitchers combined to give up 17 runs on 13 hits, the fielding was responsible for some of Missouri's runs. Pressure shot McCalister's jumper wins All-Star game for West United Press International NEW ORLEANS — Tim McCallister, the clutch shooter for Oklahoma this season, yesterday filled the same role for the West All-Stars. McCallister hit a baseline jumper at the buzzer, allowing the West to extend its winning streak to eight games with a 92-91 victory over David Robinson and the East in the National Association of Basketball Coaches All-Star Game. "It a pressure shot." McCalister, a senior, said. "It has to go in. I like it." West Coach Denny Crum called time out to set up a final play. He designed one that would allow either Andrew Moten of Florida, or McCallister to take the last shot. Moten took the inbounds pass and dribbled to the free-throw line, drawing a crowd. He passed to McCallister, who was left of the basket. McCallister let go as he fell away from the hoop. His shot went through as the buzzer sounded. "Coach Crum wanted either the guy who took the inbounds pass to drive all the way, or look for me," said McCalister, who won four games for the Sooners on last-second shots this season. "I felt two guys right there on me. That's probably good. If I'd been wide open, I probably would have missed the shot." David Robinson of Navy, who finished with a game-high 24 points, was voted the game's most valuable player. He had moved the ahead 91-1 'It'a a pressure shot. It has to go in. I like that.' Tim McCalister West All Star 90 with a book shot from the middle, and 9 seconds to play. "I would have liked to have played him 40 minutes." East Coach Mike Krzyzewski said of Robinson, who also was voted United Press International's Player of the Year. "He is something, but David has a lot of untapped potential. Playing on a higher level with better people, he's just going to get even better." The 7-foot-1 center aid his plans of either playing in the NBA or keeping his amateur status until after the Olympics were uncertain. Robinson was 12 of 16 shooting. Clemson's Horace Grant added 18 points for the East and Bruce Dalrymple of Georgia Tech had 13. The West featured a more balanced attack. McCalister led the attack with 15 points. He was followed by Donald Royal of Notre Dame with 13 points, California's Kevin Johnson with 12, Moten with 11, and Iowa's Kevin Gamble and Oregon State's Jose Ortiz with 10 each. Men's and women's soccer teams win Men down Iowa State By a Kansan reporter Kansas men's soccer team won its first game of the season 4-0 yesterday against the Iowa State Cyclones at Memorial Stadium in cold and windy conditions. "It was very windy and the field was wet," team member Tony Vincent said. "But we played really well together for our first outing." The women's team also picked up its first win, a 1-0 victory over the Cyclones Saturday at Memorial Stadium. The winning goal was scored by player Leigh Storm in the first half. "We played real well," Fran Renor. team captain, said. In the men's shutout, Ted Nelson scored two goals and Tom McKay and Jeff Softwell added one apiece. The men's next game is Saturday in the Oklahoma State Tournament. The next home game is Wednesday at Mississippi County Community College. SCHNEIDER Fred Sadowski/KANSAN KU soccer player Tom McKay runs the ball up the field past threatening defenders. The Jayhawks won 4-0 in their season opener against Iowa State yesterday afternoon at Memorial Stadium. 12 Monday, March 30, 1987 / University Daily Kansan *Basketball Extra* Will Manning and Brown stay at KU another year? Glamour, money of NBA luring Jayhawks By NICOLE SAUZEK Associate sports editor An ominous banner stretched across a group of students before KU's final men's basketball game in Allen Field House against Kansas State on Feb. 19. Its message: "NBA? No way. Keep Larry and Danny in Kansas." The banner posed a question that has been going through the minds of many Kansas fans since the beginning of the season. Whether Coach Larry Brown and KU's All-American forward Danny Manning will return next year or move up to the professional ranks is still a question that has been answered officially by either. The answer to the students' plea? No one knows. Brown's contract renewal with the Kansas University Athletic Corporation currently is being negotiated by his lawyer and Monte Johnson, athletic director, and Gary Hunter, associate athletic director. Rumors of Brown's departure have swamped the KU coach this season, partly because his contract is coming to an end. Brown signed a four-year contract in 1983 after the firing of Ted Owens. Brown received a two-year contract extension in 1985. When Brown accepted the job after being selected from among 80 applicants, he said, "I wouldn't want to be part of a special special. It had to be a special job." Manning also has been questioned about where he will be playing next year because many experts think he could be the NBA's second draft pick behind Navy's David Robinson. After the K-State game, Manning said, "I just want to have the best possible season. Then, when it's over, I'll sit back and analyze my situation and go from there." Manning is still weighing the decision and said last week, "I'm staving in school right now." Even Brown did not know whether Manning would stay for another season. "What's best for him is best for me." Brown said last week. "I hope he does what's best for him." If we do really good with recruiting, I think he'll stay. His goals are to win the NCAA championship, to play in the Olympics and to graduate. In order to do those things, he'd have to stay. He's done a lot for our program. I hope he does a lot for Danny. Larry Brown Kansas basketball coach Brown, though, was hopeful that there was a chance Manning would be returning for another season as a Jawhawk. "If we do really good with recruiting, I think he'll stay," Brown said. "His goals are to win the NCAA championship, to play in the Olympics and to graduate. In order to do those things, he'd have "He's done a lot for our program. I hope he does a lot for Danny." to stay. Teammate and friend Cedric Hunter said he wanted what was best for Manning, but could not find which way Manning would turn. "I think he'll make the right decision," Hunter had said after the K-State game. "Whether he stays or leaves, he'll do what's right for him. I really don't know what he'll do." As for Brown, stories have surfaced frequently about offers reportedly made to him for coaching jobs with the New York Knicks and with the Los Angeles Clippers. After so many rumors this season, Brown now just jokes about the offers. Just last week, a newspaper reported that Brown had talked to the Clippers, the team with the worst record in the NBA, about coaching there next season. A story in the Los Angeles Herald Examiner had reported that Brown was considering all options, remaining at Kansas or entertaining an NBA offer with the Knicks. "I don't have any demands," Brown said last week about contract negotiations. "I've been treated fairly here, and I want to stay." Brown said no date has been set for the announcement of his contract decision. Search committee chairman Laurence Rose said, after the hire of Brown in 1893. "He's planning on staying here a long time. He's sixth baskey coach at KU. He's also a seventh coach for a long time." Only time will tell if Brown and Manning will return to the team next season. XANSAS 25 Coach Larry Brown gives Danny Manning instructions during a game in Allen Field House. Rumors persist that the two may be leaving Kansas for the NBA before next season. Alan Hagman/KANSAN Unpredictable Jayhawks up and down during 1986-87 Staff writer By ROB KNAPP What a long, strange trip it's been. From a nightmarish tournament in Hawaii to last-second free throws in New York City, and from beating eighth-ranked Temple to losing to last-place Colorado, the Kansas basketball team covered the range of emotional mood. The Jayhawks started the 1986-87 season with two returners starting and some guarded hope for success. They finished 25-11, titleless but semifinalist in the NCAA Southeast Regional at Louisville, Ky. And as a legacy, they left another undefeated season at Allen Field House. An 84-67 whipping of Kansas State in the last home game of the season gave Kansas 48 consecutive wins. They played the Big Eight Conference record B3 Kansas coach Larry Brown said last week that he was well aware of the up and down nature of the season just finished. "The season was funny," Brown said. "After the Russian game everybody thought we were great, but after the Wichita State game people thought we'd be lucky if we won 15 games." What did Brown think of his team before the season started? "I thought we'd be pretty good," Brown said. Max Falkenstein, who has done radio broadcasts of KU games since 1946, said the team's accomplishments were impressive. "I think it was unbelievably successful in that we went as far as we did with what we had," Falkenstien said Saturday. Falkenstien said he couldn't really compare this edition of the Jayhawks to other Kansas teams he's covered but that it did seem to stand out in one way. KU students do their best to distract Kansas State forward Mitch Richmond while he shoots a free throw. Kansas won the game 84-67, its last in Allen Field House for the season, to tie the Big Eight Conference record for most consecutive home-court wins with 48. "It is kind of a trite phrase, but I think they really did care about each other," he said. KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Missouri's Derrick Chievow is surrounded by Danny Manny, Kevin Pritchard, Keith Harris and Chris Piper during the finals of the Big Eight Conference Tournament in Kansas City's Kemper Arena. Missouri went on to win the game 67-65. 25 14 44 Built around Manning Brown built the team around a second-team All-American forward, junior Danny Manning, and a second-team all-Big Eight guard, senior Cedric Hunter, both of whom improved their status in the basketball world this season. Manning made numerous all-American teams after this season, including those of the Associated Press and United Press International. He was selected as the Big Eight forward in the 2014 AP and the top player in District 5 by the United States Basketball Writers Association. Manning also became the all-time career scoring leader at Kansas, ending the season with 2,009 points. He broke Clyde Lovellette's record of 1,888 points, which had stood since 1952. Hunter was named second-team Big Eight again by both wire services. In addition, he was named with the conference all-tournament team. After Manning and Hunter came senior guard Mark Turgeon and junior forward Chris Piper, each of whom averaged a little more than 10 minutes off the bench the previous season. Only one other player on the team had been a starter. Scooter Barry, had appeared in a game for Kansas in the 1985-86 season. Hunter became the Big Eight career assist leader with 684, breaking Jeff Hornacek's mark of 665. Piper started every game for the Jayhawks this season. Turgeon was again a valuable man off the bench and set a Kansas record for career games played. His 134 games played make Calvin Thompson's record of 131. Two red-shirts, sophomores Mark Pellock and Milton Newton, returned to the team, joined by junior college transfer Sean Alvarado. But the bulk of the team was freshman. Forward Robert Coyne left the team between semesters for academic reasons, but guards Kevin Pritchard and Jeff Guelder and forwards Keith Harris and Mark Randall made contributions. Pritchard moved into a starting role and was named to the Big Eight Conference all-freshman team. Harper joined the conference all-freshman team. But a 84-78 exhibition victory against the Soviet Nationa team ... Allen Field House featured impressive debuts by two of the Jayhawk freshmen, guard Kevin Pritchard and forward Mark Randall, and raised expectations for the rest of the season. It became the performance to which later Kansas games would be compared. Road woes Kansas opened with three easy wins at home against non-conference opponents and moved up to sixth in each of the wire service polls. But one of the Jayhawks' biggest weaknesses, their play on the road, became apparent the first time Kansas left the field house. Arkansas came back from a halftime deficit and buried the 'Hawks 103-86. It was the only time a Kansas opponent scored more than 100 points, and the 17-point margin was the worst loss the Jayhawks suffered. After a 1-2 performance at the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu, including narrow losses to two NCAA tournament teams, Kansas returned to the mainland for a week that seemed to sum up the season's roller coaster ride. The Jayhawk's went to Wichita, I think it was unbelievably successful in that we went as far as we did with what we had.' where Wichita State sagged their defense on Manning in the middle and held Kansas to 15 points in the first half. The Shockers could only manage 20 first-half points, but they held that margin and won the game 54-49. Max Falkenstien - Max Falkenstien KU broadcaster But two nights later in Lawrence, Kansas played what may have been its best game of the season. Down by seven at haftime against guard Nate Blackwell and the Temple Owls, Kansas rallied for a 67-64 victory. The Jayhawks rolled into regular Big Eight Conference play and found themselves fighting for the top spot in the rankings. The Tampa Bay State, Kansas lost only one of its first seven conference games, a 76.74 heartbreaker at Oklahoma. Interspersed with the conference contests were five network televised games. Kansas went 5-0 in these games, with victories over Miami and Notre Dame in Lawrence. North Carolina State at Kemper Arena in Greenville and St. John's defending national champion Louisville on the road. A Feb. 7 victory over Oklahoma State gave Brown his 100th coaching victory at Kansas. He became the fifth of Kansas's six coaches to win 100 and tied Phog Allen and Ted Owens as the quickest to reach the mark. But the game also included what may have been a killing blow to the Jayhawks' hopes for a repeat of last year's Final Four finish. Hunter sprained his left ankle and left the game in the second half. He returned after sitting out two games but the injury slowed him down for the rest of the season. Giant killers The Notre Dame game produced some green shirts in the crowd to go with the red and blue, and the Irish See MEN, p. 14, col. 1 University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 30, 1987 13 *Basketball Extra* Alan Haagman/KANSAN Hunter, Turgeon finish careers remember last year's Final Four ANSWAS 1792 Coach Larry Brown consoles seniors Mark Turgeon and Cedric Hunter in the closing moments of KU's final game. KU lost to Georgetown 70-57 in the Southeast Regional semifinals of the NCAA tournament in Louisville, Kv. Bv NICOLE SAUZEK Associate sports editor Now that their final season at Kansas is over, seniors Cedric Hunter and Mark Turgeon are looking to the future, but they still can't keep themselves from thinking about the past. "It's tough," Hunter said at his KU apartment while watching this year's seminal Final Four games in New Orleans. "I was just thinking about last year and looking at my ring. Last year at this time, Kansas was at the NCAA Final Four in Dallas. They lost in the semifinals 67-71 to Duke, but at least they were there. "If we would had gotten a couple breaks, it could have been us there." But the Jayhawks aren't there. They are watching other teams play for the championship, an honor the young Kansas team had wanted for themselves. "It's frustrating," Turgeon said. "I keep thinking back to last year and how special the team was. It brings back a lot of good memories. The seniors big finale came to an end two weeks ago when they lost 57-70 to Georgetown in the Southeast Regional semifinal game in Louisville, Ky. The Jayhawks finished the season with a 25-11 record. "This whole week has been kind of, well, I don't know. I've just been sitting around thinking about everything." "I really didn't know what to expect," Hunter said of the season. "I thought Danny could go pretty far. Then, as the season went on, the freshmen got better and so did we." Hunter broke the all-time KU and Big Eight Conference career assist records, finishing his career with 684. He also ranks 22nd on the KU all-time scoring list, tied with David Mangleton at 1,022 points. The old KU career assist record was held by Darnell Valentine with 609 total assists. The old Big Eight record was set by Jeff Hornacek of Iowa State with 665. Hunter was named to the Big Eight Second Team and to the Big Eight Tournament Team. He also was named Big Eight Conference All-Defense. Turgeon became the first player in KU history to appear in four NCAA tournaments. Hunter is preparing for a shoot-out in Indianapolis consisting of 65 college seniors. Players were invited to play in front of professional scouts in Indianapolis and Chicago. Play begins April 1 and will continue for a week. "I hope he does well." Coach Larry Brown said. "But, it's gotta be hard. Everything comes hard for him." For Turgeon, concentration will turn to school and the master's degree in personnel administration he hopes to earn in the next two years. He said he wanted to stay and help Brown to see if he liked coaching. The leadership of Hunter and Turgeon will be missed on the young Jayhawk team, according to Brown and teammates. "As far as replacing them," Brown said, "it's never gonna happen. I just hope we can find kids like them." Coaches' efforts turn to recruits Staff writer By ROB KNAPP Now that the college basketball season is over, Kansas coach Larry Brown and his staff have time to do some hunting. This is no pastime, though The Kansas basketball coaches, already hard at work trying to flush out guards and rebounders for next year's squad, flew to Texas on Tuesday for their first recruiting trip since the season's end. The new recruiting drive comes after speculation that two of the four high school seniors who signed early national letters of intent last fall to play basketball at Kansas will be ineligible next season because of the The speculation concerns Antoine Lewis, a 6-foot-1 guard from Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mike Masucci, a 7-foot center from Grandview. Mo. "Right now, we're serabbling from room to room in academics," he said Tuesday, mortifying. Proposition 48 states that incoming freshmen with a minimum 1.8 high school graduation rate are score at least 740 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test or a 17 on the American Collegiate Test to be eligible to compete on the Division I level. Lewis, a member of the all-New York metro team, averaged 16 points and seven assists a game this season as a point guard for Grady High School in Brooklyn, the same school that produced former Kansas State All-Big Eight Conference guard Rolando Blackman. Lewis averaged 17.2 points and 7.2 assist his junior year. Richard Lee. Kansas assistant athletic director and head of academic support for student athletes, said no judgments could be made concerning recruits and Proposition 48 until they had received final grades. Lewis would be a candidate for the point guard slot left open by Cedric Mills. Student athletes who do not meet Proposition 48 standards, but wish to compete in Division I, may keep their scholarships and forfeit one year of eligibility, or keep all four years of eligibility and pay full tuition their first year. Masucci followed up an outstanding junior year at Grandview High School, in which he averaged 24 points and 11 rebounds a game, with 19.2 points and 11.2 rebounds a game this season. Van Coleman's Prep Report lists Masucci as ninth-best center in the country. Another of Kansas' early recruits, Mike Maddox of Putnam City, Okla. was named Oklahoma Co-Player-Of The-Year by the state coaches association and the Tulsa World. Maddox, a 6-foot-8 forward, led Putnam City North into the finals of the state playoffs this season and averaged 25.6 points and 10 rebounds a game. Van Coleman listed him as the fifth-best forward in the country. The Jayhawks' other early signee, Ricky Butler of Huntington Beach. Calif., finished his senior season averaging 17 points and 14.2 rebounds a game. Butler, a 6-foot-6 forward, played at Ocean View High School. Kansan associate sports editor Nicole Sauzek contributed information to this story. Basketball 'Hawks and their fans turn in record-breaking seasons The 1986-87 Kansas men's basketball team and its fans made their mark on the 89-year Kansas basket ball tradition with record-breaking years. By a Kansan reporter The streak breaks the school record of 33 wins set from 1951 to 1955 and ties the Big Eight Conference record. It was Lloyd Noble Center from 1883-1896. The Jayhawks, undefeated in Allen Field House for the third year in a row, set a record for consecutive home court wins, with 48. 213,030, a 14,202 average, set by KU last season. Here are some individual records and milestones accomplished this season: KU fans also broke the school and conference records for attendance. Kansas' attendance of 233,000, an average of 15,587 a game, broke the school and conference mark of Set a Kansas career scoring mark with 2,009 points, passing Clyde Lovellette's 1,888 set from 1950-52. Set a Kansas and Big Eight single-season record for field goal percentage with 617 (347-562). The Kansas in 1963-68. 611 held by Greg Dreiling in 1963-68. Recorded four consecutive 20-win seasons for only the second time in Kansas history. Danny Manning: Larry Brown: Was named Big Eight Player of the Year for second year in a row. The Kansas women's basketball team came together like pieces in a well-oiled machine, starting forward Sandy Shaw said when describing the Jayhawks' nine-game winning streak late in the 1986-87 season. 'Hawks start season slowly but finish with NCAA berth Became the 26th All-American in Kansas history. He was named firstteam All American by The Associated Press, United Press International, Kodak and Basketball Weekly, among others. By DAVID BOYCE Set a Kansas and Big Eight career assists record with 684. The Kansas record was 609 set by Darnell Valentine from 1978-81. The Big Eight record was 665 set by Jeff Hornacek of Iowa State from 1983-86. Women's Basketball Staff writer During the winning streak, the Jayhawks went from fifth in the Big Eight Conference to finish in a three-way tie for first with Kansas State University and Missouri. The Jayhawks went on to win the Big Eight Tournament and a first-round game over Northeastern Louisiana in the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament. The team lost to Georgia in the second round, finishing 29-13. Mark Turgeon: Set Kansas record for career games played with 134. The record was 131 set by Calvin Thompson from 1983-06. "No one expected us to do what we did," Shaw said last week. "I don't even think we expected ours." "Early in the season we were not playing well, but then each player looked at their strengths and weaknesses and we put it together." The Jayhawks lost their last conference game on Feb. 7 against Oklahoma State in Allen Field House, 81-68. They did not lose again until they lost to Georgia, 82-51. "We just started playing together and something special began to take place," Shaw said. "During the winning streak we didn't realize the success we were having. We were just taking one game at a time." Shaw said the team came together after the Oklahoma State game and was impressed by his play. Became the first Jayhawk to play in the NCAA tournament four times. The crowning moment for the Jayhawks was an 85-31 victory over K-State in the championship game of the Big Eight Tournament in Salina, which gave Kansas its first ever NCAA tournament berth. "It was not a fluke that we won so convincingly," Shaw said. "We had played bad the two previous games, but we just came together both offensively and defensively." For 5-foot-7 point guard Evette Ott, one of only two seniors on the team, the victory over K-State in the championship game meant she would finally play in the NCAA tournament. When the season started, Ott said one of her goals was to play in the NCAA tournament. And the ease in which the Jayhawks beat the Wildcats to gain the automatic berth was of no surprise to her. "It just confirmed my belief that we had a good team in conference," OW. Ott finished her career with 268 assists, which ranks her fourth on the all-time KU assists list. The other senior was Tina Dixon, who joined the team Feb. 14 against Oklahoma. Dixon played nine games with Kansas. Dixon, 6-3, was added to the team because it lacked height. The tallest starter was Shaw, 6-0, with 6-4 freshman Lynn Page coming of the bench. But Page lacked the experience Coach Marian Washington wanted down the stretch. Dixon saw her most action against Georgia in the second-round of the NCAA tournament. She was used to counter the Bulldogs size. Georgia had three players over 6-2 in the starting lineup, including a 6-7 center. After the loss to Georgia, it became obvious to Shaw that the women's team needed height for next year. "We have a good nucleus of returning seniors, but we do need some height," Shaw said. "But going into the game, everyone on the team thought we could win. We were serious, but Georgia was better than we thought." Ott said she was a little disappointed after the loss, but became pleased with the team's overall play once she thought about the entire season. During the closing minutes of the game, Ott said she was still yelling encouragement to her team rather than thinking that the Georgia game would be her last for Kansas. "I was saying, 'Come on guys, let's play ball,' " Ott said. "When we lost I was sad that it was all going to end here." Ott said she would remember this season the most because of the team's closeness, what the team accomplished and the coaching staff. Ott, like many of her teammates, only rested a few days before picking up a ball again to shoot around. Ott said she started practicing to get ready for a tryout for the U.S. National team April 23-26 in Colorado. Shaw said she started playing in It did not take Shaw or reserve Kerri Hawley long before they, too, picked up a basketball. 1986-87 Women's Basketball (20-13) % KU 67, C. Missouri St. 63 % LOUISIANA TECH. St. 64, KU 4 KU 87, MINNESOTA 74 KU 97, TULSA 45 KU 78, Drake 63 KU 91, PITTSBURG ST. 57 Wichita St. 70, KU 68 Creighton 62, KU 58 Western Michigan 84, KU 82 Bowling Green 89, KU 66 New Mexico St. 64, KU 62 KU 70, Harvard 52 KU 70, Arizona 68 CREIGHTON 71, KU 63 Nebraska 81, KU 78 (OT) Oklahoma 81, KU 67 KU 67, Oklahoma St. 61 KU 74, MISSOURI 73 Kansas St. 71, KU 65 (OT) KU 79, IOWA STATE 64 Colorado 83, KU 65 KU 88, Nebraska 74 OKLAHOMA ST. 81, KU 68 KU 81, Missouri 79 (OT) KU 89, OKLAHOMA 73 KU 75, Iowa St. 68 KU 68, KANSAS ST. 63 KU 65, COLORADO 62 * KU 73, Iowa St. 67 * KU 74, Nebraska 73 * KU 85, Kansas St. 51 $ KU 78, N'east Louisiana 72 $ Georgia 82, KU 51 See WOMEN, p. 14, col. 1 ALL CAPS -- Home games % Lady Jayhawk Dial Classic Rainbow Wahine Classic Tournament Tournament $ IQNA tournament $ IQNA tournament SAMANTHA WILSON Fred Sadowski/KANSAN Kansas women's coach Marian Washington argues a point with a Big Eight official. Washington led the Jayhawks to their first NCAA tournament appearance this season and a 20-13 record. 21 Chad DeShazo/KANSAN SALINA — Members of the Kansas women's basketball team celebrate their 85-51 victory over Kansas State in the finals of the Big Eight Conference Tournament. The March 2 win gave the team an automatic berth in the NCAA tournament. 1 14 Monday, March 30. 1987 / University Daily Kansan Women Continued from p. 13 Colorado over spring break and hoped to play everyday to improve her game Hawley, who will return as senior, also played during spring break. "I am going to work hard to try to earn a starting spot next year," Hawley said. Besides Shaw and Hawley, the other returners who will be seniors next year are Lisa Dougherty, Jackie Martin, Lisa Baker, Shawn Waters and Mesho Strongher. Martin led a balanced Jayhawk attack with 10.4 points a game. Freshman Lisa Braddy was named Big Eight Newcomer of the Year. Her 138 assists were third highest in KU history. Because the returning seniors are all 6 or shorter, Washington spent last week trying to recruit more height for next year's team. Erving given tribute before 118-100 win United Press International BOSTON — After giving Julius Erving a piece of Boston Garden's famed parquet floor in tribute, the Celtics gave the Philadelphia 76ers the gate. Danny Angge scored 30 points and led seven Boston players in double figures in yesterday's 118-109 victory over the Sixers, the Celtics 24th straight triumph on the distinctive court. Erving, playing in his last regular-season game at Boston Garden, was honored in pre-game ceremonies. After a two-minute standing ovation, he was given a small, older section of the floor. "I guess that every time I look at it, I'll think about the rivalry, but I won't go crazy and start rooting for Boston." Erving said. "It was probably the best thing they could have given me. It will probably spark the most memories," said Erving, who finished with a team-high 28 points. "It was a real tribute. "I've had a lot of dreams and I'm fortunate to have some of them become reality." For Boston, which shot 62 percent. Fred Roberts added 21 points. Larry Bird 17, Robert Parish 14, Jerry Sichting 13, Conner Henry 12 and Darren Dawne 11. Boston was playing without starters Kevin McHale, out with foot problems, and Dennis Johnson, who was resting a chronic sore shoulder. The Celtics have won 70 of their last 71 games at Boston Garden Ainge hit four three point attempts. Both Bird and Parish had triple doubles. Men Continued from p. 12 nearly rewarded their fans with a victory. But Manning scored 40 points, a career-high for him at that time, and the Jayhawks came back to win 70-60. The victory over St. John's at Madison Square Garden turned into one of the most exciting of the college basketball season. St. John's led by 10 at the half, but Kansas heated up in the second half and won the game 62-60 when freshman Keith Harris sank two free throws with no time left on the clock. In the end, though, Kansas could defend neither its conference regular season or postseason tournament title. The Jayhawks lost their last four conference road games, including two in the last week of the season, and one in Oklahoma for second place behind conference champion Missouri. Seeded second in the Big Eight tournament, Kansas struggled past Oklahoma State and Oklahoma before losing 67-65 to Missouri on Lee Coward's basket with 3 seconds left in the game. The Jayhawks were named the fifth seed in the NCAA Southeast Regional and were sent to the sub- 1986-87 Men's Basketball (25-11) KU 88, TENN-MARTIN 69 KU 87, SOUTHERN 69 KU 82, WASHINGTON 68 Arkansas 103, KU 86 KU 59, COLORADO 56 KU 82, TEXAS TECH 52 KU 74, THE CITEDAT 71 % Pittsburgh 79, KU 76 % Ohio State 79, KU 78 (OT) % KU 81, Hawaii 80 (OT) Wichita St. 54, KU 49 KU 67, TEMPLE 64 KU 66, Oklahoma St. 63 OKLAHOMA 76, KU 74 KU 82, MIAMI FLA. 47 KU 71, MISSOURI 70 KU 86, NEBRAKA 65 KU 74, N.C. State 60 KU 82, IOWA STATE 48 KU 62, Louisville 58 regional at the Omni in Atlanta. It was the fourth season in a row Kansas went to the NCAA tournament, a Jayhawk record for consecutive tournament appearances. In addition, Turgueon became the first Jayhawk ever to play in four NCAA tournaments. KU 80, Kansas State 75 (2 OT) KU 88, OKLAHOMA St. 63 KU 70, NOTRE DAME 60 Missouri 63, KU 60 KU 86, OKLAHOMA 84 Iowa State 95, KU 86 KU 84, KANSAS STATE 67 KU 62, St. John's 60 Colorado 66, KU 56 Nebraska 83, KU 81 (OT) KU 67, Oklahoma St. 58 KU 82, Oklahoma 77 Missouri 67, KU 65 * KU 66, Houston 55 * KU 67, Missouri St. 63 * Georgetown 70, KU 57 ALC CAPS - Home games % Rainbow Classic in Honolulu, Hawaii Big Eight Conference tournament * NCAA tournament Kansas rolled over first-round opponent Houston 66-55 and, behind Manning's career-high 42 points, beat Southwest Missouri State 67-63 for Brown's 150th college coaching victory. Kansan associate sports editor Nicole Sauzek contributed information to this story. The Kansas Rugby Club's 'A' team defeated Oklahoma 17-13 Saturday at Shenk Complex at 23rd and Iowa streets. Rugby teams win, lose in three weekend games Sports Briefs we averaged the winning try for three points in the last three matches, the match and Paul King hit the one-point conversion. The 'B' team lost to Jefferson City on Saturday 3:00 and the 'C' team lost to the Oklahoma 'B' team 33-0 both at the Shenk Complex. The varsity and club team's next match is against Missouri on Saturday in Kansas City's Swone Park. Rugby team practices at 6 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. You are open to any student who would like to participate. Lyle wins PGA Players tourney Sluman, who never had finished higher than fifth in a regular Professional Golfers' Association Tour event, missed a 10-foot par putt on the 18th hole moments before Lyle sunk the winning putt. PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. — Sandy Lyle of Scotland made an 8-foot par putt yesterday through a misty drizzle on the third extra hole of the $1 million Tournament Players Championship, defeating Jeff Sluman. It was the most valuable par of his life, worth $190,000. Sluman, 29, who quietly won $254,000 over the last two years without really threatening for a title, took some consolation in a $108,000 second prize. It also provided Lyle, a former British Open champion who is generally regarded as Britain's finest player, with a 10-year exemption to all American tour events. guess I can't be too disappointed," said Sluman, who is the smallest man on the Tour at 5-foot 7 and 135 pounds. After finishing the regulation 72 holes in a tie for the lead at 174, under par, they matched pors on the first two playoff holes, the par-5 16th hole and the island-green par-3 17th hole. Bradley wins golf tournament PHOENIX, Ariz. — Pat Bradley won the $30,000 Turquio Classic by two strokes yesterday, shooting an erratic 3-under-70 and holding off Chris Johnson's late challenge. Bradley finished with a 72-hole total of 6 under 286. Johnson, who had entered the round at 2-over par, tied Bradley's tournament-best score with a 6-under 67 on the 6.391-yard, par-73 Moon Valley Country Club course. Bradley, the 1986 LPGA Player-of-the-Year, carded four birds and three boyes in the round. She also produced an eagle on the par-5 eight hole when she chipped in from 85 yards away. "Whoever followed me got their money's worth," said Bradley, who also won last year's Vare Trophy for lowest-scoring average. "There was a little of everything." After registering two birdies and two bogeys over the first seven holes, Bradley said she turned her game around with the eagle on No. 8 and "a good bogey" on the par-4 ninth hole. "I felt like I had escaped." Bradley said. "I felt like somebody up there must have liked me." On No. 9, Bradley drove her tee shot into the water, then hit her approach shot into the bunker. But, she was able to blast out to within inches of the pin, and hole out to save a bogey. From then on, she had two birdies and no bogeys on the back nine and came away with the $45,000 first prize. Undefeated J.T.'s Pet used a 1.1-2 length victory in the $500,000 Jim Beam Stakes at Turfway Park yesterday to establish himself as a solid Kentucky Derby contender and give jockey Pat Day an enviable quandary. Day ponders Derby quandary Day, who recently refused a chance to ride another Derby candidate, Alysheba, soon will be forced to pick Demons Begone, J.T.'s Pet or Capote, as his mount in the May 2 Run for the Roses. Day also rode highly regarded Demons Begone, who has been a Derby candidate since his 2-year old season, to victory Saturday in the $147,700 Rebel Stakes at Oakland Park. Day, the 1986 Eclipse Award champion jockey, also has been asked to ride Capote, the 1986 juvenile champion, when he makes his 1987 debut in the Gotham Mile at Aqueduct. "It's an exciting dilemma I'm in." Day said after J.T.'s Pet's victory over Faster Than Sound in the 1:16-miles, Grade III Beam, one of the richest Derby preps. "I can't comment further." Fans flock to Wrestlemania III PONTIAC. Mich. — A crowd of 93,173, which was touted as the largest ever to witness an indoor entertainment event, jammed the Pontiac Silverdome yesterday for Wrestlemania III. Fans of professional wrestling from around the country paid up to $500 for tickets to see the event, which was highlighted by World Wrestling Federation officials successfully defending his title against Andre the Giant. Traffic was backed up for more than five miles on Michigan 59, as fans flocked to the stadium, which serves as the home of the NFL's Detroit Lions and the NBA's Detroit Pistons. Sgt. Patrick McPalda of the Pontiac Police Department said he was aware of no arrests and no major incidents during the event. "Everything went very smoothly." he said. Emery Orte, a 40 year old steelworker from Chicago,said a relation in Michigan picked up $100 seats for the "She asked me, 'Are you crazy?' "Orto said. "I said 'Yeah, but we're coming.'" Rat Ramsey of Royal Oak, Mich., said he appreciated the fact that professional wrestling was not as serious as other sports. From staff and wire reports. Student Union Activities is now accepting applications for is now accepting applications for INDOOR RECREATION BOARD MEMBER. Applications are available at S/UA INDOOR RECREATION BOARD MEMBER. Applications are available at SUA. Deadline to apply is 5 p.m., Tuesday, April 7. Please call SUA at 864-3477 for more information. Student Union Activities Fourth Floor, Kansas Union 10% OFF ALL INTRAMURAL TEAM UNIFORMS T-SHIRTS, JERSEYS, ETC. Screen it CUSTOM SCREEN PRINTING Trophy Hillcrest Shopping Center Next to Jayhawk Troop SUMMER OPPORTUNITY 1987 SUMMER STUDY ABROAD Sponsored by UMKC/People to People International Earn 6 Credit hours INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS and INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS/ECONOMICS Washington, D.C./ London/ Amsterdam/ Brussels/ Paris (May 31 - July 5) Call 843-1211 Ext. 297 Deadline for registration is 5:00 Tuesday, March 31 Legal Services for Students Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE! - Preparation & review of legal documents - Advice on most legal matters 8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday 117 Burge (Satellite) 864-5665 - Notarization of legal documents - Call or drop by to make an appointment. - Many other services available hundred by student activity fee SAC 421-594-8360 WRITING A TERM PAPER? FREE Attend the RESEARCH PAPER WRITING WORKSHOP DUNK Tuesday, March 31 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. 4057 Wescoe Hall "Developing a Healthy Lesbian/Gay Identity." A lecture by Liz Gowdy. Gallery West in the Union. 6:30 p.m. "The Word is Out." A movie sponsored by SUA at Woodruff Auditorium. Discussion will follow. 7:00 p.m. Presented by the Student Assistance Center GALA WEEK 1987 Wednesday, April 1— GALA WEEK 1987 Tuesday, March 31— Monday, March 30— "Night Watch." A candlelight vigil for all oppressed people. Live entertainment. 8:00-10:30 p.m. Potter's Pavilion. Thursday, April 2— "Wear Blue Jeans if You're Gay Day." Can you tell who "is" and who "isn't"? Does it matter? Jack Bremer will be speaking on Christianity and Alternative Sexual Orientation. Gallery West in the Union. 7:30 p.m. sponsored by GLSOK ClassifiedAds ANNOUNCEMENTS Be quick! Only 4 days left to submit nominations for Women's Recognition. For more information on nomination, visit www.cwrc.org. Computerized Scholarship Search: We scan thousands of financial aid sources and find those you personally qualify for. For more information visit www.scholarshipscenter.com. Box 107, Lawrence. KS 60449 call 864-3522 or stop by 121 string 259. WAKEE WEEK 1 MED. March 30 "Night Watch," a candlelight vigil for all oppressed people, entertainment. 8:30 p.m. at Potter's Pavilion. EVERYONE IS PSYCCHIC TO SOME DEGREE. A Tarot Reading can help you channel that power, make decisions, and heal the spirit. Tarot Therapy. 843-4235. Announcing KU ON WHEELS, Spring 1987 Route Heardings. Thursdays, April 2. for the 87-88th conference. Tuesday and Thursday, Board is holding its annual route hearings to discuss possible changes in the Bui routes for the next academic year. We will be hearing requests from prospective students. April 2. 7 p.m. call 643-7540 for an appointment Remember to gather as much information as possible before you begin your statement on the KU student body Call 643-6444 (morning) or 687-8510 for more information (no upper level) Conference Room of the Burgean Union Associated Students of Kansas presents: Student Senate candidates debate. Tuesday, March 31 6:30 p.m. Kansas Room, Kansas Union --sponsored by the International Club In McCollum Hall at 7:00 p.m. free admission Pizza Hut DELIVERY MONDAY DOUBLE COUPONS PIZZA HUT DELIVERY 843-2211 INSTRUCTORS The University of Kansas, Division of Continuing Education, Fire Service Training Unit is seeking twelve part-time, seasonal EOE training units in Kansas which may accept a Graduate Major. Responsibility is to provide on the trainee training on an as needed basis to the fire service community in Kansas which may require EOE training. Topics in the University of Kansas or the National Fire Academy. These individuals will work with fire departments of various states and will be required to participate in Topics to be covered will include firefighting techniques, fire prevention, first aid and rescue training. Applicants will be required to participate in fire field training activities under stress conditions. All applicants should consider whether they have earned a High School diploma or equivalent, certified as Firefighter III (Kansas), plus reliable transportation and/or education. MUSEUM SHOP Museum of Natural History FLY A KITE Diamonds, Dragons, Deltas... The Good Stuff Store M-S 10-5/Sun. 1-5 864-4450 MOTORCYCLE CENTER INSTRUCTORS. The University of Kansas, Division of Continuing Education, Fire Service Training Unit is working twelve part-time, seasonal EVALUATION programs. Major responsibility is to provide basic on the job training on an as-needed basis to the students enrolled in the program. Individuals will work with fire departments of varying sizes within a specified region of the State. Training includes five different techniques, fire prevention, first aid, and rescue as set out in N.F.P.A. standards. Successful application requires an EVALUATION field training activities under stress conditions. All applicants should consider whether they have a high school diploma or equivalent, 5 years full-time experience as a firefighter or 10 years experience as a firefighter. Reports to the staff member of the Division of Continuing Education who is the coordinator of the Training Program. Salaries: $8.00 per hour. Applications must be received by 3:00 p.m. on 19 April 1987. Application materials include a printed resume, two letters of reference. Start date: 16 June 1987. For complete position announcements, visit www.kansas.edu/division/ksu/University of Kansas, Division of Continuing Education, Fire Service Training, 445 New Hampshire Ave., Kinston, NC 28501-6044; EOA MA Employer LEARN TO FLY - Introductory lesson $15 Learn to fly in Flight Simulators or our competitions. EconFlight Flight WLAN, FLY International Film Festival Monday 30 Monday 30 Ancient Greece France: A Nation of Beauty Tuesday 31 Ancient Egypt Discovering the Music of Africa Wednesday 1 Wednesday 1 Brazil. People of Highlands Discovering the Music of Latin America Thursday 2 Monday 2 Fabulous Temples of Thailand Iraq: Stairway to the Gods Friday 3 Australia Malaysia: Building a Nation - University Daily Kansan / Monday March 30,1987 15 Modern Users: Loney? Bored? *Want a new use for that modern gadget dining next to your computer? Meet new people on the K.U. Connection.* 842-3122 taking notes, organization, writing style, Tuesday, March 31, 7: 19 p.m. 4057 Wescree. Free. Student Assistance Center, I25 Strong, 864-864 Fax: 864-864. Parks NOW accepting applications. For more information and an application, write: National Service Service. P.O. Box 8074 Hall Street, S.C. 29881 Student Union Activities is accepting applications for the junior Resident Program, one year post university. Applicants will be updressed and at SUA fourth floor of the Kansas University, begin on p. m. Tuesday, April 7. ENTERTAINMENT A Your Fountain is Lawrence's Best and Most Affordable D」. Sound and Lights for Any Occasion Metropolis Mobile Sound 1 with a ballet 2 DJ Extraordinaire, Weddings, Dances, Parties, Proms. Booking graduation parties now Hot Spots for Maximum Party Thrust! 841-7983 FOR RENT LIBERTY HALL ANIMATION celebration 7:40 & 9:30 BARGAIN NIGHT - ONLY $2.50 642 Mass. 749-1912 1 bbmf furnished & 2 bbmf unfurnished with balcony available at northside Plaza Apts in Southlake. Rentals available for 2 Bedroom Apartment Available, Sublease June-July with option fall in Fall, Nice to Close on Saturday of the Month. Apartment for Summer Sublease - 1-bdm. inflated, dishwasher, very close to campus and parking. Apartment to sublease for summer 2 b. furnished; campus to lowly rent; rent negotiable, 841-750-2936 Aspen West now leasing for Summer. Energy efficient, 1 and 2 bedrooms. 3 Blocks west of Iowa on 15th. Private patios/decks, ceiling fans, no pets. $260/month, 749, 1288 Available mid-May for summer sublease Studio near campus. Water paid. Unique design Call Available for sublease. Brand new Master Craft apartment & bath & floor. Furnished 12th & 13th floor. Available for lease. Excellent location: 2 bedroom apartments in four-pax, Carpet, central air, equipped kitchen, and low utilities. Available June 1. $139. At 1104 Tennessee and 1341 Ohio. Call 842-424-4224 Female roommate needed to share fully furnished 2 bedroom apartment. Has AC, fireplace, dishwasher, microwave. Facilities include swimming pool. Call Karly 843-0314; Lori 848-4739 August, 2014 Rent Meadowbrook 3 dbm; ap. June 7th August, $40.00 per month; Call 841-0697 houses, Bedroom Apartments, Sleeping Rooms. Available June 1st: 2-bedroom homes, 1.2 and 3-bedroom apartments, and, sleeping rooms. Near campus. No pets. Call 842-8971. Need to subscribe Apple Lane Place studio apartment for the Summer Available May 1 or asap Please contact us at info@applelane.com HEATHERWOOD VALLEY NOW LEASING FOR FALL in town - Short term leases accepted - Gas heat, C-A, D-W - FF refrig, Disposal - Lowest utility bills - Quiet location For more info. call between 86 Mon Fri 843-4754 Room for rent ($10/mo. plus 1/4 units) 7 minutes from Frazier. Call 841-8891. Responsible Woman to nice 3 ntr, 2 br. house near downtown to $75 plus 1/2 utilities (month) Call Ailn, 843-3100 or 842-4830 at work Room for rent in nice house near KU Four month Roomsmith desired for nice house 2 1/2 floors south of Worcester, 841-8600; evening 842-3519 (day) or 842-2739 (night). Roommate Wanted for Summer Sublease, Mastercraft Apt. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Fully furnished. Close to downtown & bus route $165 per Call 749-2887 Rooms available for summer and the 1987-88 academic year in the Christian living community 'Koimena' at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. For information come to 1204 Oread or call PINECREST Under New Ownership & Management COME TAKE A LOOK! All new carpeting, cabinets, and windows Cable TV block to bus route Laundry facilities Weather-resistant energy efficient Leasing now and for fall 2563 Redbud Lane block E. of Iowa on 26th Furniture by Thompson Crawley Rioms for Built in Big House. Close to Campus. $25 plus for 849-400, ask for Jim. SUBLEASE BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom Pin Oak Townhouse! GREAT KITCHEN w/ microwave, dishwasher Good for 2, 3, or 4 people $410 $491.962 needs trying! SINGLELEASE. Furnished 2 BH apt. 1/2 bath. SINGLELEASE. Furnished 3 BH apt. 1/4 bath. 15 first day free. 841 7966 or 841 7979. SEMKEM NURULELE 3 Bedroom, 2 bath apart Heatherwood Valley Valleys 'Call' 0278-615-4219 SUMMER SUBLEASE. Spacious. 3 bedroom. Meadowlark apartment furnished, A. C., swim pools, basketball and tennis courts. 109.90/month. 842.6256 Siblakee for summer, studio at Hanover Place Call 749-5540 Spacious 2 bedroom Laundry facilities Gymnasium Swimming pool 10-12 month leases IF YOU LIKE SPACE & QUET WE HAVE IT AND YOU CAN STILL WALK TO CAMPUS VILLAGE SQUARE Sublease Traitridge one bedroom apartment gas gas, water Avalible mid-May 740-988 Sublease for Summer: Brand new 3 bedroom townhouse with 2 1/2 bath. One bedroom very large with deck Swimming pool, garage, microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, W/D hookup. Additional amenities include Magnesium charging $600-We rent for $550 and deposit 6th & Gateway Ct. Call 841-0034. Southridge Plaza Apts. LEASING for fall 1 & 2 bedroom apartments 10 month leases water & cable paid pool 1704 West 24th Lawrence, Kansas 60444 842-1160 Sublease bedroom in townhouse for summer Available May 18th, free may rent. Call Laura Sublease for Summer. Furnished one RH with bottle used as second BR, $33 plus electric, close to house price. Subbase. Mid May; 2 bedroom. Large bathroom, balcony, dishwasher, toilet, water filter AC. Berkely FLATS 843-2116 11th & Mississippi LEASING NOW & FOR FALL - Over 40 New Units * Great location Great location walk anywhere walk anywhere 4 laundry facilities - Furnished Units - On KU Bus Route SHORT LEASES AVAILABLE 1123 Indiana Furnished by Thompson-Crawley Sublease for summer: Tanglewedge, 2 bedroom, 12-unit apartment; Campus 2 level. Low utilities. Furniture included. Summer Sublease, beautiful 3 DOR house with option for fall leasing! 12 baths, AC, fully equip ped kitchen, 5 minutes to campas, only $350 per Call: 841-3920. Meadowbrook offers a selection of spacious and comfortable studios, 1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments, and townhouses to fit your lifestyle Located among 70 acres of rolling hills and trees, you'll enjoy the convenience of being close to campus and area shopping. Lifestyle Location Subroutine Sublease: 2dterm townhouse, 2bath bush route, micro, dmv, available mid May Call Summer Sublease; Campus Place next to Rock Chalk, 1145 Loussan Avenue. Furnished. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bathroom. $199.00. meadowbrook RESERVE YOUR UNIT NOW... FOR SUMMER OR FALL Summer sublease for on campus 2 bdrm. apartment Balkon, wtr. pl. low- utilities 841-7620 or 841-7621. 842-4200 Summer sublease: 3 bedrooms in new 4 bedroom townhouse; 2 baths semi furnished. $140 plus 1/4 utilities. Available May 19th Sunrise Terrace, 841-3833. Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the amenities of Naismith Hall. Applications for fall semester are now being accepted while space remains. AMENITIES NAISMITHHALL 1800 NAISMITH DRIVE LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 913.841.8559 1984 1/2 Kaw GPZ 750, 4.8kW, ownerless 1984 1/2 Kaw GPZ 750, 4.8kW, ownerless camera. Covered 2,000 ft. firm 843-0123 Leave the camera uncovered. FOR SALE 1978 Yamaha Seater, Perfect Condition Asking $500 Make Offer Call 841-9863 50-70% Off Coach Airline Ticket Credit cards Ask for the Midnight Express. 728-3151 Blue Muskih 12 Speed Turing Bike; new tires, excellent condition. Aking $170 mortgage, 1976 credit card. KZ 400 or 3,000 miles; new tires, excellent condition. Aking $50 mortgage, 1976 credit card. KZ 435 or 343-249. Dining Room Table. Set Wood grained formica round table with leaf.设木制vibro upholstered chairs. Call Drafting stools and deck chairs. *Chew and upgl* *"Everything but Ice," 6th & Vermont.* FOR SALE-Charming older home. Rooney, 3 bd 130t Connecticut 424-1690, 842-4244 For sale six PATRICK NAGEL "PLAYBOY" PRINTS price from $75-$600 glass clipped framed. These are hard to find prints which are in production. Call 816-753-2298 Leave Message JVC integrated amplifier 50 watt's a channel Excellent price, call Condition. Call 814-6623, eonings. MAX'S COMICS Comic Books, Playbies, Penthouse, etc. 811 New Hampshire I Like Brown in Crimson/Blue shirts. For price in write Slam Tank! It! M120 Groom Road, Lakewood, CO. **HONDA** 150E 150 DELUXE 1986. Excellent Cond. $1400. OBO. Ask for Dean 794-4118 Marshall Lead 1208 Amp. 2 moid; $400 or best of offer. D. Higgins at 843-2655. MOPED 160 Motorocare 100 mile. Excellent gas mileage. Asking 200; Call Vince, 804-7050 NEC APC Color Monitor, High Res. CP/M 86 MSDC Two B^2, ONE B^2, 514 FDD, Fully documented. Include software, printer, modern cables. $220. O.B. C O.call 841-3233 gas mileage, Asking $200 Call Vivins * MOTHALLB GHOD USED FURNITURE Monday Friday 10-5.30 p.m. Saturday 10-2.12 p.m. 52 I 9th E. 89-749 601 New York-Cornwall XD-800 Memory Typewriter, Loaded with Features $450.00 749 0062 749 0063 RCA 25" color TV $200 contact Mike Reynolds 843-450-09 TEN SPEED BIRF FOR SALE: Vie Caratery, very good condition, and quit excellent. Contact AUTO SALES 1977 Dodge Colt-4 speed, air, dependable $600 Phone 814-5235 after 6. 80 Honda Accord LX HiRecb, asking 2500 - 82 Honda Sabre 125 firing, red, asking 1400 - 76 Honda Civic 130 firing, red, asking 1400 - 76 Must sale: $2 Bontac Firebird, 70,000 kg, clean 空气, aerated oxygen converter. $3,900 negotiable price. Graduating this semester 1808 Datum 2008X58 Examination Sheet. Sliced Cheap Excel condition. #413-9462 413-9462 One Owner Used Car. 195 WV Square Back, runs well. Cheap Checkup $200. 822-389-8 after use MERCHANT MOVES | $16,000 $59,250/yr. New Hermit Call 805 655-0000 Ext. R749 for current phone numbers. paid summer internship K. C.J. Welch Chronicle. Any major, Juniors & Seniors. Requires good command of English, Knowledge of Judaism, knowledge of layout and newspaper procedures. Must be proficient & July, part-time in August. Faculty University, Placement Center, 110 Burge Union, 864-362-392 LOST-FOUND CAMP COUNSELHOWS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach swimming canoeing, sailing, waterskiers, gymnastics, tennis, soccer, art classes, camping, campers, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salaries $75 or more. Camp fees: 1764 Maple, Mildl. IL 60093, 312-444-3441 Found Light black shirt in 315 Strong Hall before Spring Break. Call 841 7654 or 864-9690 HELP WANTED Lost: Prescription glasses in brown case. Please lost Karen. 842-7535 if found *you good with children? Would you like to be a parent of children? HELP PARENTS 720 Mile Ave 139 Burlington, NJ 08405* *** BabySitter needed for two year old in our home. Non-smoker with References. Must be available some evenings and weekends. Call 841-0684 mornings. ABLINES CH/IBLINES JBLSI Summer! Campbell, New York 916-344-4444 Cassette, Newserie. 916-344-4444 E13 1500 West 12th Street New York, NY 10007 CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach swimming, caneing, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, water polo, lacrosse, patents, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office maintenance, Salary $10 or more plus R&D, Mare & Macre. 1768 Maple, Nild. 2 Barm Townhouse for summer-special rate, laundry facilities, swimming, tennis, K-U-Base. Garden & Cottage. Children's Counselors, Instructors WSJ, Bus Driver, Cook, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help, Dishwasher, Maintenance, Nanny for Hospital, Housekeeping, P.O. Box 801, Boulder, CO 8036 (303) 442-457 Part-time Catering Prep. warrior/waitress. $34 per hour. Virtuous hours through May 20. Food service experience performed. Apply in person. Karianne Personal Office, 5th level, Kansas Union Cocktail Waitresses Wanted for Spring and Summer employment. Must be 18 or older and energetic. will train. Apply in person. Alvam Country Club, 1090 Crossgate. In our "Nanny Network" of over 500 placed by us in CT, NY, NJ, and Boston one year commitment has been made to provide you with board, airfare. All families pre-screened for your satisfaction. Many families for you to choose from: Contact Helping Hands, Inc at 203-834-1742 or www.NCBSToday.com/Hour Magazine. NANNY Young couple in 30's, in Dallas, Texas. home home, emergency home, emergency home, location family name for family name for housework Must drive Weekends off Minimum 1 year Competitive salary 214,598-4507, Address 614 W. 36th St., Dallas, TX 75001 CALIFORNIA DREAMIN? Mary Finder, Inc. looking for nannes. Position available nationally. Good salaries, great benefits. Must make a year commitment. P.O. Box 4033, Chapel Hill, NC 27315 NANNIES - Needed on west coast. Established midwest firm with excellent reputation arranges your placement. We screen families in their homes. Licenced. No Fee, Minimum stay 1 year. Call or Write: National Company seeking instructor for L.A. S.T. review *Part time* Eventweeks *Weekend* 42. Call 842-5442 degree required L.A. S.T. access 42 Call 842-5442 needed Tongaosa College is Association new referee for our soccer league. Send name, phone number and time to be reached TSA, P.O. Box 1094, Cedar Park, CA 93614. Personal care assistants now /summit Morningings weekdays, weekends 9.30 to 11.74 6258, 44.292 **CHAPTER 12** **BENEFITS OF TRAVELING TO WORK** ARCHER DAWSON AGENCY OMAHA, NEBRASKA 68104 (400) 554-1103 vice high school students. Degree preferred (1). Master's degree preferred. Special project *Bridges Coordinator* for special projects *Bridges Coordinator* for special implement educational programs for KU freshman. Live in dorm and supervise participant in class. Supervise tutor students. Master's degree preferred. Project requirement DEADLINE. April 1, 1987, 3:00 p.m. Complete job description available at www.deadline.org. Reqs: Bachelor's degree, current resume, and names of references to Mrs. Nette Ward, director of research If your this type of person we may be interested in you!!! EXCITING... MOTIVATED... PERSONABLE. Brass Buckle Applications will be taken March 30, 31 and April 1 Sonic ear crew positions-Come join the Sonic team! Apply now, current attendant position open. If you like people, learn quickly, and like to stay busy. Visit our website at sonicearcrew.com or interview Give the Sonic a try, you'll like our style. 813 Mass. 9-6 p.m. STUDENT WORK-STUDY POSITION: on-campus publishers help 10.15 hours/week to open & distribute daily mail, answer phone, type, and assist in various duties. MUST be eligible for Carruth. Must complete the required experience. To start immediately. Come to Carruth to complete application by 03/31/87. Need money for school? flexible work hours? excellent wages? cash bonuses? incentives^ Relaxed atmosphere? Evening-Weekend hours? No Experience required? We've got it ah Call today. 841-1200 E.O.E. M/F/H / ENTERTEL Student Draftsmans Needed. Architectural detailing on campus projects including preparation of project cost estimates and application of current architectural knowledge in feasibility studies, cost estimates, and detailed drawings on campus site planning projects. Experience with an engineering or architectural office. This is a 12 month appointment. Call Rose Etta at 800-635-9749 for an interview. Deadline: April fifth. SUBSIDIARY OF ENTERTAINMENT PUBLICATIONS INC Studio available for summer in super ap. comp. great maintenance, recreation facilities and undry availability I will assume part of expenses **1** 842-9695 after 6:30 p.m. Have a Boston Adventure - Live-in child care for professional Boston area families - Good Pav - 1 year commitment - Must love children and Benefits SUMMER JOBS, National Park Co. s. 21 Parks. 5.00 Openings, Complete Information $5.00 Park Report, Mount Mountain Co., 113 E Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 59060. Summer Job. To assist disabled KU staff member as personal care attendant, Mornings, evenings 7.12 hrs per week, $4.5 per hr. Reliance to continue after summer, preferred. 842-1691 Travel from Texas to Montana on a wheat harvesting crew. Call 913-676-4694 - round-trip air fare PERSONAL New Town Branch SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Rare opportunity to earn at least $300 a day and pays daily. Meeting will be held on March 27 at 9:00 a.m. in the Jayhawk room of the Kansas Union level 5. Bring your desire to earn money. May work in any town in the U.S. There will be a small fee for entering this summer employment. AOPI's: No sleep, no eat, too much drink, have a篮, beacon, Houston. Where's Laura L'Aurélie, Rambamers, D'Arcy Wilson, Joel Geller, cheap tilly, SWOONDGGER you must! cheap real break cool. Doave do you have any clothes on? New Town Branch Boston, Mass. 02258 We make excellent matches Call CATH How was that in 8日 B*Day? Still feeling the sense of being loved with it! love & Friendship HEATH - no fees American Au Pair (617)244-5154 P.O.Box 97 David D. the sexiest ARL around We're watching him. And I can't stand anant from you and you might as well give it to us! Forced to have sex on a date or while pairing? Forward to have sex on a date or while pairing? RVSS through HEADQUARTERS 811 (216) 345-7200 www.rvss.com DennisOK, so I can 't cook. And I g tacked in Spencer' is St Louis for a lousy buck. And above all, my hair is too short. What else can I do wrong? K K Hey Mary We saw you on David Letterman and there's nothing wrong with your hair (or your friends) so give 2 terrific guys a drink and drinks! Dinner? Stage! 841-0750, Spoff, 843-884 John's! Hey Bunny! You go on campus! Hellenie's Dentistry's Dynasty to meet you! Florence Blonde Angela 847-596 Jen P. have been eying him in History 128, and other places! curious, call Mark: 864-2430. you, I love you. Take me back. Love, Greg Scooter: Love to gave at your handsome face in payc 318. Need any help studying for the test Tues? day? Good luck. 841-PPUB BUS. PERSONAL HEADACHE. BACKACHE. ARM FRACTURE. LEG FRACTURE. INJURY. COMPLETE quality carephysical care Dr. Mark Murray. Need that unique Party compliment? RENT A NERD Call 842-4524, ask for Bardern. **GLEASY LISBNI** *Write for KS/MO info PER* *GLEASY LISBNI* **Write for KS/MO info PER** *9016 0212* Mailed confidentially Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire. SUMMER IN EUROPE $299 Lowest Scheduled Fares to all of Europe from Lons. Lourd (G4) 314 (G5) 306 (G8) 374 (G10) 394 (G12) 394 (G12) SERVICES OFFERED MALE TRATTS EXPLAINED Learn hundreds of reasons why men do unusual things every day. 1. TRAIT EXPLAINED, Box 40433, Wichita, KS AEROBIS AEROBIS AEROBIS AEROBIS Ta Lt 20. Lawrence School of Ballet (811) 675-4954 & (811) 675-4954 KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekhachaure processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT $6.00 Art & Design Building, Room 906 864-4757 CHRISMON SUN PHOTO is looking for young women interested in developing a modeling portfolio. 15% over direct cost. No set fees. Call 841-9629. DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841.7749 *Graduates and undergraduate, money for college is available. Contact College Scholarship Sources, (913) 764-0299 or 1-800-USA-1221 Ext. 7079 MATH TUFOR since 1976, M.A. $/hour ( courses above 191, M.P. 1,843-9037) 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 1613 SB Chelsea Drive. Tampa, Kane County 60605 PRIVATE OFFICE Obj Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park ... (913) 419-6878 Stainless seats. All ladies dress can be made here in a variety of styles. The fabrics are stylish from the latest fashion magazines. I will be available for meetings and parties. SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided 841-236. TUTORING MATH STAT. $8.00/HR CALL. 443-TST TYPING A23 professional typing. Term papers, Theses. IBM Electronic Typewriter 842-3248. IBM 1-1-1 TRIO Word processing, Responsible Conscientious. Reliable. Call 842-3111 for service 1,100 pages, no job too small or too large Acurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing system. 24-Hour Typing, 13th semester in Lawrence camp. Best quality and service 941-850- 8768. ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS Excellent typet types APA formal experience DISSERTATIONS THESES. LAW DISSERTATIONS THESES. LAW will return KEEP WATCHING THIS AD. Dependable, professional experienced JEANETTE SHAFFER Typing Service www.janette.com Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing Term papers, maps, desserts, letters, resumes, applications, mail lists. Letter printing, spelling corrected. 842-2744 Experienced typist tesis, dessertations, term papers 842-6130 after 6:15 p.m. M or F/Salam 842-6130 For professional typing/word processing, call Professionals 60-68. Spring special $120; gate, double space, space, pca. Smart Word Processing includes editing and spell checking. Verifying reason rates. F49, 247 f20 Resume Service-laserwritten 10 copies ONLY *2193 after 5 p.m.* THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN processing legal, transaction papers 903-725 Theses, research, and papers 841-3460 KU SECRETARY will do your typing and word- tracing. You can also help with Competitive rates. Moura 843-2856 for info. Quality typing; excellent editing, grammar, spelling; punctuation. Fuel, reliable. Office hours: 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 843-7521. THE WORDCTOORS. Why pay for typing? Word processing legal, transcription: 843.3147 Typing: very reasonable rates, will also assist with spelling terminology and form. Call 842-6290 WANTED TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree 841-6254 Bass Player Wanted for working and recording bass band. Serious, experienced players only. TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing services cover the following entries, these letter printing services are included. Roommate wanted for a nice cny 2 bedroom apartment 112 plus half bill. Call 841-6824 Part-time housekeeper wanted for Spring and Summer. Day or evening hrs. If you are a meticulous cleaner, Buckingham Palace needs your talents. Call 842-6264 Two Female roommates for next full t-shirt share a desk. The girl's desk has a WANTED* Quality bands for booking engagements throughout the mid-west. Some girls have a MARTIN* quality band for calling Mainline 355-627-618, M-F 9 a.m-p 5 p.m. Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom Apart room; roommate smoker; $150 and half utility Call 799-7254 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 insertion of any advertisement. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect Refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising 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. Prepaid Order Form Ads Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan. - Deadlines Line 1 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 16-20 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 7.70 13.25 18.75 23.25 31-35 4.70 7.00 9.70 14.50 20.25 25.00 Classifications 001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help us wanted 800 services offered 100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping 100 travel 400 real estate 800 miscellaneous Classified Mail Order Form Address___ Please print your ad one word per box: 11 Please print your name and contact info. --- LOW KANSAN POLICY make账 payable to: University Daily Kansan Lawrence, KS 60454 Lawrence, KS 60454 16 Monday, March 30, 1987 / University Daily Kansan 10 leaders chosen By JENNIFER FORKER Ten students were chosen March 10 for the 1987 summer orientation student leader positions. The students will assist 4,000 new students and their parents during 17 one-day sessions in June and July. Staff writer More than 100 students applied for the positions Lovely Ulmer, coordinator for orientations, said the orientation leaders needed to have good "people skills" and reflect the types of students at the University of Kansas. A four-member committee from the department of educational services looked for students who participated in campus activities, but the members also wanted students who weren't too involved. Ulmer said. The orientation leaders were required to have at least a 2.0 grade point average and intend to return to KU for the fall semester. The students also were prohibited from taking summer school classes. The orientation leaders help prospective students with the enrollment procedure and introduce them to the University and its services. Ulmer said the orientation leaders had an important job at KU because they were the first contact that many new students had with the University. "You never get a second chance to make a first impression," she said. The students, who are paid $4.25 an hour by the University, attend two weeks of training before the orientation sessions begin. Ulmer said. "They spend time with everyone from the chancellor to the janitors at the Union. It said that broad of a spectrum," she said. She said the students needed to know how to answer the questions new students would have, or at least be able to direct them to the correct resources for the answer. Laura Reid, Mission junior, said she wanted to be an orientation student leader because she could remember when she was a confused freshman. Other 1987 summer orientation student leaders are Michael Blumenthal, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Christopher Burtner, Wichita freshman; Julie Collingwood, Wichita senior; Robert Jann, Northbrook, Ill., sophomore; Mauro Machkivich, Rio De Janeiro, Brazil; senior; Larry Murray, Coffeyville junior; Lorna Reece, Hays sophomore; and Elizabeth Simmons, Wichita junior. Associated Students of Kansas present: Student Senate candidates debate Tuesday, March 31 6:30 p.m. Kansas Room, Kansas Union DOS DELUXE for unique hair design 017.5 measures, warranty, tennessee 913.641.2254 delivers Yello Sub delivers 841-3268 Uppercut 9th and Mississippi 841.4894 Our Success Goes to Your Head Pier 1 imports A PlaceToDiscover 738 Massachusetts Hours Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Thurs. 9:30-8:30 Sun. 1-5 Midwest BUSINESS SYSTEMS, INC. Office Products & Office Supplies Copyrights & Blue Print Service 818 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 66044 913/842-4134 SYSTEMS, INC. Office Products • Office Supplies Copy Service • Blue Print Service 818 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 66044 913/842-4134 Commonwealth 100 Magical Houses Granada LETHAL WEAPON MAT. Sat. Sun. 7:45 DANIEL GLIVER MAT. Sat. Sun. 7:45 Varsity 100 Medical Houses Blind Date MAT. Sat. Sun. 7:45 MAT. Sat. Sun. 7:45 Hillcrest 400 Magical Houses DEATH BEFORE DISHONOR MAT. Sat. 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CLUB SANDWICH Try our newest creation. Loaded with lean ham, tasty turkey, sizzling bacon...and all kinds of other good stuff. Regular price: $2.49. LIMITED TIME ONLY! $1.99 with coupon Sub & Stuff Sandwich Shop 1618 W. 23rd • Lawrence Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop A WORD FROM "PYTHON"PISCOPO EX·WRESTLER ABOUT MILLER LITE LITE BEEP 1986 Miller Brewing Co. Milwaukee, WI THERE'S ONLY ONE LITE BEER “DUH”* - TRANSLATION: A SUPERBLY BREWED, FINE TASTING PILSNER BEER THERE'S ONLY ONE LITE BEER Lite Back on track THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN H Details, page 2 Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas Tuesday March 31, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 122 (USPS 650-640) Crossing will get traffic signal light Ry PAUL BELDEN Staff writer The railroad crossing where four KU students were killed Friday will get a traffic signal, as will three other crossings in Douglas County, the Douglas County public works director said yesterday. "They will have signals, and they will have railroad grading done on them," said the director, Frank Hempin. "I would think that because of the publicity surrounding the accident, the railroad will expedite things, but that's just my personal opinion." He said the Kansas Department of Transportation already had plans to review the safety of the four crossings when the accident occurred. Robert Cutter, coordinating engineer for the department's bureau of design, said that on Dec. 9 the department ranked the danger to automobile traffic of all state railroad crossings without signal lights. Bill may give KU additional funds Ellen Ellick, Union Pacific spokesman, said the crossing was probably about as dangerous as other crossings without signal lights. Factors considered in ranking a crossing are the amount of automobile and train traffic, the number of tracks, the number of accidents, the angle of the road to the tracks and the visibility at the crossing. The crossing where the students were killed was ranked 2,164 of the state's 8,827 crossings. Hempin said no accident had occurred there in the two years in which the county had kept statistics for that crossing. Cutter said the ranking was part of a department plan begun in the mid-70s to improve railroad crossings. The federal government pays 90 percent of the plan's cost, and the counties pay 10 percent. See CROSSING, p. 6, col. 3 Bv IOHN BUZBEE State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said the Senate Appropriations Committee approved a 2.5 percent pay raise for the next school year for KU faculty and student state workers. Also yesterday, the full state Senate tentatively approved a fee release for KU that would return to the University 75 percent of the money it requested to handle unexpected enrollment increases. The raises and changes in the way KU gets state money are part of the Board of Regents financing bill for fiscal year 1988, which begins July 1. The House already passed the bill "We were able to improve on what the House did in all critical areas," Winter said. Staff writer Regents universities now get state money based on enrollment predictions updated every three years. The bill would change that to one year. TOPEKA — The University of Kansas would be able to get more state money faster in coming years under a bill approved yesterday by a Senate committee, a state legislator said. Currently, enrollment must increase by at least 2 percent before universities receive extra money. Another change would lower that to 0.5 percent, Winter said. The University often has an enrollment increase but not one large enough to qualify for extra money. "KU was getting nibbled to death," Winter said. The changes, which could be worth a lot of money to the University, are the most important part of the financing bill for KU, he said. "It is a very significant change for KU." Winter said. KU wouldn't need to seek a fee release again, he said, because the changes would take effect in fiscal year 1989, and part of the Regents bill for fiscal year 1988 already includes another $635,612 fee release. strong commitment to the fee release," he said. "We've forged the fortress around our position." "We've reaffirmed our very,very The fee release would return to KU $93,143 of the estimated $2.7 million in extra tuition money generated by its huge enrollment increase in the fall. The House had approved a fee release of $635,612. Winter said pushing for the full Regents request of $1.2 million could be a political mistake because it could cause a backlash in the future. "You have to make decisions that are right, not only for the short term but for the long term," he said. State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said the compromise fee release probably would be at least 65 percent of the Regents request and might be the 75 percent approved by the Senate. The House had narrowly defeated a 75 percent fee release. He said if the senators in the conference committee stuck by their guns on the 75 percent release, it had a good chance. Then, he said, if the conference committee came back with a 75 percent fee release, there probably would enough support in the House to pass it. The faculty and student pay increase approved by the Senate committee would take effect in the last half of the year, so it would amount to only 1.25 percent for the year. The House had approved a 1.5 percent raise over six months. Solbach said supporters of the 2.5 percent raise included an odd alliance of House Democrats and the Republican leadership supported by Biden. "If the governor is not willing to concede that cuts are necessary, certainly I don't think that I should," he said. Proposal may raise tuition By ROGER COREY Staff writer Tuition for non-resident graduate and undergraduate KU students will increase by about 15 percent and 12 percent in the 1988 fall semester if the Board of Regents approves a new fee proposal. The proposal was developed by the Regents Special Committee on Tuition to raise money for salary increases and operating expenses at the six state universities. The proposal also would raise resident graduate students' fees from $595 to $655. Undergraduate tuition remains the same at $353 a semester. Marvin Burris, Regents associate director for budget, said fees for non-resident graduate students would increase from $1,680 in fall 1987 to $1,935 in fall 1988. Tuition for non-resident undergraduates would increase from $1,620 to $1,815. Burris said the tuition increase would provide the state with needed "There are 12,000 graduate students in the Regents system," Burris said. "If each one pays $100, that's an extra $1.2 million for the state." The committee's proposal will be discussed by the Regents at their April meeting. Final action on the proposal will be taken at the Regents May meeting. "I think the Regents will approve the proposal," Burris said. "It's a significant step toward generating additional tuition money." David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said one reason for the tuition increase was to raise the University to the average level of state financing of its peer institutions. A recent report by the Chancellor's Task Force on Economic Development found that the University was more than $16 million short of the average state financing of its peers. KU's peer institutions are the universities of Colorado, Iowa, North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Oklahoma and Oregon. See TUITION, p. 6, col. 5 INSIDE The 1951-52 Kansas basketball team, which won the NCAA tournament by beating St. John's 80-63, is still the only KU basketball team ever to capture a national championship. See story page 9. Magic year Amy Ferguson (1) Darcy Chang/KANSAN Above: Jennene Rohr, Topeka junior, plays her 12th-century Celtic harp at a rally for oppressed people at Potter Lake. Rohr said she was there last night to represent the physically handicapped and the religiously oppressed. Left: Lawrence City Commissioner David Longhurst spoke to the group about the importance of speaking out on behalf of oppressed people. The rally was sponsored by Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas as part of Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week. 'Night Watch' vigil opens GALA week By PAUL SCHRAG The gentle strains of a 12th-century Celtic harp were heard last night by Potter Lake as about 25 people gathered amid the glow of candles at a vigil for onespread people. "If we are silent, we are guilty." David Longhurst, Lawrence city commissioner, told the group. "It's only when we take a stand that we fulfill our responsibility." Staff writer "We feel it's a moral obligation to make the community aware not only of our fight but also that of our peers," said Cary Leibowitz. GLSOK director. Robert Shelton, associate professor of religious studies, was the opening speaker. The "Night Watch" vigil was the opening event of Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week, sponsored by Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas. He quoted Martin Luther King Jr. as saying that anyone who opposed justice opposed reality. Jennene Rohr, Topeka junior, who played the harp at the vigil, said she attended as a representative of physically handicapped people and because she sympathized with friends who were GLSOK members. She has been affected by rheumatoid arthritis for more than 20 years. "The cries of oppressed people are everywhere tonight. The cries are within us." Shelton said, "The thing that sustains us is that reality is on the side of justice." "I also represent religious free thought," she said. "People should be allowed to worship what they wish without having to hide themselves." Gloria Brooks, who read a poem at the vigil, said she participated as a supporter of women's, gay/lesbian and civil rights. "We should all help each other," she said. "Oppression doesn't affect only one group. Leibwitz said GALA week had been held annually for at least 10 years as an effort to educate people about homosexual issues. He said it would help dispel myths and stereotypes about homosexuals. Perhaps the best-known part of GALA week will be Thursday's annual "Wear Blue Jeans If You're Gay Day." Leibowitz said the day was intended to other out that a person's sexual orientation shouldn't be an issue of concern to others. "It's not to find out who is gay and who isn't gay," he said. "It's to stress that we all fit in together and that there's really no difference between homosexuals and heterosexuals." Staff writer By BENJAMIN HALL Study says student tour is important Many students who visit the University of Kansas expect to find farms and sunflowers, a student tour guide said yesterday. The study found that students who chose to enroll at KU were looking for a school with a good academic reputation. The KU office of admissions, University Relations and the office of institutional research and planning compiled the study. Lisa Karr, St. Louis sophomore, conducts tours for the office of admissions. Her job is vital to the University, because a campus visit is the most important information source for a student choosing a college, according to a study released this month. A group of students who chose not to attend KU also were interviewed. "But the most influential part of the whole decision-making process is the campus visit," said Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions. The study included 72 new students, selected on the basis of their ACT scores and geographic origins, who filled out questionnaires and participated in group discussions. Students who chose other schools most often said KU lacked an academic program that interested them. Both groups said that the campus visit was the most important source of information about a school and that academic reputation, range of programs, cost and type of campus were the most important factors. "We were particularly interested in talking to students from Chicago and St. Louis because KU draws so many students from those areas," Linddall said. More than 250 new students came from the Chicago area in the fall, and more than 200 came from the St. Louis area. Karla Carney, University Relations' assistant director for community services, said Chicago students were particularly interested in KU's academic rankings. "I think it's because Chicago has such a competitive atmosphere," she said. "They're really hungry for that sort of stuff." The study said, "KU students who visited KU before choosing a college were impressed by the beauty of the campus and the friendliness of the people. This was especially true of the Chicago-area students." Many St. Louis students were attracted by KU's reciprocal agreement with Missouri, which allows Missouri students to pay in-state tuition to study architecture, Slavic languages and literature, architectural engineering, and Oriental languages and literature. Lindvall said KU's campus impressed visitors "People are stunned. People come in here and see one of the most beautiful campuses in Karr said, "I get a lot of comments on how green it is. It's not the farm and sunflower look that they imagine. It has the all-American campus look." Karr said she took her tours up the hill past Summerfield Hall. "Usually they comment on there being a hill in Kansas," she said. "And often they're surprised at how big it is, and they want to know where they're going to walk from Murphy to the Upland." University Relations, which publishes informational material for the admissions office, tries to slant KU literature toward better-prepared students, Lindwall said. Carney said, "We try to make our literature appeal to the kinds of students who are likely to be successful here. "It's a fairly large university, and it's fairly tough. We don't try to mislead people." New KU brochures will incorporate recommendations from the students surveyed, Carney said. 2 Tuesday, March 31, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Around the World Haiti endorses new constitution and seeks return to democracy PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — The Haitian people's near unanimous endorsement of a new constitution opened a key bridge in the impoverished country's return to democracy, two prominent political leaders said yesterday. The Information Ministry said that returns from 905 of the 1,500 voting sites showed 740,695 "yes" votes and 1,246 "no" votes, a 99.8 percent margin in favor of the constitution. A spokesman said that 101 ballots were voided from Sunday's balloting. "We have just crossed a key bridge which opens the road to democracy," said Leslie Manigat, head of the middle-road National Progressive Democratic Party and a major contender for the presidency in November's elections. Another major presidential candidate, Gregorea Eugene of the Social Democratic Party, also hailed the vote as a turning point in the democratic process. He said that it showed that, even though eight of 10 Haitians cannot read or write, they are ready for democracy. Britain won't abandon SDI, Thatcher says MOSCOW — British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher yesterday told Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev that the U.S. Strategic Defense Initiative program could not be stopped and called for the release of dissidents. The British leader repeated her warning that the Soviet record on human rights would determine whether the West trusted the Soviet Union enough to sign an arms control agreement. Thatcher, in a banquet speech that came after an exhausting seven hours of talks with Gorbache inside the Kremlin, bluntly told her host that Britain would never abandon the nuclear deterent she believes has kept peace in Europe. To nearly every point raised by Thatcher, Gorbachev gave an opposing opinion. He dismissed Western concern with individual human rights cases as an attempt to draw attention from oppression in the West, and he accused NATO of trying to block arms control agreements. Across the Country Rocket system failed after lightning struck CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Four rapid-fire lightning strikes flashed near an Atlas-Centaur rocket an instant before its electrical system went haywire and the booster careened into a supersonic tumble, a NASA official said yesterday. Space Center Director Forrest McCartney, who was not directly involved in the decision to launch. "It'll be a cold day in hell before we launch anything ever again into a cloud bank," said Kennedy Members of the House Committee on Science, Space and Technology said that while no firm connection between the weather and the $161 million rocket failure Thursday had been established, weather guidelines used by NASA for rocket launches must be reviewed. Director of 'Platoon' accused of cover-up LOS ANGELES — A loose coalition of veterans, Vietnamese people and students yesterday charged that Oliver Stone's "Platoon" is a dishonest portrayal of the Vietnam War and accused the filmmaker of covering up war crimes. charged that some of the incidents depicted, if real, were war crimes and Stone covered them up by not informing his superiors. Speaking at a news conference just hours before the 59th Academy Awards, where "Platoon" was nominated for eight Oscars, members of four groups The film, which Stone said was loosely based on his combat experiences, depicts U.S. soldiers as murderers, rapists, racists and drug users, said Charles Wiley, executive director of the National Committee for Responsible Patriotism. U.S. to replace guards at Moscow embassy WASHINGTON — The Marine Corps, cooperating with the State Department, said yesterday that it had agreed to replace all 28 security guards at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow with other Marines as a special precaution. Soviet agents into the embassy late at night in what has been called a critical breach of security. The move comes after the disclosure that two former guards are suspected of repeatedly allowing The Marine Corps stressed none of the guards currently posted in Moscow are suspected of wrongdoing. But it said in a joint statement with the State Department it would replace all guards sometime in April. From Kansan wires Weather LAWRENCE FORECAST From the KANSAN Weather Service WEATHER FACT: Sunday's daytime high, 27 degrees, was 59 degrees lower than the record 86 degrees from last year. skies will we mostly dunny $od_y$, with the nigg temperature near 48 degrees light, clear skies with sunny air at 48 degrees. Tomorrow, sunny skies will continue with even warmer temperatures and the mid- to upper 50s. Skies will be mostly sunny today, with the high mature sun up 48 degrees. Tight sunlight DES MOINES 44 / 34 OMAHA 46 / 36 LINCOLN 47 / 37 CONCORDIA 52 / 38 TOPEKA 50 / 37 KANSAS CITY 48 / 36 COLUMBIA 47 / 36 ST. LOUIS 44 / 33 SALINA 53 / 32 WICHITA 55 / 39 CHANUTE 52 / 36 SPRINGFIELD 50 / 37 TULSA 60 / 43 Steve's Salon - 10 Tanning Sessions - $22.50 - Haircut — §12.00 (reg. §15.00) - Highlighting — $30.00 (req. $35.00) Highlighting & sculptured nails too! 1422 W. 23rd St. 842-1788 Not good with any other coupon SUMMER OPPORTUNITY 1987 SUMMER STUDY ABROAD Exp. 4/14/87 Sponsored by UMKC/People to People Intern Earn 6 Credit hours INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Washington, D.C./ London/ Amsterdam/ Brussels/ Paris (May 31 - July 5) COUPONS INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS/ECONOMICS and Call 843-1211 Ext.297 Anytime Special Deadline for registration is 5:00 Tuesday, March 31 PIZZA $5 OFF The Athlete's Foot Buy any LARGE, Original Crust Pizza for the price of a medium $5 OFF The Athlete's Foot. for the price of a medium. Dine-in, carry out or delivery. $^{e}$ Express 4:12-87 WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO OFFER? Offer good only in Lawrence. 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PYRAMID We Pile It On Exp. 21/14/07 --- Campus and Area University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 31, 1987 3 Local Briefs Candidates will debate today at Union The Associated Students of Kansas will sponsor a debate for Student Senate candidates at 6:30 p.m. today in the Jayawk Room at the Kansas Union. Each of the three coalitions will present a four-minute opening statement and then will make a four-minute statement on state issues, including state financing of universities, faculty and student salaries, tuition levels and open admissions. After the presentations, candidates will answer questions from the audience. At 7:30 p.m., the moderator will ask for a two-minute closing statement from each coalition. Coalition members say rumor is untrue First Class coalition members said they were not behind the rumor that if their coalition did not win the Student Senate elections, Kansas forward Danny Manning would leave KU. "It's obviously a joke," said Brian Kramer, First Class vice presidential candidate. "Dannyanning has not mentioned it to us." Kramer said a few students had jokingly asked him if Manning and Coach Larry Brown would leave if First Class Jost. "I guess people assume that because we have a basketball player on our team, we have the endorsement of the basketball team," he said. "We don't. That would be illegal." Freshman guard Kevin Pritch ard is treasurer of the coalition. Tickets are on sale for area-made film Tickets are on sale now for the world premiere of "Nice Girls Don't Explode," a movie co-produced by KU graduate Doug Curtis and filmed last summer in Lawrence, Ottawa and Overland Park. Tickets can be purchased at the Granada Theater; Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, 209 W. Eighth St.; Jayhawk Bookstore, 142 Crescent Road; House of Usher, 838 Massachusetts St.; and at the Ottawa and Overland Park chambers of commerce. The festivities will begin at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Granada Theater, 1020 Massachusetts The movie will be shown at 8 p.m. and a reception will be held afterwards at Alvamar Country Club, 1895 Cross Drive. Non-reserved tickets to the festivities and screening cost $10. Reserved tickets to the festivities, screening and the reception cost Proceeds will go to the KU department of theater and media arts ad the Kansas Film Foundation. The festivities will feature Curtis; John Wells, co-producer; Chuck Martinez, director; Paul Harris, writer, and actress Barbara Harris, who played "Mom" in the movie. Program examines mom,daughter ties A program examining the relationship between mothers and daughters will be at 7 p.m. today in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union. From staff and wire reports BSU will not retract complaint to Senate Bv LISA A. MALONEY Staff writer Del Bynum, president of the Black Student Union, said the organization would not withdraw its affirmative action complaint against three Student Senate Executive Committee members. "Whether or not we got revenue code status wasn't going to change my mind," she said. The StudEx members named in the complaint said they wouldn't attend the hearings. Brian Dougherty, BSU vice president; Eddie Watson, former BSU president; and Bynum failed the complaint during spring break. The StudEx members named in the complaint were Michael Foubert, minority affairs committee chairman; Steve Glychrist, finance committee co-chairman; and Gordon Woods, StudEx vice chairman. The complaint's contents haven't been released, but Foubert said the charges dealt with StudEx's Feb. 28 decision to deny BSU revenue code status. The full Senate granted BSU revenue code status Wednesday. Robbi Ferron, Affirmative Action director, said a complaint could be withdrawn. "I have a tremendous amount of respect for Affirmative Action," Foubert said. "There is racial, ethnic and sexual discrimination within this University, but this is a case where the process is being abused." Foubert said the complaint was a blatant attempt by BSU to intimidate the Senate into granting BSU revenue code status. "What they're saying is, 'You disagree with me, therefore you are a racist,' " he said. Bynum said, "I think you get intimidated if you intimidate yourself. They shouldn't be intimidated by black people. It's not like we could have done anything if they had voted no." Foubert said he tried to explain during BSU's. March 3 midnight march why he voted against granting BSU revenue code status. Foubert, who is half-Korean, grew up in a small Montana town. He said he remembered the times other children would spit in his face — Del Bynum president of BSU 'Whether or not we got revenue code status wasn't going to change my mind.' "Because her skin was darker than mine, she thought she was more able to feel pain," he said. "I remember being beaten up." Foubert said. "I tried to tell them, 'Look, I understand that almost everyone can feel discrimination.'" Bynum said the woman probably just wanted to shake Foubert's hand to acknowledge his efforts to explain his position. One woman in the crowd asked him to put out his hand, he said. When he did, the woman said, "See, you're white." "A lot of people can say that they're a minority when it's convenient," she said. "There's a lot of people who can pass for white, but when you're black, there's not much you can do about it." Bynum said that after the march, she and BSU received anonymous, harassing phone calls, in which the callers uttered racial slurs. Ferron said the hearings would take place even if the three StudEx members didn't show up. Bynum said, "It's his decision. Either he'll regret it or he won't. I believe it's up to the Discrimination Hearing Board to decide whether it is an issue of racism or not. They're the experts." Woods said, "As far as I'm concerned, the DHB can do what they want. It's an abuse of the system, and if the Affirmative Action office wants to let the system be abused like that, it's fine with me." Bill would require consent in teen-age abortion cases TOPEKA — Pregnant girls under age 16 would be required to have written consent of either their parents or a district judge before they could obtain an abortion under a bill endorsed yesterday by the Senate. The Associated Press The upper chamber rejected a related proposal that would have mandated sex education for Kansas schoolchildren, despite the argument that education of children would reduce the number of pregnancies and the need for abortions. The parental consent provision was tacked on a bill that makes it a crime to encourage children to run away from home or to hide State Sen. Frank Gaines, D-D Augusta, proposed the parental consent amendment and launched an hour-long debate on the rights of parents to be informed about the health of their children versus the needs of young girls to conceal their pregnancies. "What if your 17-year-old daughter fell down at school and cut her leg and they took her for treatment," Gaines said. "Do you think they'd touch her without first getting the consent of her parents? Absolutely not. Does the medical community perform any other services on children in which parental consent is not absolute? No." State Sen. Robert Frey, R-Liberal, fiercely opposed the amendment, saying Gaines and parental consent supporters were out of touch with the real world. He also criticized Gaines' amendment for failing to deal with the boys who are responsible for the pregnancies. Immediately after adoption of Gaines' amendment, State Sen. Audrey Langworthy, R-Prairie Village, offered an amendment that would have required all Kansas schools to offer "health and human development" courses to all students, kindergarten through senior high. "You're trying to prevent abortions after the pregnancy occurs," she said. "I want to prevent the pregnancy." Debate focuses on bypass, mall By TODD COHEN Staff writer The candidates not endorsed by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce didn't waste any time striking back last night at a Chamber-sponsored city commission candidate debate. Friday, the Chamber's political action committee endorsed what it called pro-economic growth candidates Ernest Angino, Howard Hill and Bob Schumm. The PAC also announced that it would raise $5,000 to help the three win commission seats in the April 7 city election. Earlier this month, though, the Old West Lawrence Neighborhood Association-PAC endorsed Schumm, Mike Rundle and Dennis Constance. Only Ellis Hayden hadn't received an endorsement, and he lashed out at what he called rich special interest groups. Rundle and Constance also spoke out. Rundle said, "No one is against "What do they expect to get in return for that kind of money?" he said. "Trust me to protect your tax dollars." business and economic development. We are asking important questions and are simply not willing to go blindly forward." Constance said economic development would not solve all the city's problems. "We want our neighborhoods cared and our economy good," he said. Hill and Angino defended the current commission. Angino said the commissioners had worked together to bring jobs to Lawrence and keep taxes low. However, Angino said that while all candidates talk about economic development, some of their actions don't match their words. Hill said, "The issue in this campaign is momentum. This election is about moving forward or returning to the past, which didn't work too well." In response to a question about whether the candidates would support the current downtown Lawrence mall proposal if it were altered, Angino. Yin said they benefited from the results of the April 7 mail referendum. "We have the cart before the horse." Hill said. Schumm, however, said the current commission had ruined the project. "I think it's totally wrong. There has been no public input, no public process," he said. process. Constance said the mall site, the 600 block of Massachusetts and Vermont streets, was wrong. "It's a lousy location. You can't build and grow around it," he said. "Half of the viable area is at the bottom of the Kansas River." Rundle said the mall plan was too large and too far from the downtown district. The candidates also took stands on the proposed southern Lawrence trafficway, or bypass, although a bill that included $7.2 million for its construction was vetoed and returned to Congress on Friday by President Reagan. Staff writer Rundle said further study was needed Angino said the truck traffic on 23rd Street had grown to dangerous levels, requiring a bypass. Hill said, "The overloading of 23rd Street, which we all experience, is reason enough." Recent cold weather causes loss of spring crops Bv IERRI NIEBAUM Cold weather has caused many University of Kansas students to snuggle back into their winter jackets, but spring bulbs, blossoms, crops and livestock don't have such a retrieve from the cold. Peaches, apricots and plums won't grow in Kansas this year unless their blossoms were protected from the freezing temperatures. Bill Hundley, director of the Douglas County Extension Office, said fruit trees would be hit hardest by the cold. "Those trees were completely in bloom," Hundley said. He said apple crops weren't completely lost, but orchards would suffer. Rachel Rees, of the family-owned Rees Fruit Farm on U.S. Highway 24, said the farm had lost all of its peaches and plums and many of its apples. She said some of the later blooming apples, such as the York, Winesap, Red Delicious and Rome varieties, might still produce fruit if there wasn't another freeze later in the season. Rees said the farm would have to buy apples and other fruits to sell in its produce market. duce so we can fill up our storage," she said, adding that the market had to buy fruit last year after a similar freeze. He said wheat yields would be low this year anyway because of rain in the fall that kept farmers from planting. He said about 2,000 acres would yield winter wheat, compared to 23,000 acres normally. We really need our trees to pro- Jack Lindquist, agricultural agent for the extension office, said winter wheat would suffer some leaf damage. It will not bezee, but not enough to affect yields. Lindquist said corn crops wouldn't be damaged by the cold because they were planted later than usual because of March's wet weather. The corn isn't up, but the animals are out, and farmers should be sure dry bedding is available for newborn lambs and calves, Lindquist said. He said weather fluctuations and extremely cold temperatures could stress the animals' respiratory systems and cause pneumonia. Farmers should have their animals treated immediately if they show signs of illness. Lindquist said. A.N.E.A. Lindquist said the forsythia and spring flowers that had bloomed already would turn brown soon because of the freeze. Area tulips didn't survive the weekend's frigid temperatures. Mercury readings that dipped below the 30-degree mark killed many of the flowers on campus. TUESDAY 20¢ draws 4 p.m. - 3 a.m. $2 cover Wed. Special: 75° watermelons 11 a.m.-3 a.m. $1.00 cover the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 300 clubs 843-0540 the 20% off all formal dresses including - Special occasion dresses - Mother-of-the-bride dresses - Prom dresses e tal 5 Layaway and alterations available Free shoe rental with tuxedo renta Sale prices good through April 15 Marks BRIDAL BRIDAL & FORMAL 815 Massachusetts • Lawrence, KS Monday Saturday 8:30-9:30 Thursday evening until 8:30 New York City Opera National Company in GIACOMO PUCCINI'S MADAMA BUTTERFLY The most touching love story of all time... soaring romance...bitter pathos... music of unsurpassed beauty... A Mid-America Arts Alliance Program Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series 8:00 Wednesday, April 1, 1987 Hoch Auditorium Madama Butterfly will be performed with English sub titles Tickets on sale in the Mary Hall Box Office. All seats reserved for reservations. Call 912-764-3140. $18 & $19, KU and KI 12 Students & $15 Senior Clerk and Other Students ($5 each) This performance is made possible by support from the Kansas AIR Commission and National Enrollment for the Air through their participation in the Mid-America Air Affairs, a regional organization. Additional hashing been built has received approval from the Air Force. C Japan Half price for KU Students 4 Tuesday, March 31, 1987 / University Daily Kansan THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Opinions By George, I think he's got it! A stroke of genius Gov. Mike Hayden's proposal for a cut in salary increases for KU faculty and staff has received the approval of the Kansas House. The bill would cut salary increases from 2.5 percent to 1.5 percent for fiscal year 1988. Because the raise would cover only half the fiscal year, the increase really would amount to only .75 percent. Finally, Hayden and the Kansas Legislature are on the right track. When we just thought he was wielding his budgetary ax at anything and everything to make life financially difficult for everyone, he really had the perfect money-saving plan in mind. Only now has he revealed it to us. Cutting salary increases to barely existent levels is a brilliantly subtle way to tell the faculty and staff to look for employment elsewhere in order for the state to save incredible amounts of money. Many other state programs need the money more than education does. After all, why do we really need a University staff and faculty when we can teach the classes ourselves? Yeah, we could take turns instructing on different subjects each class period — whatever we felt most comfortable and confident talking about. And we wouldn't ask for a salary, just free tuition. That would save a lot of money. Or better yet, we could set up a system, through television, where we wouldn't even need to attend class. We could just stay at home, turn on the set and soak in some bits of knowledge during the commercial breaks on "All My Children." It could be one continuous channel of different courses that we could tune into whenever a subject that interested us came on the screen. Certainly, that will cut down on the costs of operating a big University. And we thought Hayden was just being foolish. Mincing words State budget cuts, combined with an increased enrollment, have led the University administration to make some tough decisions this year. But a disturbing trend has developed from the most recent round of decisions dealing with these problems. This trend is the use of bureaucracy to avoid dealing with the budget-enrollment problem openly and directly. In the name of "maintaining the quality of our academic programs," the University has mandated strict deadlines for admission applications and will send potentially discouraging letters to incoming freshmen. A side benefit of the measures will be to slightly reduce enrollment. On their own merits, both of these measures seem to make sense. Deadlines for applying The University must deal with the question of how to handle a growing number of students on a smaller budget. If the administration thinks the University no longer can afford to accept all who apply, let it raise the issue by itself. to the University of Kansas will be helpful in the planning of course offerings, and college life may be easier for all parties involved if incoming students were better prepared. But they should decide each on its merits and not on how many potential students they could eliminate. This issue is too important to be skirted around. What is needed is fair, unencumbered discussion of what will be most beneficial to the University and its students. What is not needed is a bunch of temporary half-solutions. Just add water Drug abuse has had a big effect on society in the 1980s, and now it has added a new dimension to college basketball. This is the first year that the NCAA is testing college athletes at championship events. Drug abuse has been a growing concern all over, not just in college athletics, and this seemed like a logical step to help curb the abuse. However, there was one problem. Players were tested immediately following the NCAA tournament basketball games, and many were so dehydrated that attempts to fill specimen bottles proved futile. Some had to rely on soft drinks to induce the process. The University of Florida feared the tests so much that the Gators changed hotels because they thought marijana smoke from a guest's room would seep into the players' systems. The NCAA had a good intention, but implementation could have been better timed. Testing athletes as soon as they enter the locker room is not only hard on the players, it also takes away from the thrill of victory. Some coaches argue that the implementation should be before the game because players are so nervous and ready to play that they can't stay out of the bathroom. Unfortunately, society has dictated the need for drug testing and it seems that in the future when equipment managers pack the uniforms, tape and ice packs, they also will have to leave room for the specimen bottles. 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 Doltmeier...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 Calthoun...Marketing manager Lori Copple...Classified manager Jennifer Lumianski...Production manager David Nixon...National sales manager Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with an organization, print the organization's name and phone number. Guest shots should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. The Kansan reserves the right reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer-Fair Hall, Lawn, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday. Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid in US dollar 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-Fint Hall, Lawrence, KA 60045. Coalition keeps eye on Bottom Line Editor's note: Each of the three coalitions in this year's Student Senate election was asked to submit a short statement of their reasons. (A response is not required.) Better laws coalition appears second. Don't be confused. Let's separate Student Senate from sports; issues from hype. The Bottom Line is a Jason Krakow Stephanie Quincy Guest Shot and as committee members. In addition, our coalition compares one-half experienced senators and one-half new blood. That's our approach — using experience to implement new ideas. group of students concerned about the welfare of the entire campus. Bottom Line offers a presidential candidate and vice presidential candidate who have served in leadership positions such as chairman of the Student Senate Executive Committee and one who served as the director of the Associated Students of Kansas. We also have served several terms as senators, chairmen of committees For example, many students have expressed concern about limited time available for study at Watson Library. Certainly, you find times when you need to study past midnight. The library should be available to you at those times. Because this is important to you, it's important to us. Another problem we think needs to be addressed are discrepancies which may occur between grades that appear on students' report cards and the grades they rightfully deserve. Our proposed solution is to provide a grade appeals board where students can file legitimate complaints. The board will comprise faculty members, administrators, and members of the student body. This plan will help to insure that you receive the grade you deserve. Parking is a perennial problem for students and faculty. While faculty members have had their opinions represented fairly by parking services, we would like to see more student input in the planning stages of parking improvements. It just makes sense that students should get parking services relative to their needs. You pay $35 to parking services and deserve $35 worth of service. We also will take a realistic approach to solving the problem of closed classes. We will lobby to the Senate to increase the number of study sessions concerning the issue. We have a headstart through legislative means on offering more classes. We already have worked towards offering a full slate of summer classes and stabilizing the state funding process without sacrificing your student activity fee. Because sacrifice your activity fee will sacrifice KU on Wheels, SecureCab, the Umi- versity Daily Kansan and the budgets of all student organizations and services. You deserve leaders with practical solutions. These are feasible solutions to problems facing KU students. It's responsible student government — recognizing a problem and solving it These issues affect every student. But certainly, there are others that also are important to you. We'd like to know what these are by hearing from you at "town meetings." Here's an opportunity for you to tell the student body president and vice president exactly what's on your mind. In addition, we want to be more in the mainstream of the campus, so our senators will conduct office hours on Wescoe Beach or in the rotunda in Strong Hall. We'll come to you instead of forcing you to come to us. Again, don't be misled. When you vote April 8 and 9, vote for informed and experienced student leaders. That's what we offer you. That's the Bottom Line. HE WHO IS WITHOUT SIN---MAY CAST THE FIRST STONE. CHUCKLE CHUCKLE... HE WHO IS WITHOUT SIN--MAY CAST THE FIRST STONE. CHUCKLE CHUCKLE... BAKKER BAKKER University Daily Kansan BAKKER UHLG Study proves cheery people are clueless One of my fondest curbstone theories has recently been confirmed by genuine scientific research. It has to do with why some people are chronically grouchy and depressed while others are always bubbling with enthusiasm and looking at the bright side of life. Mike Royko Columnist PATRICK C. KING A psychologist took a close look at students who fell into both groups. He wanted to see how they reacted when they got poor grades. He found that those who had the gloomier outlook on life generally blamed only themselves for their sub-par performances. In contrast, those who bounce happily through life with big smiles on their faces usually found some other reason for their failings. They blamed teachers for not doing a good job or for being unfair, or they said that something had distracted them, prevented them from doing their best work. In other words, it wasn't their fault. After analyzing the excuses of both groups, the psychologist found that those who tended to be gloomy were right — they had been at fault. In contrast, the happiness-mongers were kidding themselves. They, too, were at fault, but they couldn't accept it, so they found someone else to blame. Thus, the study came to the conclusion that those who were gloomy and depressed had a far more realistic view of themselves and life in general. But the happiness-mongers had a tendency to be unrealistic. This is what I ve always believed: Show me somebody who is always smiling, always cheerful, always optimistic, and I will show you somebody who hasn't the faintest idea what the heck is really going on. And that maltigened creature, the chronic grouch, is depressed because he knows that there's a lot to be depressed about. He knows that every dark cloud doesn't necessarily have a silver lining. It's more likely that the cloud contains acid rain. Slats Groblik once put it neatly when a happiness-monger looked at his gloomy face and said, "Hey, you must have always had a way of getting better." Slats said, "If things always have a way of getting better, how come funeral parlorors do so much business?" And he had an answer when another happiness-monger told him, "Remember, it's always darkest before the dawn." Slats said, "Then how come they waited until the sun came up to bomb Pearl Harbor?" Just look in the history books. I defy anyone to show me a picture of Abe Lincoln with a big smile on his face. He may have been the most depressed, gloom-filled man ever to hold the office of president. That's because he knew what was going on and that there was a lot to be depressed about. In contrast, we have Ronald Reagan, who is seldom seen without a shap-happy smile. That's because — as Reagan himself recently told us he doesn't always know what's going on. So we had one president who was gloomy when the most terrible weapon known to man was a short-range cannon. Now we have another who can't stop chuckling at a time when mankind has the capacity to vaporize itself And that should be enough to make the rest of us stop grimming. Or try looking at the pictures of the happy show-biz people who are always being shown in People magazine attending parties. Of course they look happy. Between the hooch and the powder they're snorting, they don't know which of their ends is up. Contrast their facial expressions with those you see in the morning on commuter trains, buses or behind the wheels of cars. These people know exactly where they are and where they are going. They are going to work. That is reality. And that's why they're not giggling. The scientists might even consider Slats Grobnik's theory that smiling is unnatural, that it defies nature, while pushing gravity pulls our faces downward. "If nature wanted us to smile all the time," he has said, "then we would have been born with our heads upside down." That is something to think about. Mailbox Protection lacking In this country, many minority sects of society are protected by law from discrimination, but there is still at least one group that is being overlooked — homosexuals. Until discrimination against homosexuals and all other groups is put to an end, our nation will continue to reek with bigotry. Many people use the scapegap of immorality to justify their prejudices against homosexuals. Who is to say what is moral? Can one sect of the populous determine that another is immoral? Should we have a single code of morals to live by? We cannot. Everyone is an individual, and has a right to express this individualism. Is it moral to ridicule or to dislike someone because they are different and have the guts to be themselves? I think not. Disapproval is acceptable, but not when it leads to the physical, emotional or any other form of abuse of another individual. Lauren Crain Memphis, Tenn., sophomore BLOOM COUNTY SIR_ WE KNOW THAT YOU'D LIKE THE BAND TO "CONSPICUOUSLY" USE OUR NEW SHOWDR'S PRODUCT, BUT IT JUST DOESN'T HAVE ENOUGH ADHESIVE. DON'T WORKY ABOUT IT. JUST STICK EM IN VER SHOES. SHOEES ?! by Berke Breathed FORGET IT, OPUS! BUT HE'S SMELLING BETTER ALREADY! IN SOMETHING ODOR EATER! 5 "Platoon" wins Oscars LOS ANGELES — "Platoon," Oliver Stone's brutally realistic movie about the Vietnam War, picked up four Oscars at the 50th Annual Academy Awards last night, winning for best picture, best director, best sound and best editing. United Press International "Hannah" won for original screenplay, and two of Allen's friends, Dianne Wiest and Michael Caine, won for best supporting roles. Allen was 3,000 miles away at Michael's Pub in New York City, playing clarinet in a five-man band --- Paul Newman, 62, won as best actor in his seventh try for "The Color of Money," and Marlene Matlin, a hearing-impaired actress, played the deep-seat in "Children of a Lesser God," was named best actress. "Hannah and Her Sisters." Woody Allen's film that explored relationships between sisters, picked up three major awards. "A Room with a View" won three Oscars — screenplay adaptation, best costume design and art direction. "Aliens" won best for sound and visual effects. Herbie Hancock won best original score for "Round Midnight," and best original song went to "Take My Breath Away" from "Top Gun." NEED MONEY? Here's the Solution! We need motivated people who are interested in warning appropriate behavior against our business. We will be working freely part time evening and weekend hours. We intend to work from anywhere and just want a way to work at your home. We will take your school district. No experience is required, just good communication. We have a team of highly skilled professionals who are expanding and partnering are available. We are looking for someone with excellent knowledge of computer technology today for an appointment. 611-1200 E.O. 5 mths ENTERTEL A SUPERB COMPANY FOR LETTING PEOPLE TO ENTER THE WORLD Marijuana tax plan tentatively approved By a Kansan reporter TOPEKA — The Senate preliminarily approved a plan yesterday that would require marijuana dealers to pay a tax on their illicit ware. The bill, which the House passed earlier this year, would require marijuana dealers to attach tax stamps, bought from the state, to their drugs. The dealers could be charged with felony tax evasion, in addition to normal drug charges, if they were caught with stampless marijuana. State Sen. Nancy Parrish, D-Topeka, said, "We have the potential of collecting quite a bit of revenue. In addition, we would have an extra tool to enforce the drug laws in the state." The state taxation office can't reveal the names of anyone who buys the stamps because tax records are confidential. Because tax evasion is a civil offense and is easier to prove than the criminal charge of drug dealing, the bill might help prosecutors to "It's very difficult to prove intent to sell," said State Sen. Dave Kerr, R-Pratt. convict a drug dealer who otherwise would go free. But Kerr emphasized that the bill was enforceable only for civil tax evasion. If it is used as a criminal offense, it is constitutional in the civil law books. The bill would cost the state about $100,000 to implement. But Parrish said that money for the plan would be well spent. State Sen. Paul Feleciano Jr., D-Wichita, said that the state might not be able to afford the plan in its tight financial times, because the plan might cost more than it would make. "I don't know where we're going to come up with the extra dollars," he "Perhaps $10,000 might be a good investment if this gives us another tool to crack down on people dealing drugs," she said. IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW... Birthright call - Free pregnancy testing Hours: University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 31, 1987 Hours: M-T-TH: 6-8 P.M. W-F: 1-3 P.M. Sat.: 10-12 Noon 843-4821 204 W. 13th --- Thursday, April 2 ANNOUNCING: KU ON WHEELS SPRING 1987 ROUTE HEARINGS FOR the 87-88 Academic Year The Student Senate Transportation Board is holding its annual route hearings to discuss possible changes in the bus routes for the next academic year. We will be hearing requests and recommendations on Thursday evening April 2, 7:00-9:00.Call 864-3710 for an appointment. Remember to gather as much information as possible as well as composing a realistic impact statement on the KU student body. Call 864-4644 (Mornings) or 8643710 for more information. Hearings will be held in the Northeast (upper level) Conference Room of the Burge Union. --- K Get Get Something Going! Get business back in the black by increasing sales with a hard-working classified ad. Many people shop classified daily and associate it with quality, value, and trust among the profitable in classified ad on the cash flow in today. Place a classified ad. FERRIS BUELLER'S DAY OFF SPECIAL ADVENTURE LAND WIDE Make the cash flow. Kansan Classifieds 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358 FERRIS BUELLER'S DAY OFF SPECIAL ADVENTURE LAND IN THE HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER MON — THURS VCR and 2 MOVIES FOR ONLY 499 With This Coupon Expiration Date: April 30,1987 Across From The Hillcrest Theatres 842.0526 DENT HEALTH SERVICES HEALTH OFFICERS DEADLY DIETING Attempts to lose significant amounts of weight through severe food restriction and/or fluid deprivation are dangerous to your health. People who are induced starvation and Bulimia (binge-purge syndrome) have increased dramatically in recent years. Eating problems are serious, often life-threatening, often life-threatening and psychologically addictive. However, they are not hopeless and can be treated successfully with work with individuals or speak to your particular group about this concern. All About AIDS... 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 why your Health Officer is in your organized living group. For more information, call Janine Demo. Health Educator at 843-4455. "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 Services. A health educator will come to your living group to discuss how you can take responsibility for your health. HEALTH RESOURCE CENTER 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...presentations... handouts...questions... and answers. Call for a health educator to visit your student group! Not one - but two! Two health information centers are available at Student Health Services. If you need information about a health concern, we probably have the pamphlets or brochures on the topic to help you free of charge. Stop by the resource center in the main lobby, or come to the Department of Health Education, 2nd floor, and browse. Be informed of current health issues affecting you! 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 ♂ ♀ SAFE SEX Any person who chooses to be sexually active should also choose to remain sexually healthy. Body fluids can be good carriers of germs, and these germs, when passed through sexual contact, can cause disease. You can limit the transmission of these germs by not being in a safe environment is not safe. Contact the Department of Health Education for more information. ♂♀ Call for more information or to register! WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES 843-4455,ext.46 THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION CLIP AND SAVE MAIN ENROLLMENT FOR UNDERGRADUATES SUMMER AND FALL 1987 (Graduate Students see Page 2 of the Timetable) CAUTIONS - Advising and Dean's Approval Stamp Periods END EARLY (April 10). Make an appointment soon to see your adviser. - Plan your schedule well! List a good selection of alternate courses. - Bring signed yellow Special Permission/ Approval cards for courses coded I or P! KEY DATES - Enrollment Card Pickup March 25 and 26: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Business, Social Welfare, Applied English Center. March 30 through April 3: All other schools. - Advising Period: March 30 through April 10: Two weeks only! April 6 through April 10: Pre-professional School co-advising! - Dean's Approval Stamp: March 30: First day. April 10: Last day. - Enrollment Appointments begin April 6. Check your enrollment card. CLIP AND SAVE 6 Tuesday, March 31, 1987 / University Daily Kansan By GARY LARSON J. H. S. "I had them all removed last week and boy, do I feel great." Crossing Continued from p. 1 Hempin said the railroads in Douglas County paid half of that 10 percent. Cutter said that this year the department would review the safety of crossings ranked 2,085 to 2,199 in the state, including the four county crossings. He said improvements would be completed about 18 months after the reviews. Installing signal lights and installing should cost about $120,000, he said. A KU student and a KU graduate, both of whom came close to being killed by crossing, said they thought the crosses itself had caused the students' deaths. Jeff VanCoevern, Lawrence resident and 1970 graduate, said that in October 1973, he was approaching the east in a 1968 Oldsmobile 442. "It was hazy, and I remember seeing the pole light at Laptad's farm, and then I saw all the lights from the city," he said. He couldn't distinguish the train lights from the other lights, and he drove into the train as it passed, he said. The train flipped his car three times and drove it about 45 yards down the tracks. VanCoevern said he walked away from his smashed car with a bruised head and cracked ribs. He said he was accused of racing the train to the crossing, just as the four students were. "They weren't trying to race that train. They crested that hill and never saw it," VanCoever said. "Go out there some night and just drive up there slow. You come up pretty quick to that intersection. And if you don't know it's coming up, there's no way you're going to see it." Steven Hicks, Lawrence freshman, said that in the summer he was approaching the crossing from the west while another car was approaching it from the east. "I looked both ways, didn't see anything and started navigating the tracks, because you have to navigate them, they're so bad," he said. "Then I caught it in my periphery vision — a really, really bright light" "Then it all came together, that the other car was waiting for the train, and the train was about to eat me. I accelerated fast, got off the tracks." Hicks said the crossing was dangerous because of fast trains, bumpy tracks and a road that sloped down on each side of the tracks, making headlights of cars opposite each other shine into drivers' eyes. "You know, it is dangerous, and you don't have to be drinking or racing the train to get killed at that crossing," Hicks said. Continued from p. 1 Tuition Burris said the proposal would be presented to the state Legislature with the stipulation that the addition of money be given to the schools. "If we can't spend the extra money, I'm accomplished nothing," Butres said. Eddie Watson, co-director of the Associated Students of Kansas, said the Regents should not raise tuition if it wasn't clear that the extra money would be given to the universities. "Students don't mind paying higher tuition if the money comes back to KU," Watson said. "But that hasn't been proved yet." Burris said the Legislature was more accepting of peer-based budget requests because of Gov. Mike Hayden's support for the plan. On Campus - "Toeplitz Operators on Flow," a mathematics colloquium, is scheduled at 4 today at 119 Strong Hall Information about study at Hull University in England and at universities in France next fall will be available from 2:30 to 4:30 today in the office of study abroad, 203 Lippincott Hall. "Women and the Sciences," a Women's Studies Drinks and Dialogue meeting is scheduled at 4 p.m. at Union Krosnin in the Kansas State University. tional Room in the Kansas Union. Tau Beta Pi officer elections are scheduled at 6:30 tonight at 2002 Learned Hall. ■ "Why Should We Obey the Law?" A hall lecture, is scheduled at 4:30 today in the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union The KU Hispanic-American Leadership Organization is schedule to - "Political Themes in Chinese Paintings," a Murphy Lecture in Art, is scheduled at 7 (night) in the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium meet at 6:30 tonight in the International Room in the Kansas Union. ■ "Research Paper Writing," a study skills workshop is scheduled at the college. ■ The April 25 March and Rally Committee is scheduled to meet at 7 tonight in the Kansas Union Gallery. ■ The KU Concert Choir's spring concert is scheduled at 8 tonight in Swarthout Reital Hall at Murphy Hall. MEN'S SPRING FORMAL RUSH APRIL 3-5 REGISTER IN THE I.F.C. OFFICE ROOM 105, BURGE UNION THERE WILL BE A $10.00 REGISTRATION FEE SPRING BREAK HAS BEEN EXTENDED! at Checkers Pizza!! CHECKERS PIZZA 12" One Topping Pizza & One Pop $3.99 +tax Expires 4/30/87 Dine In • Carry Out • Free Delivery --easing for the Fall! CHECKERS PIZZA 16" One Topping Pizza & Two Pops $5.99 + tax Expires 4/30/87 Dine In • Carry Out • Free Delivery ( OFFERS GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY ) CASH ONLY FREE DELIVERY (Limited area) CHECKERS NEW HOURS M-Th 4:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m. Fri. 4:00 p.m.-3:00 a.m. Sat. 11:30 p.m.-3:00 a.m. Sun. 11:30 p.m.-3:00 a.m. PIZZA 2214 Yale Road • 841-8010 DRESS FOR SUCCESS only $7495* BS 图 3.1 *Offer expires May 31, 1987 R. JOHNS most popular traditional COLLEGE styles, the Ladies' Flair and the Men's Legend, are now $74.95 in Valadium. $1 · Four week delivery · Over 50 curriculums · Lifetime warranty · Satisfaction guaranteed S Jayhawk Bookstore R. JOHNS, LTD. WRITING A TERM PAPER? Attend the RESEARCH PAPER WRITING WORKSHOP Tuesday, March 31 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. 4057 Wescoe Hall 14 Yard View Presented by the Student Assistance Center SAC 890-5324 太阳神庙 BRAND NEW & LUXURIOUS SUNRISE VILLAGE Featuring: —tennis court 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., -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. or call 841-1287 Sunrise Village 841-8400 ZENITH data systems Faculty Staff & Students Special Educational Purchase Price Special Educational Purchase Price MODEL DESCRIPTION NET PRICE ZF-148-42 COMPACT PC WITH TWO FLOPPY DRIVES 256K RAM expandable to 640K. Same as ZF-148-41, but includes two diskette drives. Includes Z-205-4 (256K memory upgrade pkg.), and choice of monitors ZVM-1220A or 1230A. $999.00 w/composite monitor ZW-148-42 Same as ZF-148-41 except has 20MB Winchester, one 5 1/4-inch floppy disk drive and 256K RAM. One open full size internal PC compatible card slot standard. $1,199.00 ZF-158-42 Z-100 DESKTOP PC WITH TWO FLOPPY DISK DRIVES. 256K memory expandable to 640K RAM. Same as ZF-158-41, with second floppy drive and 256K RAM. Uses 256K RAM circuit chips. $999.00 ZW-158-43 Same as ZF-158-41 except has 20MB Winchester, one 5 1/4-inch floppy disk drive and 256K RAM. 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EZCOMP COMPUTER CENTER (913) 841-5715 536 Fireside Ct. University Daily Kansan / Tuesday March 31. 1987 7 Expert says countries pose nuclear threat, not terrorists By CAROLINE REDDICK Staff writer The United States should fear nuclear warfare with some countries more than it should with terrorists, a member of the 1985-86 International Task Force on Combating Nuclear Terrorism said yesterday at the Kansas Union. "I would say that the danger, does not come so much from terrorists but from what I called the threshold countries: Israel, South Africa, India and Pakistan." A speech entitled "Nuclear Terrorism: A New Concern for the World Community?" "Even the worst of terrorists don't want to totally alienate the population." Fischer said. "You won't win if you lose your cause by killing 100,000 people." The "threshold countries" that Fischer defined refused to sign the 1968 Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, whose signees agreed to regular international inspections of their nuclear power plants to assure that they were not manufacturing nuclear weapons. He said that the real danger was not that these countries would use the bomb, but that they were operating plants that had not been through an international inspection. He said that dangerous situations could arise if the treaty were not ratified. "I believe that if we are skillful and careful, we can probably keep these four countries on hold." Fischer said. Fischer said he thought that nuclear terrorism was unlikely, because terrorists' would find it difficult to manufacture a bomb. "If you're a terrorist, there are much easier ways of terrifying a population. Chemicals and biological weapons can be a terrorist to get hold of," he said. Fischer said that it would be almost impossible for terrorists to take control of a U.S. nuclear warhead. "They're outfitted these days so that no one without the secret codes could fuse them," he said. Fischer said that it was unlikely that a country would sponsor nuclear terrorism. He offered Libya and Moammar Gadhafi as an example. Fischer said that the best precautions against nuclear terrorism were tighter security at nuclear power and miniminal plutonium shipments. "It if were easy to do, it would have been done." he said. "Gadhafu did that." Maynard Shelly, professor of psychology, who teaches a class on terrorism, said he thought that nuclear terrorism was a possibility. He said, "Jimmy the Greek gave 2-1 odds several years ago that a terrorist would set off a nuclear bomb in some city by 1990." Studio to be debated at meeting By a Kansan reporter One day before the world premiere of a movie that was filmed in Lawrence, city commissioners will discuss at tonight's meeting a $35 million request for industrial revenue bonds for construction of a movie studio in Lawrence. Commissioners will preside over the public hearing at their 7 p.m. meeting in City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets. "Nice Girls Don't Explode," a new World Pictures release, will premiere at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Granada Theater, 1020 Massachusetts St. The movie was filmed last year in Lawrence, Overland Park and Ottawa. to build a 28,000-square-foot studio, called Oread Studios, in University Corporate Research Park, 15th Street and Wakarusa Drive. Plans say the building will be the home of studio offices, two 8,000 square-foot sound stages and classrooms for the KU theater and media arts department. Doug Curtis, the movie's co-producer and a 1984 KU graduate, wants CUR AND USE BUSTY'S COUPONS! DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! AMOUNT INITIAL $ $ CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE 4-ROLL PKG. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY LIMIT 2 PKGS. WITH COUPON .69 COUPON GOOD TUE, ONLY MARCH 31, 1987 IGA DISCOUNT IN RUSTY'S WE TRUST DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! AMOUNT INITIAL CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE 4-ROLL PKG. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY LIMIT 2 PKGS. WITH COUPON .69 COUPON GOOD TUE. ONLY MARCH 31, 1987 IGA DECORATE IN RUSTY'S WE TRUST SOMETHING SPECIAL WILL HAPPEN THIS WEEK... Seed to Semiconductor Witness the creation of Man's greatest invention, the microchip, from one of Mother Nature's most basic elements. A CABLE TELEVISION SPECIAL PRESENTED BY MOTOROLA INC. SOMETHING SPECIAL WILL HAPPEN THIS WEEK... Seed to Semiconductor April 1-5 The Learning Channel Cable Television's Premier Educational Channel Produced and Distributed by MEDIA PEOPLE, INC Special Appearances on Sunflower Cable-Lawrence Channel 16 WEDNESDAY 10:30AM THURSDAY 1:30PM and 8:30PM SATURDAY 1:30PM SUNDAY 10:00PM Special Appearances on SUNDAY April 5 3:30PM WEDNESDAY April 1 7:00PM THURSDAY April 2 9:30PM SATURDAY April 4 8:00AM THURSDAY April 2 9:30PM SATURDAY April 4 6:30PM SEED TO SEMICONDUCTOR is a fascinating half-hour journey into microchip development, production and use. This Special program for Universities and Colleges is appearing on The Learning Channel (and other local or educational television systems) throughout the U.S., Canada and Puerto Rico during daytime classroom or evening viewing periods. For additional information on how to receive this award-winning program by local cable, satellite dish or through a special videotape offer to educational institutions, call: MOTOROLA UNIVERSITY SUPPORT (602) 244-6777 delivers Yello Sub delivers 841-3268 "Nutri Fact" Sodium is an essential nutrient for life. It is needed for heart and nerve action and also to balance the body's water supply. But salt has its faults too. Excessive sodium intake can be very harmful to a person with high blood pressure. Most Americans eat more sodium than they need and should consider reducing their sodium intake. Good ways to cut down on sodium are to use less table salt, to limit intake of salty foods like potato chips, pretzels, popcorn, condiments, cheese, pickled foods, and cured meats, and it is important to read food labels carefully to determine the amounts of sodium in processed foods and snack items. Lemon juice is an excellent salt substitute that will enhance the flavor of all kinds of foods. Student Housing Food Service For more information Call 864-4560 Allied Body Shop - foreign & domestic cars * complete frame work * PRECISION alignment equipment CAR CRASH Hrs: M-F 8:30-5:30 Sat, 10:00-12:00 - complete body and paint repair - Free estimates - INSURANCE CLAIMS HANDLED PROMPTLY 2414 Ponderosa 841-3672 Back Pack & Bag Sale 30% OFF all backpacks and bags! BARRISON JUSTICE JUSTIN DAYTRIPPER SPRING BREAK SONORA BOWTIE Choose from a large selection. Including the **Import Daytripper** Regular $22.95 **Springbreak** Regular $20.95 **Sonora** Regular $26.95 Jansport Daytripper Regular $26.95 Sale priced $16.06 Sale priced $14.66 Sale priced $18.86 All Jansport backpacks and bags guaranteed for life. KU KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union TREVENGER Photography by Nathan Ham ZR106 SKIWAVES 106 Days Tuesday, March 31st Jams and T-S ... $ 10^{06} $ $ 10^{06} $ Now thru Tuesday, March 31st, you'll find a large selection of fashion jams and T-shirts on sale for just $10.06. Join us Tuesday for 106 specials all day long throughout the store and we're going to give some lucky winner our SKIWAVES Windjammer Cruise for two. Shirts not as pictured. litwin's 830 Mass. • 843-6155 8 Tuesday, March 31, 1987 / University Daily Kansan TV, games relieve stress for singles By DAVID BOYCE Staff writer Watching television is just one way single people relieve stress in everyday living, members of a singles group said last night in a forum titled "Stress and the Single Life." Life as a single person can be tough, said Andrea Welborn, coordinator for the KU Adult Life Resource Center. Welborn spoke about the problems of being alone to about 40 members of Heartland song Group at the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. Welborn asked the audience about the problems they encountered being训 Some members said that keeping their emotional level up was difficult. They said it was easy to feel down once they left their work. "It is always easy for us to say what's the matter with us, but it's hard for us to say what's good." Welborn said. She said that instead of always finding negatives, singles should look at the positives in their lives. themselves by interacting with others. Blanch Rombach, an original member of the five-year-old group, said it was great to have a group of all of ages to help with being plong. Sharon Brehm, professor of psychology, said, "When you live alone, you don't have someone there to help you out, and that is stressful. "Here, they don't look at you as a number but as a person," she said of the group members, many of whom are divorced or widowed. "It's not always stressful to be single. It is very misleading to think of them as swinging singles or as being lonely. That is a small proportion." Some members said watching television, playing games and doing crossword puzzles were helpful. But these activities are only temporary solutions. Welborn said single people should recognize the symptoms of stress and find ways to relieve them. "You have to start with something that works for a little while before trying something that will have a lasting effect." Welborn said. Financing requests increase for GradEx By TIM HAMILTON The executive co-coordinator of the Graduate Student Council Executive Board said last night that requests for financing from graduate student organizations had increased by more than 30 percent this year. Staff writer The GradEx budget hearings are scheduled for April 7. Michael Foubert, the executive coordinator, said that 20 to 25 organizations had requested more than 100,000 applications in 1988, compared to $15,000 last year. GradEx received an average of more than $18,000 for student organizations for fiscal years 1988 and 1989. GradEx's mean budget for fiscal year 1988-89 was reduced by $2,500 after Student Senate cut most budgets by 3.8 percent last week. John Richards, GradEx executive co-coordinator, said at the meeting that associate vice chancellor Richards said he had not heard comments from any other faculty or administrator. George Woodyard had expressed concern about creating a graduate representative assembly. "I've talked with some of my friends and they think it would be great for a graduate from the business school to get together with one from the law school. The graduate organizations are so separated," he said Foubert also gave a report on the Graduate Student Executive meeting that he attended last weekend in Pullman, Wash. He said that student representatives from 17 schools attended and discussed topics such as unionization, graduate student organizations and governments, and taxation of graduate teaching assistants' salaries. PIZZA DELIVERED CHEAP & FAST 842-0600 DOS B=LUX= for unique hair design 807.5 massachusetts lawrence, kaveri 613-841-2254 Spice! A car stereo valued at $200 was taken Saturday or Sunday from a KU student's unlocked car parked in the 1300 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said. Weightlifting equipment valued at $3,640 was taken Sunday from a garage in the 300 block of Camden Mane. Lawrence police said. the lunch Alternative! Now you have a choice $3.00 with this coupon Lunch Specials 11am - 2pm Monday Taco Salad Supreme Tuesday Jumbo Sancho with Chili Wednesday Ranchera Especial Thursday Sanchezo Friday Scofield Special All served with chips & sauce and non-alcoholic beverage. Expires 3/31/87 oh so nice. Gutierrez Restaurant & Club Fine Mexican Dining 2600 Iowa Street 842-1414 Antiérrez Restaurant & Club OPEN SUNDAY On the Record poles window. ■ A cab window and camper shell of - Preparation & review of legal documents - Preparation of legal documents oh so nice. - Advice on most legal matters Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE! Autiérrez Restaurant & Club Gutierrez Restaurant & Club Fine Mexican Dining 2600 Iowa Street 842-1414 Autiérrez Restaurant & Club a Lawrence resident's truck received $300 damage when they were broken into early Sunday morning in the 1600 block of Powers Street, Lawrence police said. OPEN SUNDAY - Fishing and boating equipment valued at $3,483 was taken Friday night from the Clinton State Park marina. 8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday 117 Burge (Satellite) U84-5665 - Many other services available Legal Services for Students Funded by student activity fee Call or drop by to make an appointment. SWING INTO SPRING EXGALIBUR by Washimster TRADE IN YOUR WINTER LOOK FOR SOMETHING SUNNY AND NEW 841-7667 2711 W. 6th Suite D Associated Students of Kansas present: Student Senate candidates debate Tuesday, March 31 6:30 p.m. Kansas Room, Kansas Union What independent suspension does for your BMW, Kaepa does for your foot. Glove leather upper is backed with foam and lined with terry cloth for comfort. The independent front half, the lower vamp, secures your foot to the sole platform. The independent back half, the upper vamp, supports the arch, instep and heel. Full collar and collar lining deliver cushioning and support of entire rear foot area. Molded insole with energy absorbing inlets improves overall fit. Removable arch cookie gives superior support for high and low arches. New Kaepa pillar sole adds to comfort and playing traction. The traction pads increase durability and continuating at heel and ball areas. Interchangeable Snap-In Logos™ are available in a variety of colors. Midsole is EVA with lightweight, high energy polyurethane foam slugs that supply excellent shock absorption for the life of the shoe. The K-100 Sonterra™ for men. The K-110 Finesse™ for women. If you look at the photo closely, you'll see that the Kaepa shoe's upper is actually two independently moving parts. Each part is secured to your foot by a separate lace. This solves the problem of conventional athletic shoes, which may fit perfectly when you're standing still, but distort when your foot flexes, pinching down at the top of your foot and bulging out at the heel. When you move your foot, Kaepa's two parts move like a body joint, smoothly mimicking your foot's flexing action. The result is quicker, easier, more precise footwork. And comfort that doesn't stop when you start moving. Kaepa makes shoes for tennis, aerobics, fitness, and basketball. So whatever your sport is, there's a Kaepa that'll give you a $30,000 ride. Kaepa Say "Kay-pa" In Season Sports Athlete's Foot Arensberg's Shoes J.C. Penney © 1987 Karpa, Inc. San Antonio, Texas. All rights reserved. U.S. Parent #354796. Snap in Logos patent pending Sports University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 31, 1987 9 Committee starts search to replace athletic director By TIM HAMILTON Staff writer Stait writer A seven-member committee was appointed yesterday to conduct a search for a successor to Athletic Director Monte Johnson, who announced his resignation last week. Chancellor Gene A. Budig said that the selection committee would recommend candidates to him and that he would name the successor. Budig said that he hoped a replacement would be named within 45 days. "Those individuals will review the applications and nominations for the position." Budig said yesterday. "I hope that they could limit the list of names to three. "After they submit their list, I will sit down with them and seek their views on each candidate," he said. Budig chose the selection committee members from the board of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation. The committee members are Anthony Redwood, professor of business and chairman of the committee; Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs; Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business; Don Green, professor of pertroleum engineering; two alumni representatives, Maurice E. King and Bill Sayler, both of Kansas City, Mo.; and student representative, Jack O'Leary, Lenexa freshman. Redwood, chairman of the KUAC board, said the committee would meet later this week to review the athletic director job description and begin advertising for the position. search, so we have to advertise in national outlets such as the Chronicle of Higher Education," said Redwood, who has been chairman of several search committees. "The University also has strict affirmative action procedures for the recruitment of applicants, which we will follow closely." "We're conducting a national Redwood said he hoped that the committee would generate the best possible pool of applicants in three weeks. "It'll be three or four weeks before we can close off the applications," he said Redwood said that after the application period ended, it would take the committee another three weeks to discuss the field of applicants, interview them and narrow the list. He said he hoped they would complete their task before the end of the semester. Indiana captures NCAA title 74-73 "Our job is to choose the best athletic director we can," he said. "I know that everyone would like that to happen as quickly as possible, but we want to do the best job possible." Green has served on previous search committees, including the one that chose Mike Gottfried, former KU football coach. He said that the search would begin as soon as possible. "I'm sure we'll have an internal and external search and conduct it as quickly as possible and in keeping with principles of affirmative action," he said. United Press International “To be honest, I didn't know it was going in.” Smart said of the game-winning shot. “This is a fairy tale. Maybe I'll go up next year.” The Hoosiers, who trailed by five points with 8:11 left, brought Coach Bobby Knight his third national title, putting him with John Wooden of UCLA and Adolph Rupp of Kentucky as the only basketball coaches to win more than two NCAA championships. NEW ORLEANS — Keith Smart sank a 15-foot jump shot with four seconds left in last night's game and led the Indiana Hoosiers to their third national title in 11 years, a 74-73 victory over the Syracuse Orangemen in the NCAA championship game. Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim argued the timeout should have been declared immediately but officials would not roll back the clock. Smart intercepted Syracuse's inbounds pass as the buzzer sounded. The 6-foot-1 point guard, a junior college transfer from Garden City Junior College in Garden City, Kan., was selected the game's MVP. Smart, who hit 17 of his 21 points in the second half, including six of Indiana's last seven baskets, scored 34 points and held off left, pulling the Hossters within 73-72. Indiana's Steve Alford then fouled freshman Derrick Coleman, who missed the front end of a one-and-one with 28 seconds to go. Indiana rebounded the miss and ran the clock down before Smart hit his basket from the corner, ending a game that featured 18 lead changes and 10 ties. Though there were four seconds left when Smart hit his basket, Syracuse players failed to get a timeout until the guards until only one second remained. Alford scored 23 points,21 on "I was only taking what was given to me," said Smart, who scored 17 of his 21 points in the second half. The last two came on a baseline jumper with five seconds left giving Indiana a 74-73 victory over Syracuse for Indiana's fifth national title. NEW ORLEANS — Indiana Coach Bobby Knight made a wise move when he collared Keith Smart for a strategy session at halftime of the NCAA basketball tournament championship game. Smart named most valuable player The Associated Press It was a performance that earned Smart the most valuable player award. "Coach Knight talked to me at halftime and told me I would have to get into the game — not just get the ball in the air, but also take the jumper." Smart Just as Knight had before him, Smart realized that Syracuse was pressuring Indiana's All-America guard, Steve Alford. So smart got the ball instead, scoring 14 points in the last $9\frac{1}{4}$ minutes. Syracuse also tried to deny the middle to center Daryl Thomas, so Smart consistently was able to move inside during the final minutes. He made his game-winning basket from 16 feet. "The play was designed to go to Steve, but he was heavily covered," said Smart, a junior-college transfer from nearby Baton Rouge. La. "Daryl did the smart thing, I guess, by dropping it back to me. "I don't believe this. I may sit down sometime next week and it'll dawn on me." Syracuse Coach Jim $ ^{a} $ Boeheim said the Orangemen did a solid job of containing Smart "most of the time, but he broke loose at the end. We played good enough defense to win the game." Alford, who led Indiana with 23 points, scored only one basket in the final 11:39, which came on a fast break layup with 4:05 remaining. Smart, however, picked up the slack. Syracuse forward Howard Triche, who was guarding Smart on his game-winning shot, gave his opponent all the credit. "He came up with a pretty good shot and made an excellent play," Trie said. "We had never panicked, not one time this year." Smart said. "If Steve is covered, someone is going to step forward. Tonight, it was my turn. It was the sixth championship game in the last eight years to be decided by five points or less and the fifth one-point title game to be played. The last one was North Carolina's 63-62 victory over Georgetown five years ago. Knight, who last won the title in 1981, took his third crown in stride. "To me as a coach it doesn't mean Indiana grabbed a 34-33 halftime advantage on a three-point shot by Alford one second before intermission. Seikaly hit two free throws and Greg Monroe connected on an 18-foot jumper dn started the second half, but Indiana scored seven straight points and regained the lead. 41-37 three-point baskets, and helped Indiana end its season at 30-4. Daryl Thomas added 20 points and Dean Smith scored 16 points and 14 rebounds for the Hoosiers. anything," he said. "Sure I'm tickled, but for these kids — to come back like they did and to hang in the game the way they did." Seikaly ignited a 15-3 run with a three-point play off a short bank shot as Syracuse moved to a 52-44 margin, the biggest advantage for either team. Derek Brower scored five points for the Orangemen inside during the sourt. then led another Syracuse charge, scoring seven points in a 9-2 dash. Phomas then hit a free throw and a layup in traffic and Smart scored on a twisting drive and tied the score 31-61 with 5:42 left. Seikaly leaned inside for a basket and put Syracuse ahead 70-68 with 2:03 to go. He was fouled on the play and missed a free throw, but Coleman grabbed his 19th rebound as the Orangemen retained possession. The Hoosiers responded with a 10-0 run and moved in front 54-52. Douglas Douglas missed a running jumper and Smart scored on a drive and tied the game 70-70. Howard Triche then made a five-tooter. When Smart missed for Indiana, Triche grabbed a two-pointing ball from one of two free throws and gave the Orangemen a 73-70 lead with 38 seconds left. Basketball champs of '52 recall NCAA title By ROB KNAPP Staff writer MAN'S A MAN'S A MAN'S A Bill Lienhard can remember coming home a champion. "It was a terrific thing," he said last week from his office in Lawrence. "There were about 10,000 people lining Massachusetts Street." And through the middle of them, perched at a fire truck, rode Lienhard and the rest of the 1951-52 season, suceeding heroes returning from battle. The 1951-52 Kansas Jayhawks pose with their individual plaques and the team trophy after winning the 1952 NCAA Basketball Tournament in Seattle. The Jayhawks had just beaten St. John's 80-63 in the tournament final. The Jayhawks had beaten St. John's 80-63 in Seattle and won the NCAA Tournament, and what seemed like the whole university showed up at 2 a.m. to welcome them home. The squad remains the only in KU history ever to capture a national championship. The 1951-52 Jayhawks won 28 of 31 games on their way to that championship. Coach F.C. "Phog" Allen would finish his 39-year career at Kansas with 590 victories, and senior center Clyde Lovette, just recently displaced as KU's all-time leading scorer, is one of the country's in scoring with 28.6 points a game and won several player-of-the-year awards. "I wouldn't have done all that if Phog hadn't got all those talented guys and then said, 'You have this role, and you have this role,'" Lovellette said yesterday from his office in Muncie. Ind Lovelle works as vocational coordinator and director of the graduate equivalency degree program at White Institute, a home for young people who've had trouble with the law. Lienhard, a starting forward on the team and now a senior vice president at the First National Bank of Lawrence, described Lovelette as "the premier big man in the country." "But we had a balanced scoring attack," Lienhard said. "The four other players were all good outside shooters." Leading the Jayhawk sharp-shooters was Bob "Trigger" Kenney, a 6-foot-2 senior forward who averaged 131 points a game that season. Senior guard Bill Hougland and junior guard Dean Kelley also were dangerous from the outside. Lienhard was called "the finest one-hand set shot artist in Kansas basketball history" in the April 3, 1952, issue of the Kansan. These offensive weapons, plus an aggressive trapping defense instituted "This team was just kind of overpowering compared to some of the other teams," Kelley said from his home in Morton, Ill., where he is a planning superintendent for Caterpillar Tractor Co. by assistant coach Dick Harp, helped the team win its four NCAA Tournament games by an average margin of almost 15 points a game. The Jayhawks earned an automatic berth in the Midwest Regional at Manhattan by winning the Big Seven Conference with an 11-1 record. Kansas then slipped by Southwest Conference champion Texas Christian 68-64 and Missouri Valley champion St. Louis 74-55 to advance to the Final Four. The Jayhawks traveled to Edmundson Pavilion in Seattle and defeated Santa Clara 74-55 in the semifinal game, setting up a rematch with St. John's, who Kansas had beaten by one point the previous season in New York City. Kenney and Lienhard added 12 points apiece for the Hawjacks. But the Redmen were no match for Lovelle and Kansas, which won 80-63. Lovelle scored 33 points, finishing a tournament with a record 141 points. United Press International MANHATTAN - Standout forward Norris Coleman yesterday announced that he would skip his senior year of eligibility at Kansas State and enter the NBA draft. Coleman, who scored 1,003 points in his two seasons at Kansas State, released a statement explaining his decision not to return next year. "After weeks of long, hard thinking and exercising my options, I feel as though it is in my best interest to forego my senior year of eligibility and enter this year's NBA draft," Coleman's statement said. "I would like to give special thanks to (former K-State) Coach Hartman, Coach Kruger and the entire Kansas State community for giving me the chance to fulfill one of my deepest childhood dreams — to play college basketball. "When and where I go in the draft isn't really that significant anymore. I feel as though being in a situation to drafted at all in ... the route I came by is an accomplishment itself." "With those thoughts in mind, and playing only 47 collegiate basketball games, I consider myself one of the most fortune guys around. My intentions while at Kansas State were to contribute to the best of my ability in basketball program at this university — nothing more, nothing less." "I wish Coach Kruger, his staff and all of my former teammates all the success in the world. I will deeply miss Kansas State and that it has done for me. The fan support and the community have been outstanding." "But the 'Sarge' era at Kansas State has finally reached its desi- mance." Coleman's teammates and tans nicknamed him the "Sarge" because he held the rank of sergeant upon his discharge from the Army before going to Kansas State. In 19 games this season, the 25-year-old Coleman averaged 20.7 points and 8.4 rebounds, leading the Wildcats in those categories as well as in blocked shots, with 27 for the season. He was selected Big Eight Newcomer of the Year during the 1985-86 season and was the leading freshman scorer in the country among NCAA Division I teams with a 21-point game average. But his sterling record earned him a black mark in February 1986 when he scored 42. NARRON 44 STATE Norris Coleman Athletes' early enrollment justified by exposure they give KU Why enrollment continued to increase each semester at the University of Kansas was the most popular question asked of Chancellor Gene A. Budig when he visited my advanced reporting class at the beginning of the semester. Diane Filipowski Fall enrollment begins next week, and if your luck is as good as most students at the University, you will probably get your turn on the last day. One reason, Budig said, was the KU men's basketball team's success last season. The trip to the Final Four was free advertising for the University and made the back and the school well-known. It's not a secret at KU that classes close early, and getting that communications or business class you need may not always be possible. But that's not a problem for student-athletes who enroll before the entire student body does. But you can't blame the 400 athletes that have brought national exposure and attention to the their number rarely changes. What about the people who decided to come to the University because of the halftime clip they saw about a school they never knew existed, or one that they never had an interest in until it had a good basketball team? You probably think about how unfair that is, especially when the computer in Strong Hall flashes "class closed." Before I go any further, I want to clarify why athletes enroll before the student body at the University. Enrolling first assures places for student-athletes in morning classes, allowing them to avoid schedule conflicts with practices held in the afternoon because of the availability of facilities. Travel is another reason. KU teams leave in the afternoon for their competitions, and athletes cannot afford to miss classes that they would have been unable to up come because of their competition. At KU, it seems as if athletics and academics have become a sore spot, primarily because only the athletes that are declared ineligible are publicized. The student-athletes that are performing well in school, and there are more that are than aren't, seem to be overlooked. Why should the small number of athletes that are declared ineligible represent KU's 400 athletes? Why not concentrate on the eight athletes last semester that received 4.0 grade point averages? The Fall 1987 semester was as successful on the field as it was off the field for student-athletes at the University. Seventy-five percent of the athletes had GPA's above 2.0, 25 percent were above 3.0 and the overall GKA for athletes was 2.49. Twenty KU athletes were named to the All-Big Eight Academic team. Those who have problems during the fall semester are monitored again during the spring semester. KU coaches pay attention to academics. Each team has an academic coordinator who monitors each athlete's class progress and attendance three times during the fall semester. At Kansas, the academic support office was added to the athletic department two years ago to continue the athletes' awareness of academics and to allow Kansas coaches to stay on top of the ever- changing National Collegiate Athletic Association rules Under the rule, student-athletes are required to declare a major after they have taken 60 hours, no more than fifth semester, to remain eligible. Obviously, student athletes cannot be athletes without being aware of their academic careers as well. Let the academic accomplishments of KU's student-athletes One of these rules, the satisfactory progress rule which was implemented in 1985, states that an athlete must be enrolled in 24 class hours a year and all 24 hours must count toward a major. Thank the basketball team, last year's ninth-ranked softball team, the women's swim team that usually makes a top twenty showing at nationalists each year, and the KU's other athletes who compete across the country and represent the University on the playing fields. who are members of the All-Big Eight Academic Team be a source of pride. Focus on the positive, and allow yourself to look past the names of ineligible athletes that appear from time to time, because not all athletes perform poorly in the classroom. Early enrollment does help KU's student-athletes balance their athletic and academic schedules. These 400 student-athletes have committed themselves to representing and bringing nationwide attention to the University. If you don't appreciate that commitment, at least understand the attention academic coordinators and coaches at Kansas have placed on both their athletics' academic and athletic performances. Editor's note: Diane Filipowski is a sports reporter for the University Daily Kansan. 10 Tuesday, March 31, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Sports Briefs Mizzou beats KU baseball team; loss is fifth in a row for Jayhawks The Kansas baseball team lost its fifth game in a row to the Missouri Tigers 5-4 yesterday at Columbia. Although Missouri defeated Kansas for the fourth straight time, it took extra innings to accomplish it. With the score tied 4-4 in the bottom of the ninth, Dave Silvestri singled in Eric Austin with one out for the Tigers' victory. The loss drops Kansas' record to 9-11 overall and 0-4 in the Big Eight Conference, while Missouri raised its record to 16-10 and 4-0. Kansas led throughout the game, taking a 4-1 lead with a solo home run by first baseman John Byrn in the top of the sixth. But Missouri scored three runs in the bottom of the seventh and sent the game into extra innings KU tennis squads win matches on the road Kansas' next game is at 1 p.m. tomorrow against Missouri Western at Quigley Field. Missouri loaded the pass against pitcher Mike McLeod and John Pittenger tripled in the three innings, driving the distance and picked up the loss. The Kansas men's and women's tennis teams each won two of their three matches this weekend. The women's team opened play at the Northeast Lousiana Invitational in Monroe, La., with a 5-3 victory over South Lousiana on Friday. The Jayhawks lost their second match 6-3 to Tulane but bounced back to Northeast Louisiana 5-1. Tracy Treps won three sets at No. 1, singles, and Marie Hibbard continued to play strong in the No. 5 position, winning three sets without losing. Jeanette Jonsson at No. 2 singles won matches against Tulane and Northeast Louisiana. The Kansas men's team opened play at the West Virginia Invitational with a 9-0 whitewash of Richmond, but Michigan then turned the tables and shut out the Jayhawks 6-0. From staff and wire reports. ? . There is a good deal to buy in diamonds than just a good deal. And good deals don’t necessarily mean good value. Before you buy, make sure that the diamond dealer you choose will do some comparison shopping with the diamond stores. Marks everyday low prices can save you 10 to 20 percent on quality diamonds and you get honest, professional grading backed by a trusted gemologist. Professional grading and a good value this holiday season, step by steps. Diamond dealers. Confused about diamonds? from $100-$500 from $150-$800 from $275-$1250 from $300-$200 1/5 carat 1/4 carat 1/3 carat 1/2 carat We will meet or beat any price on similar quality diamonds, gold or pearls. In business since 1889 Marks JEWELERS by a panel of students and will be used as the logo for the 1987-88 school year. The designer's name will appear on the T-shirt. Recreation services is sponsoring a T-shirt design contest for T-shirts awarded to members of winning intramural teams and special event activities. Designs should focus on sports and recreation. Sports T-shirt designs sought Open to the Public The winning design will be selected Guest Speaker: Brent Anderson Legislative Counsel for Bill Graves Entries may be submitted in color, or black and white. Deadline is April 6 at 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson Center. The women played St. Mary's College at Shenk Complex at 23rd and Iowa streets. Also, Leigh Strom and Fran Remer were spelled incorrectly. Remer is not the team captain. Correction College Republicans Meeting 7:00 p.m. Tonight East Gallery, Kansas Union Two bedroom apartments for one to four KU students which feature: JAYHAWKER TOWERS - On campus location - Individual lease option - All utilities paid - All utilities paid except telephone - except telephone - Free basic cablevision - Meal plan option - Academic Resource Center (ARC) - Covered parking - Furniture rental - Laundry facilities - New vending area Choose your space NOW on an individual contract for fall/spring semester! University of Kansas Department of Student Housing On the K4 Cylinder On the KU Campus 1603 W. 15th 843-4993 "The Word is Out." A movie sponsored by SUA at Woodruff Auditorium. Discussion will follow. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 1— Thursday, April 2- Tuesday, March 31- "Developing a Healthy Lesbian/Gay Identity." A lecture by Liz Gowdy. Gallery West in the Union. 6:30 p.m. Sponsored by GLSOK "Wear Blue Jeans if You're Gay Day." Can you tell who "is" and who "isn't"? Does it matter? Jack Bremer will be speaking on Christianity and Alternative Sexual Orientation. Gallery West in the Union. 7:30 p.m. 843-4266 GALA WEEK 1987 GAMMONS SNOW GAMMONS SNOW COMEDY SHOP "Kaner had the audience in the palm of his hand. America will never be the same. Jaz Kaner comedy has changed it!" Bob Brewer, Stageshow Magazine SINGING 1 This week's guest M.C.'s are: Tom Sheehan & Courtney Cleary GAMMONS SNOW C Video Player Four Movies Two Days $9.95 (Higher Weekends) Videoxpress 1447 W. 23rd Open 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Daily Commonwealth Granada LETHAL WEAPON DAYLY 10.9 Varsity Blind Date DAILY 7.20 Granada 1019 Manzanillo North 835-245-7860 LETHAL WEAPON MNL HUSKEN GLA 219 Mfg. fr. 4/15 - 8:45 am - 7:30 - 8am DAY 2 / TUE 7 - 10 AM Varsity 1019 Manzanillo North Hillcrest ANGEL HEART Mickey Roucher Robert Defino Lia Burlet INTEREST DEATH BEFORE DISHONOR Mat.Sat.Sun.7:24 DAY 4:40 7:00 9:00 --- PLATTERN Mall Sat, Sun. *2/18* DAILY *4:30* 7:15 9:30 NOMINATED FOR K ACADEMY AWAROS WILMER HENGER TOWNSEND, NJ Mannequin Andrew McCarthy Mon. Sat. Sun. 1-3 10 WHOPPI GOLDBERG BURGLAR 91 DAILY 15.00 7.30 9.30 CINema Twin HOOSLERS (P) Gene Hackman 15.00 7.30 9.30 TIN MEN DRYKINS DAVID HUGHES 7:00 p.m. SUA FILMS WORD IS OUT: STORIES OF SOME OF OUR LIVES Interviews with 26 very diverse people — from beehivehousewife to sultry drag queen — tell funny, moving stories of gay men and women that destroy decades of accumulatedstereotypes. Absorbing and highly entertaining. (1978) Directors: Mariposa Film Group Tonight SID & NANCY JEX PISTOR Nu The story of Sex Pistol Stid Vicious, accused of stabbing his girlfriend, Nancy Spungen, to death. A bizarre journey through London in the mid-70's, with Gary Oldman and Chloe Webb in superb performances as Sid and Nanny, (1986). 9:30 p.m. Tonight Director: Alex Cox Coming Wednesday "Singin'in the Rain" "Sid and Nancy" Woodruff Aud. $2.00 Bud Lites' Spuds MacKenzie HITS JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE!! The COLLEGE NEWS Lawrence, KS. ismin osmin oblinsin olsz introsu intosculn plus osmin obh blincin olsz introsu lo usschnin solsu intosculn osschnin of ocushn lhmuchn solsu intosculn sclo cosculn of ocushn lhmuchn solsu intosculn osschnin of ocushn lhmuchn solsu intosculn lo usschnin blincin olsz introsu intosculn osschnin oblinsin olsz introsu intosculn olsz introsu oblinsin olsz introsu intosculn olsz introsu oblinsin olsz introsu intosculn olsz introsu intosculn olsz introsu intosculn olsz introsu intosculn olsz introsu intosculn olsz introsu intosculn olsz introsu intosculn olsz introsu intosculn olsz introsu intosculn olsz introsu intosculn olsz introsu intosculn olsz introsu intosculn olsz introsu intosculn olsz introsu intosculn lo uncondil bimoz uncondil usol condil ubimoz ulaz oblaz usol condil usol ubimoz usolil lo uncondil usol usol ubimoz of oobion bimoz usol usol ubimoz of oobion bimroz usol usol ubimoz of oobion bimroz usol to oscondh blincn contishu usl solzbinn contishu to oscondh aliz oblisn subcilen obsolh usl binch to blincn contishu to oscondh aliz oblisn solzbin nosolllon ol oscondh blincn contishu obsolh usl sozbil contishu ol oscondh blincn contishu obsolh to oscondh aliz oblisn subcilen obsolh usl binch to blincn contishu to oscondh aliz oblisn solzbinn nosolllon ol oscondh blincn contishu obsolh usl sozbil contishu ol oscondh blincn contishu obsolh usl Available only at the bibn ncsn scln to n oblir bibn ncsn scln to n oblir soh uncillo o ofocun lhmcuim sush nlesi o o応cuun bhline olsu chu olsu csulshu om oblhne olts inhno olsubzol uoscin olsuh o hline olsu chu lo応cuun sush imcel nilsio o応cuun lhmcuim sush intec ols THE ORIGINAL PARTY ANIMAL T ONLY $9.95! nscallno ol ocshhm linochm snuh ulznag ncsca scl ocshmm nscallno ol ocshhm linochm snuh ulznag lo nscallno ol ocshmm nscallno ol phamlo ocm AOI PURS MARKENZIE SPUDS MACKENZIE THE ORIGINAL PARTY ANIMAL R Jayhawk Bookstore el cobzinto con 1420 Crescent Rd.·Lawrence, Ks. 66044 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 31, 1987 11 100% KAYPRO FC The Future's Built In made in U.S.A. ★ made in U.S.A. Regular $1595 $1395 Education Price: Computerark KAYPRO Mon.-Thur. 10-7 Lawrence's Oldest Independent Computer Store 841-0949 Fit & Sat. 10-5 Owned and Operated Businesses and Joan Seltz Corners of Harborview Mall 841-0949 ClassifiedAds ANNOUNCEMENTS Announcing: KU ON WHEELS. Spring 1987 Route. Hearings, Tuesday April 2, for the 87-88 Academic Year. The Student Senate Transporta and Discussion Groups will discuss possible changes in the Bus Routes for the next academic year. We will be asking requests from students. April 2, 7 p.m. Call 864-3710 for an appointment. Remember to gather as much information as you can about the event and make a con- sentation on the KU student body Call 864-4644 (morning) or 864-7210 for more information (afternoon) or 864-7210 for a lower level). Conference Room of the Burgean University Are you a baseball fan? If so, then *Rotisserie League Baseball* is for you. For more information Computerized Scholarship Search. We scan thousands of financial aid sources and find these you personally qualify for. For more information please visit www.computerizedscholarshipcenter.org. Scholarship Center, Box 397, Lawrence, KS 60044 EVERYONE IS PSYCHET TO SOME DEGREE. A Tarot Reading can help you channel that power, make decisions, and heal the spirit Tarot Therapy. 843-4235. LEARN TO FLY - Introductory lesson $15. Our competitors' Airbus Flight 641 - FLY! --sponsored by the International Club In McCollum Hall at 7:00 p.m. free admission Associated Associated Students of Kansas presents: Student Senate candidates debate Tuesday, March 31 6:30 p.m. Kansas Room, Kansas Union --sponsored by the International Club In McCollum Hall at 7:00 p.m. free admission Only 3 days left to submit nominations for Women's recognition. For information call 800-754-2611. Modern Luners, Lucky Bored" Wanted a new user on the network. Meet them. Meet new people on the K (Connection Service) network. Research Paper Workshop. Examine topic selection, taking notes, organization, writing style. Tuesday, March 31, 7 p.m. 457 Wesley Free. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strathern 864-4646 PALESTINIAN CULTURE X EMIRT Tuesday. March 31 in the Gallery Room of the Kansas Union from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Will include sale also. Sponsored by the General Union of Palestinian Rent Hotels, Cruiseshelts, Airlines, Amusement Parks. NOW accepting applications. For more information and an application, write: National Information Service, P.O. Box 804, Hilton Head, S.C. 29388 International Film Festival Student Union Activities is accepting applications for the indoor Recreation Center on Monday and Tuesday, be prepared to be picked up and returned at SUA, four floor of the Kansas Union, beginning Monday, March 30. Deadline to apply is **10** weeks prior to the event. Tuesday 31 Discovering the Music of Africa Wednesday 1 Brazil: People of Highlands Discovering the Music of Latin America Thursday 2 Fabulous Temples of Thailand Iraq: Stairway to the Gods Friday 3 Malaysia: Building a Nation ENTERTAINMENT At Your Request is Lawrence's Best and Most Astonishing D. J. Sound and Lights for Any Occasion LIBERTY HALL ANIMATION Clubhouse 7:40 & 9:30 BARGAIN NIGHT - ONLY -2:50 642 MAXS - 748-1912 Metropolis Mobile Sound 1. with a baitel! DJ Extraordinary, Dances, Dances, Parties, Proms. Booking graduation parties now. Hot Spots for Maximum Party Thirst! 841-7063 TONIGHT "Roll Out the Barrel" PLUS KJHK FM9 "Spin on the Town" WEDNESDAY DOW JONES and the INDUSTRIALS It Could Only Happen at: FOR RENT 1 bdmf furnished & 2 bdmf unfurnished with balcony available at southbridge Pizza Apts. 1 bdmf furnished at northbridge Pizza Apts. 2 Bedroom Apartment Available, Sublease Jumpy with July 6 month vacation. Close to Cheese Factory, 24/7 month & call us for details. bedrooms, 3 Bathrooms. Adjacent to campus no pets. Call 842-8071. Apartment for Summer Sublease 1-bdrm. furnished, dishwasher, very close to campus. Apartment for Sublet Spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, pool, and tennis courts 841 798-860 room for Summer. Energy 8 capiton 1 and 2 bedrooms. 10 Privative palets/decks, ceiling fans, on pts 24 Privative wall-mounted shelves. ...auanate mid-May for submarine subsale. Studio rear campus. Water paid. Ungiving design. Call Available for sublease, Brand new Master Craft apartment, 8 bedroom & 2 bath. Furnished, 1220 & 1300 sqft. Subbed for this summer. three bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, garage, fully equipped kitchen, air conditioning, pool, tennis court. Over 1450 square feet. Great for 3 or people. Call 844 4034 for more. DON'T DELAY! Sublease: 3 story, 3 story, Glenhaven Adapter. Campus 1 Block, BiRO, Fireplace, washer dryer, more. Great opportunity. Will negotiate. 841-5797. Excellent location: 2 bedroom apartments in four-plex, carpet, central air, equipped kitchen, and low utilities. Available June 1 1310 At 1104 Tennessee and 1314 Ohio 681-442-4242 Female roommate needed to share fully furnished 2 bedroom apartment. HAS A fireplace, dishwasher, microwave Facilities include swim pool, sauna, and office/work room. Call Kelli 843-6514; Lori 889-4730 Large size 1, 2, 3 bedroom apts, on bus route. All have gas heat, appliances, carpet and draps. Extra baths, balconies, carports are options. Call for room for your holiday room for your dollar, then come see us a 2166 W. 26th or call 843-6446. Sublease for Summer: Furnished one BR with hilt used as second BR $135 plus electric), close to house. Sublease. Mid May. 21 bedrooms. Large bathroom, and large kitchen. Locust Lake. Water free and and great location. Female roommate wanted for this summer and new love to share a 2 bedroom apartment at the University of Arizona. Houses, Bedroom Apartments, Sleeping Rooms. Available June 1st: 2 bedroom apartments. 1.2 and 3-bedroom apartments, and sleeping rooms. Near campus. No pets. Call 842-8971. BEST VALUE! Gatehouse Sublease for summer. Tanglewood, 2 bedroom apartment. Close to campus. 2 level low utilities. No parking. 800-946-7230. Roommate Wanted for Summer Sublease. Mastercraft Apt. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Fully furnished. Close to downtown & bus route $165 per mo. Call 749-2887 Must sublease for Summer, Short walk to camp must 2 bfrm townhouse 'Call 841-6281 Summer Sublease. Campus Place next to Rock Cause 614-705-3981. Finished. Bedroom 2. Bedroom 3. Free parking. SUMMER SUBLEASE. Spacious 3 bedroom Meadowbrook apartment furnished. A.C. swim- ming pools, basketball and tennis courts. 300.00/month, 842.2625 Rooms available for summer and the 1987-88 academic year in the Christian living community "Romona" at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. For information come to 1204 Tread or call Located among 70 acres of rolling hills and trees, youll enjoy the convenience of being close to campus and area shopping. Location ment for the Summer. Available May 1 or a mos- after May 1. Water and cable call. Paid 814 427-62. Room for rent in nice house near KU. Four month lease available. 1.833 417-8 Meadowbrook offers a selection of spacious and comfortable studios, 1,2, or 3 bedroom apartments, and townhouses to fit your lifestyle Roommates desired for nice house 2/7 blocks south of Weston, 841-9600; evening 8243-2130 (chip) or 841-9600; evening 8243-2130 (chip) SUBLEASE BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom Pnk Oak 10x8 dishwasher for good for 2, or 4 people 480 dishwasher for good for 2, or 4 people 480 Sublease for summer, studio at Hanover Place Call 749-5440 Room for rent $110/mo. plus 1/4 utilities 7 minutes from Frazier. Call 841-8819 Rooms for Rent in Big House. Close to Campus $125 plus us. 914-892-ask, for JK Lifestyle Sublease. Traintrail one bedroom apartment Free gas, water Available mid-May Summer Subsea, beautiful 13 DHR house with ample space, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, bedroom, kitchen, 3 minutes to campground, only $190 per week. Sublease for Summer: Brand new 3 bedrooms in a large, modern home with large deck. Swimming pool, garage, microwave, database, treaple, WD hookup and cell phone access. Management charge $60. We rent for $50 and management charges $80. We rent for $50 and management charges $80. Suburban bedroom in townhouse for summer Available May 10th, free May rent. Call Claura, 618-792-3455. meadowbrook RESERVE YOUR UNIT NOW... FOR SUMMER OR FALL! SUBLEASE. Furnished 2 BH apt 11/2 bath.邑 Near campus. $30 plus us. Available May 15 through June 8. Summer Sublease: 21drm townhouse, 2bath, hot summer, micro, dwr available mid May. Call 610-754-3835 15th & Crestline 842-4200 Mastercraft Offers... Summer subset 2, Bedroom Townhouse; Pool, new classroom, 811. 407. 649 (early); 811. 430. 1287 (medium); 811. 431. 1287 (very) Completely Furnished 10th & Arkansas * 749-2415 - HANOVER PLACE - 7th & Florida • 841-5255 - SUNDANCE - 14th & Mass. • 841-1212 TANLEWOO - CAMPUS PLACE 1145 Louisiana·841-1429 Mastercraft Apartment! 248 4455 Make the right choice Live in a Summer Sublease 3. Edr. Apr. Rent May to August. Please call 749-3569 Summer Sublease: 3 bedroom Apartment with 2 baths, a. d., w. pool. Cleo to campus 841-6967 Summer sublease for on campus 2 brdm apartment. Balcony, wi. pd. low utilities. 843-4782 or 843-5203. Summer sublease. 3 bedrooms in new 4 bedroom towhouse; 2 baths semi-furnished. $141 plus 1/4 utilities. Available May 19th, Sunrise Terrace, 841-3833. I like Brown in Crimson/Blue shirts. For price in Lake Dunn, Dunk It, 8120 Gleason Road, KS 69001 Summer suiteleave 3 bedrooms in 4 bedroom apartment with two 2-baths and a washroom with a shower. 50-70% off Coach Airline Ticket. Credit cards ask. For Ask the Midnight Express. 283-3151. Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the amenities of Naismith Hall. Applications for fall semester are now being accepted while space remains Blue Mushiki 12 Speed Touring bike, new tires, excellent condition. Ask $75 K歌 negotiated, 1976 Kawasaki KJ 400 only 5,000 miles. new tires. excellent condition. keep $300 asking. $500 asking. JVC integrated amplifier. 50 watts a channel. ECLIVE price, condition. Call 864-6235, eveins. MAX'S COMICS. Comic Books, Playbys, Penchouse, etc. 811 New Hampshire. New Smith Corona XD 8000 Memory Typewriter, Boxed loaded with features: $450.00 749.69 AMENITIES Commodore 64 computer. Include keyboard, disk drive, printer, software, and accessories. gas mileage. Asking $200 Call Vince. 864-7505 * MOTHBALL HOLD USED FURNITURE. Monday-Friday 10:5:30 p.m., Saturday 10:2 p.m. 512 E. 9th. 749-4961 Schwinn Mountain Bike, 16 speed, and Schwinn Cycle Bike, 18 speed, like Brand New. Low price: 148 6919 eur; high price: 148 6919 eur. Drafting stools and desk chairs. Cheap and ugly. "wetting But I," 8th & Vermont. RCA 25" Color TV $200 contact Mike Reynolds 843-4056 Tuxedoes they last they last: $5.00 each. Includes jacket, sacks, lest, and tie; Maury. 842, 8334 Very nice two bedroom apartments available for rent. 100% conditioned, and washer dryer included, $50 per month. 182 *11 Speed racing style bike* Excellent condition. *87* Diaire, 944-8603 FOR SALE 1842 1 Kaw IP GPZ 750 4,000 1 owner bll 1842 1 Kaw IP GPZ 750 4,000 1 owner bll heclmft 2.2000 file 843L OAless heclmft 2.2000 file 843L OAless NAISMITHHALL™ 1800 NAISMITH DRIVE LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 913-843-8559 TEN SPEED BIRF FOR SALE: Visit Carverry, very good condition, and quick business. Contact us at (618) 570-3299. For sale, six PATRICK NAGEL "PLAYBOY" PRINTS prices from $75-89. Glass clipped framed. These are hard to find prints which are in production. Call 816-735-2290. Leave Message darshall Lead 3250 Amp. 2 moid, $400 or best offer. D. Higgins at 843 635-265 MOPED 198 I.Mobadeca 140 miles, Excellent walls. Ashburn Calling 612-537-9000 FOR SALE Charming old home Roan- omy, clean, clear b 130 Connected 842-6800 AUTO SALES 80 Honda Accord LX H recibit, asking 2900 72 80 Honda Accord LX recibit, asking 1400 72 Jason, Jaceon 4524, asking 1977 Dodge Colt-4 speed, air. Dependable $600 Phone 841-6125 after 6 graduating this semester. 1080 Datsun 200XN, 200XL, Tacoma Sleek. Self cheap. Excellent condition. 842-8462 Must sale: 82 Pontiac Firebird, 70,000. l充油 must sale: 82 Pontiac Firebird, 70,000. l negotiable phone: 842-645-9661 HELP WANTED LOST-FOUND Eric M. : I have your KU ID. 8416935. Found: Light black jacket in 153 Strong Hall before Spring Call. Call 841757 or 864420. 2 Dbrm Townhouse to summer special rate, laundry facilities, swimming, tennis, K.U.Bas- camp, swimming, tennis, K.U.Bas- camp Lost: Perscription glasses in brown case. Please call Karen. 842-7525 if found. Are you good with children? Would you like to be paid to live with a California family and help with children? HELP I PARENTS 708 Menlo Ave. 219, Milpac, CA 90545 (415) 321-896. AIRLINGS CRIUSSELINS HIRING Summer Campbell Airlines Newport 916 844-2300 Ext. 153 Nassau Airlines Nassau 916 844-2300 Ext. 153 BabySister needed for two year old in our home. Non-smoker with References. Must be available some evenings and weekends. Call 841-0848 mornings CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, scuba diving, water park patents, camping, crafts, dramas; OR riding kitchen, office, maintenance $70 or more. Camp ID: 1763, Nageer 1763, Maple Hill, IL 60002, 314-244-244 CAMP COUNSELORS for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterskiing gymnastics, boating, fishing, golfing, camping, pampers, crafting, dramas; OR riding. Also kitchen, office maintenance. Salary $40 or more plus RH&K 1268. Seagree NLP. Mild. NY. Children's Counselors, Activity Instructors, WSI. Bus Driver, Cook, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help. Dishwasher, Maintenance, Nanny for vee. Mountain Summer Camp, P.O. Box 111, Chelsea, NY 10524. Cocktail Waitresses Wanted for Spring and Summer employment. Must be 18 or older and energetic, will train. Apply in person. Alvamar Country Club, 1809 Crossgate. GOVERNMENT JOBS, $16.00-$25.20 /yr. GOVERNMENT BILLS 857-657-8007 Ext. R 798 for current employees. Join our "Nancy Network" of over 500 placed by us in CT, NY, NJ, and Boston. One year commitment in exchange for top salary, benefits, room and training, plus a monthly satisfaction. Many families for you to choose from. Contact Helping Hands, Inc. at 203-834-1742. For more information, visit NBC Today Show & Hour Magazine. NANNY Young couple in 30%, in Dallas, Texas women 18 and up. Baby room for new baby. Light housework Must drive Weekends of minimum 1 man 18 and up. Lifetime 452-507. Address: Lufthansa Dallas, Texas Namita Fadaire, Inc., looking for nannies. Positions are limited. Must be 25 years of age and have a benefit. Must make your commitment to the organization. National Company seeking instructor for L.S.A.T. revision. Part time. Evening/Wednesdays. Excellent communication and leadership skills, degree required, L.S.A.T score 42. B418 54242. paid summer internship. K.C. JESW Chronicle. Any major, Juniors & Seniors. Requires good command of English, Knowledge of Judasim, knowledge of layout and newspaper procedures. Full-time June & July part time in August. Contact University, Placement Center, 110 Burge Avenue part-time Catering Prep. wash/waitress. $145 per hour. Varies hours through 10:20. Food service experience performed. Apply in person. Kam Personnel Office, 8th level, Kansas Union Personal care assistants now/warm. Morning: 7:12 and evening, weekdays 9:30 to 11:49 -749-0286 SEARCH EXTENDED. School of Education seeks EXPERIENCE NOUCH INSTRUCTIONS (5) Degree and secondary experience required. DORMITORY SUPERVISOR (1) coordinate dorm staff and live in dorm. Degree and experience required high school students. DORMITORY ASSISTANTS live in dorm and supervise high school students. Degree preferred (1). DORMITORY ASSISTANTS live in dorm and supervise Projects "Bridge Coordinator" to design and implement educational programs for KU freshman. Live in dorm and supervise participant projects. Experience required, post-secondary teaching experience required DEADLINE 1. April, 1987 Upward Board, 408 Bailey Hall. Send letter of application, current resume, and names of faculty members. Send letter of recommendation. Upward Board, 408 Bailey Hall. University of Kansas Law, Lawrence,KS 9131, 9834-8145, EEO AA Small. Advertising Promotional Company seeks Artist. Need capacity to draw and create S crew crew positions-Come join the Sonic team! Apply now, current attention position open. If you like people, learn quick, and like to stay busy. Use the word "crew" in your answers. Give the Sonic a try, you'll like our style Student Draftsmans Needed. Architectural detailing on campus projects including preparation of building plans and construction and fire safety codes. Preparation of feasibility studies, cost estimates, and detailed drawings on campus site planning projects. Participate in the development with an engineering or architectural office. This is a 12 month appointment Call Rose Etta at work for an interview Deadline: Friday, April 4th at 10am. Summer Job. To assist disabled KU staff member as personal care attendant, Mornings, evenings 7-12 hrs per week. $4.5 per hr. Relatable transportation required. KU trained. 842-1998. 842-1998 Studio available for summer in super apt. comp. greater maintenance, recreation facilities and laundry available. I will assume part of expenses. Call 842-9656 after 6:30 p.m. EXCITING... MOTIVATED... PERSONABLE.. If your this type of person we may be interested in you!!! Summer Employment Lawn care wood applicants. Send resume to fax number of applicant's welcome. Send inquiries to job@company.com Applications will be taken March 30, 31 and April 1 Brass Buckle 813 Mass. 9-6 p.m. AOPI's: No sleep, no eat, too much drink, have a basket, Boston, Wester Laurra? L'A. Ramblers, Hawaiian Inn 406, 405, 243, MTV, Oyster Pup, Band Aids Dense! 701 South, Taxi's, cheap clothes, New York! My spring my breakfast real cool, Dave do you have any clothes on? Spring Break '82, Love Mushapeen PERSONAL Foreground to have sex on a date or whilepartying? Foresighted to have sex with someone using HIVWS through DIALCOATERTYPES at 842 296-0750 or DIALOGOATETYPES at 842 296-0750. Happy Birthday Rusty! Thanks for six wonderful months. I love you! Travel from Texas to Montana on a wheat harvesting crew. Call 931-567-4649 Hey Mary We saw you on David Letterman and there's nothing wrong with your hair (or your friends) so give 2 great requests a call Drinks and Dinner? Steve. 841-7050, Scott. 843-364 Jen P. He has been seeing you in History 128 and other places! I curious, call Mar. 864-2440 John! Hey Blondie! Have seen you on campas Valentino's. Dying to meet you! Fellow Blondie Scooter: Love to gift at your handsome face in the room or for the test fuse in the box. Good luck, IHP18 BUS. PERSONAL HEADACH BACKACHE MWM FUN. LANE complete quality chiropractic care Dr. Mark complete quality chiropractic care Dr. Mark Need that unique Party compliment? RENT A NERD! 842-4524, as for Bernard Kare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade Quartrell's 811 New Hampshire SERVICES OFFERED LAWYER DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K U students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided 841-7749. HARPER Vernon 220 pm (c) 450-613-8999 CRIMSON SUN PHOTO is looking for young women interested in developing a modeling port. 80% over direct cost. No fees. Call 811-8999 1101Mass Suite 201 749-0123 *Graduate and undergraduate, masters for equiv or above* Sources, [11] 746-0299; [18] 1,800 U.S.A. [122f] Excise Taxes RU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES Ektachrome Photographs & Stock Photos Art & Design Building SPORT $600 9:00 AM & 1:30 PM --wild Wednesdays Haircuts $5.00 with Cindy only at Guys & Dollies 2420 Iowa 841-8272 2420 Iowa 811-527-3269 MALE TRATS EXPLAINED-Learn hundreds of reasons why men do unreal things every day; 1; TRATT EXPLANATIONS, Box 48453, Wichita, KS 67201. MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A, $64.hr ( courses above 19/9, BPS) = 843.9032 MUSIC ***** MUSIC ***** MUSIC ***** MUSIC Red House Audio 8 track studio, P.A. and Lights, Mobile Party Music, Maximum Audio Wizardry Cad Call Brad 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 Service Center 1613 101S Chesapeake Dr. Topeka, KS 66640 PRIVATE OFFICE - Ogyn and Abortion Services Overland Park ... 491-941-6587 Seamstress. All ladies dresses can be made here by professional designers in the latest fashion magazines, I will styles from SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316 TUTORING MATH STAT. $8.00/HR CALL M2-STAT TYPING 1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Attach types and typing or wordprocessing, reworkings, or 1946 or 1947 pages. A professional typing. Term papers. Thesis. A presentation. Readings. Responsible局 MSS. 442-729. 24-Hour Typing. 13th semester in *Lawrence* Resumes, dissertation papers, paper* to campus advisors. PAPERS. Mommy's typing is in Australia but will return KEEP WATCHING THIS AD ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS Exc give goat nearly APA formal expertise to help you with your resumes. AAA TYPING: Great typing, low prices: 842 1942 at 4 o'p.m. per day, any timeweeked. flavored 1-1-1 TRIO Word processing. Respondible Concien- tious. Reliable. Call 842-3111 for service. Dona's Quality Typing and Word Processing Term papers, maps, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mailings list. Letter quality printing, spelled correct. 842.7247 Dependable, professional, experienced. Dependable, professional, experienced. TRANSCRIPTION also, standard tape. 843-8877 DISSERTATIONS. THESES LAW PAPERS. Mommy's typing is in Australia but has been converted to English. Experienced typist; thesis, dissertations; term papers; 842-1501 after 6.15 p.m. M or S/T sat. For professional typing/writing processing, call nii at nii 460. Spring special $120/page, double page. Resume Service-write-lenr 10 copies ONLY $290-749-2193 after 5 p.m. KU SECRETARY will do your typing and word science, quick turnaround and competitive competitions. Master's in English, Quality training, excellent editing, grammar, spelling, punctuation skills, fast, reliable and easy to use. 843-620-9222 Smart Writer Processing includes editing and checking. Warning, very reasonable rate. Folder: 4927301 THE WORDDOCTORS. Why pay for typing? Word processing. legal, transcription: 834-3147 TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254 Typea, very reasonable rates, will also assist with application punctuation and form. Call 842 2629 8297. WANTED TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional wordpress letter printing, 843-0067, theses, letter printing quality, 843-0069 Bass Player Wanted for working and recording band dance. Serious, experienced players only Part-time housecleaners wanted for Spring and Summer. Day or evening erhs. If you are a meticulous cleaner, Buckingham Palace needs your talents. Call 842 6264 Reemainn wanted to share 2 bedroom Apartm. quiet, non-smoker $150 and half utilities - Policy Two Female roommates (or next fall to share "two bedroom townhouses Call Laura. 842-5255 **WANTED:** *Quality bands for booking* *Traveling* *Please call Mainline (400) 765-3122* THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WANTED: Roommate. Close to campus. $142.40 plus 1/2 tuition. Call James Cailen 845-3873 after 6 p.m. Classified Information Mail-In Form 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. Bind fees add, 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 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 01 announcements 300 for sale 500 help wanted 800 services offered 100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 typing 100 marketing 400 vehicle sales 800 advertising Classified Mail Order Form Name ___ Phone no. ___ Please print your ad one word per box: ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN Date ad begins ___ Total days in paper___ Amount paid___ Classification___ JLLOW KANSAN POLICY Make checks payable to: University Daily Kansan Lawrence, KS 66045 Lawrence, KS 66045 --- 12 Tuesday, March 31, 1987 / University Daily Kansan O OUPONS C S --with the purchase of any sub 1618 W.23rd St. Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop FREE MEDIUM SOFT DRINK Full Service Salon & Silver Clipper Hairstyling & Tanning Hairstyling & Tanning Center for Men & Women 2201 P W. 25 Business World $3 OFF Haircut/Blowdry $7 OFF Permanent Wave or Highlighting 842-1822 Expires May 5,1987 CONDITIONER 50" 6 mo. supply (limit 4) or PADDED RAIL SET $14.95 (2 piece vinyl) or REPLACEMENT HEATER PADS $19.95 or REPLACEMENT MATTRESSES $29.95 while last insert device limits one course per person 710 W. 6th Waterbed Works 842-1411 --with this coupon MARIAN'S HAIR PLACE Luncheon Special $1.00 VALUE Now Featuring Facials, Pedicures Manicures, Nails, Tips & Eyebrow Arching $5.00 OFF Hair Cuts 745 New Hampshire Inside the Market Place Exp. 4-14-87 with this coupon only 843-3010 Hot Slice 2 for $2 with this coupon Mon-Fri. 11:30-1:30 Dine-in or Carryout Only Not valid with other promotional offers Expires on the day per visit Expires 4-10-97 $1.00 off Evening Buffet (Sun—Thurs) 50¢ off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week) 544 W. 23RD 749-4244 FREE DELIVERY PIZZA LASAGNA SALADS SPAGHETTI MANICOTTI Valentino's Restaurant Offer good in Lawrence only. GOOD OTHERS HOT SLICE PIZZA --expires 5/1/87 Ristorante Nature's Best Health Food & Factor-E Aerobics 10 Tanning visits for $27 Keep that savage tan! Classical Music on Compact Disc 25% off----one day only w/coupon Tues. March 31 at KIEF'S 25th & Iowa 842-1811 PIZZA Shoppe KING SIZE PIZZA $795 PIZZA Shoppe Single topping 32 oz. Pepsi- Extra toppings only 90¢ KING SIZE PIZZA $7.95 plus tax DELIVERED! 842-0600 Expires 6-30-87 MALLS SHOPPING CENTER 842-1983 PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY $2.00 OFF Any 3 or more pizzas 842-1212 THE GUNDER MAN 50¢ OFF ANY SANDWICH NAME ADDRESS DATE (one offer per coupon) 1 LB SPAGHETTI PIZZA Shoppe Garlic Toast and 32 oz. Pepsi $4.95 DELIVERED 842-0600 Expires 6/3/87 Exp. Dec. 19, 1987 704 Mass. --- $100 OFF CHECKERS PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY Anv 2 or more pizzas Texas Burrito and get the second one for 50c 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE Form 6/18/7 BORDER BANDIDO Expires 6/3/87 COSTUME SHOP 1528 W. 23rd 842-8861 CHECKERS PIZZA Large Deluxe Pizza and 2 Pops $7.99 + tax Expires 4/13/87 2214 YALE RD. 841-8010 --- NOT VALID WITH DELIVERY BASS SECRETS $39.90 reg. $62 $1'00 OFF Any Pizza Ordered 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST · FREE DELIVERY 842-1212 PALLIA NAME ADDRESS DATE Weaver The "Secret" for any occasion available in six fashion colors. Expires 4/17/87 9th and Massachusetts CHECKERS PIZZA 16" Two Topping Pizza & 2 Pops $6.99 + tax Expires 4/13/87 2214 YALE RD. 841-8010 --- PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY 50¢ OFF Any 1 pizza 842-1212 Pendragon 10% off any kite or windsock with this coupon Exp. 4/4 9th & Mass. 843-6533 NAME ADDRESS DATE Expires 6/18/7 CHECKERS PIZZA 2—12" Two Topping Pizzas & 2 Pops $7.99 + tax Expires 4/13/87 2214 YALE RD 841-8010 --- 1/2 PRICE MOVIE RENTAL (expires 4-13-87) not to be used with any other promotion VIDEO BIZ 832 Iowa Street Lawrence, KS 60644 (913) 749-3507 VIDEO BIZ LARGE SINGLE TOPPING PIZZA $6.99 Dine in Carry out Delivery Coupon good thru May 1,1987 NOW YOU CAN CHARGE FOR DELIVERY! THE ORIGINAL Minsky's PIZZA 2228 IOWA 842-0154 LAWRENCE IS A BURGER KING TOWN. WE KNOW HOW BURGERS SHOULD BE. FREE WHOPPER Sandwich VISA MasterCard With the purchase of a Whopper Sandwich, Regular Soft Drink and Large Fries Expires April 9, 1987 Please Present This Coupon Before Ordering. Limit One Coupon Per Customer. Use With Other Coupons Or Others. Void Where Prohibited By Law BURGER KING 1107 W. 6th St. 1301 W. 23rd St. WELCOME BACK!—FREE MEDIUM DRINK! RUNZA DRIVE INN RESTAURANT With the purchase of a sandwich and fries. 2700 IOWA 749-2615 Expires April 7, 1987 --- 25 BOWLING This coupon entitles bearer to one 25 game during open bowling RUNZA [SERVICIO] RESTAURANT Let It Roll! On The Jumpstart Coupon Bocky's Coupon Level 1 Call 864-3545 THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL Expires April 13, 1987 2 PEANUT PARFAITS $1.89 with coupon THE BLUM STEER BAR-B-O Lawrence's only Blue Ribbon BBQ $1 Turkey Beef or Ham Sandwich 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 212-644-0700 842-2930 2120 W. 9th expires: 04-07-87 MONEYSAVER Unlimited use $2.00 per visit $10.00 per month enrollment or $15 off packages exp. 4/14/87 25th & Iowa • 841-6232 EUROPEAN SUNT ANNING HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB EUROPEAN SUNTANNING HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB ---