WEATHER
Today: Partly sunny, high 84. Tonight, 20% chance of thunderstorms, low 68.
Tomorrow: Sunny and warm, high 90. Overnight low 68, little or no precipitation.
Weekend: Chance of evening thunderstorms each day. Highs 88-93, lows 65-70.
Nazi bomb threatens London Independence Days schedule of events KU swim coach to be assistant U.S. coach
Page 2
Page 9
Page 11
Wednesday July 1, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 149 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUMMER WEEKLY EDITION
Published by the students of the University of Kansas since 1889
Brother of slain U.S. civilian gives talk on contras
By KRISTEN HAYS
Staff writer
"The contrast are simply hired guns; the real killers are the United States government, with their hands clean and nails clipped.
"We know the facts. The fact is that Ben is dead. He was murdered by the contras, and the contras are armed, trained, and directed by the U.S. government."
John Linder, whose brother,
Benjamin Linder, was the first
U.S. citizen killed by the contras in
Nicagua, spoke to about 80 people
at Thursday at the Ecumenical
Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave
"I'm doing this tour to stop the killing, not to ask for pity for me or my brother." he said.
John Linder, 32, temporarily left his job as an autoworker at Martin Marietta Corp., in New Orleans, for what he called his "peace tour."
His stop at KU was the fourth in a national speaking tour to tell the story of his brother's death, the U.S. government's response and the destruction caused by the war in Nicaragua.
"I want to bring home what's happening in Nicaragua. When you lose a family member, there's a lot of grief. But 15,000 people been killed in Nicaragua, and we need to multiply that grief by 15,000."
At first Linder appeared hesitant, speaking slowly. But he gradually gained confidence, telling his brother's story and answering questions with an emphasis on detail
He explained why his brother went to N
Washington
"He had degree, a people an them cont
"He was agua), an built a hy the people time.
"He w
empoweri
ing a m
school, ag
and electr
"Ben si saw childr driver and killed, and killed."
John Linder speaks about the destruction
Nicaragua. Linder's brother, Benjamin, was the
by the contra. Linder stopped Thursday at
"peace tour."
Before
Cua had
battacks. I
thought
prevent
hydroelect
ing on.
He said prevent t because th with the
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Liquor laws loo
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Drinking establishments can sell liquor from 9 a.m. to 8 a.m. Before the new law went
Also affected by the legislation are the hours a club can sell alcohol.
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Order any Large Pizza between 11 AM and 4PM and we'll
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However, John Gillem, training officer for the state division of Alcohol Beverage Control, said, "The voters of a county can apportion waiving the 30 percent requirement."
In Lawrence
Call: 843-2211
In Kansas City Call: 648-8888
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Staff writer
In Lawrence
Call: 843-2211
In Kansas City Call: 648-8888
Wallace said, "It's entirely possible that the Hawk will be gone pretty soon. If we can't stay in a club, there's no way we can stay in business." "We'll really be missing a piece of history."
Liquor by the drink is here
Liquor by the drink is here Right above the Drink Clock
According to the new law, only clubs that derive at least 30 percent of their incomes from food sales will not require memberships. All other clubs will remain as they have been, requiring drinking customers to be members.
Right here in River City.
Today, for the first time in more than 100 years, Kansas drinkers can belly up to a bar and legally order a drink without having to show a club card.
Also going into effect today are laws prohibiting the sale of alcoholic beverages to anyone under 21.
"I can't conceive of going to college and not being able to drink at 18." Ken Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk Cafe 1340 Ohio St, said. Wallace was chairman of the board of the new-defunct Kansas Club and Tavern Association.
"I'll tell you one thing," Wallace said. "They couldn't have raised the drinking age when I was going to school. They would have heard from the young people.
"We would have burned the statehouse or kidnapped the governor or whatever it took."
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receipt value: LIMITED LIABILITY PAIRMENT $0.00 & 100 cents
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In Lawrence
Call: 843-2211
In Kansas City Call: 648-8888
DOUBLE DEAL!
A caterer's license allows a caterer to go anywhere in a county that voted for the liquor-by-the-drink law. The caterer does not have to be based in that county to operate there.
The old law didn't allow the issuance of temporary liquor licenses.
"The fraternity possibility is an extreme limit to the law. It isn't likely at all. If liquor laws are continually violated, we have the excuse to strike and padlock the premises." Gillem said.
Pizza Hut.
"There's nothing in the law that says fraternity row can't set up a string of bars every night of the week," Wallace said.
© 1987 Pizza Hut, Inc.
Enforcing the law as it applies to temporary licenses would not be easy, Gillem said.
Gillem said he didn't think that would become a reality.
"This will be a headache for us and a headache for local law enforcement officers," he said.
Wallace and Gillem both disapproved of temporary permits.
See LIQUOR, p. 5, col. 1
DOUBLE COUPON VALUE IF used Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday!
Order any Large Pizza Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday and we'll double
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Offered good only on regular prices by July 26, 1987. 12:00 cent; redeemable value LIMITED CUPON A $1.50 000 Charge on All Attendance.
Valid for orders made on or before 10:30 a.m.
Pizza Hut
In Lawrence
Call: 843-2211
In Kansas City Call: 648-8888
DEVELOPMENT
An establishment which does less than 30 percent of its business in food must continue to operate as a club and must require memberships. These clubs may share reciprocal agreements with other such businesses.
Taverns and grocery stores will continue to sell 3.2 beer. The hours of operation for these businesses have not been changed. Only those 21 or older are permitted to buy alcoholic beverages of any kind.
Caterers can obtain a license to sell liquor by the drink at unlicensed locations such as private parties.
Liquor may be soiled at special events such as parties if a special permit has been obtained from the Alcoholic Beverage Control Division in Topeka. The permit is good for up to three days. An individual must obtain four such licenses each year.
16 Fluid Ounces
CONNIE SHERIDAN / Kansan Graphic
student, said, "we don't believe what the government says anymore."
Today, Chun is expected to agree to implement reforms, including a direct presidential election, demanded by the chairman of the ruling South Korean Democratic Justice Party, Roh Tae Woo.
But Jeong said he didn't see much difference between Roh and Chun.
Young Chung, Seoul graduate student, also said he was sketical.
"Both Roh and Chun were educated and have worked together for a long time," he said. "They are basically in the same category."
"President Chun had to accept the suggestions of Roh, otherwise he would become worse," he said. "I don't expect the war, I hope it does not improve."
Chung said he thought moss Korean people were politically apathetic because they'd never had opportunity to voice their opinions.
He said that only students were able to criticize the government, because they didn't have jobs to lose.
Authors invited for reunion
Ginsberg and Burroughs will attend
IM HAMILTON
writer
e beat movement was a cultural var movement that expressed intent with U.S. values of prog- and power.
the first full week of September, rence will host a gathering of e of the finest minds of the beat ement, a co-coordinator of the t said yesterday.
jorge Wedge, associate professor
english and co-coordinator, said
famed beat poets and writers
a Ginsberg, William Burroughs,
waldman, John Giorno, Andrei
escu and Michael McClure were
treated to attend and read theirs.
idea is to bring KU alumni beat as, as well as nationally known ts, to Lawrence for a week of ncissence, Wedge said.
ase and other renowned authors be in Lawrence for the River Reunion, an event sponsored by department of English in conio with other campus and comy groups.
mong the people who are com-
ack will be Jim McCrary, who
and operates his own press near
Fransisco, and Robert Day,
r of The Last Cattle Drive.
here'll be music at various s around town. There also will beat film festival going on to town with some films previous- shown in Lawrence."
nes Grauerholz, coordinator of
uineston's downtown activities,
the festival would focus on Jack
tac, perhaps the most famous
perf of the beat movement.
films on Kerouac by Robert
would be included, he said.
films are: "Pull My Daisy",
"features Ginsberg and Bur-
s; "This Song Is For You,
"a documentary of the 1982
ac Conference at the Naropa
ate in Boulder, Colo.; and "Me
My Brother," which features
ac and Peter Orlovsky.
companies are restricted by the ment, and employees are cond by the companies," Chung
is easier to get involved if you student and don't have a family ak of."
ns doubtect nation
Yong-Cha Jenerette, aance resident who grew up in i, South Korea, said all South asns should join the demonstra-
1
"It is not a problem stricty for students. It affects all the Korean people," she said.
Jenerée said she was concerned about the safety of her mother and brothers, who live in Pusan.
"I talked to my mother two weeks ago, and she told me that she was standing in the door." Jeneretta said. "It looks like stant demonstration was gone on."
The latest wave of demonstrations broke out three weeks ago to protest the selection of Roh as Chun's presidential nominee.
Chun seized power in 1980, one year after the assassination of President Park Chung Hee.
Cameron Hurst, director of the Center for East Asian Studies and professor of history, said, "There has not been an equivalent amount of political and economic development. The economical development has been enormous since the mid-1970s, but the political situation has remained static."
WEATHER
Today: Partly sunny, high 84. Tonight, 20% chance of thunderstorms, low 68.
Tomorrow: Sunny and warm, high 90. Overnight low 68, little or no precipitation.
Weekend: Chance of evening thunderstorms each day. Highs 88-93, lows 65-70.
Nazi bomb threatens London Independence Days schedule of events KU swim coach to be assistant U.S. coach
Page 2
Page 9
Page 11
Wednesday
July 1, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 149
(USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUMMER WEEKLY EDITION
Published by the students of the University of Kansas since 1889
Brother of slain U.S. civilian gives talk on contras
By KRISTEN HAYS
"The contras are simply hired guns; the real killers are the United States government, with their hands clean and nails clipped.
Staff writer
"We know the facts. The fact is that Ben is dead. He was murdered by the contrasts, and the contras are armed, trained, and directed by the U.S. government."
John Linder, whose brother,
Benjamin Linder, was the first
U.S. citizen killed by the contras
nicaragua, spoke to about 80 peo-
ler Thursday at the Ecumenical
Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread
Athie.
"I'm doing this tour to stop the killing, not to ask for pity for me or my brother," he said.
THE AVIATION FINDER
John Linder, 32, temporarily left his job as an autoworker at Martin Marietta Corp., in New Orleans, for what he called his "peace tour."
His stop at KU was the fourth in a national speaking tour to tell the story of his brother's death, the U.S. government's response and the destruction caused by the war in Nicaragua.
"I want to bring home what's happening in Nicaragua. When you lose a family member, there's a lot of grief. But 15,000 people been killed in Nicaragua, and we need to multiply that grief by 15,000."
ant, speaking slowly. But he gradually gained confidence, telling his brother's story and answering questions with an emphasis on detail.
At first Linder appeared hesit
He explained why his brother went to Nicaragua after graduating from the University of Washington in 1983.
Walt Gunn, director of the Aerophobia Clinic, explains the cockpit instruments of a commercial jetliner to a partici- Jan Morrison KANSAN
Jan Morris/KANSAN
"He had a chemical engineering degree, and he wanted to help people and use his skills to give them control of their lives.
"He was sent to El Cua, (Nicaragua), and by May 1986 he had built a hydroelectric plant to give the people electricity for the first time.
He was in the process of empowering the people, establishing a mechanical shop with a school, agricultural cooperations and electronics training.
killed, and 11 constru
killed."
"Ben saw contra attacks. He saw children killed, an ambulance hung."
Before his brother Cua had been under attacks. Linder said thought the contras prevent completion hydroelectric plant on.
He said the con prevent that kind because they were with the Nicaragua
PADRICK GARCIA
John Linder speaks about the destruction caused Nicaragua. Linder's brother, Benjamin, was the first L by the contras. Linder stopped Thursday at KU du "peace tour."
Liquor laws loose
By KEITH ROBISON
Wallace said, "It's entirely possible that the 'Hawk will be gone pretty soon. If we can't turn into a club, there's no way we can stay in business," he said. "We'll really be missing a piece of history."
Staff writer
According to the new law, only clubs that derive at least 30 percent of their incomes from food sales will not require memberships. All other clubs will remain as they have been, requiring drinking customers to be members.
Liquor by the drink is here.
"I can't conceive of going to college and not being able to drink at 18." Ken Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St. said. Wallace was chairman of the board of the now-defunct Kansas Club and Tavern Association.
"I'll tell you one thing," Wallace said. "They couldn't have raised the drinking age when I was going to school. They would have heard from the young people.
However, John Gillem, training officer for the state division of Alcohol Beverage Comprison said. "The voters of a county can approve waiving the 30 percent food requirement."
Right here in River City.
Also going into effect today are laws prohibiting the sale of alcoholic beverages to an adult.
"We would have burned the statehouse or kidnapped the governor or whatever it took."
Also affected by the legislation are the hours a club can sell alcohol.
Today, for the first time in more than 100 years, Kansas drinkers can belly up to a bar and legally order a drink without having to show a club card.
Drinking establishments can sell liquor to 9 a.m. to 9 a.m. Before the new law went
When You Wanna This Great Taste...
Call The “Pizza Experts” At Pizza Hut Delivery
he said
A caterer's license allows a caterer to go anywhere in a county that voted for the liquor-by-the-drink law. The caterer does not have to be based in that county to operate there.
See LIQUOR, p. 5, col. 1
is good for up to three days. An individual may obtain four such licenses each year.
16 Fluid Ounces
CONNIE SHERIDAN / Kansan Graphic
The beat movement was a cultural postwar movement that expressed discontent with U.S. values of progress and power.
He said that only students were able to criticize the government, because they didn't have jobs to lose.
Korean people were politically apathetic because they'd never had the opportunity to voice their opinions.
Authors invited for reunion Ginsberg and Burroughs will attend
George Wedge, associate professor of English and co-coordinator, said the famed beat poets and writers Allen Ginsberg, William Burroughs, Anne Waldman, John Giorno, Andrei Codrescu and Michael McClure were expected to attend and read their works.
By TIM HAMILTON Staff writer
In the first full week of September, Lawrence will host a gathering of some of the finest minds of the beat movement, a co-coordinator of the event said yesterday.
hier renowned authors
for the River
in event sponsored by
t of English in con-
cursus campus and com-
bring KU alumni beat nation as nationally known Lawrence for a week of Wedge said.
be music at various town. There also will film festival going on some films previous in Lawrence."
people who are com-
mune Jim McCraary, who
rates his own press near
o, and Robert Day,
Last Cattle Drive.
herholz, coordinator of its downtown activities, would focus on Jack haps the most famous the beat movement. on Kerouac by Robert be included, he said.
sire: "Pull My Daisy",
    Ginsberg and Burd-
    Song Is For You,
    documentary of the 1982
inference at the Naropa
Boulder, Colo.; and "Me
other," which features
Peter Orlovsky.
ies are restricted by the t. and employees are con'the companies." Chung
doubt nation
easier to get involved if you areent and don't have a family
ong-Cha Jenrette, a resident who grew up in uth Korea, said all South should join the demonstra-
not a problem strictly for
It affects all the Korean
he said.
he said she was concerned safety of her mother and who live in Pusan.
"d to my mother two weeks she told me that she was walk out of the door." said. "It looks like a conformation was going on." est wave of demonstrations three weeks ago to protest of Roh as Chun's presi- nominee.
peized power in 1980, one year
a assassination of President
Lung Hee.
ron Hurst, director of the for East Asian Studies and
professor of history, said. "There has not been an equivalent amount of political and economic development. The economical development has since the mid-1970s, but the political situation has remained static."
WEATHER
Today: Partly sunny, high 84. Tonight, 20% chance of thunderstorms, low 68
Tomorrow: Sunny and warm, high 90. Overnight low 68, little or no precipitation.
Weekend: Chance of evening thunderstorms each day. Highs 88-93, lows 65-70.
Nazi bomb threatens London Independence Days schedule of events KU swim coach to be assistant U.S. coach
Page 2
Page 9
Page 11
Wednesday
July 1, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 149
(USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUMMER WEEKLY EDITION
Published by the students of the University of Kansas since 1889
Brother of slain U.S. civilian gives talk on contras
By KRISTEN HAYS
Staff writer
"The contras are simply hired guns; the real killers are the United States government, with their hands clean and nails clipped.
"We know the facts. The fact is that Ben is dead. He was murdered by the contas, and the contras are armed, trained, and directed by the U.S. government."
John Linder, whose brother, Benjamin Linder, was the first U.S. citizen killed by the contras in Nicaragua, spoke to about 80 people Thursday at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
"I'm doing this tour to stop the killing, not to ask for pity for me or my brother." he said.
John Linder, 32, temporarily left his job as an autoworker at Martin Marietta Corp., in New Orleans, for what he called his "peace tour."
His stop at KU was the fourth in a national speaking tour to tell the story of his brother's death, the U.S. government's response and the destruction caused by the war in Nicaragua.
"I want to bring home what's happening in Nicaragua. When you lose a family member, there's a lot of grief. But 15,000 people killed in Nicaragua, and we need to multiply that grief by 15,000."
At first Linder appeared hesit
ant, speaking slowly. But he gradually gained confidence, telling his brother's story and answering questions with an emphasis on detail.
He explained why his brother went to Nicaragua after graduating from the University of Washington in 1983.
"He had a chemical engineering degree, and he wanted to help people and use his skills to give them control of their lives.
"He was sent to El Cua, (Nicaragua), and by May 1966 he had built a hydroelectric plant to give the people electricity for the first
"He was in the process of empowering the people, establishing a mechanical shop with a machine shop for operations and electronics training.
"Ben saw contra attacks. He saw children killed, an ambulance driver and nurse killed, teachers killed, and 11 construction workers killed."
Before his brother's death, El Cua had been under heavy contra attacks. Linder said his brother thought the contras were trying to prevent completion of the second hydroelectric plant he was working on.
He said the contras tried to prevent that kind of progress because they were unable to deal with the Nicaraguan army and
See LINDER, p. 7, col. 1
M. GILLESNIK
Darcy Chang/KANSAM
John Linder speaks about the destruction caused by contras in Nicaragua. Linder's brother, Benjamin, was the first U.S. citizen killed by the contras. Linder stopped Thursday at KU during his national "peace tour."
Walt Gunn, director of the Aerophobia Clinic, explains the cockpit instruments of a commercial jetliner to a participant in the clinic.
Clinic helps fliers manage fears
By STORMY WYLIE
Staff writer
Patty, a plump, pretty, blonde-haired woman in her late 20s, showed the signs of being absolutely petrified at the thought of flying.
As she sat down in a window seat, she pulled the seat belt tightly around her and clutched the armrests with a white-knuckled grip. Her face was drained of color, and she glanced at her husband often for reassurance
Except Patty wasn't really flying.
She was sitting in a simulator.
Patty, whose last name was withheld on request, was one of six people with a fear of flying who attended an aerobia clinic at the University of Kansas Medical Center last week.
The clinic, which is designed to help people learn to cope with the fear of flying, is conducted by Walt Gunn, assistant clinical professor of psychiatry and director of the Med Center's aerophobia clinic. Gunn is also a retired Trans World Airlines pilot with 39 years of experience.
Gunn said more than 500 people have attended the clinics, which he has offered about once a month for the last three years. The two-session clinic costs $90 per person.
In the first session, Gunn explained why people were afraid to fly and suggested relaxation techniques to help his clients ease their fears.
The second session involved a trip to the TWA office in Kansas City, Mo., where clients sat in a simulator of a jet airplane's cockpit. This demystifies the client about the technical aspects of flying a jet plane, Gunn said.
His most recent clinic was on two Thursday evenings, June 18 and 25.
Aerophobia, or fear of flying, is a common problem among U.S. citizens, he said. He estimated that more than 25 million U.S. citizens suffered from it. For some, this means missing vacations or job opportunities.
For Patty, who is a public information officer for the state of Kansas, it means weeks of worrying and bad dreams before she flies.
"I went into the fetal position (on a flight) once, with my head in my husband's lap," she said last week during the trip to the simulators. "I thought, 'Oh God, they think I'm crazy!'"
When she does have to fly, she always asks for an aisle seat and never goes to the bathroom on the plane, she said.
Patty said she read about the aerophobia clinic in a Topeka newspaper. Her husband, Jim, came along to give her moral support, he said.
tors and usually walked up four flights of stairs to her office.
"Flying makes her crazy." Jim said. "She worries about it before, during and after the flight. I think this clinic will be good for her just so she knows she's not the only one."
Patty also suffers from claustrophobia, or fear of enclosed spaces. She said she avoided riding in eleva-
Bill, an older man who is in the investment business, wore a "Top Gun" hat to the clinic. When he飞sys, he goes to the bathroom to make deals with God. he said.
Hylan, a sales representative, also must fly a lot in his job, but said he hates every minute of it. Like Patty, he had he worried for days before a flight.
Neither Bill nor Hylen would agree to be identified by last names.
Gunn said people who suffer from aerophobia generally fit into one or more of four profiles, which are general anxiety, control problems, claustrophobia or separation anxiety.
People with general anxiety are usually nervous about many things,
See PHOBIA, p. 5, col. 1
Authors invited for reunion
Ginsberg and Burroughs will attend
By TIM HAMILTON Staff writer
In the first full week of September, Lawrence will host a gathering of some of the finest minds of the beat movement, a co-coordinator of the event said yesterday.
These and other renowned authors will be in Lawrence for the River City Reunion, an event sponsored by the department of English in conjunction with other campus and community groups.
George Wedge, associate professor of English and co-coordinator, said the famed beat poets and writers Allen Ginsberg, William Burroughs, Anne Waldman, John Giorno, Andrei Codresu and Michael McClure were expected to attend and read their works.
The idea is to bring KU alumni beat authors, as well as nationally known authors, to Lawrence for a week of reminiscence, Wedge said.
"Among the people who are coming back will be Jim McCrary, who owns and operates his own press near San Fransisco, and Robert Day, author of 'The Last Cattle Drive.'
"There'll be music at various places around town. There also will be a beat film festival going on downtown with some films previously not shown in Lawrence."
James Grauerholz, coordinator of the Reunion's downtown activities, said the festival would focus on Jack Kerouac, perhaps the most famous member of the beat movement. Three films on Kerouac by Robert Frank would be included, he said.
The films are: "Pull My Daisy, which features Ginsberg and Burroughs; "This Song Is For You, Jack," a documentary of the 1982 Kerouac Conference at the Narpa Institute in Boulder, Colorado; and "Me and My Brother," which features Kerouac and Peter Orlovsky.
Liquor laws loosen up
By KEITH ROBISON
Staff writer
Liquor by the drink is here. in River City
Right here in River City.
Today, for the first time in more than 100 years, Kansas drinkers can belly up to a bar and legally order a drink without having to show a club card.
Also going into effect today are laws prohibiting the sale of alcoholic beverages to adults.
"I'll tell you one thing," Wallace said.
"They couldn't have raised the drinking age when I was going to school. They would have heard from the young people.
"I can't conceive of going to college and not being able to drink at 18." Ken Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St. said. Wallace was chairman of the board of the now-defunct Kansas Club and Tavern Association.
However, John Gillem, training officer for the state division of Alcohol Beverage Control, said, "the voters of a county can apportion waiving the 30 percent food requirement."
According to the new law, only clubs that derive at least 30 percent of their incomes from food sales will not require memberships. All other clubs will remain as they have been, requiring drinking customers to be members.
Wallace said, "It's entirely possible that the 'Hawk will be gone pretty soon. If we can't turn into a club, there's no way we can stay in business," he said. "We'll really be missing a piece of history."
"We would have burned the statehouse or kidnapped the governor or whatever it took."
Also affected by the legislation are the hours a club can sell alcohol.
Drinking establishments can sell liquor from 9 a.m. to 2 a.m. Before the new law went
into effect, a private club could sell alcohol until 3 a.m.
Gillem said that although some drinking establishments would be able to serve liquor on Sundays, grocery stores would not be able to sell beer on Sundays.
"The law is meant for on-the-premises consumption, not for carrov." he said.
Temporary liquor licenses can be obtained for $2 a day, with a three-day limit. A person is allowed these permits only four times each year.
Wallace and Gillem both disapproved of temporary permits.
The old law didn't allow the issuance of temporary liquor licenses.
"The fraternity possibility is an extreme limit to the law. It isn't likely at all. If liquor laws are continually violated, we have the musterize and padlock the premises." Gillem said.
The new law also allows caterers to serve alcohol and allows the issuance of temporary liquor licenses.
"There's nothing in the law that says fraternity row can't set up a string of bars every night of the week," Wallace said.
Gillem said he didn't think that would become a reality.
Enforcing the law as it applies to temporary licenses would not be easy, Gillem said.
"This will be a headache for us and a headache for local law enforcement officers," he said.
A caterer's license allows a caterer to go anywhere in a county that voted for the liquor-by-the-drink law. The caterer does not have to be based in that county to operate there.
See LIQUOR, p. 5, col. 1
Liquor Laws at a glance
Licensed restaurants can sell alcoholic drinks to anyone 21 or older. These restaurants are permitted to operate from 9 a.m. until 2 a.m. 7 days a week.
Taverns and grocery stores will continue to sell 3.2 beer. The hours of operation for these businesses have not been changed. Only those 21 or older are permitted to buy alcoholic beverages of any kind.
An establishment which does less than 30 percent of its business in food must continue to operate as a club and must require memberships. These clubs may share reciprocal agreements with other such businesses.
Caterers can obtain a license to sell liquor by the drink at unlicensed locations such as private parties.
Liquor may be sold at special events such as parties if a special permit has been obtained from the Alcoholic Beverage Control Division in Topeka. The permit is good for up to three days. An individual may obtain four such licenses each year.
16 Fluid Ounces
CONNIE SHERIDAN / Kansan Graphic
Staff writer
Local S. Koreans doubt reform will affect nation
Bv CARLA PATINO
Three Lawrence residents born in South Korea said yesterday that no matter what South Korean President Chun Doo Hwan said, they still doubted he would agree to a direct presidential election.
See related story p.2.
Ji-Young Jeong, Seoul graduate student, said, "We don't believe what the government saves anwmore."
Today, Chun is expected to agree to implement reforms, including a direct presidential election, demanded by the chairman of the ruling South Korean Democratic Justice Party. Rob Tae Woo
But Jeong said he didn't see much difference between Roh and Chun.
1
"Both Roh and Chun were educated and have worked together for a long time," he said. "They are basically in the same category."
Young Chung, Seoul graduate student, also said he was sketical.
He said that only students were able to criticize the government, because they didn't have jobs to lose.
Chung said he thought most Korean people were politically apathetic because they'd never had an opportunity to voice their opinions.
“President Chun had to accept the suggestions of Roh, otherwise the situation would be worse,” said. “I don't expect big changes, but I hope the situation would improve.”
"Companies are restricted by the government, and employees are controlled by the companies," Chung said.
"It is not a problem strictly for students. It affects all the Korean people," she said.
"It is easier to get involved if you are student and don't have a family to think about."
But Yong-Cha Jenerette, Lawrence resident who grew up in Pusan, South Korea, said all South Koreans should join the demonstrations.
Jenerette said she was concerned about the safety of her mother and brothers, who live in Pusan.
"It talked to my mother two weeks ago, and she told me that she was afraid to walk out of the door," Jenerette said. "It looks like a constant demonstration was going on."
The latest wave of demonstrations broke out three weeks ago to protest the selection of Roh as Chun's presidential nominee.
Chun seized power in 1980, one year after the assassination of President Park Chung Hee.
Cameron Hurst, director of the Center for East Asian Studies and professor of history, said, "There has not been an equivalent amount of political and economic development. The economical development has been enormous since the mid-1970s, but the political situation has remained static."
2
Wednesday, July 1. 1987/Kansan Summer Weekly
Around the World
German World War II bomb found in London; Citizens take shelter
LONDON (AP) — Police emptied the streets, evacuated apartments and closed pubs. More than 500 people took shelter in community halls where soup kitchens and beds were set up hurriedly. Ambulances and fire engines stood by.
London held its breath for more than 30 hours until late yesterday afternoon while army experts defused a World War II bomb dropped by the German Laufwaffen near Tower Bridge that was buried 21 feet deep near the banks of the River Thames.
But this was 1987, not 1940-41 when the German war machine rained hundreds of thousands of bombs on London to soften the British capital for an invasion that never happened.
This bomb was found while a construction crew was working on a site where abandoned Victorian warehouses were being converted into apartments in southeast London's Docklands area.
Construction foreman Michael Killeen said he thought his workers had hit a cast iron pipe at about noon Monday while using a pile driver on the site.
"We picked it up and then let it drop. It was only then we realized it looked like a bomb and called the police," he said. "Thank goodness I didn't break it or we would all have been goners."
have been cut off.
It was actually a 2,200-pound device, one of the largest the Germans dropped over Britain during the Blitz which killed more than 15,000 Londoners and damaged or destroyed 3.5 million houses.
nolesons. Londoners had nicknamed this particular type of bomb "buffern" because its round shape with a wide band around the middle reminded them of Air Marshal Hermann Goering, the head of the German Air Force.
Soviets pass laws for economic reforms
MOSCOW (AP) — The Supreme Soviet passed laws yesterday designed to reform the economy and to lay the legal groundwork for Mikhail S. Gorbachev's liberalization plans.
The Supreme Soviet is the nation's nominal parliament, and its passage of the laws was a formality.
With a unanimous show of hands, the 1,300 deputies of the Supreme Soviet passed three laws that the Communist Party Central Committee endorsed at its semi-annual meeting last week.
One measure is the keystone of an economic reform plan to reshape industry by giving more power and responsibility to local managers and restricting the role of bureaucrats based in Moscow.
Factories and other enterprises
will be expected to make a profit. They also will be allowed to set some prices and fix production plans on the basis of guidelines issued in Moscow.
All the legislation is linked to campaigns for increased labor efficiency and discipline, official accountability, and wider citizen participation in decisions, begun by Gorbachev after he became Communist Party chief in March 1985.
The other laws adopted on the final day of the Supreme Soviet's two-day summer session implement clauses of the 1977-Soviet constitution that provide for national discussion of important government decisions and court redress for abuse of power by officials.
Around the Nation
Conservative favored for Supreme Court
WASHINGTON (AP) — Top administration aides discussed about a dozen possible Supreme Court nominees with Republican Senate leaders yesterday, but gave no indication who President Reagan would choose to succeed retired Justice Lewis F. Powell.
Attorney General Edwin Meese III and Howard Baker, White House chief of staff, met with Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan. and Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, ranking Republican on the Judiciary Committee.
Thurmond said after the meeting that 10 to 12 names were on the White House list of finalists.
The four men then met with Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D.W.Va., and Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del, chairman of the Judiciary Committee.
A Senate Republican source, speaking only on condition he not be identified, said the list included Judge Robert Bork of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia. A staunch conservative and advocate of judicial restraint, Bork is considered the favorite for the nomination.
Bork is best known nationally as the solicitor general who fired Watergate Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox in 1973 on the orders of President Richard Nixon.
Meese said it was likely that Reagan would make his choice by the end of next week, possibly sooner.
Bakkers looking at sites for new ministry
GATLINBURG, Tenn. (AP) — Jim and Tammy Bakker said yesterday that they were looking at three locations for a new ministry while their lawyer battles for the PTL and its lucrative theme park, Heritage USA.
Potential sites include a locations in California, Florida, and Gatlinburg, where Bakker said the couple would make their permanent home.
Bakker deflected questions about his struggle with the Rev. Jerry Failwell for control of PTL and questions about the 1980 sexual encounter that eventually cost him the television ministry.
Bakker, dressed in white pants and a blue T-shirt, spoke yesterday while signing a 20-foot replica of the U.S. Constitution with his wife, Tammy, wearing a red jump suit.
"In order to take PTL from Jim and Tammy, you've got to make Jim and Tammy look as bad as possible. And the people who have taken it are working day and night to destroy us," Bakker said during a news conference at the Gatlinburg Chamber of Commerce.
Nation and World S. Korean president might accept reforms
Mountain resort's celebration of the document's bicentennial, marked the Bakkers' first meeting with the media since they arrived here last week.
The signing, part of this Smoky
Meese broke ethics law; inquiry to continue
Meese is the subject of a criminal investigation by independent counsel James McKay, who will determine, among other things, whether any of Meese's $60,000 was invested in scandal-plagued Wedtech Corp.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Attorney General Edwin Melee violated federal law because he failed to get approval from the Office of Government Ethics when he invested $60,000 in a limited blind partnership, the director of the ethics office said yesterday.
The ethics law which Meese violated contains criminal penalties. Martin said, however, that he has not delved into the question of whether they would apply in Meese's case, because of the criminal investigation of the attorney general being conducted by McKay.
tin, director of the Office of Government Ethics, said in a letter to Congress.
The 1978 Ethics in Government Act "contains specific requirements for the creation of blind trusts, including necessity of approval by our office," which Meese did not obtain, David Mar-
Martin made the statements in a letter to Rep. Gerry Sikorski, D-Minn., chairman of the House Civil Service subcommittee on human resources, which oversees federal ethics requirements. Sikorski announced that he will hold congressional hearings on the Meese issue.
Direct presidential election soon may be permitted
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — President Chun Doo Dwan was expected to announce today that his government will put into effect the democratic reforms he rejected before nationwide protests began June 10.
The former army general was to address the nation on television. Officials said he would agree to a direct election to choose his successor, in place of the present electoral college system, and other reforms the opposition demands.
the opposition, Security forces were ordered off maximum alert yesterday for the first time since protests aimed at ousting Chun's authoritarian government began three weeks ago.
Riot police withdrew or took up posts in back streets. Newspaper and television reports showed smiling
Chun met yesterday with Roh Tae Woo, head of the governing Democratic Justice Party, who startled the nation on Monday by demanding that Chun accept the reforms and end the unrest.
officers packing up gear or relaxing in the sup.
Officials said Chun met with his Cabinet and his advisers later yesterday and ordered them to start work on implementing key reforms which included releasing political detainees, restoring freedom of the press and granting autonomy to local governments.
Roh, also a former general, helped Boring Chun to power after President Park Chung Hee was assassinated in 1979, and was Chun's personal choice to succeed him as president next
February. The day the protests began, June 10, was the day a party convention endorsed Roh's candidacy.
In his statement Monday, Roh threatened to quit both the party leadership and presidential candidacy if Chun did not accept the reforms. Whether he consulted Chun in advance was not certain, but there were indications he did not.
Roh said he would meet with Kim Young Sam, leader of the main political opposition, to begin talks on constitutional reform.
proceed smoothly," Roh told reporters.
Opposition leaders have said Chun should have a largely ceremonial role until his seven-year term expires in February.
The party chairman, who has tried to present himself as a moderate, said after the 70-minute meeting yesterday at the Blue House presidential mansion that Chun "accepted in principle" all the reforms.
"Since basic agreement has been reached on the form of government structure, talks on other matters will
Discontent that led to nationwide protest began in April, when Chun declared that all discussion of constitutional change would be postponed until after the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, and that his successor would be chosen by the electoral college, which favors the government.
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Kansan Summer Weekly/Wednesdav. July 1, 1987
3
Local Briefs
Friday classes canceled for July 4 holiday
The University of Kansas has canceled classes for Friday, July 3. in observation of the July Fourth holiday, all office offices also will be closed Friday.
The Watson and engineering libraries will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, closed Saturday and open from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. The Spencer Art Library and the music library will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and closed Saturday and Sunday. The science library will be open Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The math library will be closed all three days.
Free children's show to emphasize safety
A free show on safety for children, sponsored by area emergency departments, will be held at 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m., Thursday, at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
Each of the four departments — ambulance, police, fire and emergency preparedness — will handle a particular area of safety.
"We're not going to lecture the kids but give them a balance of information and entertainment," you may say, one of the event's organizers.
Mayo, a paramedic with the Douglas County Ambulance Service, will play the guitar and sing songs about safety. Other skills will include McGruff, the crime dog, and a remote control robot. The grand finale will be a joint simulation by all four emergency departments in which a trapped child is rescued from a burning house.
Correction
For more information about the safety show, call Liberty Hall at 749-1912.
Campus and Area
Due to an editor's error, a story in the June 24 Kansan incorrectly reported the times of public sky-observation sessions sponsored by the Astronomy Associates of Lawrence. The July 3 and July 10 observation sessions at Broken Arrow Park, 31st and Louisiana streets, will begin at dusk and end about 11 p.m.
Clarification
A story in the June 24 Kansas reported that the Lawrence City Commission voted June 23 to approve an ordinance establishing a Business Improvement District in downtown Lawrence.
The story failed to specify that the June 23 vote was on the first reading of the ordinance. The ordinance must be approved a second time and published in an official newspaper before it becomes a law. The second reading will be July 7.
New associate dean
Rv MARK IOST
Special to the Kansan
The new associate dean of pharmacy at the University of Kansas will bring a variety of experiences from both the academic and professional worlds to his position.
Matchett has taught at KU since earning his doctorate in pharmacology here in 1976.
Jeremy Matchett, 53, associate professor of pharmacy practice, will become the associate dean of pharmacy July 18.
"He is not an unknown quantity," said Howard Mossberg, dean of pharmacy. "He knows the school as well as the faculty, very faculty committee in the school."
Matchett, who is also director of pharmacy continuing education, worked 14 years in the private sector. He was, at various times, chief pharmacist at the Topeka State Hospital, staff pharmacist at Stormont-Vail Regional Medical Center in Topeka, and owner of The Prescription Center, a pharmacy prescription shop in Topeka. He was also chief of pharmacy services at the U.S. Army Hospital in Fort Meade, Md.
M. 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 advising process is complicated," Matchett said. "I want to improve its efficiency."
Matchetch, who will continue to teach several classes, said he took the position because he wanted to be involved in decision-making about the school's direction and administration.
Darcy Chang/KANSAN
Jeremy Matchett, associate professor of pharmacy practice, will become the new associate dean of pharmacy July 18.
The associate dean is primarily responsible for dealing with student admissions, graduations and all the problems that occur between, Mossberg said. The associate dean also serves on two faculty committees, schedules classes and counsels students.
"He's a very approachable person," said Ruth Carter, Chanute senior and president of the Academy of Students of Pharmacy. Carter has worked with Matchett on several fund-raising efforts.
"Dr. MATCHet is a very understanding person, a very caring person. I think he'll function well in that role." Carter said.
University shows approval for Regents policy on AIDS
By STORMY WYLIE
Policy says institutions 'have obligation to help educate'
Staff writer
The Kansas Board of Regents recent policy regarding AIDS is being accepted with approval by KU administrators and campus groups.
The Regents policy, which was adopted June 26, says its institutions "have an obligation to help educate their students, faculty and staff" about acquired immune deficiency syndrome.
Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare and former adviser to the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said yesterday that the Regents policy was rational and humane.
"I can't imagine a more humane policy to have," he said. "The issue now is whether student health services are prepared to provide the biological care necessary for someone who has been diagnosed with AIDS."
Dr. Kermit Krantz, chairman of obstetrics and gynecology at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said the Regents policy was already being carried out at the Med Center
"We will educate anyone on the various aspects of AIDS," he said. "This is part of our obligation. We
don't turn out doctors ignorant of syphilis or gonorrhea, either."
"We thought a statement on AIDS
appropriate at this time," he
8454
The Regents adopted the AIDS policy at the recommendation of the Governor's Task Force on AIDS to help raise the public's awareness of the disease, said Stanley Koplik, executive director for the Regents.
Norman Jeter, a Regents member from Hays, said, "This statement was just something the Regents wanted to do to remind the campuses of their obligation on the part of the school. We have an obligation to help people understand the nature of this problem and how to prevent it."
The Regents institutions are Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, Pittsburg State University, Kansas State University, University of Kentucky, University of Kansas and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
Each of the seven Regents institutions will develop its own policy on educating people about AIDS and assuring confidential and non-discriminatory treatment of persons diagnosed with AIDS, Koplik said.
KU will create its own AIDS task
force before the fall semester to define what kinds of educational programs would work best for students and employees, said David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs.
The task force will include members from the faculty, students and health services staff, he said.
The University does not have a set
policy regarding student health care,
directors of student health services.
Strobl said, however, that two nurses and a nurse health educator were available to speak to student groups about AIDS. The health services office also has available various informational pamphlets and videotapes about AIDS.
Two of those videotapes were made by Dr. Richard Keeling, chairman of the American College Health Services Task Force on AIDS. Keeling was at KU last spring to speak at a three-day workshop that examined possible policies and procedures on how to deal with AIDS. Ambler said.
Keeling will return to KU this fall to give a free lecture about AIDS. The Academy of Students of Pharmacy, a KU pharmacy students' organization, is sponsoring the lecture, which will be at 7 p.m. Nov. 18.
Magician escapes bonds and boredom of 9 to 5 job
By KATHLEEN FADDIS
Special to the Kansan
Mario Manzini found his calling at an early age.
When he was five, he entertained his friends by slipping out of hand-cuffs and ropes. His idol was the writer Harry Houdini and escape artist Harry Houdini.
"Since I was a kid, I knew what I wanted to do, and I'm doing it," he said last week.
Thursday, he slipped out of thumb cuffs, leg and neck shackles and eight pairs of handcuffs while underwater at the Elks Club swimming pool. 3706 W 2rd St. It took him only a minute to get inside his magic and escape stunts Monday night at Hoch Auditorium in a show sponsored by the local Elks club.
It was the latest stop of a career
that came before he graduated from
high school.
"I felt something when I went in there," Manzini said. He talked to the circus manager that day and walked out with a job as an escape artist.
One day he and his friends were walking home in New York City when they passed Hubert's Museum and Circus. They went in to see the show.
At the age of 16, he ran away from home and found a traveling job with the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus. He stayed with the circus six years.
Joseph Bonomolo of Long Island,
N. Y., grew up with Manzini. As a child, he said, Manzini once spent a week in a movie house watching "The Great Houdin".
"He is the most motivated and driven person I've ever known," Bonomolo said. With his intense concentration, Manzini "seemed to will himself to escape."
Manzini grew up in the Bronx, the only child of parents who wanted him to be an electrician. Even though his father had once been a racecar driver, Manzini's parents disapproved of their son's dangerous ambitions.
Manzini travels the world performing with Dina, his wife of 13 years, and two Siberian half-breed wolves.
"I used to think he was crazy.
Manzana. On them.
She looked like a teenager."
His wife has participated in the shows since magic was added to the act a few years ago
"I wouldn't care to do the tricks — that's for him," she said. She rarely worries about whether her husband will get hurt.
But he has been hurt, and he is aware of the danger. Manzini said the scariest thing that has happened to him was in 1972, when he was hanging over a lover of love, who had sharked as he swam for his life. He was not injured.
In 1978, he was performing at the Circus World Championship in London. He hung by his feet upside down
on a burning rope, shackled with handcuffs and wearing a straitjacket. The rope broke faster than he expected. He fell 25 feet and broke his leg in three places. He spent more than a year recuperating physically and mentally before he could perform again.
Manzini said three other escape artists had been killed trying that stunt.
Despite the risks, the Manziniis said they would never be happy with a nine-to-five job. They enjoy the freedom of the road too much.
"If I stay home for three weeks, I go nuts," Manzini's wife said.
The Manzinis have no children. "I can't see myself with kids anymore," she said. "I'm happy the way we are."
In 25 years of performing, Manzini said he had been arrested for a stunt only once, when he jumped off the Brooklyn Bridge. The police thought he was attempting suicide. Later the same evening, he went out for a beer with the officer who arrested him, he said.
For his next stunt, he is planning to be cuffed and chained inside a barrel and dropped into the Niagara River. He hopes to free himself from his bonds and escape by grabbing a rope from a waiting helicopter before the barrel plunges over the Niagara Falls. If he pulls it off, he probably will be arrested again, he said.
POLICE
Dale Fulkerson/KANSAN
Escape artist Mario Manzini prepares to jump into the Elks Club pool, 3705 W. 23rd St. Off-duty Lawrence police officers made sure the cuffs and shackles were put on properly. Manzini completed the escape in 18 seconds Thursday.
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Wednesday, July 1, 1987
Kansan Summer Weekly
Opinions and Editorials
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY SUMMER WEEKLY EDITION
KANSAN
Regents adopt AIDS policy
The Kansas Board of Regents last week adopted an AIDS policy aimed at curbing the spread of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. The policy will attempt to increase public awareness and perhaps will prevent the spread of AIDS.
In the new policy, the Regents said they "have an obligation to help educate their students, faculty and staff" about the disease.
But to what extent should the University of Kansas extend itself? Should it require freshmen to take a class? Should the information be taught in Biology 104 classes, or classes that teach human sexuality? The recent budget cuts will make programs such as these difficult to enact. Is it reasonable to believe that another class could be added to the curriculum when classes are being cut?
The Board of Regents governs the six state universities and Kansas Technical Institute.
The Regents policy also called for the universities and the institute to "assure prompt, confidential and nondiscriminatory treatment" of anyone diagnosed with the disease or AIDS-related conditions. This will ensure that patients will get the necessary treatment without fear of public outcry from those who have been overcome by mass hysteria and those who have not been supportive to AIDS patients.
There are 79 reported cases of AIDS in Kansas, and 32,000 cases reported in the United States. It is estimated that by 1991, about 100,000 people in the United States will have the disease. The nation's medical workers must unite and work on a cure to treat the dying and stop the disease from spreading to the healthy. State school districts have taken a responsible step in the right direction to educate younger students.
The state Board of Education last month approved a policy that requires all public school districts and accredited private schools to begin a human sexuality program by fall 1988. The Regents are following in the board's footsteps.
The Regents have begun to implement this program. The Regents have committed themselves to a program that must work. Budget restraints aside, this program must begin soon.
Fireworks, pets don't mix
The Fourth of July weekend is approaching, and that signals family outings celebrating the day complete with fireworks. While the celebration is fun for people, these fireworks are hazardous to animals.
Fireworks often are associated with the festivities, but animals really don't like all the noise and hoopla that the day generates. The noise can cause severe distress to the animals.
fences hoping to escape the noise.
Dogs and cats do not like firecrackers because of the loud noise that sounds like gunshots. The noise will hurt sensitive ears. If the firecrackers continue to explode, animals may become agitated to the point of running away.
It is a good idea to keep the animals inside where the noise is not as loud.
Although many animal owners have fences for their animals, a fence will not hold back a hysterical dog that is trying to escape the frightening noise. And cats are jumpers; they will climb over
The basement is an ideal location for the animals because it is cool and the animal cannot escape. And if the animal is inside, the owner will not have to worry that the confused pet might bite a visitor. Animals can be very loving, but if provoked, their moods can change.
If the animal should escape from the yard or basement, it should be wearing a collar with identification tags. If can be returned to its owner.
The Fourth of July is a family weekend, and the family must remember that there is one member which does not enjoy all the noise from the firecrackers or rockets. The family can have more fun if the pet stays safely inside at home.
U.S. stays married
It's nice to hear that things apparently aren't as bad as we thought.
A Harris Survey released Sunday exploded the myth that 50 percent of marriages will end in divorce. The survey showed that only about one in eight marriages will suffer that fate.
In fact, the Harris poll showed that in any given year only about 2 percent of married couples call it quits. Additionally, the divorce rate peaked in 1981, while the number of marriages has increased every year. One can only hope that the fact that more couples each year are willing to tie the knot despite this strain is a testimony to the power of love and is not merely an economic necessity.
The source of the original rumor was a 1981 report from the U.S. National Center for Health Statistics which showed that 2.5 million couples got married that year, and 1.2 million got divorced.
Hang in there, Married America. Remember that the 50th anniversary is gold.
News staff
John Benner . . . . .
Business staff
Lisa Weems...Business manager
Lisa Osment...Retail sales manager
Sally Depew...Campus sales manager
Dan Pennington...Classified manager
Serg King...Production manager
Chuck Rotbut...National sales manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
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Veteran soldier remembers Korea
Past and present united toward achieving democracy
Van Jenerette
Guest Columnist
I remember being a 19-year-old AmericanGI listening to the Rolling Stones and The Doors as I sat freezing in a foxhole along the Korean demilitarized zone. No different from the average soldier of the late 60s, I wondered why the United States had to send us 5,000 miles from home to protect freedom. Unknown to most Americans, while the war in Vietnam was raging, young U.S. soldiers were engaged in combat along the Korean DMZ, and scores became casualties. Quietly, bodies were shipped home and buried — no monuments, no movies, no memorial for them.
Naturally, the recent news from Korea and the television footage of demonstrations brought back a flood of memories. Along with the names and faces I had forgotten for so long came the same old questions asking why were we there.
something other than the official party line
Korea could have become another Vietnam if the communist North had had its way. Not that it didn't try. While Woodstock was going on in the United States, and public attention was focused on Vietnam, communist infiltrators were hell-bent on taking over South Korea. Not only did they kill U.S. and South Korean soldiers defending along the DMZ, but they killed many civilians who disagreed with them or got in their way. I wonder how many demonstrations would be happening in Korea today if the United States had pulled out back then? Communist countries tend to have a sense-of-humor failure when their people try to express
Not long ago, I talked to an ex-GI now living in Virginia. David was the only survivor of a U.S. patrol that got wiped out by North Koreans in the 60s. He carries 48 scars from grenades that blew him off a hilltop when he was just 17 years old. We talked about the DMZ and both wondered if the sacrifice was all worth it. Most of the Koreans demonstrating in the streets now were just children back then, and they probably don't even realize the part he played in their lives. Perhaps I'm looking too deeply into things, but I honestly think that David and other U.S. citizens like him played a key role in setting the stage for the Koreans' present move toward democracy.
people's rights of self-determination. If you were to ask me, I would say that for the people of South Korea, their Olympics are happening now. Not in the new stadiums or track fields but in the universities and the churches and the streets throughout the country. The South Korean People's Olympics has started now, and the main event is freedom.
However, it seems that most of the world is more worried about the 1988 Olympics than the Korean
I must admit feeling a sense of comradeship when I see the protesters in Korea standing up against the odds and demanding a government that represents the will of all the people. However, the weapons used to secure democracy include more than the guns that we carried. Weapons of justice, fairness, equality and human rights have to be brought to bear when the smoke finally clears.
Regardless of what happens to the 1988 Olympics, the Koreans have their Olympics now. A people's Olympics perhaps, but when you think about it, that's the most valuable kind.
I think I now have the answer for the hundreds of U.S. soldiers who went out on patrols, and sat up on lonely ambushes to keep the communists out of South Korea. If I could yell back across almost twenty years, I would tell them, "We were over there then . . . for today." If the South Koreans get their democracy, then it was worth it, and we were there for a reason. We were there for the people.
Good luck to the people of South Korea. . . "GO FOR THE GOLD!"
Is responsibility suddenly gained at 21?
I guess I'm jealous
Tonight, some of my friends are making plans to go out, visit a few bars and have a few drinks. Sometimes, they go to Westport in Kansas City, Mo., because in Missouri they don't need club cards. But tonight, they are going to stay in Atlanta for a couple of days and be on a bar on a Wednesday night, (heaven's) one could miss an episode of Night Court), but tonight will be somewhat special
PATRICIA CAMERON
Jane Zachman
Jane
Zachman
Today, as if no one has heard, the state drinking age rose to 21, and club cards are no longer necessary in all drinking establishments.
Jane Zachman
Jane Zachman
News Editor
--weren't out driving around town with a case of beer in the back seat.
Big deal. right?
I can vote and, if I were a male, I could be drafted and sent to fight in a war. I can also be prosecuted in court as a legal adult. I know it's been said before, but in almost all instances, I am considered a responsible legal adult. So, (yes, this is the big question I've been leading up to), why can my friends go out this evening and have a drink when I cannot?
I'm 29 years old. It's not a bad age, and my 21st birthday is on July 30. But, legally, I am faced with a few restrictions for the next 29 days that my friends are not.
I remember in 1984 on my 10th birthday, I sat in a tavern in my hometown and thought it was really neat that it was finally legal for me to be there. I had been frequenting the bar since I had been a freshman in high school; there was little else to do in a town of 7,000 residents. And at least our parents always knew where we were and that we
Maybe I have this attitude because when I was a teenager, the bar scene was never played up. We didn't start the evening by saying to each other, "Hey," and "Let's go to the Lanten and see who there's." "Let's go to the Lanten and see who there's."
The legal drinking age for 3.2 beer was raised to 19 on July 1, 1985, and to 20 one year later. No grandfather clause, which would have allowed those who were 18 years old at the time to maintain legal drinking privileges, was added to the law.
It still bothers me that for 11 months, from July
30, 1984 to July 1, 1985, I was considered responsible
eagerly for my actions.
I have lived away from my family's home for more than three years. I pay my own bills, I feed my dog everyday and I consider myself a fairly responsible person.
Some 21-year-olds I know still live at home with
their parents. A couple of my friends turned 21 recently and have done little else but work a few hours during the day to get by and then go out all night they manage to make it home and fall into bed.
I guess its one of those cases where many people my age must pay for the mistakes of a few who abuse their drinking privileges.
I am not saying that the laws of our state are unreasonable. If I were making the decision whether the state should raise the drinking age or lose 5 percent of its highway funds, I would have to think about it a long time. Would I take away a privilege that comes with responsibility and age, or fix the cracks on K-10?
Sometimes, I think it doesn't matter anyway. I can't say that since I have been legally restricted from drinking, I have drank any less. Alcohol is easily accessible to me.
So tonight when my friends go out, I guess I won't be too upset. I'm sure one of my 21-year-old friends won't mind running to the liquor store for me.
And I will wait the 29 days until my birthday. I guess sometime during those 29 days I will be instilled with the responsibility that makes it appropriate for me to legally walk into a bar and order a drink.
U.S. must take care not to fall into the Gulf
There is that moment before a terrible accident that one might give anything to return to. It is a moment that never can be brought back.
There are such moments in history, too, and this might be one of them. Call it the moment before the United States is sucked into a long, drawn-out war over shipping rights in the Persian Gulf. One can see that murky conflict shaping up now, with no clear goal or policy or explanation.
But this moment is still intact. Yes, there are tremors and premonitions, and first blood already has been spilled in the attack on the USS Stark. But the United States is only on the edge of the abyss; American policy has not yet made the plunge. Perhaps it won't if some questions are not only asked but answered:
Paul Greenberg
I
- Why is the United States moving toward war with Iran over an attack on an American warship by Iraq?
Syndicated Columnist
● Why is the United States now siding with Iraq in order to assure safe navigation in the Gulf when it has been threatened by terrorists?
--we don't?
- Why should the United States lend its flag and protection to Kuwait when that sheikhdw will not let U.S. aircrafts use its airfields?
- Why should the United States be protecting the interest of oldums that not long ago boycotted this country preparatory to raising the price of petroleum to extortionate levels? The oil out of Kuwait isn't of great importance to the American market. It matters to Western Europe, but European allies are not dispatching their fleets and flags to the Persian Gulf. Do they know something
If Iran should attack these Kuwaiti tankers flying the U.S. flag, just what would be the response? Does anyone think a single act of retaliation would discourage Iran's fanatic regime? Might it not welcome war with the Great Satan? Or does Washington still believe in the tooth fairy and Iranian moderates?
In short: What in the sweet name of reason are we about to do?
The president says that this kind of open-ended intervention is necessary to prevent the Soviets from moving into the Persian Gulf. But Moscow is learning the folly of heedless intervention in Afghanistan. There is little evidence that it is prepared to commit itself in the endless war between Iran and Iraq, too. Why should Washington?
Henry Kissinger may not be anyone to consult on the morality of foreign affairs, but it would be a
foolish president who failed to ask for his counsel on matters of Realpolitik. Last week, Kissinger clearly spelled out the unclear nature of the Administration's latest policy in the Gulf. "If an American ship is attacked," he said, "we will have to retaliate, and we will have to retaliate massively."
But there is no guarantee that even a massive attack would end the danger to shipping in the Gulf; it might only increase it, given the nature of the regime in Teheran. Then the war would be on without a clear reason or a clear end in sight. It is always best not to begin a conflict unless one has some idea of how to end it. Let us learn from Iraq, which chose to begin this war without some assurance of being able to end it. Let's avoid an indefinite war for indefinite reasons.
Instead, the U.S. public is getting only the vulgant explanations. That is no basis for war or for public support of a war. A contest that divides the U.S. public opinion might weaken this country in the Persian Gulf far more than a studied neutrality two regimes that both have a terrorist bent.
Kissinger put it this way: "Now if the American national interest is involved, of course we should be prepared to fight Iran. But it isn't something that one likes to slide into one tanker at a time when one cannot define what the war aim is and what the terms are on which to settle."
Now is the time to *think* about what looms ahead. Now is the moment before the accident, when it still happens.
MR. BADGER by AD long
FREEDOM OF NAVIGATION
Port of Hoculus 20km
Cap'n! I see 4 Iraqi F-15
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Quick! Run up the
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AMDOKA KAWANI
NOW SHOKING
232382
But Caph. All we've got are Liberian flags. Not enough stars! Grab a white bed sheet! What for?
AMOCO
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BAYTEDPELL WEST
Letters
Monkey's meditation
Assuming evolution has not resulted in a narrow mind for those holding to that theory, and assuming that they are not too heady from the recent misguided court decisions in the case of greeting, even humorous, to hear what one of their own has to say about the subject.
A Monkey's Meditation
A monkey musing in his cage
"This evolution is a lie."
Surprised to hear him speak so plain, I paused, profounder truth to gain. Unconscious I was there to heed, not to misunderstand. "For mortal (hu) man to try to trace Decent from our illustrious race
Upon the progress of the age, half-whispered as I happened by.
Is rank injustice to our clan,
the monkey much surpassed (bu)man.
"In blood wars, men butcher men; They slander, both with tongue and pen.
"They trahphe justice in the must; they toll in luxury and lust. Their men, their women, young and old. They sell their very selves for goods; they laugh under their eyes to trust. They详尽 the dreams of youth. Their hearts are hard as solid stone; They worship God with legs alone. "No self-respecting monkey can Admit himself akin to (hu)man. According to the Word from on High
'They trample justice in the dust;
They cheat, they lie, they wear, they steal,
they wine, with wine, they rock and reel
and reel
This evolution is a lie
Taken from D E. Gayton
This evolution is a lie."
It is unlikely that those in their various camps, e.g., creationist scientists, theistic evolutionist scientists, and the several types of evolutionist scientists will be much moved from their respective positions of faith regarding the origins of life.
B. Crawlev
Kansan Summer Weekly/Wednesday, July 1, 1987
5
Phobia
Continued from p.1
he said. They want things to be neat, orderly and predictable.
Those with control problems usually fit into two categories. One consists of timid or shy people who are afraid of embarrassing themselves in public by losing their self-control. The other category includes aggressive and demanding people who can't handle not being in control.
Claustrophobics are uneasy in the confined space of the airplane.
Those persons with separation anxiety, or homesickness, get ominous
feelings when separated from familiar surroundings, Gunn said.
"The distorted macho male image often keeps them from seeking help,"
"and they don't know where to go."
Although 80 percent of his clients are women, Gunn said, many men also have a fear of flying.
Many people will never be cured of
Gunn said, but he
Gan Pinh Tiem Pham,
pham.
"They have to confront their fear. There is no other way," he said. "They get themselves in a bind with their thoughts, and they can get themselves out with their thoughts."
He tells his clients to distract
themselves when they fly. He suggests taking along their income tax forms, listening to music or looking at pornographic magazines. He also suggests that they meet the plane's crew before the flight and ask for seats where they feel most comfortable.
Liquor
He said he also approved of the use of tranquilizers as a relaxant before flying.
For those who can't take the clinic or who need a refresher, Gunn has written a book on aerobia called "The Joy of Flying: Overcoming the Fear." The book should be available in booksstore sometime this month.
Continued from p.1
"The caterer can have a cash bar there if they serve 30 percent food," Gillem said.
"I just don't feel it's in the best interests of the state. There are too many possibilities. There could be open saloons on wheels."
Shelley Patterson, owner of Patterson Liquor, 484 Illinois St., said the new legislation would have its advantages and disadvantages.
"I don't know how they will affect us yet," she said. "They haven't really issued written laws to us to
give us the specifics. In some ways they will be beneficial, like being able to deliver liquor to clubs."
Judy Billings, director of the Lawrence Convention and Visitor's Bureau, said she was in favor of the new laws.
"I don't think it will have an impact immediately, but in the long run, it'll be great. It will help out new restaurants, clubs and entertainment places, which will surely help attract conventions."
Some people aren't as pleased with the changes.
more alcoholism.
"Alcohol is our number one drug problem," he said. "The more people drinking more liquor in more places on more occasions and driving away from those places gives you more drunk drivers and more alcoholics."
The Rev. Richard Taylor, chairman of Kansans for Life at its best! said the new laws would only lead to
Taylor and his organization lobbied heavily against the passage of the new liquor laws.
Wallace said Taylor and his organization had more success with their lobbying efforts than they thought.
"Taylor got the two o'clock closing. He also got the 30 percent food provision, and two-thirds of Kansas counties are still dry."
Transcend Space and Time.
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House OKs $9.4 billion measure
WASHINGTON (AP) — The House rejected yesterday a Senate call to tear down the U.S. embassy in Moscow, instead freezing the project until November while an alternative plan is developed for the electronically bulged diplomatic post.
$144 billion limit promised by the Gramm-Rudman budget-balancing law.
The action was taken as the lawmakers approved and sent back to the Senate a compromise $9.4 billion spending bill, including $5.6 billion in long-delayed payments to farmers.
The basic package, a compromise with the Senate, was ratified 309-114. The House then finished some of the bill's details which a House-Senate conference committee was unable to settle, after which the bill was returned to the Senate for final congressional action.
Spending additions for the Pentagon, foreign aid, the space program and the homeless were also part of the package to expand spending on the debt. The bill adds on to a fiscal 1987 deficit running $30 billion in excess of the
Farm-state lawmakers, eager for the crop payments which have been halted by the Commodity Credit Corporation since since May 1, were pressing for final House and Senate passage before the July 4th recess later in the week.
on the embassy, which also restated a long-standing agreement with the Soviets that they won't occupy their new chancery building in Washington until the United States can move into its structure in Moscow.
Rep. Neal Smith, D-Iowa, sponsored the amendment freezing work
The action came by voice vote a day after former Defense Secretary James R. Schesinger reported to Congress that the structure was so surveillance devices that its top three floors will have to be dismantled.
Schlesinger, whom President Reagan appointed five months ago to study the embassy's security problems, told Congress on Monday that remedying the bugging will add at least three years to an already delayed project and cost $70 million.
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6
Wednesday, July 1, 1987/Kansan Summer Weekly
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Kansan Summer Weekly/Wednesday, July 1, 1987
7
Linder Continued from p. 1
destertions in their own troops.
They focused on what they called "soft targets," unarmed civilians and peasant settlements.
Before the speech, Leonard Magruder, founder and co-director of Vietnam Veterans for Academic Reform, distributed literature that presented an opposing view to Linder's.
Magruder said he was concerned that Linder's tour would generate sympathy for the Sandinistas, whose government the contras seek to overthrow.
"This is a Marxist-Leninist propaganda campaign, and if Benjamin Linder is made out to be a martyr, others with his beliefs will go down there (to Nicaragua) to support a repressive, genocidal, totalitarian regime.
"I support the contrasts. They're the freedom fighters, and they minimize the amount of Americans in Nicaragua."
But Linder said, "On April 28, Ben was killed while working on the second plant, along with six Nicaraguan workers. They were ambushed with grenades, rifle fire and shrapnel. Ben was shot in the
"This was done by what Reagan calls a moral equivalent of our founding fathers."
head at point-blank range.
Linder said that the contras first said his brother was killed accidentally in a battle between Nicaraguan troops and themselves. They later admitted that Linder was deliberately killed in an ambush.
"Besides, does nationality justify murder?"
"In any court of law, the contras would be judged guilty of murder solely on the basis of their own statements," Linder said. "Now they claim Ben was Cuban, which is absurd. He had worked in El Cua for three years and was known as a U.S. citizen."
"Ben was cautious. He didn't travel at night, and he thought about getting a horse to avoid land mines. The contrast claim he was a legitimate target because he was armed, but all eyewitnesses she wasn't carrying any weapons when he was killed.
"But who makes the people in Nicaragua carry guns?" If civilians arm themselves for protection, they're legitimate targets. If the contras would stop killing civilians, they wouldn't carry arms."
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8
Wednesday, July 1, 1987
Independence Days
Kansan Summer Weekly
R R
[Image of a woman in an elegant, satiny dress standing beside a piano.]
BANU BREWERS
NEW
ORLEANS
HQT
JAZZ
ORGANIZATION
4E 24E
Story by
Caroline Reddick
Arts editor
Banu Gibson and the New Orleans hot jazz Orchestra, above, will perform at Independence Days.
Tom Burkholder, Peabody graduate student, gets a trim from Mayor Mike Amyx for his role as Senator John James Ingalls. Burkholder will perform in a women's suffrage debate presented by KU faculty and students.
Pam Carvalho, a Baldwin resident, at right, cuts flowers that she will dry and put into arrangements. The flowers will be sold at the festival.
The cast of Herald of Freedom, above, rehearses a scene from the play that it will perform at Burcham Park Saturday and Sunday. The cast members are, from left, David Longhurst, Phillip Schroeder, Marcia Higginson, Hannes Zacharias, Beth Parelman, Jennifer Glenn and Ric Averill, background.
Wendi Smith, Lawrence resident,
wears a ball gown copied from styles
of the 1870s. She will be modeling
the gown at the turn-of-the-century
fashion show.
1930.
Celebrate an old-fashioned fourth of July
Part of Lawrence will be transformed into a turn-of-the-century setting by 6 p.m. Friday, the beginning of the fifth annual Independence Days celebration at Burcham Park.
Between 30,000 and 35,000 people are expected to attend the three-day festival, said Judy Wright, executive director of Independence Days.
Wright said that all aspects of the festival would be appropriate for the period of 1855 to 1915. Old-time music will accompany historical exhibits and activities, antique crafts and old-fashioned food.
"The whole purpose of Independence Days is to celebrate the history and heritage of America's war during the turn of the century."
"I think that it lends the festival a uniqueness," she said. "It's entertaining but also educational. It's more than just another carnival or fair. It's a celebration of another time."
"We want them to experience the 19th century," she said. "When they come in the park, it will be like they take a sten back in time.
Wright said ticket prices for the festival were $5 for adults, $3 for children from ages 5 to 12, and free for children under 5. One ticket admits a person for all three days.
The festival will begin on Friday, she said, with performances by New Grass Revival and Riders in the Sky.
Saturday's events start off at 7:15 a.m. with an eight kilometer race and a one mile Fun Run, both of which start and end at the Lawrence Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Road. Late registration for both races is from 6:15 to 7 a.m. Saturday at the Holiday, Curt Hall, president of the Lawrence Track Club, urged latecomers to sign up.
The races are followed by a parade that begins at 9:30 a.m. at South Park. The parade features the Lawrence Gunfighters, antique cars and a best-dressed pet contest. The parade follows Massachusetts Street north to 7th Street where it turns east. It ends about 10 p.m. at 7th and continues through the town where chairman of the parade committee, said that anyone in turn-of-the-century costume could participate in the parade.
"It's a lot of fun," he said. "We usually have the fire department out with their hoses mid-course or so and they hose everybody down. It's not for competition but for fun. They can come out and enjoy the comaraderie with the other runners."
The festivities Saturday and Sunday at Burcham Park begin at 10 a.m. There will be performances by groups including the Lawrence Barn Dance Association, Lawrence Gunfighters Association, Seem-to-Be Players, River City Six, Scartaglen, Scrapwood Stringband & Cloggers, Full Circle, Last Kansas Exit, and Paul Gray and the Gaslight Gang.
New acts this year include a tightrope walker and Sideshow, a variety show featuring magicians, jugglers and vaudevillians.
Children can be entertained by pony rides, face painting, crafts, games and the Tom Sawyer Fence Painting Contest.
Other activities include canoe races, river rides, historic sidewalk tours and more than 50 craft booths. People who want to sit and listen for a while can attend a Women's Suffrage debate, watch an antique horse show or attend and even parade short plays based on Kansas history.
Sue Booth, chairman of the food committee, said some of the best entertainment was sampling food from the 30 booths. She said that all of the food available, with the exception of soft drinks, was food that could have been served in the 1800s.
"The traditional food of the 19th century is what we want," she said.
"And all of the vendors must be in historical costume and use utensils appropriate to the period."
Buffalo burgers, turkey drumsticks, funnel cakes, barbecued chicken, piggy pops and Greek are among the items offered for sale.
Booth said KS. Magazine rated the food at seven state festivals, including Independence Days, on a scale of one to ten.
"This festival rated 11½, which was the highest in the state," she said. "It shows what the vendors do. They really do go all out. They try to serve a good product and have fun doing it."
Wright said that attendance at the festival had grown from about 8,000 people the first year, 1983, to more than 27,000 last year. She added that last year's attendance was dampened by a rain Sunday which brought out only 3,500 people.
She attributed much of the festival's success to volunteer workers.
"Independence Days is a non-profit corporation with a board of directors and 16 standing committees," she said. "But what really keeps it going is the volunteers. We have over 500 volunteers, some of whom have worked on it since the first year."
THE BARBER'S CAFE
Darcy Chanc
Kansan Summer Weekly/Wednesday, July 1, 1987
9
Independence Days Festival tradition continues
Kansas City and Topeka organizers plan explosive Fourth
By DEBRA A. PETERSON Special to the Kansan
Independence Day extravaganzas in Topeka and Kansas City, Mo., might lure some people out of Lawrence this holiday weekend.
Organizers of the fourth annual Spirit Festival in Kansas City, Mo., said they are hoping to attract about 175,000 people with a focus on family fun this year. Topeka's Go 4th! festival organizers expect their fireworks display to attract nearly 100,000.
The Spirit Festival at Liberty Mall in Kansas City's Penn Valley Park will feature five theme areas. One of the themes is Familyville, which will offer hands-on art for children, strolling Disney characters and carnival rides. It will also feature Box City, which is an all-day activity where children will decorate small boxes to represent buildings in a miniature Kansas City.
"We're trying to bill it this year as a family flag-waving celebration," he said.
To maintain a family atmosphere, all coolers and parcels will be checked at the gate for alcohol, fireworks, cans and bottles.
O'Brien said that celebrities could bring their own food, but that 15 food vendors inside the park would sell a variety of items. On a-stick, food rides and novelties
must be paid for with 25-cent coupons available there or at United Super stores.
Entertainment on Friday will include political satire by local comedian David Naster at 7 p.m. and Motown music revise at 9:30 p.m.
On Saturday, the Metropolitan Children's Choir will perform at 7 p.m., followed by the U.S. Navy Band, which will play music from the last 40 years.
At 9:20 p.m., former democratic Sen. Thomas Eagleton will narrate Aaron Copeland's *A Lincoln Portrait*, accompanied by the Kansas City Civic Orchestra and Chorus. The fireworks display begins at 10 p.m.
Volunteer staff and two full-time planners have been preparing for the estimated 175,000 guests for months, O'Brien said. Volunteers run concessions, sell tickets and organize publicity.
“As soon as the furor died from last year's festival, they started on plans for this year,” O'Brien said. “To have it without the volunteers.”
She recommended that visitors park in the Hallmark Cards Inc. employee lot, downtown, or in the Plaza shopping center lot and take one of the 50 city buses marked Special or a trolley car to the park. Police recommend that people avoid
parking on Penn Valley Drive because tickets may be issued.
Admission is $2 for adults and free for children under 12 accompanied by a guardian.
All ages receive free admission to Topeka'sGo 4th! celebration on the Washburn University campus, said Bob Botsford of KSNT-TV, a co-sponsor of the event.
'As soon as the furor died down from last year's festival, they started on plans for this year. We wouldn't be able to have it without the volunteers.'
— Jan O'Brien volunteer
The two-day celebration again will feature fireworks choreographed to music by Austin Fireworks Inc., Wichita. The company was awarded one of six fireworks contracts for last year's Statue of Liberty celebration in New York City and also half of the World's Fair fireworks exhibit in Canada last year.
Botsford said that Austin Fireworks Inc. usually records one tape
of fireworks music and distributes it to several cities. But this year, Topeka wanted something different.
He said computerized machinery controlled the fireworks' display.
"At that point," Botsford said, "the whole sky will be full of stuff."
"We took the Washburn Concert
Orchestra and a medley of songs by
June Murphy, a local artist,
Austin mixed them," Botsford said.
The recorder America, God bless
the recorders. Murphy will sing for the finale.
But there's more to the Topea festival than fireworks. The festival also incorporates Concert in the Sky, a talent show in its 11th year. The four winners of the talent show will perform at 7 p.m. Saturday, before the fireworks display begins.
People who attend the festival are advised to arrive early, especially on Saturday evening, to avoid traffic around the campus, Botsford said.
“Parking is a problem only during the fireworks,” Botsford said. “Between 9 and 10 p.m. traffic is blocked for 12 blocks all around.”
The main idea of the two-day event, Botsford said, is to show off Shawnee County. The celebration is a community effort. Local non-profit organizations provide food and amusements.
Fireworks will light the Lawrence sky
By VAN IENERETTE
Special to the Kansan
At dusk on Saturday, two rockets will arch skyward from a north Lawrence riverbank and explode in a brilliant flash of color, signaling the start of the Independence Days fireworks display.
The traditional Fourth of July exhibition is being staged for the 32nd year by the Lawrence Jaycees. This is the second year that the event, once known to local residents as the Jaycees Fireworks Extravaganza, has been a joint effort of the Jaycees and Independence Daws organizers.
Doyl Merz, chairman of the Jaycees' fireworks committee, said that a team of workers would begin the show at 9:08 p.m.
"The grand finale will be great," said Merrz. "We are planning to have
115 bombs go off at once, and you have to see something like that to believe it!'
Merz said he and a crew of six would spend most of Saturday preparing about $5000 worth of fireworks for the evening's show, which should last nearly 45 minutes. He said they would set the fireworks off at the launch site, called the "pit" on the east eave of the Kansas River.
Everyone on the team has experience handling fireworks, and is certified by the Lawrence Fire Department for the event, Merz said.
Rich Barr, Lawrence fire marshal,
said, "Members of the pit crew were
required to pass an examination
written by the state before receiving
certification. Safety is a primary
concern for everyone involved, and
we are taking every precaution possible to prevent accidents."
The fireworks display was held at Memorial Stadium until 1985 but was moved to the current site on the second and Indiana Streets last year.
Barr, a ten-year veteran of the Lawrence Fire Department, said that he preferred having the fireworks at the river because it put distance between spectators and the pit.
"We will have a fire engine on location but we don't anticipate any problems," he said.
However, Barr said he was concerned about the use of fireworks by the public. He said that injuries and property damages could be avoided by following the manufacturer's instructions and by using common
sense.
"City ordinance specifies that the only three days during the year that an individual may be in possession of fireworks are the second, third and fourth," Barr said. "Also, fireworks can be discharged only within certain hours on those three days."
Fireworks can be set off in the city from 7 to 10 p.m. on July 2 and 3, and from 7 to 11 p.m. on July 4, he said. Cherry bombs, M80s and bottle rockets are illegal.
In the past, fires in Lawrence have been attributed to fireworks, including one which resulted in residential property damage of over $60,000. Most of the fires were a result of mishandling or unsafe practices by individuals, Barr said.
The calendar is for afternoon and evening events only. All shows will be held at Burcham Park, Second and Indiana streets.
Weekend Calendar
Friday
Riverfront Stage
7 p.m. — Riders in the Sky, country music
8:40 p.m. --- New Grass Revival, blue grass music.
Saturday
Riverfront Stage
12:10 p.m. — Paul Gray and the Gaslight Gang, traditional jazz.
1. 50 p.m. — Scrapwood, string band and cloggers.
1 p.m. — Sideshow, juggling and comedy.
2:40 p.m. — Scaraglen, Irish.
3:30 p.m. — Blue Grass Brigade,
blue grass music.
4:20 p.m. — Scrapwood, string hand and cloggers
5:10 p.m. — Full Circle, folk music
8:45 p.m. — Lawrence Symphony Orchestra.
7 p.m. — Banu Gibson and the New Orleans Hot Jazz Orchestra, New Orleans jazz
9 p.m. — Jaycees Fireworks Extravaganza.
9:45 p. m.- Lawrence Symphony Orchestra, Banque Gibson and New Orleans Hot Jazz Orchestra, and Philip van Lidh de Jeude.
Tent Stage
12:15 p.m. — Blue Grass Bri
blue grass music
1:50 p.m. — Rick Averill's Seem-to- Players.
2:20 p.m. — Full Circle, folk music
3:15 p.m. — Sideshow, juggling and comedy.
and comedy.
4:10 p.m. — Scartaglen, Irish.
5:10 p.m. — Sideshow, juggling and comedy
6 p.m. — Lawrence Barn Dance
music and String Band
6 p.m. LAWRENCE
Assoc. and Scrapwood String Band
Noon - Scartaglen, Irish.
Shadv Grove Stage
12:30 p.m. — Phil Belknap, tight rope walker.
1 p.m. — Mike Helvey.
1:30 p.m. — Paul Gray and the
Gaillard Gang, traditional jazz
4 p.m. - Mike Helvey.
3 p.m. — Lawrence Recorder Ensemble
5 p.m. — Blue Grass Brigade,
blue grass music.
Riverfront Stage
1 p.m. — Scrapwood, string band and cloggers.
■ 5:30 p.m. — Phil Belknap, tight rope walker.
and come
1:50 p.m. — Scartaglen, Irish.
12:10 p.m. — River City Six, New Orleans jazz.
12:10 p.m. — Sideshow, juggling and comedy.
3:05 p.m. — Ric Averill's Seem to be Players
Tent Stage
4:30 p.m. — Ric Averill's Seem-to-be-Players.
Sunday
3:35 p.m. — Last Kansas Exit,
blue grass music
1. 50 p.m. — Full Circle, folk music.
3:30 p.m. - "Sweet Home"
Suite 4.5.6 Speedup
Noon — Scartaglen, Irish.
Shady Grove Stage
12:30 p.m. — Phil Belknap, tight rope walker
4.10 p.m. — Scartaglen, Irish.
5 p.m. — Full Circle, folk music.
4:10 p.m. — Scartaglen, Irish.
1 p.m. — Last Kansas Exit, blue grass music
1. 30 p.m. — Sideshow, juggling and comedv.
2:30 p.m. — Mike Helvey.
2 p.m. — Phil Belknap, tight rope walker.
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10
Wednesday, July 1, 1987/Kansan Summer Weekly
Smokers face tougher laws, fines
KU working to reach compliance
By BRAD ADDINGTON Special to the Kansan
Smokers now have fewer places on campus to flick their Bics.
The new state smoking law goes into effect today that will apply to buildings on the University of Kansas campus. A Lawrence smoking ordinance took effect 11 days ago, but did not apply to state institutions.
Violators can now be fined up to $25 for smoking outside the designated smoking areas of a public place. Public places include passenger elevators, school buildings, libraries, restrooms, public transportation, museums, theaters, auditoriums and recreational facilities.
The law also states that the person in charge of a public place may be
fined up to $50 for failing to conspicuously designate both smoking and non-smoking areas.
Public information officer at the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, Bob Moody said going to the district attorney was the first step to take in seeking enforcement of the law.
"What this law does is change the philosophy 180 degrees," he said.
Before it was illegal to smoke in non-smoking areas, and now it is also illegal to smoke in areas not designated specifically for smokers, Moody said.
As of yesterday, several buildings on campus did not conform to the
new requirements of designating smoking areas.
The Department of Facilities Operations is in the process of designating smoking and non-smoking areas in the 175 buildings on campus, department director Tom Anderson said. The buildings are not in compliance with the law because of designating areas must come from the University's 1987-88 fiscal budget. The budget money became available today.
The Memorial Corporation Board, which establishes policies for public areas in the Kansas Union, is comparing its current smoking policies with the requirements of the new law, director of the Kansas and Burge Unions, James Long said.
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Kansan Summer Weekly/Wednesday, July 1, 1987
Sports
11
WSU to name athletic director KU associate athletic director will not get WSU position
By L. A. RAUCH Special to the Kansan
The new athletic director for Wichita State University will be named at a news conference this afternoon in Wichita.
Gary Hunter, associate athletic director at KU, will not be named to the position, although he was one of three finalists.
WSU President Warren Armstrong is expected to name Tom Shupa, the associate athletic director at the University of West Virginia, to the position. Shupa will replace Lew Perkins, who resigned in May to become athletic director at the University of Maryland.
Hunter said. "I have nothing to lose by staying." Hunter said that even though he was a bit disappointed with the decision, he and his family loved Lawrence and KU and were happy to remain here.
"I was in a win-win situation,"
Hunter also said that someday he would like to become an athletic director, but that the right opportunity needed to come along before he would leave KU.
Early last week, the search was narrowed down to six applicants, and over the weekend it was cut down to Shupe, Hunter, and Larry Templeton, the associate athletic director at Mississippi State University.
"I'm looking forward to working with Bob Fredericks," said Hunter about Kansas' new athletic director.
Hunter said that he was originally nominated by a special search committee hired by WSU to find applicants for the position and then he was asked to apply for the position.
Bob Hartsook, vice president of Development at WSU, said that Shupe was chosen because he had accumulated a vast amount of experience over the last decade in athletics.
Shupe, 39, has been the athletic director at West Virginia since July 1982. He also was the assistant athletic director at Purdue. Shupe graduated in 1973 from Slippery Rock University in Slippery Rock, Pa.
The Associated Press supplied some information for this story.
KU coach invited to train U.S. team in Yugoslavia
By a Kansan reporter
Gary Kempf, Kansas men's and women's swimming coach, is on his way to Yugoslavia today. He will be an assistant swim coach for the U.S. swim team to the World University Games, which will be held July 9-14 at Zagreb, Yugoslavia.
Kempf will coach swimmers in the breaststroke and individual medley. There are two other assistant swim coaches, Tim Hill of Arizona State University, and John Asmuth of Auburn University. Jim Presses of Louisiana State University will lead the coaching staff.
America. This is definitely one of the highlights of my career."
"I was tremendously excited," Kempf said. "This is a first for me to represent the United States of
The coaches are chosen by a rotational system. Their names are placed on a list, and they work way toward the top coaching spot.
The U.S. team will compete against swimmers from around the world. It is a strong team, Kempf said, even though some of the stronger swimmers opted to stay back to train for the Pan-American Games, which will be held later this summer.
"This is a tremendous opportunity for other swimmers to shoot up into the lightlime," Kemp said. Fifteen swimmers are on the U.S. team. None of the swimmers from Kansas qualified for the
team.
Todd Torres, an LSU swimmer and the NCAA champion in the 100-yard breaststroke, will compete for the United States. His NCAA winning time, 53.96 seconds, was also a school record. Torres just completed his freshman year.
Another LSU freshman swimmer, Buffy Krieger, will swim on a freestyle relay team.
Adam Schmitt and Andy Diechir, both LSU juniors, will also represent the United States. At the NCAA, Schmitt placed second in the 50-yard freestyle and eighth in the 100-yard freestyle. Deichert placed third in the 100-yard breaststroke.
New softball coach builds program with new philosophies
The games will be televised live on ESPN.
Bv ELAINE SUNG
Special to the Kansan
The only thing Kalum Haack can find wrong with Kansas is the winter
But, that wasn't enough to stop him from accepting the head coach job (oops).
Haack will replace Bob Stancilf,
who resigned this spring after 11
weeks.
He recently completed his first season as head softball coach of his high school team at Houston High School. University, Huntsville, Texas, he guided them to a 34-26 overall record.
second place in the Gulf State Conference and an invitation to the National Invitational Tournament. Haack also was an assistant for the University of Nebraska for two years.
"I was pretty chosy with where I wanted to go," said Haack. "I wanted the salary that I could afford to live on, and I like the Big Eight conference, which is probably one of the most competitive in the nation."
Haack said that the quality of KU's facilities and the softball team's large budget and national reputation attracted him to the job.
compete nationally. We can travel and play any team in the country, and I can go to recruit any player in the nation," he said.
"We have the resources here to
Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director, said he was confident that Haack would maintain the excellence of the program.
"We feel confident that he is the man for the job and will keep KU very competitive in the Big Eight and nationwide." Temple said.
"To go where I want, it'll take x' number of years to get my type of ballplayers to get my style of play," he said.
Recruiting is a major concern for Haack, who considers it a year-round process, but he said he was confined to the Texas area due to a tight budget and smaller facilities at SHUI.
"I was limited to only in-state kids, and to be able to compete nationally, you need the best ones in the country." Haack said.
Haack said he would emphasize academics over softball.
"Anytime there is a conflict, I will give in to academics," he said. "I will try to keep conflicts to a minimum, but of course, sometimes they will occur."
Although KU had winning seasons the last 11 seasons under Stancifl, Haack said he will be rebuilding next year.
"We will be a very young team, with eight freshmen, and probably six to eight as walk-ons. The biggest impact will come from losing five seniors," he said. "We'll have to show freshmen where to go."
Haack does not anticipate major
adjustments for the players.
"We'll have different plays that they might not have seen before, and we might do situations differently," he said. "The key is going to be an aggressive style of play, both offensive and defensive."
Reeien Noble, Omaha, Neb.
senior, has talked with Haack several times since his arrival and said the team would have to make several changes.
"You'd think that by senior year, you'd know the ropes, but with a new coach, things will be different," Noble said.
THE WEEKEND IN TAMPA
KU cricketers second in league; gunning for '87 conference title
By L.A. RAUCH
Special to the Kansan
Cricket is a little-known sport in the United States, even among sports enthusiasts. But here in Lawrence, the demand for the sport has evolved with the Kansas Cricket Club.
Recently, the Jayhawks competed against the Iowa State Cyclones and won. The victory moved Kansas into second place in the Southwest Cricket Conference, which consists of eight teams from the Midwest.
"We fought until the very last. We have a realistic chance to go to the finals," said Dinesh Kumarjeeva, Sri Lanka senior and KU Cricket Club president.
The club's record of 1-1-1 gives the team a total of six points for the season, which runs from May to August. The scoring system awards four points for a win, two points for a draw, and no points for a loss. At the end of the season, the two teams with the most points
play a tournament for the conference championship.
KU's first match against the Kansas City West Indies ended in a loss. A match against Tulsa I two weeks ago was ruled a draw because of rain. Kumarajee
- Dinesh Kumarajeevay
KU Cricket Club president
said the team could have won the match if it hadn't rained. Tulsa 1 was the team to beat, he said, because it holds the 1986 conference title and has a bowler, the equivalent of a pitcher in baseball, who plays for the U.S. World Cup team.
'We don't have any superstars,
but we have a very well-balanced team. We're going to do what it takes," Kumarajeeva said.
A cricket team has 11 members. When a team plays defense, there are nine fielders, a bowler and a keeper. On offence, there are two batsmen. Game points are scored when a batsman hits the ball and runs between two sets of wickets, which are three wooden stumps on the field.
The KU Cricket Club has about 40 members, mostly from foreign countries, including India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, England, New Zealand and Australia. Only two club members are from the United States.
Lance Rake, KU Cricket Club faculty adviser, is one of the two members from the United States. He learned the game in New Zealand where he taught.
"They play cricket in the summer the way we play baseball," Rake said about New Zealanders.
Joe Wilkins III/KANSAN
Lent, Unmesh Kumarajeva, Sri Lanka senior, attempts to hit the ball during a KU Cricket Club practice at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets. The club was practicing Thursday for Saturday's match against the Iowa State Cyclones. Kansas won the match and is now ranked second in the Southwest Conference. Below; Nadeem Sheikh, Pakistan freshman, strokes one past the midoff fielder in a KU Cricket Club practice last Thursday.
A
Endurance triathlon attracts athletes from three states
By JOHN MONTGOMERY
Athletes from around the area tested their endurance Sunday at Lone Star Lake in the third annual Jackie Johnson Memorial Triathlon.
Special to the Kansan
Wesley Hobson was the men's overall winner with a time of 2 hours and 2 minutes. Kristi Newcomb won the women's division, finishing in 2 hours and 23 minutes. The three-man corporate relay team of Mark Wilson, James Sloan and Milo Ransopher from the Lawrence Fire Department took first place in the team competition with a time of 2 hours and 20 minutes.
More than 159 individuals and 36 three-member relay teams participated.
Brian Morray, an assistant director of the event, said the triathlon was gaining popularity among athlete in Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma.
The number of triathletes increased about 25 to 30 percent from
The triathlon is nationally sanctioned. The ton finishes go on to
national competition at a triathlon at Hilton Head. S.C.
"A lot of top athletes from around the area are enjoying the course." Morray said. "It's probably as tough a course as there is around here."
The race consists of a 1.5 kilometer (93 mile) swim, 40 kilometers (24 miles) bike ride and a 10 kilometer (6.2 mile) run. Morray said the distances were standard for triathlons.
The race started and finished at the concessions and beach area on the south end of the lake. The transition
point for the different portions of the race was on the south side this year. In past years, competitors made transitions on the north side by the dam.
The biking and running portions of the race were routed through surrounding county roads.
Morray said the relay team competition was expanded this year to men's, women's, mixed and corporate divisions. In the relay competition, each team member completes a portion of the race.
Tammy Silver, 22, who graduated
"The run is really where you show whether you have it or not. If you can run, you can win," she said.
"It was better than last year," she said, "I really enjoyed it."
Silver said the 10 kilometer run was the hardest part of the triathlon for her.
Silver said a lot of training was required to compete seriously in the field.
from the University of Kansas in May, participated in the triathlon for the second time. She said the course had improved since last year.
five times, bibd about 100 miles and ran about 20 miles each week
She said she enjoyed triathlon competition for the physical and mental rewards. This was her seventh triathlon.
"I're really good for your attitude." She said. "I's an endurance event so it takes a lot of practice."
The triathlon is dedicated to Jackie Johnson, a Lawrence woman who died at age 46 while training for a marathon in Hawaii. She was struck by lightning while jogging along the Kansas River levee in Lawrence.
12
Wednesday, July 1, 1987/Kansan Summer Weekly
ROYALS REPORT
compiled by Tim Hamilton Sports editor
Monday: Royals 3, Twins 2
Bo Jackson's home run capped a three-run fifth inning to lift the Royals to a 3-2 victory over the Minnesota Twins last night at Royals Stadium. The game was ended one out after Jackson's home run when rain delayed the game for the second time.
Royals 3, Twins 2
Twins 002 00-20 2 0
Royals 000 03-16 3 0
D. Jackson (5); Straker (4½). W.D. Jackson (4-10). L-Straker (3-5). 2Bs-Newman,
Duckett (4); Duckett (4½). Eisgröth, HRs. B.-Jackson.
Wednesday: Rovals 2. Athletics 4
Royals pitcher Danny Jackson last night became the major leagues' first pitcher to lose 10 games as the Royals' lost the last game of their four-game series with the Athletics, 2-4. Oakland's Mike Davis hit a two-run single off of Danny Jackson in the sixth inning that extended the Athletics lead from 1-0 to 3-0.
Royals 2. Athletics 4
Athletics 010 003 00x-10 4 0
Royals 000 000 200-5 2 1
C. Young (7) and Eckersley (2); D. Jackson (5%) and Farr (2%), W.C. Young (9-4). L.
D. Leibert (44) and Keberty (44) in Marin (10) Devine.
Friday: Royals 1, Mariners 5
Dave Valle went 4-for-4 with two triples and drove home three runs Friday night leading the Seattle Mariners to a 5-1 victory over the Kansas City Royals. A two-run home run and a two-run single in the sixth inning put the Mariners up for good. Charlie Leibrandt, 8-5, took the loss for the Royals.
Royals 1, Mariners 5
Marmers 000 104 000-5 11 11
Royals 000 001 000-1 5 0
Morgan (6) and Wilkinson (3); Leibrandt (6) and B. Stoddard (3); W-Morgan (6-8). L.
Lawrence (6) and Wilkinson (3); O'Connor, D. Pearson (3).
Saturdav: Rovals 6. Mariners 0
Bret Saberhagen pitched his third shut-out game of the season, allowing the Mariners only three hits in nine innings and boosting his record to 13-2. The Royals jumped out to a quick three run lead in the first inning and scored again in the second and sixth innings.
Royals 6, Mariners 0
Mariners 000 000 000—0 3 2
Royals 310 001 10x—6 12 0
Saberhagen (9); Guettterman (7) and Clarke (1). W-Saberhagen (13-2). L-Guetterman (5-1).
Sunday: Royals 8, Mariners 3
Mark Gubicaz the five-hitter and a six-run fifth inning helped boost the Royals to a 8-3 win over the Seattle Mariners. Bo Jackson and George Brett each hit home runs fueling the Royals offense. The Royals ended their three-game series with the Mariners, 2-1.
Marrins
Royals
000 200 001—3 5 0
100 600 10x—8 10 0
Gubiza c (9); MMoore c (4), Clarke (1) and RThomas (3). W-Gubiza c (6), L-Moore (3-9).
2bS-quinnes, Wilson. 2bS-ADavis, Presley. HRs-Blackson (15), Brett (7).
LAST NIGHT
Today
Royals          ab r r hbi
Wilson cf        5 0 1 0
Seitzer 3b       4 0 2 0
Brett tb         3 0 0 0
Trtabl rif       4 0 0 0
FWhite 2b        4 0 1 0
Eisnch dh       4 0 0 0
BJackns lf      4 1 1 0
Salazr ss        1 0 0 0
Biancn ss        2 0 0 0
Bosley ph        1 0 1 0
Quirc c         4 0 1 0
Beniquz pr       0 0 0 0
Totals           36 1 7 0
Tomorrow
Royals vs. Minnesota
7:35 p.m. Royals Stadium
Friday
Royals vs. Minnesota
7:35 p.m. Royals Stadium
Brewers      ab r h ri
Gladden lf   5 0 2 1
Newmn 2b    4 0 2 1
Puckett 2b   4 0 0 0
Brinsky rf   3 0 0 0
Larkin rf    4 1 1 0
Laudner c   4 1 1 0
Davidns cf   2 0 0 0
Gagne ss    4 0 2 1
Totals     34 3 10 3
Saturdav
Kansas City 000 000 001 — 3
Others 021 000 000 — 3
Royals vs. Toronto
7:05 p.m. Royals Stadium
Friday
Royals vs. Toronto
7:35 p.m. Royals Stadium
W - Blyleyn (7.4) L - Lebert (8.6)
G - Gillman (7.3) J - Leibnitz
Sogne, gagne (2). DF - Kansas City (1). LB-
Minnesota (7). Kansas City (10). BB - Baghee
(Sogne, gagne (2). SB - Brumham (7). A-
21. 555 (1).
Sunday
Royals vs. Toronto
1:35 p.m. Royals Stadium
Monday
Tuesday
Major League Standings
American League
East W 4 L 29 Pct. GB
New York 48 29 623
Toronto 45 30 600 2
Detroit 41 32 600 2
Milwaukee 37 36 507 9
Boston 37 39 487 9
Baltimore 31 46 403 17
Cleveland 26 49 347 20
West W  L  L  Pct. GB
Minnesota 43  34  558
Oakland 40  35  533 2
Kansas City 39  35  527 2
Seattle 39  37  513 3½
California 38  37  494 5
Texas 35  39  473 6½
Chicago 27  46  370 14
Twins nip Royals 3-1 stop 9th inning rally
West W2 L4 Pct. GB
Cincinnati 42 34 .553
Houston 40 35 .533 1½
San Francisco 37 38 .493 1¼
Los Angeles 36 35 .493 1½
San Diego 35 40 .467 6½
National League
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Bert Blyleen pitched a six-hitter over 8% innings, and Kirby Puckett hit his 14th home run last night, pacing Minnesota over the Kansas City Royals 3-1 and ending the Twins' five-game losing streak.
Blyleen, 7.6, allowed one run, six singles, struck out two and walked one. Jeff Reardon got the final out for his 16th save.
An error by shortstop Greg Gagne allowed the Royals to score their only run in the ninth, preventing Blyleen from getting his 66th career shutout.
Royals starter Charlie Liebrandt, 8-6, gave up all three runs and was relieved by Steve Farr after giving up a walk and a single with two outs in the sixth.
Bosley singled in the ninth, and Jackson scored on Gagne's error of Jamie Quirk's grounder.
on getting his soul career shroud.
Bo Jackson and pinch-hitter Thad
Puckett's solo home run to right field gave the Twins a 3-0 lead in the third inning.
Larkin took third on Laudner's hit and scored when Gagne grounded into a fielder's choice, forcing Mark Davidson who had walked.
KC player overcomes Tourette's Syndrome
Eisenreich's last major league hit came on April 17, 1984, as a member of the Twins. His first for the Royals was a fifth-inning, opposite-field bloop double Monday night that sent Frank White to third base. White scored on a ball by Twins pitcher Les Straker, and Eisenreich scored on a passed ball before Bo Jackson hit a homer — his 16th — 410 feet to dead center a short time before the game was called because of rain.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — On Monday, the Royals' Jim Eisenreich got his first major league hit in three years.
Eisenreich said revenge was not on his mind before the game against the Twins, the team that signed him in 1980. He went into voluntary retiree care and continued of a nervous disorder called Touraine's Syndrom that sidelined him.
Eisenreich spent parts of three seasons with the Twins before giving up on pro baseball in 1984. He was claimed on waivers in the off-season by the Royals and sent to Class A Tomphis, where he hit .322 with 11 homers and 52 runs before he was called up to Kansas City two weeks ago.
thing out of this, but I can't consider this a comeback. Not yet," Eisenreich, a left-handed designated hitter, said before the game.
"I know people are making a big
He said he was not worried about getting his first hit. "One hit's not a season. But it's a start. I hope I can get a few more of those."
Eisenreich, 28, said he is trying to put behind him memories of the ailment that made him twitch and shake uncontrollably when he was in the outfield for the Twins three years ago. He said he has controlled the disorder with medication.
the Sanctuary
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For further information contact: Judy Wright, Executive Director, P.O. Box 581, Lawrence, KS 66044, 843-4411
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(913) 842-1811
Kansan Summer Weekly/Wednesday, July 1, 1987
13
Foul smell at plant to end
By a Kansan reporter
The foul smell caused by sulfur dioxide emissions from the KU power plant behind Stauffer-Flint Hall will end today because the plant will burn natural gas instead of oil, a KU official said yesterday.
Rodger Oroke, director of support services, said the plant had been burning low-grade fuel oil in recent months partly because of University budget cuts.
But at 8 a.m. today, the plant will begin burning natural gas because of a new cheaper rate from Kansas Public Service.
"Natural gas will cost $2.40 per 1000 square feet, which costs less than burning oil, and we're committed to using the cheapest fuel available." Oroke said.
The power plant had emitted sulfur dioxide when burning oil that contained sulfur.
Dr. Gerald Kerbby, director of pulmonary disease at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said breathing sulfur dioxide in the form emitted by the plant was a nuisance but not a health hazard.
Ooke said the Kansas Department of Health and Environment notified him April 10 that the power plant was in violation of air quality standards.
But, Oroke said, the department's study was inaccurate.
"They assumed all four boilers operated on 100 percent oil, but one operates only on natural gas, and other uses only 50 percent oil," he said.
Computerark
Dennis Lane, associate professor of civil engineering, is running a computer model based on the modified data, Oroke said. Those results will be submitted to the KDHE by Sept. 21.
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14
Wednesday, July 1, 1987/Kansan Summer Weekly
Kansans must begin buckling belts today
By GEORGE NORTON Special to the Kansan
Kansans won't be able to get away with a simple warning anymore.
Starting today, Kansas state law says residents may have to pay the price, up to $10, for not wearing their seat belts.
Passed by the Kansas Legislature in July 1986, the law requires front-seat occupants in passenger cars to have their seat belts properly fastened while their vehicles are in motion.
For the first year after the law was passed, violators were issued only warnings.
"From last July 1 to May 31, we have issued 43,344 warning citations on Kansas highways," Terry Maple, spokesman for the Kansas Highway Patrol, said this week.
State and local police now can cite violators for failing to wear seat belts, but only if drivers have been stopped for other violations.
"According to state law, seat belt citations can only be given incident to being stopped for some type of moving violation." Lawrence Police Sgt.
David Cobb said.
Bill Henry, coordinator for the Kansas Coalition for Safety Belts, said Monday, "We did not think that simple education about wearing seat belts was doing the job. It was clear that more lives could be saved if seat-belt use could be made mandatory.
"Most recent surveys indicate that 27 percent of motorists on Kansas roads are using their seat belts."
Henry said road surveys were used to determine seat belt usage. He explained that a group of trained observers were assigned to watch specific intersections at the same times on varying days to collect data on belt use.
"We think the percentages would be higher if more surveys were done on the highway, since people tend to buckle up more on long trips," Henry said. "But it is more important to buckle up closer to home since there is a greater likelihood that accidents will occur within a 25-mile radius of home."
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
The Etc. Shop
TM
722
The Etc. Shop
What's New?
New Styles
1928 Jewelry $7.50 and up
of
BORDER BANDIDO
732 Massachusetts 843-0611
Mon.-Sat. 11:5-30 Thurs.-8
ALL YOU CAN EAT DOUBLE BUFFET
843-8019
Kinko's Downtown
9th & Vermont
5¢
No Minimum
FRIDAY: ($2 Cover)
All You Can Eat Tacos (4:30-6:30)
SATURDAY: ($2 Cover)
$1 Well Drinks
Sunday: (No Cover) $1.95 Schooners
Sanctuary
641-6177 Kinko's Campus
12th & Oread
the Sanctuary
7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 300 clubs 843-0540
5-9 p.m.
Tacos, Enchiladas Burritos, Spanish rice Tostadas, Tomales Taco Salads!
MEXICO CITY
kinko's
A NATIONWIDE NETWORK OF ELECTRONIC PRINTSHOPS
Need
1528 W. 23rd across 842-8861 from post office new location:
1820 W. 6th 749-2770
money for school?
flexible work hours?
excellent wages?
cash bonuses?
incentives?
Relaxed atmosphere?
Evening-Weekend hours?
No Experience required?
749-5392
Kinko's 23rd
23rd & Iowa
We've got it all!
841-1200
E. O.E. M/F/H
ENTERTEL
Call today.
TELL THE TOWN-CALL THE KANSAN 864-4358
southridge
comfortable apartment living
For comfortable apt. living and reasonable rates Check out Southridge Plaza Apts. NOW LEASING 1 & 2 BDRM APTS 1704 West 24th 842-1160
$895*
$1295^{*}
PC PURCHASE POWER EXTENDED TO STUDENTS/STAFF!
The State of Kansas has contracted with Tandon for AT-compatible personal computers. These computers and others are now available through Computer Outlet to KU students, faculty and staff at low prices such as:
TANDON PCX-2
TANDON PCX-20
This PC-compatible has 604K RAM, two floppy disk drives, serial/parallel ports, DOS 3.1 and full one year warranty.
This powerful XT-compatible comes with a 20 MB disk drive, 640K RAM, a single floppy drive, serial/parallel ports, DOS 3.1 and one year warranty.
TANDON PCA-20
The PC-20 is an "AT" compatible and comes with 1 MB of RAM, dual speed processor, dual video board, and high speed 20 MB hard drive, serial/parallel ports, DOS 3.1, MS-Windows and a full one year warranty - all for under $2000!
$1795 $1795*
COMPUTER OUTLET
Your computer
connection at
843-PLUG * 804 N.H.
Louisville, Kansas
- Monitor not included
WZR 106 day***
★★★★★
A week of 106 days continues Tomorrow at SIRLOIN STOCKADE 1015 Iowa
LISTEN TO KLZR FOR MORE DETAILS!
Great Daily Specials
STRICK'S RESTAURANT only $3.50 DAILY SPECIALS
Today...Smothered Steak
Thursday...Pork Chops With Mushroom Gravy
Friday...Meatloaf
Saturday...Closed for 4th of July
Monday...Fresh Pork Tenderloin
Tuesday...Chicken Fried Steak
Wendnesday...Roast Beef
includes salad, mashed potatoes & gravy, vegetable, & Texas toast
Friday and Saturday Special 4:11-10 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
鱼肉蔬菜
Safety Hints from your gas company. If you detect an odor you think may be natural gas-
A
OFF
(1) Open windows and doors to dilute the air to a safe level.
(2) Call for aid or advice from the gas company or fire department or police department
(3) If the odor appears to be very strong leave the house or building immediately. Go to a telephone and notify the gas company—do not turn on any electrical appliances, including light switches.
(4) When the problem is solved, have a qualified person from the gas company, plumbing or climate control firms relight appliances.
(5) In the event a leak is detected anywhere outside of a building notify the gas company immediately and describe the location and approximate level of the odor—a quick check of the area will be made to determine the problem and corrective action needed.
If you have any questions please contact our office.
CALL 843-7842
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE
GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE
110 E. 9th
10% OFF
Professional Journals
- Magazines
- Magazines
- Newspapers
Hard Binding Good Thru July 1987
University Materials Center
25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza
Phone 749-5192
Kansan Summer Weekly/Wednesday, July 1, 1987
15
--apartments--all near KU!
Tuesday: OPEN MIC NIGHT (Every Tuesday!)
Wednsday: The Ebeling Brothers
Thursday: The Drive
Friday: ??????????????????????
Saturday: Holiday
12th & Indiana 842-9469
--apartments--all near KU!
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENT
TODAY'S WOMAN
Exploring Career Options
A Workshop designed to explore your values, philosophies, and lifestyle as they affect your career choice.
Wednesdau
July 8,1987
2-4 p.m.
International Room Kansas Union
Facilitator; Barbara W. Ballard;
Associate Dean of Student Life;
Director, Emily Taylor Women's
Resource Center.
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Research Center for more information, call Sherill Robinson, at 800-265-4390.
--apartments--all near KU!
ENTERTAINMENT
Tonight! Dawn be on the Summer stars on the patio at Dos Hombres, 815 New Hampshire 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music provided by Metropolis Mobile Sound (841-7833) Feel the rhythm of the night.
SPALDING GRAY'S SWIMMING CAMBODIA
PURITUDEY
FIVE
STARTS SUNDAY!
7:30 & 8:00
The Seauel Goldway Company Presents
ROBERT TOWNSEND'S
Hollywood
SHOFFLE
MUSEUM SHOP
Museum of Natural History
M-S-10/Sun, 1-5-864-4450
KU Campus 14th and lajawk
MONTANA
FOR RENT
Commercial office space available in Lawrence
Research Park. For more information call
ELEGANT RESTORATION: 935 Tenn 3 brs, 1 bldg,
weather/door, ceiling fans, central air, minibinds
OFF STREET parking, lawn care provided
$75.00 low utilities for 24 hours of service
$26.00 for appointment
EMERY PLACE AUPTS. A foe 8m & 2m 6ft
Great location / 2 block form Fraser Hall Park.
Great location / 1 block from Fraser Hall Park.
842-7444, or stop by 191-6320 (visa on hold) for female roommate wanted to share brand new gagacious two bedroom apartment for fall own,房主要求房间有2张床，171.30 sq.m. smooth utilities. Call Dana at 841-2907.
**House Mates Wanted:** 3 to 4 people needed for a house north of stadium-good location Rent $25.00 share of utilities and phone Contact @Jagger "Pigger" Eason 8412 106 / Alabama Contact @the blocks from the Kamaus Union, Call Jeff at 842-790 (from 9-36; 0-60) or 842-5313 at 6:30 p.m.
A relaxed atmosphere with plenty of space
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Waterbed fine
Swimming pool
10-12 month leases
HILLVIEW APTS.
1745 W.24th 841-5797
NOW LEASING FOR FALL!
Starting at $260
For Rent one apartment apt close to campus. Rent $190 utilities. 749-2919 or 842-9007.
Great Location! Walk to campaise 2 bdrm apt
January 1st only! Aug 1st. Lease no:
07-19-2015
- Close to KU & on bus route
- Laundry facilities
- Laundry facilities
- Starting at $250
- Rental furniture available
905 Emerv Rd. 841-5797
--apartments--all near KU!
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
DOWNTOWN
CENTER FOR
THE ARTS, SCIENCE &
TECHNOLOGY
SUNRISE PLACE 9th & Michigan
Sunrise Apartment
Offering luxurious townhomes and apartment living.
Stop by to see our show unit at 9th and Michigan or call 844-1287 for an appointment. Office is 1:5 M-F
Sleeping rooms - 16 & 28 bdm, apts close to campus.
Summer & Winter lease. No Pets. 842-8971.
Sunflower屋 now taking applications for fall semester. Please call or drop by to find out about classes. Call (842) 8971-3000.
MASTERCRAFT
Completely furnished
apartments--all near KU
Consider:
- Custom furnishings
- Variety of floorplans
- Designed for privacy
- Energy efficient
- Affordable rates
- Many great locations
- Professional management
CAMPUS PLACE—1145 Louisiana
941.1429
HANOVER PLACE—14th & Mass. 021-654-3722
TANGLEWOOD—10th & Arkansas 749-2415
SUNDANCE-7th & Florida
841-5255
Berkeley FLATS
843-2116 11th & Mississippi
LEASING NOW & FOR FALL
Avalon
FLEXIBLE LEASING
Available
Great location walk anywhere
- On KU Bus Route
- Laundry facilities
- Laundry facilities
* Furnished Units
- Great location
- 1123 Indiana Furnished by Thompson-Crawley
- Furnished Units
- Laundry facilities
- Over 40 New Units
- Rental furniture available from Thompson-Crawley
---
2040 HEATHERWOOD DR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
A FEW
BDRM. APTS.
STILL AVAILABLE
FOR FALL
A FEW 1&2
- Hollywood style bath
- Covered Carports
- On KU Bus Route
- Low utility bills
- Low utility bills
- Gas heat, C-A
For more info. call between 9-6, Mon.-Fri.,843-4754
Dishwasher
- FF refrig, Disposal,
TRAILRIDGE
- Quiet location
---
- STUDIO—lrg. closets,
STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES
kitchenette, laundry bldg. next door, water paid.
- 1 BR APT—walk-in close laundry in bldg, gas & water paid, balcony or patio.
2 *BR townhouse*—woodburning fireplace, carport with extra storage W/D hookups, patios.
2500 W. 6th St. 843-7333
3 swimming pools, tennis courts basketball courts, excellent maintenance
- 4 BR townhouse fireplace, carport, W/D hookups, patio.
maintenance, KU buc
PLACE
OFFERING LUXURY
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 10 or 12 month
OFFERING LUXURY 2 BR APARTMENTS
contract
- Exercise Weightroom
- Free Showtime
FOR SALE
Professionally managed by
- Laundry room
- On-Site Management
MAX'S COMICS. Comic Books, Playbys, Penhouch,
etc. 811 New Hammish.
Open Daily 3:00-5:00
Saturday 9:00-12:00
841-5444
FOR SALE 14 x 14" Liberty Mobile Home Es-
cential condition to meet to appreciate 843-996
www.libertymobilehome.com
AUTO SALES
**** MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
11:30 a.m. 30 p.m. Saturday 10:24 p.m.
12:15 a.m. 12:45 p.m.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Can you buy Jeep, Cars, 4x4's Seized in drug
cases? Call for facts today.
887-354-1201, Ext. 700
Two bottled pop machines $100 each. Will also hold long necks 723-3560.
Soney-University of Kansas, Lawrence Campus Legal Services for Students at Office of the Attorney General who will take the July 1977 Kansas Bar examination are welcome to apply. Preferences: interest in law or legal studies, desire to be emblem, willingness to handle litigation and interest in helping educate university students about their legal rights and responsibilities. Applicants should have a background upon qualifications and experience. For complete information, visit www.soney-university.edu.
NUNCOUNER 'WEEKEND EDITION' HOST
KANU Radio at the University of Kansas seeks a
Programming Assistant/Announcer to
set WEB radio broadcast in an online
magazine, assemble and read newscasts;
and announce music programming. One year,
you must possess a pleasant speaking voice and
the ability to communicate ideas in an informal,
professional manner. You must possess a pleasant speaking voice and
HELP WANTED
Is It True You Can Buy Jeep for 444 through the
phone? Call the face today! Call
1-877-322-6120 or visit www.jeep.com
Waterbom Dedwards Sale. Complete waterproof $9.
Sheets #15, Demo Mat #15, Demo Heater #10,
Mats #15, Pad #29, padded mat, camper covers
2/1, Mattress #18 & K&Q Quantum
Warehouse 738 New Hampshire, Lawrence
position description, write or call; Cynthia Woolk, Director, Legal Services for Students, University of Kansas, 148 Burge Union, 603-527-8984, www.ukw.edu/603-527-8984 One position available July 20 . <u>http://www.ukw.edu/</u>
Wanted: Part-time Instructor to teach MCAT review course for large national organization. Top 10% MCAT scores; degree required. Call 842-5442
- position available July 20, 1987 or as soon
as possible August 25, 1987, and should be
available August 18 at as soon thereafter as possible. Application process Resume, a writing sample, a cover letter, and three references must be received by Friday.
464-3524. Pposition available August 1, 1987. Submit letter of application, resume, and name of two references by July 13, 1987 to Dr. Barbara Ballard, Assistant Dean of student life and Director of Student Resource Center, I2B Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Laverne, Kansas 66455. EEO/AO/AA
Furniture refurned. We made major purchases of
Lakewood Baths & Cabinets, Backbay Beds &
Bockbech Beds & Recliner Sets, Sectionals & Sofa
& chair $88, Dineette $18, Mat & Box $28, Daybeds
& Chair $88, New Home Furniture, Quantum Furniture
& New New England Furniture.
Emily Tiemy Women's Resource Center
Bachelor Degree Required and enrollment as
Graduate student at University of Kansas, failu-
ing the requirements of a Master's degree,
and working with women essential. Complete
job announcement available at women's center.
Send resumes to Women's Resource Center,
mit letter of application, resume, and names of
applicants.
Now hire Food Service Employees at Mass Street Deli. Must have one year experience, 15.20 hours per week. Start paying $7.47 per hour. Applicants must possess (a) Buffalo Bills Smokehouse).
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $10,040 $9,250 yr. Now
Hiring Call 618-907-6000 Ext. 4780 for current
employees.
IRADIATE ASSISTANT. Half time position in
Silky Taylor Women's Resource Center
OVERSEAS JOBS Also Cruisees Listings
Now Hiring. To $4K, 80-657-600-671 J07.9388
POSITION OPEN: Assistant Project Coordi-
nate/Research Associate for Water and
Resource Research Group at a non-profit agricultral and
environmental Organization. College degree and
good communications skills required. Send
SKILLS TO: KRC 341 St. Whiting, KS 6552
Position Opening: Assistant Construction of Facilities Planning Construction Administration The university of Kansas, Lawrence Campus.
The applicant must hold a professional degree in Architecture or a related field. You will have 3 years of experience in two years exp. use the field, emphasis on construction administration as architect's or owner's representative and demonstrate the ability to work with architects.
ton scheduling, laiison between the university of Kansas, Architects/Engineers and other State Agencies, and processing of cotractural documents.
Position available immediately and renewable upon satisfactory performance each July. For further information and full job description please visit www.edu/kansas.edu/graduate-director-of-facilities-planning. The University of Kansas, 114 Carruth O'Leary Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 60458 (913) 86434-3431. A letter of application and resume must be received before July 22, 1987. Applicants depend upon experience and training.
An equal opportunity/Affirmative Action
employer. Applications are sought from
qualified persons regardless of race, religion,色
ignorance or national status, national
origin, age, or ancestry.
Program Assistant, Half-time, School of Education, Office of the Dean, Assistant budget officer. Experience in bookkeeping' accounting program support. Requisite of all necessary Applications should include information regarding education and work experience and names of students. Requisites to: Suzanne Collins, School of Education, 11 Bailey Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 60405. Applicant must be a graduate of July 17, starting date in August 18. EOA / Year.
PERSONAL
★★★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
Well Bob, I'd have to say
YOU NEED A DATE!!
Cool Out At The Glass Onion 8 a.m. to Midnight
Mon Sat. New summer time menu. Above Vellow
Friday Saturday Sunday
work. For info call 312-7414-B00 Ext 623
BACKACHE. BACKACHE PAINT LEG
Excellent Instrument for part time home assembly work. For info call 312-7840 8400 Ext 621.
GREENS PARTY SUPPLY 808 W.23rd
BUS.PERSONAL
SUMMER CABIN
PAMN Student and most insurance acceptance. For complete quality chiropractic care drill Dr. Mark Foster
Our staff does unique services
PYRAMID PIZZA
Weekly Beer Specials July 1-7
Open every night
this summer!
4:30-12:30
- PERMS
- HAIRCUTTING
- HI -LIGHTING
- COLORING
- FACIALS
- COLORING
- MANICURES
Buy one
Get one free
Mondays &
Wednesdays
Nightly Specials
PEDICURE WAXING
- EAR PIERCING
SERVICES OFFERED
842-3232
Joda & Friends
841-0337
3009 W. 6th
Please come by and see u for the best in hair care.
- Certified Instructors
$25 per month
SUMMER
MEMBERSHIP
Ladies. Take a break from the Books, Pamper Yourself. Have a Compensatory Facial, call after afternoons or evenings. Michele 749-1658. Quarrell's New Hampshire. Trade. Quarrell's New Hampshire.
IDEA/RHYTHMIC AEROBICS
Toning Programs
- Individualized Weight and Training Programs
- Exclusively For Women
- Hourly Classes
- Sauna
- Tanning
- Membership Transferable to 0500 China
BodyShapes
FTTNEBB CLUB
MF 8:30-8:30
Sat. 9:00-4:00
Sun. 10:00-4:00
601 Kasid Westside Shopping Ctr. 843-4040
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwet Driving School, serving K U students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749.
expert tutoring service in STATISTICS AND
ECONOMICS All levels. Call Dennis B44-105-6.
GRAPH 7 Scientific and statistical illustration,
8 Graphing, editing aid, editing aid. Phone
841-256- leave message.
Graduate Students Experienced editor will
be assigned to write a review or dissertation.
Reasonable rates. 1977-2028.
DONALD G. STROLE Attorney at Law
- D. W.I.'s & Traffic
* Fake I.D.'s & other criminal offenses
* Family Law & other legal problems
**16 East 13th St.** 842-1133
PRIVATE OFFICE Ogbyn and Abortion Services (overland Park) ... (913) 401-9628
WRITING LIFELINE
vices. Overland Park (913) 894-9745
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided
--e ___ Phone no___
1-1-1 TRIO Word processing Consistent,
Responsible, Reliable. Call 842-3113 for service.
WHAT:
Resume, Thesis, term papers
word processing
call 841-3469
Clip this ad for $150 discount
(include cover paper)
24-Hour Typing, 13th semester in Lawrence
and best quality and service 914-400-9800
WRITING LIFELEVEL 841-3409
Resumes #15
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large A-
cres. Work on typing and wordprocessing, working
from 7945 to 7946 or less.
The College of Liberal Arts offers tutoring in
math, computer science, English and
Educational Services. Reasonable Rate. Apply
to the College of Liberal Arts by calling (800) 555-2414.
AAA WORKPROCESSING Quality work, low prices 4824 1924 after 5pm mf; anytime weekends Campus pick up up drop off available ACT NOW, Papers 1.50/pg. Resumes $15.
TYPING
Responsible, Reliable, Call 848-3111 for service.
i-Der woman Word Processing. Your Scrubbies Transformed into accurately spelled and punctuated grammatically correct letters of letter writing.
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard
Cassius Spencer, spaced pageed Call Me Nastia
Nancy Martina 341-349-1281
A-Z Word Processing Service Quality Resumes.
- File storage available. 843-1806 up to 9 p.m.
DISSERTATIONS. THESES. LAW
DISSERTATIONS. THESES. LAW
will return. KEEP WATCHING THIS AD
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter
printing, spelling corrected 842-2747
Experienced typist i瑟, dissertations, term paper 842 1012 after 6:15 p. m. F or Sal/San 842 1012 after 6:15 p. m. F or Sal/San
Experienced Typist at reasonable rate. Call Holly at 843-0111.
For professional typing/word processing, call
614-6089. Summer special $12.00;
double-save $15.00.
THE WORDOCTORS, Legal, Thesis, Office
of the President. Why put for *typing* Word processing
Why? Why put for *typing* Word processing
Quality tying, excellent spelling, punctuation,
grammar editing. Pickup delivery available.
100% satisfaction guarantee.
Typing Great rates - help with spelling, call
842. 2629
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional wordpress
technology, web design, thesis, letter
printing, etc. 843-5000
Word Processing Dissertations/thesis and professional resumes APA format experience
WANTED
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, these; dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes Have M.S. Degree.
Male non-smoker needed to share 28mpt app, i/d w/app. $185 Plus utility. Prefer serious stat.
d/APP. $300 Plus utility.
Roommate wanted: for Mo. aug. w/fall option.
Nice/quet $125 usl 842-1753
Wanted male Bedroom summer
furnished room with bath
$115 Plus / 14
799-292-386
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wanted roommate to share house near Hollowate
$132.00 month/1/3 utilities. call 842-5788
- Policy
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Field 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.
Deadlines
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00pm 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4:00pm 2 days prior to publication.
Classified Rates
Words 1 Insertion 2-3 Insertions 4-5 Insertions 6-8 Insertions
0.15 2.70 4.00 5.70 9.50
16.20 3.20 4.75 6.70 10.75
21.25 3.70 5.50 7.70 12.00
26.30 4.20 6.25 8.70 13.25
31.35 4.70 7.00 9.70 14.50
001 announcement
100 entertainment
200 for rent
Classifications
100 for sale 500 help wanted
110 auto sales 700 personal
100 lost/lost 710 has been
Name.
Classified Mail Order Form
800 services offered
900 typing
990 wanted
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins___ Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper___ University Daily Kansan
Amount paid___ 119 Stauffer-Filth Hall
Classification___ Lawrence, KS 66045
---
16
Wednesday, July 1, 1987/Kansan Summer Weekly
Sound of music camp brings the Hill to life
By WENDY ELDER
Special to the Kansan
The KU Midwestern Music Camp provides the best for both worlds: High school students improve their musical talents while the faculty scouts for future KU band members.
More than 240 high school students from across the country arrived Sunday for either a two-week or four-week stint working with students. A session for junior high school students ended Saturday, June 27.
Jim Simpson, assistant camp director, said, "The camp is designed to give the students a chance to improve their musical abilities by working with our faculty and other camp students. They have the opportunity to see improvement in their skills from week to week."
Simonson said the camp also provided a recruiting base from which all KU bands could recruit musicians with potential.
About half of the campers chose to stay for the four-week program, thus ensuring a well-rehearsed foundation of musicians in the camp's band, orchestra and choir, Simonson said.
All students must compete in at least two of these disciplines: band, chair, music theory or piano.
Auditions for all bands and choirs are held at the beginning of the session.
"Each student is assigned to a band or choir according to his
Campers are confronted with a variety of musical challenges and build progressively on the skills learned each week.
ability," Simonson said.
"Many kids come year after year," said Gwen Garland, camp flute instructor. "Kids come to have fun, and if they learn something, it's gravel."
In many cases, hometown band instructors or music teachers have called Gartland to comment on a student's improvement. she said
The campers reside at Oliver Hall all而 at KU. Garland is also a resident assistant and counselor for 25 female campers.
PUTT-PUTT
GOLF COURSES
COUPONS
--only $3.00
($5 value)
"Usually they call wanting to know if I have a magic formula," Garland said. "Sometimes they say that much progress a student has made."
PUTT PUTT
GOLF COURSE
Gartland dispelled the notion that the camp is hard work and no blav.
"They can be kind of goofy, and it is hard to get them to go to sleep," she said "but they are girls who are not girls are more mature and ready."
In addition, students may attend faculty and staff recitals on Tuesday and Thursday evenings and Lawrence city band concerts on Wednesday evenings.
"We schedule recreational activities like softball games and an optional trip to Worlds of Fun, and we have a party at the end of the session where everyone acts a little crazy." she said.
Buy a single or three game ticket and get a single or three game ticket FREE
HOT SAVINGS IN THE SUMMERTIME
1 day only: July 1
2 hours only: 3-5 p.m.
25% OFF
all CD, cassette, Lp purchases *
w/coupon *excludes supersale items
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
AUDIO / VIDEO
THE CRAPPHONE.COM
Exn. 7/10/87
--only $3.00
($5 value)
BATTING CAGES
Baseball Player Running
MAXELL diskettes
($5 value)
DS/DS Box of 10
5 Batting Cage tokens for
31st. & Iowa 843-1511
Limit one per person exp 7/10/87
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MICROTECH 25 & Iowa Holiday Plaza 841-9513
--limit 2
$ \frac{1}{2} $ Priced Yogurt
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coupon expires 7/7/87
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
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Raney Drug Store
843-3521 843-9021
921 Mass. & 9th & Iowa
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PIZZA
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$6.99 + tax
expires 7-31-87
2214 YALE RD.
841-8010
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10 Session Package ($25.00) receive;
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--or
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(913) 842-5921
9TH & MISSISSIPPI
LAWRENCE, KS 66044
749-4244
FREE DELIVERY
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CHECKERS
PIZZA
16 inch Deluxe
$7.99 + tax
expires 7-31-87
2214 YALE RD.
841-8010
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EUROPEAN
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710 W.6th
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25th & Iowa 841-6232
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842-1212
FREE MEDIUM SOFT DRINK with the purchase of any sub 1618 W.23rd St.
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Firestone
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24th & Iowa
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1/2 PRICE MOVIE RENTAL
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VIDEO BIZ'
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Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 749-3507
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842-1212
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BANDIDO
---
1528 W. 23rd
1820 W. 6th
*expires* 7/14
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842-8861
749-2770
---
MEXICO
Esquire Barber Service 2323 Ridge Court (just behind Mrs. Winner's)
BRING COUPON & SAVE $4.00
Men's shampoo, cut & blowdry — reg. $4.00
Women's shampoo cut & blowdry — reg. $15.00
For appointment call 842-3699
Walk-ins welcome also
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---
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942 Mass.
841-6966
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---
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WEATHER
Today: Rain ending, partly cloudy, high 88. Chance of p.m. thunderstorms, low 70.
Tomorrow: Mostly sunny, high 90. Overnight low 70.
Weekend: Daily highs 90-93, lows 71-74. Slight chance of thunderstorms daily.
Sikhs again massacre Hindu bus riders Dragnet: Criminal miscasting Brown trains U.S. junior men's team
Page 2
Page 7
Page 9
Wednesday
July 8, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 150
(USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUMMER WEEKLY EDITION
Published by the students of the University of Kansas since 1889
Watkin's may stop in-patient treatment
By STORMY WYLIE
Staff writer
One way to offset the rising costs of medical care at the University may be to close down the in-patient care facilities at Watkins Memorial Hospital permanently, a University official said this week.
This summer, the hospital is closed every day from 11 p.m. to 7:30 a.m., and patients are treated on an outpatient basis only.
The hospital again will be open 24 hours starting Aug. 16, but inpatients still will not be admitted, said Jim Strobl, director of student health services.
But David Ambler, vice chancellor of student affairs, said Monday that the summer closing of the in-patient facilities was an experiment.
"We wanted to see if this satisfies the needs of the students," he said. "If not, we'll go back to the drawing board. Nothing is final."
Even if the in-patient facilities are closed permanently, KU students still will receive out-patient treatment this fall, and students could stay at the hospital up to 23 hours for observation, Strobl said.
During this summer semester, students needing medical treatment during the hours Watkins is closed should go to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Strobli said
During fall and spring semesters, an average of 300 students are treated each day, but only one actually is admitted, he said.
"This plan goes beyond saving money," Strobel said. "It just doesn't make sense economically to stay open for one student.
"There's not much demand for 24-hour service. To spend the student's money wisely, we don't want to duplicate some services."
Strobil said he had not received any complaints since the inpatient facility was closed.
Strobl said the change should not affect many students. The heaviest concentration of medical care now is needed from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., he said.
Each KU student paid $33 for health fees during this summer semester and will pay $56 this fall semester.
7
ETLL
Down the court
Kansas guard, Kevin Pritchard, works out in Allen Field House. Pritchard is one of 19 candidates competing this week at KU to be chosen for the Junior World Basketball Team. See related story on page 9.
North assumed Reagan gave OK for his activities
WASHINGTON (AP) — Lt. Col. Oliver North, a take-no-guff witness trumpeting his devotion to the contras, said yesterday that he had assumed President Reagan had approved his efforts to divert Iranian arms sales profits to the cause.
But, he said. "No memorandum ever came back to me with the initials from the president." And he said that on the day Reagan fired him, the president told him on the telephone, "I just didn't know."
North's testimony was the most sought-after in the congressional Iran-contra hearings to date, and it lived up to its advance billing. His more than six hours in the witness chair was punctuated by sharp exchanges with committee counsel John Nield, and between North's lawyer and the committee chairman
North contradicted the testimony of former National Security Advisor Robert McFarlane that McFarlane had told his staff not to solicit assistance from foreign leaders for the contrast after Congress had cut off U.S. aid.
"I never heard those instructions,' North said and added that he once gave McFarlane a card containing the number of a foreign bank account that could accept contributions earmarked for the contrasts.
Repeatedly, North told the committees that he had been conducting covert operations whose details were not for U.S. citizens.
"There are boxes within boxes to protect the operation," he said. "I
pray to God you are not going to turn those loose."
North made no secret of the fact that other countries, including China, identified at the hearing only as "country No. 4," were asked to contribute to the contras. When he met with the FBI, North said, he asked that the FBI keep tabs so his meeting would not be misunderstood.
But he denied, strongly, that he solicited money himself. That was not because of a congressional amendment forbidding official U.S. aid, he said, "but because I understood there were regulations against government officials soliciting money."
He also said he did not offer meetings with the president or tours of the Oval Office for contributions.
To a question about diversion of the Iranian arms profits to the rebels fighting the Nicaraguan government, North said, "The only thing we did was divert money out of Mr. Ghorbanifar's pocket and put it to better use." North was referring to Manucher Ghorbanifar, a middleman in contact with Iran.
"I would have offered the Iranians a free trip to Disneyland if we could have gotten our hostages home for it." North added.
Stephan files suit to stop bogus mortgage firm
As for memos North said he prepared for Reagan on the proposed diversion, presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Reagan had previously denied knowledge of the operation.
Staff writer
By KEITH ROBISON
Common Title out of Kansas.
TOPEKA — The Kansas attorney general said Monday that people who desperately sought to save what they cared about would grasp the facts, sometimes even braindrops.
Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephan filed suit Monday in Shawnee County District Court against Common Title and Trust Co., a Nevada- and California-based firm linked to a white-supremacist and tax-protest group. He accused the firm of swindling financially troubled Kansas farmers into thinking they could save their land.
He said the purpose of the suit was to drive
"There are always some unscrupulous, despicable people who want to take advantage of those who are in severe financial stress," Stephan said.
In the scheme, Stephan said, farmers mortgage their land to Common Title in return for seemingly negotiable documents called "sight drafts." The sight drafts supposedly offer a 4-year tenancy and are paid by payments. The farmers then try to pay off debts and bank loans with these bonus papers.
"Of course, it's all to no avail because the sight draft is worthless." Stephan said.
The farmers are led to believe that they were transferring their bank loans to the Federal
Reserve system. The Federal Reserve refuses to honor the papers, and banks have been warned not to accept them.
"Farmers falling for this may jeopardize their existing loan, they may lose redemption time if in foreclosure, they may injure their position in bankruptcy, they may risk criminal charges, and they will cloud the title to their property." Stephan said.
In the suit Stephan requested that Common Title stop selling its program, make restitution to all Kansas it had dealt with and pay a civil judgment against the violations of the Kansas Consumer Protection Act.
Stephan now is investigating the number of possible violations the firm has committed.
Stephan said the company also had an office in Osborne, Kan. Bob Saylor, an alleged officer of the firm in Osborne and a defendant named in the suit, could not be reached for comment.
Special Agent Max Geiman, spokesperson for the Kansas City division of the FBI, said the president of Common Title and Trust in California was Roger Elvick, who also was a national spokesman for the Committee of States, a right-wing political organization.
Although some Common Title officers have links to radical, right-wing political groups, Stephan said, the operations in Kansas have been strictly business-oriented.
See STEPHAN, p. 8, col. 1
Opinions differ on Towers' vandals
By KEITH ROBISON
Staff writer
Some of the descriptions are nauseating. Bags of trash in the elevators. Urine in the washing machines and stairwells.
Some KU housing officials said recently that the vandalism problem at the Jayhawker Towers apartments, 1603 W. 15th St., was improving.
However, other people don't agree. Kenneth Stoner, director of student housing, said June 24 that vandalism at the Towers was on the decline.
"We have had some intermittent difficulties, but occupancy is increasing, so we must have some favorable student response. One of the markers of success is whether students choose to live there. They don't have to," he said.
"We have a lot of (fee) holds against football players right now, and I'm catching a lot of flack for it," he said.
Mowery said he had charged football players for some damages, but said the players claimed the damages were done three years earlier.
He said that when he started his job about a year ago, he had no record of how long he worked.
But Larry Mowery, facilities supervisor at the Towers, said vandalism wasn't declining.
"Towers C and D are the worst. I'd say Tower D is worse than C."
Tower D's occupants are predominantly championship athletes.
"Next summer when I go through there, I'll know exactly what they did," Mowery said. "We're keeping a history on every apartment."
"Most of it (vandalism) is exit lights broken,灯亮 lights broken.
doors broken, security doors' glass kicked in and spray painted graffiti on the walls," he said.
Stoner said that Bob Valenteen, KU head football coach, was working with housing officials to prevent vandalism at the Towers.
"There been a noticeable improvement since Valesente began his program of values and standards. It's a big difference when the head of a program sets the basic standards," he said.
"Coach Valesente will tour the D tower before we open it and will know exactly what it looks like before it opens. That way, he will know exactly what damage has been done. The athletic department will be responsible for the damages done by the athletes. They are willing to assume the costs for damages obviously done by athletes."
Ken Hopkins, Lawrence freshman, who is not a KU athlete, said he lived in Tower D last year, when the elevators were repaired.
"They put in new ceiling tiles (in the elevators), new tiles on the floor and fixed the walls. That lasted about a week before the ceiling tiles were removed, there was stuff on the floor," he said. "D Tower is like 'Animal House.'"
"At least once a week there was furniture disassembled in the hall — Towers furniture, all smashed up. There was urine in the washing machines. There was urine in the stairwells all the time. Also, the security doors were never locked.
"They would put their trash in the elevator instead of taking it on out to the dumpster."
Vandalism at the Towers is not new.
Jay Hudspeth, Lawrence resident,
was a maintenance man at the Towers
13 years ago. The residents kept
him busy, he said.
"I'd be trying to get some sleep, and they'd be partying at 5 in the morning. The weekends were hell." I thought. "They think some of them went to class."
"Once, the elevator was set on fire. Another time, we had to clean burnt stereos out of the incinerator. I think someone was trying to steal them," he said.
"It's just this year we're getting our system in the same way as the rest of the residence halls. As part of our joining the system, we are working on ways to prevent the problem. We have a task force in the investigating stages, and we hope to have a policy in line for the fall."
"Before, the Towers used to be operated just like a regular apartment complex. Now, they will be built like a residence hall," she said.
Marilyn Schroeder, Towers manager, said earning a new reputation
The Towers have been controlled by the University since 1980, Schroeder said, but this year they are being integrated into the same booking and billing system as the residence halls.
Residents will be able to pay in installments to the Office of the Comptroller in Carrith O'Leary in the office. The staff at the Towers' office, Schroeder said.
Steve Keel, assistant director of student housing and director of the Towers, said, "I think there's vandalism in every residence hall, whether you look at KU or K-State."
Crime on campus diminishes during the summer months
By KRISTEN HAYS
Lawrence Police Lt. Mike Hall, a crime analyst, said summer used to be a slack season for crime in the city, allowing the department to catch up on back work from the winter.
Although the Lawrence crime rate remains steady during the summer, campus crime diminishes with the student population.
Staff writer
"Lawrence has grown in the past five or six years. It's not the number of crimes that keep the crime rate steady as much as the kinds of crimes. Rapes, robberies, burglaries and murders take more time to investigate, so there's no slack season," he said.
Connie Sheridan/Kansan Graphic
JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC
KU Campus Crimes during 1986
However, crime on campus is a different story.
KU Campus Crimes during 1986 by month of occurrence
KU Police Lt. John Mullens said the number of crimes and the types of crimes committed on campus changed significantly in the summer.
"There's a lack of major crimes in the summer, like burglaries. It's more the 'I left my book here,' or 'I left my wallet there.'"
Most campus crime occurs during September, October and November. It decreases in December and January, during Christmas break, and stavs low until Anil and May.
June, July and August have nearly half the crime rate of the months ahead.
In the summer, Joseph R. Pearson Hall houses KU students, and other residence halls house students who are participating in summer camps.
"There are less cars broken into because less cars are left overnight, since JRP is the only hall with regular students. In other dorms -- camps, generally -- no cars are allowed, so that alleviates the car situation." Mullens said.
"Fall has always been a party time, and accidents and tickets as well as crime goes up. One-fifth of the student population is here for the first time, and they don't know their way around or what to expect.
"There's a downswing in crime during mid-terms and finals, as well as in accidents and tickets, when students get the idea to hit the books.
Fall is the adjustment period."
January, February and March are relatively quiet months where crime is concerned, largely because of weather, Mullens said.
Campus crime fluctuates the most in May and late August depending on finals, commencement and when students move into the residence halls, Mullens said.
"If the weather's bad in April, students will study earlier, and we'll have less crime. It's when the students arrive in August and move into the dorms that the rate starts to rise."
---
2
Wednesday, July 8, 1987
---
Kansan Summer Weekly
Around the World
34 Hindus killed by Sikh terrorists on second night of massacring
CHANDIGARH, India - Sikh terrorists massacred 34 Hindus on two buses in Haryana state last night, the day after Sikh gunmen killed 38 Hindu passengers on a bus in neighboring Punjab, officials reported.
"The modus operandi of the killings is the same as the one we had inside Punjab," said Munish Chandra Gupta, interior minister of Haryana.
He said an unknown number of Sikhs halted a state-run Haryana Roadways bus on a bridge near Fatehabad, about 150 miles south west of Chandigarh near the Punjab. The terrorists then dragged four passengers who killed them with auto-rickets weapons.
When a second bus drove from the opposite direction, the gunnen stopped it and killed 30 of its occupants, Gupta said.
Eighteen people in the two buses were wounded, he said. The wounded in the Monday attack totaled 32.
Gupta quoted police as saying that yesterday the Sikh attackers were in a car and a jeep and that one bus was carrying 60 people. One bus was headed for Sisra, a grain center, and the other for New Delhi, about 135 miles to the southwest.
Monday night in Punjab, Sikh gunmen hijacked a bus crowded with Hindu pilgrims. They killed 38, including five women and four children, and declared that more than 100 people die in the fight for independence.
Army and police were put on full alert throughout northern India to prevent more terrorism and revenge attacks on Sikhs by Hindus, which have occurred in the past after Sikh terrorist actions.
Officials on trial for Chernobyl accident
CHERNOBYL, U.S.S.R. — Six former top officials and technicians at the Chernobyl power plant went on trial yesterday charged with "blatant violation" of security regulations that led to the worst nuclear accident in history.
All but one of the accused, Yuri A. Laushkin, senior engineer and atomic energy inspector, are charged under Article 220 of the Ukrainian criminal code on violations of security measures in enterprises where explosions may result. That charge carries a maximum 10-year prison sentence.
Other defendants are Nikolai M. Fomin, former chief engineer, Boris V. Rogozhin, chief engineer No. 4 shift director, and Alexander P. Kovalenko, chief of reactor No. 4.
Soviet officials said that the April 26, 1986 accident was caused entirely by human error.
At least 31 people died after unauthorized experiments led to an explosion and fire at Chernobyl's No.4 reactor. More than 200 others suffered acute radiation sickness.
A judicial investigatory commission report accused the six of "blatant violation of technical safety measures and regulations governing the use of nuclear reactors in the Soviet Union." The report said that the defendants generally accepted professional responsibility for the disaster but that they thought they were not guilty of the criminal charges.
A small group of Moscow-based reporters were driven in by bus from Kiev under police escort for the trial's first day. All were checked by white-coated technicians at the courtroom entrance for traces of radiation.
More bodies recovered from sunken barge
HARARE, Zimbabwe — Rescue teams recovered 16 more bodies yesterday from the crocodile-infested Luapula River, where officials fear that 390 passengers died in the sinking of a barge.
One officer said the man at the tiller may have dozed off.
The barge Maria was carrying 470 people from Zaire to Zambia when it hit a sandbar and overturned during a crossing early Sunday.
ered. Twenty-three bodies were recovered immediately after the sinking.
Eighty passengers on the upper deck swam to shore in pre-dawn darkness, but 351 of the 470 women, and children crowded onto the barge remained missing, the statement said.
A statement from the office of Zambia's President Kenneth Kaunda in Lusaka, capital of Zambia, said 39 bodies had been recov
Police reinforcements and villagers were coming the river banks for survivors, said the officer, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
He said that the man at the tiller surrendered to police and was detained pending an investigation.
PTL goes broke, seeks $2 million this week
Around the Nation
FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) — PTL's operating funds have dried up, and the ministry needs $2 million by Monday and another $11.5 million before Oct. 1 to survive, the Rev. Jerry Falwell said yesterday.
PTL has three months to submit its reorganization plan to the court. PTL's 1,400 creditors are scheduled to meet with the ministry's leaders on July 22 in Columbia, S.C.
"We must raise more than $4.5 million a month (through September) to prove to the court, our lawyers, that we're looking in that we are viable."
PTL generates about $1.5 million a month in revenue from its Heritage USA facilities and television network, but the remaining $3 million needed for daily operating expenses comes from viewer contributions, he said.
Falwell said he had sent telegrams to 200,000 past contributors asking them to send $100 apiece by Friday so PTL can meet operating expenses by Monday.
Before the end of the year, PTL officials hope to arrange a loan to consolidate past debts, Falwell said.
"We are at zero balance in our checking account." Failwell told viewers of the PTL Club television show "The Dancing with the Rainbow" raising medium for the ministry.
PTL, officials have filed a petition with the U.S. Bankruptcy Court to seek protection from its creditors while it reorganizes and looks for a way to pay off its $72 million debt.
Woman accused of killing baby waives extradition
Killeen, an assistant stockbroker who claims she has given up two other babies for adoption, was traveling to Florida with her brother when she gave birth to a daughter in the bathroom of an Eastern jet, authorities said.
Because the birth and death occurred during Eastern's flight 66 layover June 30 at the airport in Covington, the children were brought by authorities there.
Nation and World U.S. hostage says he worked for CIA
Jill Killeen, 22, of San Francisco, was jailed here without bond Monday on a murder warrant issued by prosecutors in Platte County. Mo. She was arrested at her father's Miami apartment.
"She signed a waiver of extradition. The state of Missouri must pick her up within 10 days," said Assistant State Attorney Gerardo Simms. "They said they wanted her, so I presume they will be here within the 10-day period."
Killeen said the child was born dead, but the Dade County Medical Examiner ruled that the child was born alive and asphyxiated.
MIAMI — A woman accused of killing her newborn soon after the birth aboard an Eastern Airlines jet agreed yesterday to waive extradition to Missouri, where she faces felony murder charges, a prosecutor said.
The baby girl's bloodied body, wrapped in a disposable airline pillowcase, was found July 1 in a trash can in a women's bathroom at the Miami International Airport.
He said an exact date for Kil leen's transfer had not been set.
Government official says Glass could have made statement under torture
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — U.S. journalist Charles Glass, his face drawn and unshaven, said on a videotape released yesterday that he was working as a CIA agent when Muslim kidnappers took him hostage June 17.
State Department spokesman Charles Redman denied the claim and said statements by hostages were always made under duress.
Glass choked up several times while reading on the five-minute timer.
36-year-old former ABC television correspondent from Los Angeles, who went to Lebanon to work on a book about the Middle East. He was shown on the waist up, wearing a dark blue track suit.
"I am Charles Glass," he said. "Many of you know me as a journalist, but few knew the truth.
"I'm actually the CIA agent in the region and the Middle East. I made many secret missions to this area. I used the press as a cover for my main job with the CIA."
Fourteen gunmen seized Glass and the son of Lebanon's defense minister together with their driver in the south Beirut slum of Ouzai, a stronghold of Hezbollah, a radical Shiite Muslim group supported by Iran.
It was not clear if his kidnappers prepared the statement for Glass, a
The tape was delivered to the west Beirut office of a Western news agency with a statement from the Organization for the Free People's Defense, a previously unknown organization that claimed last week to hold Glass.
and Hezbollah, which means Party of God. "is the only suspect."
A source close to the Syrian military command in Lebanon said yesterday that it had established that the "political identity" of the kidnappers
In the nine-line statement released yesterday, typewritten in Arabic, the kidnappers said, "America was and still is trying to exploit us."
Voice quality on the videotape was poor, making it difficult to hear precisely what Glass was saying. In 1985, he recited his English was not grammatical.
He read from yellow sheets of paper, which he brought close to his face several times as if having trouble deciphering the words.
"I came back to Lebanon on a secret mission from the office of the CIA in London. My plan was to get the last (latest) information in this area and how the last action affected Israeli-Christian relations."
"I collect information for the benefit of the CIA," he said. "For that, I made secret missions. They ordered me to do that."
"I'm not the only one to use the press as a cover for those things. Many people who work for the agency use the same cover, and some of
them were arrested in some countries and I am one of them.
What action he referred to was not clear.
"I want to send all my love to my family. I love you," he said in conclusion.
In Washington, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said: "The history of those kinds of videotapes suggests often that they are done under coercion or even torture." He denied Glass had worked for the CIA.
At least 30 dead from gas truck explosion
Truck crashes into ice cream parlor in West German town, ignites gas mair
HERBORN, West Germany (AP)
— A tank truck loaded with gasoline erased into an ice cream parlor last night, exploded and set off a ruptured gas main, killing at least 30 people and injuring 29, officials said. The truck driver survived.
Police said three buildings in the town of 21,000 were destroyed, and five were heavily damaged in the series of explosions from the truck and the broken gas main. Dozens of cars were set ablaze.
The downtown section of Herborn looked as if it had been firebombed. It took hundreds of firemen about five hours to bring the flames under control after the 9 p.m. accident.
Police spokesman Helmut Kremer said the explosives killed at least 30
people. He did not say how many bodies had been recovered.
'We don't know how many more bodies may be in the ruins. Rescuers are now starting to sift through the debris.'
Gerhard Boekel town spokesman
he said some of the missing may have failed to register with authorities.
"We don't know how many more bodies may be in the ruins. Rescuers are now starting to sift through the bones of Gerhard Berkel told reporters.
Ernst Achilles, a spokesman for the rescue teams, said up to 50 people were believed missing or dead. But
A Red Cross official said he was told by a man who had left the ice cream parlor moments before the truck slammed into it that 35 to 40 people were inside at the time.
Achilles said at least 29 people were hospitalized. Four of them were flown by helicopters to the burn unit of a hospital in Cologne and were in critical condition.
Five firemen were among the injured, he said.
Bookel said more than 100 people were evacuated from the area of the blast and taken to a local school to spend the night.
Gerhard Heimman, another police spokesman, said the 48-year-old bus driver survived the accident "by a miracle" and was hospitalized.
A pizzeria on the floor above the ice cream parlor apparently was closed at the time of the accident, Heimann said.
Heimann said the driver told officers his brakes failed after he left a nearby thruway.
His truck's burned hulk rested on its side in the wreckage. Police spokesman Kremer said it was carrying more than 8,300 gallons of gasoline.
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Wednesday, July 8, 1987
Kansan Summer Weekly
Around the World
34 Hindus killed by Sikh terrorists on second night of massacring
CHANDIGARH, India — Sikh terrorists massacred 34 Hindus on two buses in Haryana state last night, the day after Sikh gunmen killed 38 Hindu passengers on a bus in neighboring Punjab, officials reported.
"The modus operandi of the killings is the same as the one we had inside Punjab," said Munish Chandra Gupta, interior minister of Haryana.
He said an unknown number of Sikhs halted a state-run Haryana Roadways bus on a bridge near Fatehabad, about 150 miles southwest of Chandigarh near the Punjab border. The terrorists then took four passengers and killed them with automatic weapons.
When a second bus drove from the opposite direction, the gunmen stopped it and killed 30 of its occupants, Gupta said.
Eighteen people in the two buses were wounded, he said. The wounded in the Monday attack totaled 32.
Gupta quoted police as saying that yesterday the Sikh attackers were in a car and a jeep and that one bus was carrying 60 people. One bus was headed for Sisra, a grain center, and the other for New Delhi, about 135 miles to the southwest.
Monday night in Punjab, Sikh gunmen hijacked a bus crowded with Hindu pilgrims. They killed 38, including five women and four children, and declared that more Indian civilians die in the fight for independence.
Army and police were put on full alert throughout northern India to prevent more terrorism and revenge attacks on Sikhs by Hindus, which have occurred in the past after Sikh terrorist actions.
Officials on trial for Chernobyl accident
CHERNOBYL, U.S.S.R. — Six former top officials and technicians at the Chernobyl power plant went on trial yesterday charged with "blatant violation" of security regulations that led to the worst nuclear accident in history.
All but one of the accused, Yuri A. Laushkin, senior engineer and atomic energy inspector, are charged under Article 220 of the Ukraina criminal code on violations of security measures in the construction industry. The result That charge carries a maximum 10-year prison sentence.
Other defendants are Nikolai M. Fomin, former chief engineer, Boris V. Rogozhi, reactor No. 4 shift director, and Alexander P. Kovalenko, chief of reactor No. 4.
Soviet officials said that the April 26,1986 accident was caused entirely by human error.
At least 31 people died after unauthorized experiments led to an explosion and fire at Chernobyl's No.4 reactor. More than 200 others suffered acute radiation sickness.
A small group of Moscow-based reporters were driven in by bus from Kiev under police escort for the trial's first day. All were checked by white-coated technicians at the courtroom entrance for traces of radiation.
A judicial investigatory commission report accused the six of "blatant violation of technical safety measures and regulations governing the use of nuclear reactors in the Soviet Union." The report said that the defendants generally accepted professional responsibility for the disaster but that they thought they were not guilty of the criminal charges.
More bodies recovered from sunken barge
HARARE, Zimbabwe — Rescue teams recovered 16 more bodies yesterday from the crocodile-infested Luapula River, where officials fear that 390 passengers died in the sinking of a barge.
One officer said the man at the tiller may have dozed off.
The barge Maria was carrying 470 people from Zaire to Zambia when it hit a sandbar and overturned during a crossing early Sunday.
A statement from the office of Zambia's President Kenneth Kauda in Lusaka, capital of Zambia, said 39 bodies had been recov
ered. Twenty-three bodies were recovered immediately after the sinking.
Eighty passengers on the upper deck swam to shore in pre-dawn darkness, but 351 of the 470 women and children crowded onto the barge remained missing, the statement said.
r once reinforcements and villagers were combing the river banks for survivors, said the officer, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
He said that the man at the tiller surrendered to police and was detained pending an investigation.
Around the Nation
PTL goes broke, seeks $2 million this week
FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) - PTL's operating funds have dried up, and the ministry needs $2 million by Monday and another $11.5 million before Oct. 1 to survive, the Rev. Jerry Failwell said yesterday.
"We must raise more than $4.5 million a month (through September) to prove to the court, our lawyer, that one looking in that we are viable."
"We are at zero balance in our checking account." Fairwell told viewers of the PTL Club television program, the principal fund-raising medium for the ministry.
PTL has three months to submit its reorganization plan to the court. PTL's 1,400 creditors are scheduled to meet with the ministry's leaders on July 22 in Columbia, S.C.
PTL generates about $1.5 million a month in revenue from its Heritage USA facilities and television network, but the remaining $3 million needed for daily operating expenses comes from viewer contributions, he said.
PTL officials have filed a petition with the U.S. Bankruptcy Court to seek protection from its creditors while it reorganizes and looks for a way to pay off its $72 million debt.
Before the end of the year, PTL officials hope to arrange a loan to consolidate past debts. Falwell said.
Falwell said he had sent telegrams to 200,000 past contributors asking them to send $100 apiece by Friday so PTL can meet operating expenses by Monday.
Woman accused of killing baby waives extradition
Julie Killineen, 22, of San Francisco, was jailed here without bond Monday on a murder warrant issued by prosecutors in Platte County. Mo. She was arrested at her father's Miami apartment.
MIAMI — A woman accused of killing her newborn soon after the birth aboard an Eastern Airlines jet agreed yesterday to waive extradition to Missouri, where she faces felony murder charges, a prosecutor said.
"She signed a waiver of extradition. The state of Missouri must pick her up within 10 days," said Assistant State Attorney Gerardo Simms. "They said they wanted her, so I presume they will be here within the 10-day period."
Killeen, an assistant stockbroker who claims she has given up two other babies for adoption, was traveling to Florida with her brother when she gave birth to a daughter in the bathroom of an Eastern jet, authorities said.
Because the birth and death occurred during Eastern's flight 66 layover June 30 at the airport in Kansas City, Mo., charges were brought by authorities there.
Killeen said the child was born dead, but the Dade County Medical Examiner ruled that the child was born alive and asphyxiated.
The baby girl's bloodied body, wrapped in a disposable airline pillowcase, was found July 1 in a trash can in a women's bathroom at the Miami International Airport.
Nation and World U.S. hostage says he worked for CIA
He said an exact date for Kileen's transfer had not been set.
Government official says Glass could have made statement under torture
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — U.S. journalist Charles Glass, his face drawn and unshaven, said on a videotape released yesterday that he was working as a CIA agent when Muslim kidnappers took him hostage June 17.
State Department spokesman Charles Redman denied the claim and said statements by hostages were always made under duress.
36-year-old former ABC television correspondent from Los Angeles, who went to Lebanon to work on a book about the Middle East. He was shown from the waist up, wearing a dark blue track suit.
Glass choked up several times while reading on the five-minute videotape.
"I am Charles Glass," he said. "Many of you know me as a journalist, but few knew the truth.
"I'm actually the CIA agent in the region and the Middle East. I made many secret missions to this area. I used the press as a cover for my main job with the CIA."
Fourteen gunmen seized Glass and the son of Lebanon's defense minister together with their driver in the south Beirut slum of Ouzai, a stronghold of Hezbollah, a radical Shiite Muslim group supported by Iran.
It was not clear if his kidnappers prepared the statement for Glass, a
The tape was delivered to the west Beirut office of a Western news agency with a statement from the Organization for the Free People's Defense, a previously unknown group that claimed last week to hold Glass.
A source close to the Syrian military command in Lebanon said yesterday that it had established that the "political identity" of the kidnappers
and Hebbolish, which means Party of God, "is the only suspect."
In the nine-line statement released yesterday, typewritten in Arabic, the kidnappers said, "America was and still is trying to exploit us."
Voice quality on the videotape was poor, making it difficult to hear precisely what Glass was saying. In at least one sentence, his English was not grammatical.
He read from yellow sheets of paper, which he brought close to his face several times as if having trouble deciphering the words.
"I collect information for the benefit of the CIA," he said. "For that, I made secret missions. They ordered me to do that."
"I'm not the only one to use the press as a cover for those things. Many people who work for the agency used the same cover, and some of
"I came back to Lebanon on a secret mission from the office of the CIA in London. My plan was to get the last (latest) information in this area and how the last action affected Israeli-Christian relations."
them were arrested in some countries and I am one of them.
"I want to send all my love to my family. I love you," he said in conclusion.
What action he referred to was not clear.
In Washington, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said: "The history of those kinds of videotapes suggests often that they are done under coercion or even torture." He denied Glass had worked for the CIA.
At least 30 dead from gas truck explosion
Truck crashes into ice cream parlor in West German town, ignites gas main
HERBORN, West Germany (AP)
— A tank truck loaded with gasoline crashed into an ice cream parlor last night, exploded and set off a ruptured gas main, killing at least 30 people and injuring 29, officials said. The truck driver survived.
The downtown section of Herborn looked as if it had been firebombed. It took hundreds of firemen about five hours to bring the flames under control after the 9 p.m. accident.
Police said three buildings in the town of 21,000 were destroyed, and five were heavily damaged in the series of explosions from the truck and the broken gas main. Dozens of cars were set ablaze.
Police spokesman Helmut Kremer said the explosions killed at least 30
people. He did not say how many bodies had been recovered.
'We don't know how many more bodies may be in the ruins. Rescuers are now starting to sift through the debris.'
Gerhard Boekel town spokesman
"We don't know how many more bodies may be in the ruins. Rescuers are now starting to sift through the debris," town spokesman Gerhard Boekel told reporters.
Ernst Achilles, a spokesman for the rescue teams, said up to 50 people were believed missing or dead. But
he said some of the missing may have failed to register with authorities.
A Red Cross official said he was told by a man who had left the ice cream parlor moments before the truck slammed into it that 35 to 40 people were inside at the time.
Achilles said at least 29 people were hospitalized. Four of them were flown by helicopters to the burn unit of a hospital in Cologne and were in critical condition.
Five firemen were among the injured. he said.
Boekel said more than 100 people were evacuated from the area of the blast and taken to a local school to spend the night.
Gerhard Heimman, another police spokesman, said the 48-year-old bus driver survived the accident "by a miracle" and was hospitalized.
A pizzeria on the floor above the ice cream parlor apparently was closed at the time of the accident, Heimann said.
Heimann said the driver told officers his brakes failed after he left a nearby thruway.
His truck's burned hulk rested on its side in the wreckage. Police spokesman Kremer said it was carrying more than 8,300 gallons of gasoline.
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Kansan Summer Weekly
Wednesday, July 8, 1987
3
Local Briefs
Regents select new chairman to head Board
Donald C. Slawson was recently elected chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents.
Slawson, 53, Wichita, was first appointed to the Regents on Jan. 1, 1986, by former Kansas Gov. John Carlin. Slawson successes Frank J. Becker, El Dorado as chairman
Slawson is chairman of the board and president of Slawson Companies, a corporation with principal interests in oil, gas and real estate, and is the director of First National Bank of Wichita, Kansas Gas and Electric Co. and Security Benefit Life Insurance Co. He is also on the advisory board to the National Petroleum Council.
This past year, Slawson was chairman of the Regents fiscal affairs committee. He said he was optimistic about Kansas' future, especially the role higher education would play in paving the way for renewed prosperity.
KU official named to School Board
The Lawrence School Board Monday elected a KU official as its new president
Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Resource Center and associate dean of student life, was unanimously elected to serve a one-year term as president of the Lawrence School Board.
Ballard, 42 is the first black woman to serve as board president. Her duties as president will include presiding over board meetings and meeting once a week with Superintendent Dan Neuenswander to set adendas.
The board also elected Alice Fowler as its vice president. Fowler, 52, is a clerk-typist for the Lawrence Fire Department.
KU student injured in head-on collision
A KU student is in stable condition today at Lawrence Memorial Hospital after being injured yested on collision on East 23rd street.
According to Lawrence police reports, the student, Sheldon Wilson, 39. Prairie Village graduate student, was driving west on 23rd Street when his Honda Civic was hit head-on by a Toyota pickup driven by Thad Petry, 18, Lawrence resident.
Petry told police he had been eastbound on 23rd Street and had started to turn left on to Learnard Avenue about five or six carlengths from the intersection to beat the oncoming traffic. He said he seen Wilson's car because another car obstructed his view.
Because of budget cuts, the KU library may no longer subscribe to Playboy, Reader's Digest or People
Petry wasn't transported to LMH. The police report indicated that neither driver was wearing a seat belt.
Clarification
Campus and Area
In the July 1 edition of the University Daily Kansan, it was incorrectly reported that Allen Ginsberg and William Burroughs were featured in *Pull My Daisy*. The film features Ginsberg and Jack Kerouac. Also, *This Song For You*, Jack features Ginsberg and Peter Orlovsky. In the same story, it was stated that the event would focus on Kerouac, however, it also will focus on Lawrence and its art community.
Weak dollar forces KU libraries' budget cuts
PLAYBOY
ENTERTAINMENT FOR MEN
COLLECTOR'S EDITION
THERE'S A HOLD NEW LOOK UNDER OUR COVERS
ABUSER: The unmasking of OLIVER NORTON
People
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BUSSING WAKE UP!
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"The Star duster's Last Flight"
By STORMY WYLIE
Staff writer
Photo Illustration by Darcy Chang/KANSAN
KU students may stroll into Watson Library next spring, go up to the periodical section on the fourth floor and ask to see the latest issue of their favorite magazine. But, it might not be there.
About $200,000 worth of magazines and about $200,000 worth of books are being cut from the University of Kansas libraries' 1988 budget, said Richard Ring, KU collections development librarian.
Ring and his staff have been assembling a list of about 2,500 periodicals that may be canceled as a result of this budget cut. KU faculty and librarians have been reviewing the periodicals list since February.
Some of the more popular magazines that may not be renewed are Reader's Digest, People and Playboy. Several newspaper subscriptions, including The Sun Times and the Boston Globe, also may be canceled. Ring said.
The amount of foreign language materials will be decreased significantly, but the biggest cut would come from professors' and scholarly journals, he said.
good, solid scholarly work on Nicaragua or a how-to-dress-for-success book, we'll buy the book on Nicaragua," Ring said. "We're trying to take into consideration the needs of everybody."
A final list of the magazines that we will be renewed should be released for free.
Ring said the short-term effect of the budget cuts would mean more to KU students than not being able to read their favorite magazine or the newest book. In the long run, it will affect research possibilities for graduate students and faculty.
Richard Schowen, chairman of the council of distinguished professors steering committee, said the libraries' budget cut would be severe.
to be addressed at a national and international level."
"The real impact may not be felt until five years down the road when students come in to look at the last couple of years of a journal and a book written it," he said.
"The long-term effect could be the most devastating."
"This could be quite dangerous to research and teaching capabilities of the University," he said. "But this is also a national problem and has got
James Ranz, dean of libraries, said the libraries' budget cuts were not due to a lack of financial resources
Ranz said the budget cuts were due to the rising costs of books and the devaluation of the dollar, which design books even more expensive.
weakened against foreign currencies," he said. "We have the same amount of money available, but it doesn't purchase as much as it used to."
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the library budget actually increased by 2.4 percent and should increase 7.2 percent in 1988.
between the dollar and foreign currencies had risen about 50 percent over the past two years. In that same time, the cost of domestic books has risen 10 to 12 percent and 20 percent on periodicals, he said.
The strength of the dollar has
The devaluation of the dollar means a considerable loss of purchasing power because about a third of all U.S. exports come from foreign books and periodicals, he
Ring said the exchange rate
said.
Ring recently returned from a convention of the American Library Association in San Francisco and said other libraries across the United States were facing the same problem as KU libraries.
"Unless we start receiving (budget) increases that match inflation, we will continue to lose a little every year," he said.
Libraries to cut some scholarly magazines
Staff writer
By STORMY WYLIE
Staff writer
Imagine spending $3,000 a year for a magazine subscription.
That's what the University spends for eight issues of Computer State of the Art Reports. KU also shells out $2,000 a year for 30 issues of Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology, and $1,150 a year for 24 issues of Biochemical Pharmacology.
Those and other scientific and technical journals will be hit the hardest when the University trims about $400,000 from its libraries' 1988 acquisition budget, said Richard Ring, KU collections development librarian.
"About 60 percent of the cuts will come from these publications." Ring said. "We tried to do this fairly and across the board. We're cutting according to the percentage of dollars spent."
A larger percentage of the cuts will come from those magazines than from the more popular ones such as Time or Newsweek because the libraries spend more money on scholarly magazines,
Ring said.
The high cost of such journals is forcing many libraries throughout the United States to consider buying cheaper magazines published by non-profit scholarly agencies, he said.
A local printer and distributor of scientific and scholarly journals addressed this issue June 14-19 at the International Conference of Scientific Editors in Hamburg, Germany.
A. C. HALL
The printer, Arly Allen, owner of Allen Press Inc., 1041 New Hampshire St., said that buying non-profit journals was an alternative for libraries that were encountering financial problems for their academic journals.
The large European commercial publishers control the market of scientific and scholarly journals now. Allen said. These commercial journals often cost between $100 and $250 for a subscription. The non-profit publications usually run from $35 to $100 for a subscription.
"In a sense, there is a war going on between the commercial and
Dale Fulkerson/KANSAN
Arly Allen, owner of Allen Press,
1041 New Hampshire St., talks about the availability of non-profit academic journals to libraries.
"They (commercial publishers) are effectively wiping out the library market because their publications are so expensive. This leads to a disruption of the entire flow of knowledge."
To help sell some non-profit publications to academic libraries in the United States, Allen Press has put together a subscription catalog of about 300 non-commercial journals.
Commissioner asks for preservation measure
Staff writer
By KRISTEN HAYS
Condemning Douglas County Bank's demolition of eight houses last Saturday, Lawrence City Commissioner Dennis Constance last night asked the commission to adopt a city preservation ordinance connected to the demolition process.
"Not since Quantrill's raided burnt Lawrence down has Lawrence in one day lost so many structures," he said. "A very, very small group of people, the directors of Douglas and his family, have a viable residential structures worth roughly a quarter of a million dollars."
The Douglas County Bank ordered the demolition of eight houses on Tennessee Street in order to expand the branch bank on 9th and Kentucky streets.
Constance said even though bank officials acted within their rights, he had hoped these rights would have been exercised in "a more sensitive, cooperative, reasoned, temperate manner, not in the abrupt and irreversible way they in fact were."
Constance suggested a new ordinance that would include mandatory public notice of an application for a
demolition permit, inspection by city staff members to determine if the structure to be demolished contained material requiring special handling, such as asbestos, and a waiting period of 30 days after a permit application before demolition could proceed.
"The community at large has rights, and if those rights aren't professed by citizenry, they should be professed by ordinance." he said.
Steve Lopes, president of the Old West Lawrence neighborhood association, said that police should have a policy to promote and preserve historical landmarks.
"I feel blind-sided in trying to preserve those old houses. I would like to see a draft of an ordinance that would put into effect as soon as possible."
Sir Penny, Lawrence Preservation Alliance member, asked the commission to appoint a committee to draft the ordinance.
Mayor Mike Amyx the matter would be on the agenda for next Tuesday.
In other business, the commission received a report about vacating of rights-of-way for 12th and 13th streets in West Hills.
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Wednesday, July 8, 1987
Kansan Summer Weekly
Opinions and Editorials
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
SUMMER
WEEKLY
EDITION
Don't sling mud at Bork
President Reagan recently nominated Robert H. Bork, an appeals court judge, to the Supreme Court. Bork is a staunch conservative, and if confirmed, might be the vote that swings the Court back to the right.
Bork was nominated to succeed Justice Lewis F. Powell, who recently announced his retirement because of health problems.
Bork has said that the Supreme Court's 1973 decision in Roe v. Wade was a classic instance of the Court imposing its morality on local jurisdictions. This desire for municipalities to dictate and enforce abortion legislation ignores past bombings of abortion clinics and the long history of local vigilantism in the United States. The thought of abortion laws that differ from one state to the next can be frightening and confusing.
Because Justice Powell has cast the deciding vote in recent years on issues as diverse as affirmative action, school prayer and the rights of the accused, this does not mean that a Court with Bork on the bench would automatically overturn these decisions in future cases.
Civil libertarians, however, argue that a man with a predisposition to lean to the right would not serve the United States with an open mind. They fear that Bork's tendency to decide cases to the letter of the law will not allow him the flexibility to mold the law to fit a country that has changed during the past 200 years.
Even if the Senate should reject Bork, the fight for the nomination would have revealed a disturbing factor: the shameless complaining by
people or groups with special interests in mind.
Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., upset about Republican stalling on defense authorization and campaign spending bills, said last week, "If the current Republican strategy of delaying the Senate is still in vogue, then I will expect some quid pro quo on the nomination."
Other groups oppose Bork for more noble, but still biased, reasons. Consumer activist, Ralph Nader, and AFL-CIO president, Lane Kirkland, have launched campaigns to prevent the Bork nomination because, as Nader said, "He is the pre-eminent judge for big government and big business and for excluding the rights of consumers, taxpayers and citizens to challenge these power structures in court."
Art Kropp, executive director of the civil liberties group. People for the American Way, has pledged to spend "several hundred thousand dollars" to lobby against the Bork nomination.
Sen, Strom Thurmond, R.S.C., expressed only lukewarm praise for Bork after President Reagan ignored his advice to choose a southerner for the Court.
Just as it is the right of President Reagan to nominate a conservative judge to the Supreme Court, it is the right of these groups to oppose the nomination. Also, it is the duty of the Senate to review this nomination and decide whether to accept another conservative appointment to the high court. All parties involved should do what their conscience dictates without slinging mud or making judgments based on scant evidence.
NCAA tomfoolery
The coaches did cut the number of recruiting visits for prospective basketball players from 18 to 15, and reduced the number of paid-recruiting visits from 95 to 85 in an academic year.
Coaches and athletic directors voted down tightening their belts in favor of allowing the programs to continue to expand.
It cost the NCAA $1.8 million to decide that it really doesn't want to cut corners in athletic programs after all. Sports has become big business for colleges and universities, and unfortunately, neither the NCAA nor universities are taking the necessary steps to stop this growth.
They defeated several proposals which would have resulted in cutbacks, although these cutbacks were reasonable suggestions and would not have crippled any program. For example, the NCAA's President's Commission recommended reducing the number of football scholarships from 95 to 90.
The convention really did not accomplish much except to teach coaches and athletic directors how to spend $1.8 million while doing nearly nothing. The coaches and athletic directors succeeded in stalling NCAA goals to cut programs.
The motto of "It's not whether you win or lose, but how you play" is quickly being changed to "It's not whether a coach wins or loses, but how much money the sport will make."
The coaches and athletic directors are forgetting the purpose of sports — to have fun. Sports can be an outlet for athletes' energy, and can be a way to demonstrate cooperation and teamwork in preparation for the real world. Athletes shouldn't feel the pressure of the "win at all costs" attitude. They have enough pressure trying to get an education.
News staff
John Benner ... Editor
Dawn O'Malley ... Managing editor
Jane Zachman ... News editor
Pam Miller ... Campus editor
Tim Hamilton ... Sports editor
Darcy Chang ... Photo editor
Connie Sheridan ... Graphics editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Business start
Lisa Weems ... Business manager
Lisa Osentm ... Retail sales manager
Sally Depew ... Campus sales manager
Dan Pennington ... Classified manager
Greg Knipp ... Production
Truck Rotbulut ... National sales manager
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
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The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Letters, guest shots and columns are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials are
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God bless schizophrenic America
Glover Bless a slightly schizophrenic America. We have a lot to celebrate as we acknowledge the very beginnings of one of the world's longest-running, albeit somewhat battered, democracies.
And when we gained these freedoms that we celebrate, we gained a country with a way of life that bests all others (no matter what other countries' citizens may tell us). But it's a schizophrenic's way of life, and at no time has it been more obvious on this last Fourth of July.
So, on the day when families and friends enjoy themselves watching parades and fireworks, picnicking in the park and reveling in the spirit of our independence, it's only natural that some people also take the time to recognize and celebrate the birthdays of Phyllis Diller and Spam.
Maria Luisa Gomez
Phyllis Diller And Spam2
It's ironic — as well as schizophrenic — to take two entities which should be far from anyone's reverence and celebrate their birthdays on the most patriotically revered holiday of the year.
I laughed when I first heard about it. Come on, when someone thinks of Phyllis Diller with her frenzied cackle, crazy hair, her long cigarette in its equally long holder and her string of plastic surgeries, who doesn't smirk a little? And when someone thinks of Spam (especially those in my grandfather's generation), who doesn't shudder?
And yet, the more I think about it, the more I realize that the celebrations are very analogous to the essence of what America is celebrating.
Pam
Miller
Pam
Miller
Campus
Editor
After all, Phyllis Diller turns 70 later this month, which is no small feat for anyone. This lady is the self-admitted queen of plastic surgery.
Pam
Miller
Pam
Miller
Campus
Editor
But she is more than just a prime example of excessive vanity. She also can be seen as a symbol of perseverance, the end product of a series of tucks and lifts on top of tucks and lifts, returning to her surgeon unfailingly when something has fallen loose.
Now is she 72? She really doesn't look that old. She just looks the way she always has.
If "preserved" applies to Diller, it applies to Spam as well. Despite the ridicule that the processed "mystery meat" has endured, the product has reached age 50.
And people in Austin, Minn., home of the Hormel Meat Packing Plant where Spam is produced, celebrated that fact with festivities such as a Spam cook-off and a Spam parade. A local McDonald's even had Spam McMuffins.
All this festivity for a food that has been criticized for "clogging up" America's arteries with fat, salts and preservatives.
But in the midst of this festivity were 850 fired meat packers who protested the celebration of a processed pork product made by a company that has left them with no job. The strife led to slashed tires and threatening phone calls to Spam supporters. The joy was not shared by all.
Where does the analogy fall into place, you ask? Consider America, still following the rules laid down 200 years ago by a bunch of guys in white wigs. This country has been through its own kind of facelifts and ridicule and our democracy, too, has been accused of "clogging up" America's arteries.
America in many ways does not seem as old as its 200 years. But our country still needs needing those "facelips"." Why? Because a lot of people protest a country has left them without a job, among other things.
America is not always pretty, like Fourth of July fireworks, but it's enduring. And as long as it's there, we can keep trying to improve.
So that's why I say our country is slightly schizophrenic — where else can you draw a connection between America, a 70-year-old comedienne and processed pork?
They're just as American as baseball, apple pie and mom — especially my mom, who still seems to love me even though I forgot her birthday.
Gouging: as American as designer jeans
God Bless America, Phyllis Diller and Spam
And you too. Morr.
We might as well dispute whether it is the upper or the under blade of a pair of scissors that cuts a piece of paper, as whether value is governed by utility or by cost of production. — Alfred Marshall.
Value: 1. A fair price in return for goods or services. 2. Worth in usefulness or importance to the possessor. — The American Heritage Dictionary.
The pursuit of things and of services is a game, though not originated in the United States, that is played by this nation with the greatest skill in the world. Our national motto might be: How much is it? Or perhaps: What's it in for me?
How is it that a society that is obsessed with material goods is so unconcerned with value? Why not ask instead: What's it worth?
John Benner
Editor
Before I go any further, I should say that I have been known to use plastic money once or twice, and I believe in a free market system. But, as the consumate consumer, I want to get what I pay for.
BENNETT HARRIS
--shows, we can herd a few of the moviegoing masses in early to relieve later congestion. Furthermore, we don't have to give anyone a price break. We're just being nice guys."
Let's start small. What is the value of going to the movies? I said value, not cost. Let us assume that the market will bear an outrageous price of $4. If we are willing to pay that much, then is that what attending the film is worth? Why does it cost $2.50 to see the same movie at the matinee showing?
I've never noticed that the service by the theater employees was any less skilled at the earlier showing. They still leave the garbage waist-high in the aisles between shows. The product is the same, so why is the price lower? We all know the pat answer, "If everyone wants to go to the later
I think a really nice guy would charge $2.50 for every show, but I'm just a consumer trying to get my money's worth. I don't have to pay the theater rent or placate the employees with sub-$4-an-hour wages.
Let's look at a few more examples, staying small for the moment. Many videotape rental outlets in town charge $1 Monday through Thursday, but gouge the viewer for $2.50 Friday through Sunday. Is the tape worth 2½ times as much three days a
America is a land of gougers. Examples of man's (fiscal) inhumanity to man are many, if not important. The only problem I have with market demand setting the price of a good or service is that so many consumers are willing to take it on the chin. Some are willingly led down the primrose path of excess, and arriving at the object of their desire, offer to pay extra.
week? Is the derived pleasure 2½ times greater?
Are these establishments simply trying to herd customers toward the "low-traffic" days of the week?
I don't think they're doing anything we're not allowing them to do. Businesses charge more for one simple reason: They can.
Instances of gougery are present in all facets of life. Gas costs more on the turnipke. Food costs more at the ballgame. Drinks cost more at a popular bar or club.
other gouging follows a schedule as do movie prices. Airline tickets are more expensive during the holidays. Hotel prices and cruise prices also fluctuate seasonally.
Telephone calls have an even more sophisticated tier of prices, and all based on convenience - the convenience of the phone company, that is.
Probably the most incredible example of gougng is in the "designer" clothing industry. The Coca-Cola Co. should pay us to wear shirts with their logo, making ourselves tiny billboards advertising their product. Instead, undiscriminating consumers who care more about being chic than they do about the cost, quality, or comfort of clothing, set prices.
On campus, students regularly pay ridiculous prices for textbooks and parking fines. (Perhaps parking fines would be better left to a future column.)
Look for moderation in Bork's judicial record
To those people I have only two things to say: 1. "Designer" reprints of this column are available from me at a cost of only $1,000. 2. Make the check payable to me.
The resignation of Associate Justice Lewis Powell from the Supreme Court of the United States, where he has served long (15 years) and moderately (he's been the Court's swing man) may lead to much clearer jurisprudence — but also much worse. His designated successor, Robert Bork, should be judged on his record and his views and not on the enthusiasm he inspires among right-wing ideologues or the separate-bat-equal hysteries from the left. One way to assess what a Robert Bork would contribute to the Court, or take away from it, is to measure him against the jurist he would succeed.
]
Paul Greenberg
Syndicated Columnist
Lewis Powell was seldom known for the clarity of his views; he was moderate not only in the ideas, but in their expression. In perhaps his best-known swing vote, he ruled against racial quotas in college admissions as a violation of the Fourteenth Amendment, but left the door open for racial preferences in the interest of the state. That may be less than consistent, but so was Lewis F. Powell.
Many of Lewis Powell's decisions were determined by his strong preference for things as they vaguely are. One of the few strong, clear and consistent positions he took, for which the nation can be grateful, was in favor of the separation of church and state. He stuck by that principle even in what seemed to others to be minor matters. He did so, as his decisions make clear, not because of any great sensitivity to the injustice involved, but out of a warranted fear about where such small intrusions would lead: to greater ones, until the religious peace that has marked American society is replaced by strife.
is Teachable. Lewis Powell will be remembered as a jurist who valued stability, even if his devotion to that quality often led him simply to stick with the status quo. Yet, on those occasions when his love of peace combined with his understanding of justice, Justice Powell was capable of demonstrating great vision. That usually happened when the issue was education, a field in which he had particular knowledge and experience. He had been a member
of the Richmond, Va., school board when the old capital of the Confederacy peacefully integrated its schools. Justice Powell could have written no better words to be remembered by than his opinion upholding the right of children to an education, even if they happened to be the children of illegal aliens.
"The classification at issue," he wrote in Plyter v. Doe five years ago, "deprived a group of children of the opportunity for an education afforded all other children simply because they have been assigned a legal status due to a violation of the law by their parents. These children thus have been singled out for a lifelong penalty and sigma. A legislative classification that threatens the creation of an underclass of future citizens and residents cannot be reconciled with one of the fundamental purposes of the Fourteenth Amendment."
One might wish that the rest of his law reflected as clear a sense of justice and of the future, but his country can be grateful for those occasions when Justice Powell set aside his usual caretaker's view of the law and spoke out like a prophet come to judgment.
There is no doubt that of the many U.S.institutions Lewis Powell values, he loves the Supreme Court itself the most. That may explain why he believed in using its powers sparingly to shield it from the kind of assaults that a firm exercise of judicial power invariably provokes. If judicial
resrant is the measure by which one values members of the Court, he may have been its most valuable. Lewis Powell was surely the most popular member of the Supreme Court among his fellow justices, not just because his vote would prove decisive so often, but because of his devotion to the Court as an institution. If only he had loved the Court less, and justice more.
But those who love both may soon have cause to miss him if he is succeeded by a narrow ideologue, however clear or consistent. Whatever their opinions of his law, his fellow citizens can agree that Lewis F. Powell Jr. met his own standards well.
Justice Powell understood almost instinctively what Oliver Wendell Holmes put so well, "The life of the law has not been logic; it has been experience. The felt necessities of the time, the prevalent moral and political theories, intuitions of public policy, avowed or unconscious, even the prejudices which judges share with their fellow men, have had a good deal more to do than the syllogism in determining the rules by which men should be governed."
Lewis Powell was not as clear or as forceful as Justice Holmes in expounding that view. Few jurists are. Too often his moderation was inchoate, uncertain and imprecise; too vague to shed a light for future generations. But it was moderation. He did attempt to channel and tame the felt necessities of his time and place them under law. To replace his moderation with abstract theory, with the strained syllogisms of some political theology, and give the prejudices of the time unbridled reign and even legal justification... that would be to punish the country and the Court. It would separate the law from Justice Holmes's great teacher, experience. The felt necessities of the time would be forced into new and dangerous channels without moderating influences, and theory would replace sense.
Whatever the shortcoming of Lewis Powell's kind of constraint, it sure beats fervor, however consistent or brilliant.
MS. BADGER by A.D. Long
THE FIFTH VOTE
Uh, oh.
PLANNED PARENTMODD
• Abortion referrals
• Contraceptives
• Teenager counseling
• Pregnancy tests
The New York Times
JUSTICE POWELL DESIGNS
Abortion Ruling Breaks in Jeopardy
Uh, oh.
SCHOOL
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BIBLE
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Ethics Trends
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PRINCIPAL
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Kansan Summer Weekly/Wednesday, July 8, 1987
5
Slattery helps to pass legislation to keep Haskell open, tuition-free
By KEITH ROBISON Staff writer
Staff writer
Since 1884, American Indians have attended Haskell Indian Junior College without paying tuition. Many of them couldn't pay it if they had to.
The U.S. House of Representatives recently passed legislation blocking a proposal from the Reagan administration that would have forced all Haskell students to pay an $850 tuition fee.
The action to block the tuition proposal was headed by Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., who visited the Haskell campus May 16 to view the deterioration of the buildings, said Cynthia Rapp, Slattery's press secretary.
The 1988 Interior Department Appropriations Bill gave Haskell $1.25 million for the next school year to improve administration's tuition proposal.
In a prepared statement, Slattery said, "The President's proposal represents a back-door attempt to close Haskell Indian Junior College."
A tuition fee would have had disastrous side effects, said Charles Geboe, Haskell's dean of instruction.
"The only way some of the students can get here is to hitchhike here and are ready for a ride."
clothes on their backs," Geboe said.
"The reservations are really economically depressed. There is just no way for those people to pull together money without leaving there."
Monte Joseph, Haskell graduate and Lawrence resident, said, "Most students there are dependent on school just to get by. It's either leave and go to school or stay home and try to get welfare.
"I knew a guy who had no way to get home. He had to call back to the Navajo tribe to get them to send him money, and they're not that rich of a tribe. He had to practically beg to get home."
"Haskell is a good school," he said.
"They really push you. If you're not doing so great, they've got tutors. They really help. Most Indians graduate high school with only a tenth-grade education. It takes most students two and a half years to get a two-year degree.
Joseph, who attended Haskell from 1985 to 1987, said he had attended Bureau of Indian Affairs boarding schools since the fifth grade.
Geboe said, "Haskell would have changed dramatically. We could no longer provide opportunities where no others exist. The money just isn't there. The most basic issues are the
treaty rights and obligations that say that educational services will be provided.
"I saw in the paper the other day where a reservation in Idaho had an unemployment rate of 96 percent.
"It really bothers me personally that they would be cutting out so many opportunities. They just don't have anywhere else to go to school. They are very bright and very poor."
Rapp said that almost 50 percent of new students came from families with a parent who had diabetes.
Geboe said, "I know Slattery has really been trying. Slattery was here this spring looking in buildings and seeing for himself the things we've had to neglect in stretching the funds."
Slattery testified several times before the Interior Appropriations subcommittee. Radd said.
"He was trying to make the members of the committee aware of Haskell," she said. "Many of them didn't even know where it was and what it was and what it meant to the Indian nation and how it had been suffering because of budget cuts. He wanted to make them realize the importance of giving them the money."
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6
Wednesday, July 8, 1987/Kansan Summer Weekly
KU's biggest fund-raiser on its way
By CARLA PATINO Staff writer
Plans for the biggest fund-raising campaign in the history of the University of Kansas are on their way.
James Martin, senior vice president and executive campaign director of the Kansas University Endowment Association, said yesterday that the Endowment Association and the University administration had worked on the campaign, dubbed "Kansas," for about two years.
Martin said the Endowment Association had been working on the mechanics of the campaign, while Chancellor Gene A. Budig and his associates were focusing on the needs of the University.
"The campaign will be officially announced somewhere in the next 12 months," he said. "I will expect that the most active phase will run for two years, but the campaign itself will be conducted for a period of five years."
"Campaign Kansas" is the Endowment Association's second major campaign.
"The Association launched the
'Program for Progress' fund-raising campaign twenty years ago," he said. "'Campaign Kansas' is the biggest one ever of the University."
The goal is to raise $100 million using a variety of advertising
'Without question. Campaign Kansas will assist us in retaining the finest graduate and undergraduate students. The same is true with staff.'
Gene A. Budig Chancellor
approaches, including personal, telephone and direct-mail solicitions and requests for corporate support, Martin said.
Budig said some of the proceeds would support scholarships, fellowships and professorships. Other proceeds would buy books and magazines for the KU libraries, computer
equipment, and build a performing arts center.
The executive board of the campaign consists of 15 members.
Jordan Haines, chairman of Fourth Financial Corporation of Wichita and a KU graduate, will serve as chairman of the campaign. Robert Riss, chairman of the board of Commonwealth Insurance Co. of City, Mo. will also be a KU graduate, will serve as vice chairman.
Budig said that this would be his first involvement in an organized fund-raising drive at KU.
Budig said the campaign was not intended to relieve the state from its obligations but to retain academic quality at KU.
"The private dollars provide a margin of excellence to the University," he said. "Without question, 'Campaign Kansas' will assist us in undergraduate students. The same is true with staff."
Del Shankel, acting executive vice chancellor, said that although the goal was high, it was achievable.
SUA FILMS
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Wednesday, July 8.1987
7
Arts and Entertainment 'Dragnet' found guilty of mediocrity
By KRISTEN HAYS
Staff writer
Let the record show that *Dragnet* is a violation of penal code 1.23475.0987.56, which roughly translates into gross misuse of talent, a mediocre script and story line, and above all, miscasting.
Don't get me wrong. *Dragnet* isn't a complete failure by any means. It does have its moments.
Harry Morgan, who played Jack Webb's sidekick, Gannon, in the series, once said how difficult it was for them to talk in the now classic monotone. Dan Akyrok couldn't have been more perfect for the role of Joe Friday, nephew of Webb's Friday. He rolls off a five-minute monologue without batting an eye, almost like an auctioneer.
So... if the lead character is so good, what's so wrong with this movie? Unfortunately, quite a lot. It's incredible how a好 group of filmmakers, from director to actor to writer, can produce such a sloppy mess, and a sloppy mess this is.
Clue 1: Akyrok and his Gannon-like sidekick, Peb Streebuck, played by Tom Hanks, are both entertaining, funny men who need good scripts
to be good. If not, the result is a Dr. Detroit, or The Money Pit.
Here, not only are they mired in a ridiculous story line, but they are thrown together and expected to be funny. But there's no chemistry whatsoever between the two. Is Streebek Friday's straight man, or straight funny man? They seem awkward and uncomfortable together. Perhaps this movie would have been better with Bill Murray in Hanks' role. Hanks is wasted here. He was good in Nothing in Common with Jackie Gleason, a partner with whom he had exciting chemistry. Here he's reduced to being Aykroyd's shadow.
Clue 2: Dabney Coleman, the quintessential schmuck, plays a Guccione-esque porn king with a lisp, but we don't even get a chance to hate him because he's onscreen so little.
to the audience. Plummer hasn't had a decent role since The Sound of Music. This muck is an example of the kinds of roles he'd has since then, a shame for such a fine actor.
Clue 3: Christopher Plummer plays a priest gone bad who is the head of P.A.G.A.N. People Against Goodness And Normalcy. This deviant group steals a truckload of Coleman's skin magazines for some reason beneficial to Plumber, Coleman, and the police commissioner, played by Elizabeth Ashley, but lost
Clue 4: Friday and Streebek are hot on P.A.G.A.N.'s trail and attend a bizarre ceremony where the virgin Connie Swail, played by Alexandra Paul, will be sacrificed. Connie strums the romantic strings of stodgy Friday's heart, and, although beautiful, she's about as expressive as Tupperware.
*Dragnet* could have been better had it not fooled with the sacrificial virgin/P.A.G.A.N. story and stuck with typical cops-and-robbers stuff. For example, Friday defuses some young muggers, and bemoans the fact that not only do they try to mug him, but they do it "on a school night," too. Also, what was the connection between the commissioner, the priest, and the porn king? For some reason, that's a secret, and not even Friday divulges it.
One interesting twist is the return of Gannon, played by Harry Morgan, as the precinct captain. He's the
crowning touch to references to the series, including photos of Uclee Friday and Chesterfield cigarettes sitting neatly on nephew Friday's desk. Gannon's gotten more emotional and grandfatherly in his old age, too.
Tom Mankiewicz's direction is adequate, even if predictable. We know the missing snake will be in the sacrificial pit, we know Friday will lose his composure for once, and we know what Friday's biggest accomplishment will be at the end. The problem here is the script.
If a film has a poor script, it can't rise above it. This one, written by Aykroyd, Alan Zweibel, and Mankiewicz, has some funny moments, especially with Aykroyd's monologues. However, those are Aykroyd's moments. No such luck for Hanks, Coleman, Morgan or anyone else. It's as though Aykroyd gave himself the pick of the litter and left the runts to everyone else, which was poor judgment on his part. Had he tried to be more of a team player, this movie could have reached its full potential.
The Ebeling Brothers
Local group takes its act on the road will play in the streets Down Under
By DEBRA A. PETERSON
Special to the Kansan
From the outside, the Rock Chalk Bar, at 618 W. 12th St., looked like a Frank Lloyd Wright experiment in driftwood. But from the crowd assembled on the front porch last Wednesday night, it was clear that something besides architecture had attracted people there.
By 9:30 p.m., people had begun drifting inside. Some sit at picnic tables and workbenches or at the bar on stools with torn seats. Others ringed the tiny 4-by-8-foot dance floor in front of the performing area.
As customers poured in, bartender Geoff Mockbee pirouetted like a dancer from bar to refrigerator to cash register, puffing clouds of smoke around the cigarette in his mouth.
"They're slipping through the woodwork. Howard," he called to the ticket-taker. A half hour later, more than 50 people had jammed into the tiny bar.
The occasion was a performance by the Ebeling brothers, a 10-year old local band that plays the blues. But after their gig tonight at 9 p.m.at the Rock Chalk Bar, who want to hear the Ebelings' music will have to buy their newly released tape because the brothers will be 7,000 miles away playing music in Australia and New Zealand.
Terry Ebeling said the idea for the trip came when Billy Ebeling recently returned from a world tour, enthusiastic about the opportunities for street musicians in Australia and
New Zealand. He suggested that the other two brothers go back with him.
Billy and Tim Ebeling plan to leave July 10. Terry will join them at the end of the summer. Meanwhile, he will continue to play Wednesday nights at the Rock Chalk Bar.
Terry and Billy Ebeling have been overseas before, playing their guitars and harmonicas on the streets in Europe. They, with brother Tim on percussion, have played regularly in the Rock Clash bar Mo, and in the Rock Chalk Bar. Last weekend, they played at Kansas City's Spirit Festival.
Their father, Donald Ebeling, said,
"None of them had formal lessons.
They just picked biting it un."
All three brothers have worked part-time jobs to survive, Terry Ebeling said, and all three are looking forward to playing music full time on their tour because there aren't many places to play in Lawrence.
"Seems like it's hard to play live music and survive." Terry Ebeling said, "I'm tough for local bands. They are several hungry bands that are excellent."
The Jazzhaus, 926$^1$ Massachusetts St., has live music four nights a week, said P.J. Mather, a bartender there. She said that only about one-third of the bands that play there are local, and the others come from all over the country.
As they performed Wednesday night at the Rock Chalk Bar, the brothers seemed to be having a good time.
ALEXANDRIA FOOTBALL CENTER
Billy, Tim and Terry Ebeling.
Terry Ebeling used a harmonica case to thump his homemade wash tub bass, an instrument he said he fell in love with when a musician started jamming with him on the streets of Phoenix.
Tim Ebeling tossed his spinning drumstick into the air and caught it as if he were the Johnny Carson of the music world.
Billy Ebeling, the slave-driver of
And as people got up on the dance floor to bop, sweep and shimmy, it didn't seem to matter that the room was empty. It was hard to carry on a conversation.
the trio, according to brother Terry, tortured his slide guitar as he growled about "Wishy Washy Women" and having "One Eye on the Road."
Nothing mattered but the blues
Calendar
9 a.m. — "Introduction to dBase III," a microcomputer workshop at the Academic Computing Center. Call 864-4291 for more information.
Today
2 p.m. — "Exploring Career Options," an Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center program in the International Room in the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — "In Cold Blood,"
7 p.m. — "In Cold Blood," SUA film shown in Wooldraft Union in the Kansas Union. Admission is free. The SUA office on level 4 of the Union
8 p.m. — Carillon recital. Albert Gerken, University carillonneur.
8 p.m. — Lawrence Community and Musician's Concert. Live music in South Park, 12th and Massachusetts streets.
9:30 p.m. — MaHoots Live music at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
Tomorrow
Noon — Summer Youth Theatre performs for the Brown Bag Concert series in front of the First National Bank Building, 900 Massachusetts St. 2 p.m. — "Human Relations," an affirmative action workshop in 208 Strong Hall. Call Carla Anderson at 864-3664 to register
All day — Orientation for new College of Liberal Arts and Sciences students in the Kansas Union
**7 p.m. — “Casino Royale”**
**Going Hollywood,” SUA films shown in Woolfrift Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Admission is $2. Tickets are sold at the SUA office on level 4 of the Union.
7 p.m. — "The American Past with Calder Pickett," KANU FM— 91:5
8 p.m. — Midwestern Music Camp honors recital in Swarthout Hall in murphy Hall.
Friday
9 a.m. — "WordPerfect It," a microcomputer workshop at the Academic Computing Center, Call 864-4291 for more information.
1 p.m. " intermediate Wordstar " a microcomputer workshop at the Academic Computing Center. Call 864-4291 for more information.
7 p.m. — "Opera Is My Hobby with James Seaver," KANU FM— 91.5.
7-30 p.m. — Midwestern Music Camp jazz ensembles recital in Swathowt Jazz Hall in Murphy Hall
Swainborough Hecital Hall in Murphy Hall.
8 p.m. . . Observeary open house, weather permitting, at the Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory, 500 Lindley Hall. Call 684-3166 for more information.
9 p.m. - The Lonesome Houndogs. Live music at the Rock Chalk Bar, 618 W. 12th St.
9:30 p.m. — Evan John and the H-Bombs. Live music at the Jazzahus, 92$^{1/2}$ Massachusetts St.
9:30 p.m. — Red Zone. Live music at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
Saturday
All day — Orientation for new College of Liberal Arts and Sciences students at the Kansas Union.
9 a.m. — "The Vintage Jazz Show with Michael Maher," KANU FM-91, 53
10 a.m. - "The Jazz Scene with Dick Wright," KANU FM-91.5.
10 a.m. — Midwestern Music camp piano recital in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
2 p.m. — Midwestern Music Camp concert in Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
9:30 p.m. — Evan John and the H-Bombs. Live music at the Jazzer. 92% Massachusetts St.
9 p.m. — Dashboard Buddha.
Live music at the Rock Chalk Bar, 618
W. 12th St.
5:30 p.m. — Red Zone. Live music at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
Sunday
3 p.m. — Carillon recital. Mark Holmberg, assistant University carilonneur.
Monday
8-30 a.m. — "Our Solar System," "Aquatic Biology," and "Drawing From Nature." Three Museum of Natural History workshops for children ages 7 to 13. Through July 17. Call 864-4173 for more information.
9 a.m. — Sturgeon Memorial Writers Workshop in science fiction. The instructors for the five-day workshop are Frederick Pohl and James Gunn. Limited to 15 applicants. The fee is $250. Call James Gunn at 864-3771 for more information.
1 p.m. — “Beetles Bees and Bugs” and “Vanishing Prairies.” A historical History workshops for children aged 14 and up July 17. Call 864-1473 for information.
Tuesday
All day — Orientation for new College of Liberal Arts and Sciences students in the Kansas Union.
9 a.m. — "Intermediate MS-DOS," a microcomputer workshop in the Academic Computing Center. Call 864-4291 for more information.
1 p.m. - "WordPerfect ill," a microcomputer workshop in the Academic Computing Center, Call 864-4291 for more information
2 p.m. — "Preventing Sexual Harassment," an affirmative action workshop in 208 Strong Hall. Call 864-3686 to register.
8 p.m. — Midwestern Music Camp faculty and staff recital in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
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8
Wednesday, July 8, 1987/Kansan Summer Weekly
Stephan
Continued from p.1
Stephan said, "The agent that attended the meeting here in Topeka on behalf of this office did not hear any of the white-supremacy language or anti-Semitic language that one might find in some other schemes of this kind."
Brownback said, "Put yourself in the farmer's slot. He's struggling, and he can't find any way out of this, and he's just trying to look for something to be able to let him hold onto this farm.
Sam Brownback, Kansas secretary of agriculture, said farmers were particularly vulnerable to these type of schemes.
"You make yourself a little more susceptible to be willing to believe certain things."
Brownbuck said, "The thing that's different about this one is that it's not
requiring any up-front money, the typical triggering mechanism. It's a little more hidden."
Stephan said he began investigating Common Title a few months ago, after he received questions and complaints from people in the state.
He asked that farmers involved contact his office or the Farmer's Assistance, Counseling and Training an informational agency in Topeka.
Stephan said, "The sad part is that they're financially strapped and losing their farms or in the process of losing their farms, so they're grasping at anything to try and save their farm, and these people come in with a harebranded scheme that makes them believe they can save their land."
"It's primarily in the Western one-half or two-thirds of the nation," he said.
Geiman said that the company had operations in about 30 states.
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1978-04-12
Kansan Summer Weekly
Wednesday, July 8, 1987
Sports
Coach Brown starts selection process for U.S. team
Rv L.A. RAUCH
Special to the Kansan
Practice sessions for the selection of the 1987 U.S. Junior World Team begins today at Allen Field House. Kansas Coach Larry Brown will lead the team, which will compete during the last week of July in Borto, Italy.
Eleven other national teams will be competing in the Junior World Game.
Assisting Coach Brown is Gary Williams, a basketball coach at Ohio State, and Marshall Hamilton, Broughton High School coach from Raleigh. N.C.
There are 19 players trying out for 12 positions on the U.S. team. Final cuts for the team will be made Sunday. The players were invited by a selection committee to try out for the team.
"I'm not necessarily looking for the best players. I'm looking for the players that get along," Brown said, referring to the selection process.
Brown said that his practice philosophy will remain simple because the team was starting from scratch. He will be holding a-a-day practices, beginning today and continuing until next Tuesday in the field house. Practices will run from 9 to 11 a.m. and will resume at 5 p.m. and continue until 7 p.m. The afternoon sessions will be open to the public.
"We're going over to win," Brown said. He also said that this team was going to be unselfish, play hard and have a strong defense.
He said that being chosen head coach was an honor because he always had wanted to get involved
coaching national teams.
"It is a stepping stone to the Olympics," said Nolan Richardson, head coach at Arkansas. Richardson said he was attending practices for the next few days to watch the team, and his player, Arkansas guard Ron Huery, who is trying out for the team.
USA
16
ESTUARIO
USA
7
'I'm not necessarily looking for the best players. I'm looking for the players that get along.'
Larry Brown KU basketball coach
Kansas player Kevin Pritchard and new recruit Lincoln Minor are competing for positions on the team.
"There's so much talent out there," Pritchard said. "It's incredible. I don't think there is a guy out there who puts himself above winning. I want to go to Italy."
The athletes chosen for the team will play former Kansas players in an exhibition game at 7 p.m. next Wednesday in the field house. Former Kansas forward Ron Kellogg is one of several former players returning to play against the Junior World Team.
"This is my house," said Kellogg. "I'm looking forward to playing against these talented players."
Brown's team leaves July 16 for Frankfurt, Germany, where they will play two more exhibition games. The teams arrives July 23 in Italy, the tournament finishes July 30.
A. Junior World Basketball Team candidate goes down in the first work out of week long series of practice sessions.
Joe Wilkins/KANSAN
Cleveland beats Royals 6-4 in ninth
CLEVELAND (AP) — Joe Carter hit a two-run home run just inside the left-field foul pole of reliever Dan Quisenberry with one out in the ninth inning last night, giving the Cleveland Indians a 6-4 victory over the Kansas City Royals.
Carter had tied the game 4-4 with a two-run single off Quinberry, 4-1, in the seventh. Carter's 18th home run of the season came on a 2-2 pitch and followed a lead-off single by Tony Bernardaz and a fly out by Julio Franco. Doug Jones, 2-1, pitched $2\%$ bitterness for the victory.
After retiring the first two batters
in the bottom of the seventh, Royals starter Mark Gubicza gave up singles to Bernazard and Franco and then three a wild pitch, allowing the runners to advance a base. Quisenberry relieved and gave up Carter's two-run single.
Cleveland went ahead 2-1 in the fourth when Pat Tabler tripped and scored on Meil Hall's ground out, but Sam Tolka took a 4-2 lead in the seventh.
throwing two balls to Juan Benijose,
and Mark Huismann came on and
finished the walk, which was charged
to Schrom and forced home Jackson.
Singles by Bo Jackson and Angel Salazar and a walk to Larry Owen loaded the bases. Cleveland starter Ken Schrom then was removed after
Kevin Seitzer then walked, giving Kansas City a 3-2 lead. Ed Vande Berg came on and yielded a run-scoring single to George Brett.
The Royals took a 1-0 lead in the first inning on a pair of walks and Danny Tartallbuff's run-scoring single before Cleveland tied the game in the second on Hall's single, a walk, and Cory Snyder's RBI single.
Royals center fielder Willie Wilson was ejected from the game in the
third inning, Schrom threw an 0-2 fastball to Wilson inside and high, causing Wilson to duck the pitch. After Wilson flied out on the next pitch, he charged the mound and tackled Schrom, causing both benches to clear.
Indians 6. Royals 4
Royals 100 000 300–4 7 0
Indians 100 100 202–6 13 0
Schrom (6) Huiusman (5), Djones (25%) and Vande Berg (3) Gubiza (6), Guisezberry (14%), W-Djones (2-1) L-Quisenberry (4) 2Bs-Snyder, Tbab-Taber, HC-Rater (18)
Recreational services official leaves KU
Special to the Kansan
By ELAINE SUNG
He calls soccer "the real sport."
He calls soccer the real sport. Hector Munoz, assistant director of recreational services and an ardent soccer fan, left the University of Kansas on Thursday after holding that position since 1983.
Munoz, who helped build the intramural soccer program, is going to be the assistant director of recreational sports at the University of Texas-El Paso.
He said he loved many of the things to offer, but he needed new challenges.
"After several years in a program, you grow to love it," he said. "But
after a while, you just would like to go somewhere else and face new problems and situations."
Munoz also wanted to be closer to his hometown in Chihuahua. Mexico
"I'm from that area," he said.
"It's close to my relatives, and I wanted to be near my parents down there."
His search for new challenges led him to Texas-El Paso, where interest in the intramural soccer team is declining.
"They are having problems with the soccer program," Munoz said. "Hopefully, I'll have a chance to straighten it out and try to develop the floor hockey program as well."
'Everyone laughs at me because I call soccer 'the real sport.' I enjoy it the most, and I have more experience in it than in any other sport.
"When I started out, we had 12 teams of seven players each. Now it's grown to 50 teams with 11 players on each."
Johnny Johnson, graduate assistant in team sports, said the growth of soccer at KU was due to Munoz's involvement.
the most enjoyment, Munoz said.
"He's always taken an active interest in the programs, to the point of coming out and officiating himself," he said. "I've improved because of that," he said.
Interaction with students gave him
"There's a socialization process that exists with team sport activities," he said. "We're in a process of training, and in interacting with students continuously. We try to make them perform at their best possible level in our activities."
Munoz was also successful in getting the best performance out of his assistants.
"He was really easy to work for," Johnson said. "He delegated a lot of power, and I had the opportunity to grow professionally. He never interfered until I asked for his help."
PRESENTS
Bv IOHN MONTGOMERY
KU football shapes up
special to the Kansan
Jay Allen, offensive lineman for KU, lifts 285 pounds in the weight room at Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Allen was work ing out yesterday afternoon preparing for fall football practice.
Ed Bilik, head speed/strength coach, said the program was divided into three four-week sessions. The sessions begin the third session next week.
The KU football team hopes to be in top shape for fall practice by building their strength, speed and endurance this summer.
About 40 Kansas football players currently are involved in an intensive 12-week summer weight training program.
The program is getting more rigorous, concentrating on speed and accuracy.
Bielik said he had divided the players into either a strength group or a skill group. The strength group consists mainly of offensive and defensive linemen and also some defensive quarterbacks, wide receivers, defensive backs, cornerbacks and kickers make up the skill group.
The first four-week session involved basic strength building, and the second session worked on speed.
Both groups run Monday through Friday, with Wednesday off. The strength group lifts weights the same days. The skill group, however, works with the weights only three days a week, Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
The players can lift weights in the Shaffer-Holland Strength Center in Anschutz Sports Pavilion from noon to 8 p.m., but Bielik said most work out in the evening.
He also said there were other training devices, such as a 145-pound sled, which the linemen pull across the field.
"It's really rigorous, particularly with the running," he said. "With the heat and humidity, it's not uncommon to see a player drop to his knees."
Roger Finkemeier, assistant speed/strength coach, said the program was demanding.
Jay Allen, junior offensive lineman, said he lifted weights for about an hour and a half, starting around 4 p.m. He then spends from 20 to 30
minutes running, doing sprint work and pulling the sled on the indoor track in the Pavilion. The sled is loaded with weights.
"It's getting more and more intense as the season gets nearer." Allen said. "It's harder than if I was at home."
Allen is taking classes at KU in addition to his training this summer.
strict and effective.
Rick Clayton, junior linebacker,
said Bielik's weight program was
"It's one of the tougher programs they've come up with since I've been here," he said. "You come home dead tired, but you can feel it working and getting you stronger and faster."
Clayton, who took classes in June and now works full time, said he also took Taekwondo classes to help his flexibility.
Cost-containment plan killed at NCAA meeting; Kansas coaches happy
Bv ELAINE SUNG
The National Collegiate Athletic Association recently wrapped up a special convention that was held in Dallas, Texas. The cost of the convention was $1.8 million.
Special to the Kansan
Coaches at the University of Kansas sighed with relief when the NCAA defeated the majority of cost-containment proposals presented at its national convention.
One of the proposals was cutting scholarships for non-revenue sports. Several women's groups protested the cuts because the number of scholarships eliminated would have been higher in women's sports than men's.
Carla Coffey, KU women's track coach, said that the proposed cuts would have hurt KU's women's track team if the proposals had been adopted.
"I was glad to see them fail," Coffey said. "They would have affected our program drastically.
Women's basketball coach Marian Washington said that women's athletics across the nation also would have been hurt by the cuts.
"Fewer scholarships would mean fewer women participating. It would truly have been a step backwards," she said. "I can't imagine that anyone associated with women's athletics would support that large a percentage in difference (between men's and women's cuts)."
"Looking down the road at the future, if we don't have aid, we won't have anything to offer to our incoming athletes."
"The women have to have financial support in order to increase the attraction of women's sports. We've tried so hard to get to where we are, it'd be a real shame to lose it," she said. "It's only fair that we get our fair share."
Pat Collinson, administrative assistant of scholarships and women's athletics, said that taking away scholarships would hurt women's programs and that more scholarships were needed to recruit more women.
Cuts in scholarships to men's nonrevenue sports would have hurt as well. KU baseball coach Dave Bingham said.
"To get the blue-chip athletes, we'll need the aid," he said. "A lot of athletes will accept less aid in order to play in the warmer southern climates. That will affect our ability to compete."
Proposed cuts in the number of campus visits allowed to a sport's potential athletes would have affected the future for KU in general, said Gary Hunter, KU associate athletic director.
"We need to get the young student-athletes on our campus to show them what we have." Hunter said. "We need all the visits we can get."
Larry Brown, KU men's basketball coach, said that previously 13 scholarships had not been enough
Instead of cutting scholarships at the convention, the NCAA restored the number of scholarships from 13 to 15 in Division I-A basketball, reversing its January decision.
because it denied many athletes the opportunity to go to school.
"Some kids may not be able to afford school, and the reduction in scholarships prohibits us from giving them a chance," Brown said. "I hate to see kids not given the opportunity to go to school."
In another proposal, which was passed, non-revenue team sports were limited to a total of 26 weeks of practice and play. Previously, a limit for practice time was not set. Individual sports such as gymnastics, swimming, and track and field were not included in this proposal because coaches nationwide protested, saying that it would damage the development of Olympic hopefuls who were attending college.
"Swimming is a year-round sport, and 28 weeks is not enough time to generate the success for our Olympic hopefuls." John Christie, KU assistant swimming coach, said. "You need to keep a consistency in training, and if the season were to end after the NCAA and Big Eight Championships in April, we would have a big layover during the summer. You need to be in the water in May and June in order to do the best at Olympic trials."
"You can't judge the value of a sport on the money it brings in," Brown said. "You have to consider what other things they do for the University.
The 26-week limitation includes team sports such as baseball and softball.
"We (basketball) do well enough to support non-revenue sports. We'll do anything to help."
Washington and Brown both said that although revenue generated by a sport was important, non-revenue sports should not be sacrificed just because they do not generate money.
"Overall, it won't have too many ramifications, depending on how they read the rule." Bingham said. "We're not on the field playing and practicing much more than 26 weeks anyway. But if the rule includes off-season training, and if coaches aren't even allowed onto the field or in the training room in the off-season, then it will have an effect on us."
Division I football also is affected by a new rule limiting the number of practice sessions. Proposals regarding a cut in the number of assistant football coaches and scholarships for I-A football were defeated by the NCAA.
However, the degree to which KU baseball is affected will depend on how the rule is interpreted. Bingham said.
KU head football coach Bob Valesente and his assistants could not be reached for comment.
Most coaches agreed that a more extensive study was needed before any other cost-cutting proposals were presented to the NCAA again.
"They'll need to investigate further before bringing it to the committee again." Washington said. "They'll have to come up with other ways that won't have as alarming an impact. There must be areas we can go to first before taking away an avenue that allows the growth of sports."
10
Wednesday, July 8, 1987/Kansan Summer Weekly
ROYALS REPORT
compiled by Tim Hamilton Sports editor
Sports editor
Monday: Indians 9, Royals 7
The Cleveland Indians Cory Snider hit a grand slam in the eighth inning to give the Indians a 8-7 win. Snider also hit a two-run home run off Royals pitcher Bret Saberhagen, whose record dropped to 14-3. Danny Cartabull hit a three-run home run and Be Jackson hit a home run for the Rangers.
Royals Indians
Indians 9, Royals 7
cantlon (7), SStewart (1), VandeBerg (2) and Huismann (9). W-SStewart (1-1), L-Sabberhagen (14-3) and Farr (1). 2Bs-Bernazard, Carter, T seizer. 2Bs-None. HRs-Snyder 2 (16), Blackson (18), Franco (6), Cartat (43).
Sunday: Royals 4, Blue Jays 3
George Brett drove in the winning run in the 10th inning last night to give the Kansas City Royals a 4-3 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. It was the last game of a four-game series. The Royals won all four games. Dan Quisenberry earned his fourth save of the season.
000 200 010—1—4 7 0
000 000 300—0—3 9 1
Royals
Blue Jays
000 000 300 - 0-9 1
Leavard (6%), Farr (0), Djackson (4), Uquienberry (3), Steeb (7), Musselman (4),
Eichhorn (8) and Lavelle (0), W-Uquienberry (4-0), L-Eichhorn (8-4), B2s-GBell, Jackson
3Bs-Eisenich, HRS-Brett (7).
Saturday: Royals 9, Blue Jays 1
Kansas City pitcher Bud Black gave up only five hits in six innings in his first appearance since knee surgery. The Royals gave Black plenty of room, racking up five runs in the first two innings. Bo Jackson hit his 17th home run of the season.
Royals 9,Blue Jays 1
Royals 321 100 11x—9 12 0
Blue Jays 000 100 000—1 8 1
Black (6) and Stoddard (3); Wells (1½) and Junnez (6½). W-Black (4-2). L-Wells (0-2). SV-
Stoddard (1) 2Bs-White 2Bs-Wilson HRS-Blackon
Major League Standings
American League
East W  L  Pct. GB
New York 52 32 619.
Toronto 47 35 573 4
Detroit 45 35 563 5
Milwaukee 40 40 500 10
Boston 40 40 482 11%
Baltimore 32 51 386 19½
Cleveland 29 51 354 22
West W L W Pct. GB
Minnesota 47 37 560 -
Kansas City 45 37 549 -
Oakland 44 38 537 1
Seattle 42 41 506 4½
California 42 42 500 5
Texas 38 43 469 7½
Chicago 32 48 400 13
National League
East W 5 L 2 Pct. GB
St. Louis 10 29 633 —
New York 44 38 537 7½
Montreal 44 38 531 8
Philadelphia 43 38 530
Philadelphia 40 41 494 11
Pittsburgh 37 41 494 15
West W 4 L 47 Pct. GB —
Cincinnati 46 37 554 — —
Houston 43 39 524 2½ —
San Francisco 38 41 504 4 —
Atlanta 37 45 451 8 ‡
San Diego 37 55 345 17½
BEGINNING ON THE WEEKEND
Commonwealth
Cranada 1058 Main Street, Pittsburgh 643-726-9000
DRAGNET Daily 2:45 7:25
5:00 9:45
Varsity 1058 Main Street, Pittsburgh 643-726-9000
The UNTOUCHABLES Sat. Sun. Daily 4:30
2:15 7:00
7:00 9:15
Hillcrest 800 & 900
STEVE MARTIN DAVID HAWKEN ROXANNE PG Daily 7:35
4:50 9:45
JACK NICHOLSON Daily 7:20
2:15 7:20
4:40 9:45
THE WITCHES OF LAWMOCK PG Daily 7:20
4:30 9:40
INN SPACE Daily 7:20
2:45 9:25
4:30 9:40
SCHWARZENEGGER Daily 7:30
4:35 9:30
PREDATOR PG Daily 7:40
5:00 9:35
SPACEBALLS PG Daily 7:40
5:00 9:35
Cinema Twin 1058 Main Street, Pittsburgh 643-726-9000
ADVENTURES Sat. Sun.
2:50 7:10
5:00 9:15
BENJI Sat. Sun.
2:45 7:00
4:30 9:00
THE HURTLE
Commonwealth
GRANDA
DRAGNET
Daily
2:45 7:25
5:00 9:45
IN SPACE Daily
2:20 7:25
4:30 9:40
PG
SPACEBALLS Daily
2:45 7:40
5:00 9:35
BEFORE YOU BUY, Check the KANSAN. Our advertisers might save you money.
SERVICE QUALITY
SERVICE MIS QUALITY
DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
"COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS SALES"
"FOR MOST FOREIGN CARS"
• VW
• SUBARU
• DATSUN
• TOYOTA
• VOLVO
• MG
• MAZDA
• HONDA
BOSCH AUTOMOTIVE
Machine Shop Service Available
841-4833
1008 E. 12TH
Delivery
11-2
5-Midnight
841-3268
NEW STORE
ON 23rd St.
841-ASUB
MEGA MEAL
(½ sub, med. pop, side)
75¢ OFF
yello sub
exp. 7/22/87
1814 W. 23rd
12th & Oread
Delivery
11-2
5-Midnight
841-3268
NEW STORE
ON 23rd St.
841-ASUB
ROCK CHALK BAR
Tuesday: OPEN MIC NIGHT (Every Tuesday!)
Wednsday: The Ebeling Brothers ($1 cover) Last Performance!
Thursday: Darrell Lea (no cover)
Friday: Lonesome Hounddogs ($1 Cover)
Saturday: Dashboard Budda (no cover)
The ROCK CHALK BAR
12th & Indiana 842-9469
MILWAUKEE'S
BEST
$317
12 PAK.
12 OZ.
CANS
PEPSI, DIET PEPSI
PEPSLEFEE $99¢
Wakelee's BEST
Friday
not valid w/other offers • expires 7/22/87
DIET PEPSI
PEPSI
Convenient
Food Mart
PRICES GOOD THRU 7-14-87
12 PAK.
12 OZ.
CANS
PEPSI, DIET PEPSI
PEPSI FREE 2 LITER 99¢
Lawrence. KS
Mighty Mocha, Peachy Peach, Chocolate Chip, Coffee Frost, Banana Rum, Vanilla Almond, Strawberry Smoothie, Chocolate Mint Flip, Raspberry
--from the summer heat
9th & Indiana
Grass Onion
Shake It Up!
--from the summer heat
Shakes just $1.00 (reg. $1.75)
All night long
Scooners $1.50
(first draft)
$1.00 refills
$1.00 Pitchers
25¢ Draws
All day
Every Saturday
$1.00 refills
Take Time Out
842-9533
Check into our summer keg prices for parties
--new location:
$2.00 cover after 7 p.m.
FRIDAY: ($2 Cover)
All You Can Eat Tacos (4:30-6:30)
SATURDAY: ($2 Cover)
$1 Well Drinks
Sunday: (No Cover) $1.95 Schooners
the Sanctuary
southridge
comfortable environment living
For comfortable apt. living
and reasonable rates
Check out Southridge Plaza Apts.
NOW LEASING 1 & 2 BDRM APTS
1704 West 24th    842-1160
2408 Iowa
TIME OUT Tavern
Every Thursday
KANSAS SPORTS
BAR & GRILL
--new location:
SUMMER FOOD AND DRINK SPECIALS
All dinners include salad, fries, Texas toast.
Served 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Mon — l/2 lb. sirlinco $4.95.
Wed.— 12 oz. T-bone $5.95. Miller Lite $1.25
Michelob and Michelob Light pitchers $3.00
Basket of steak fingers $4.95
Bud Light Longnecks $1.25
Fried shrimp basket $5.95.
Michelob and Michelob Light Draws 75 $
Fri. & Sat.—Prime Rib Sandwich $5.95.
Budweiser $1.25.
It's not a CLONE
--new location:
OPEN MON.-SAT. 4 p.m. to 2 a.m.
INTRODUCING
LOWER LEVEL ELDRIDGE HOTEL 749-5011
Fully IBM PC/XT Compatible
FEATURES:
* 8088 CPU
IT'S COMMODORE INTRODUCING
COMMODORE PC-10
Breakthrough Price
- 640K Memory
$ 899 Complete
- Dual floppy drives
- Dual joppy dives
* Multi-Video card
- Multi-Video card
* High-RS monitor
- Parallel and serial ports
- MS-DOS 3.2 & GW-BASIC 3.2
- AT-Style keyboard
* MS POS 320 * GW
- One year warranty
MICROTECH Computers
25TH & Iowa Holiday Plaza 841-9513
IBM and COMMODORE are registered trademark
BORDER BANDIDO
ALL YOU CAN EAT DOUBLE BUFFET 5-9 p.m.
Tacos, Enchiladas,
3
Burritos, Spanish rice
Tostadas, Tomales,
Taco Salads!
1528 W. 23rd across from 842-8861
1820 W. 6th 749-2770
Kansan Summer Weekly/Wednesday, July 8, 1987
1
Enjoy smooth, creamy Frozen Yogurt that tastes like ice Cream but with 80% less fat!
--FREE SAMPLES--
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Frozen Yogurt Stories
OPEN: 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Daily Noon-11 p.m. Sundays
Enjoy smooth, creamy
$9.95
Four Movies
SUNDAY: (No Cover)
$1.95 Schooners
7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 300 clubs 843-0540
Monday: ($1 Cover) $1.25 Import Night
Videoexpress
1447 W. 23rd
Open 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Daily
the Sanctuary
Classified Ads
Marketing Yourself
A WORKSHOP
DESIGNED TO
HELP WOMEN
IMPROVE AND
ENHANCE
INTERVIEWING
SKILLS AND
RESUME WRITING
TECHNIQUES
2:00 - 4:00 p.m.
International Room
Kansas Union
ANNOUNCEMENT
Wednesday, July 15, 1987
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Residency program more information, call Sherill Robinson at 516-287-4800.
Events of the Week
HILLEL
כפל
Shabbat Dinner
Play Putt-Put with Hillel Thursday, July 9, 8:00 p.m. Meet at the Hillel House
For More Information Call Hillel
Shabbat Dinner
Friday, July 10, 6:00 p.m.
Hillel House
940 Mississippi
749-4242
ENTERTAINMENT
Tunight: Dance beneath the Summer stars on the patio at Dome Homes, 815 New Hampshire 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music provided by Metropolis Mobile Sound (941-703) Feel the rhythm of the night.
THE FIELD FAIR
"EXPLOSIVELY FUNNY."
David Ansen, NEWSWEEK
ONLY $3.00
MAT. $2.50
The Annual Golden Company Present
ROBERT TOWNSHID'S
Hollywood
SHOFFLE
7:30 & 9:30
11:30 latenite Fri. & Sat.
5:30 matinees Sat. & Sun.
BIG TANK RANCH CO., LTD.
MUSEUM SHOP
Museum of Natural History
M-S10-5/Sun. 1-5-864-4450
KU Campus 14th and Jayhawk
Avalon
- Laundry facilities
- Close to KU & Hillcrest
2 bdm diplex, on bus route, 15min walk to union,
washer/derwash/disposal, CA, Cats OK
$360/mo. 844-420 evenings and weekends. 1027
New Jersey.
FOR RENT
- Extra storage space
- Shopping Center
• On KU bus route
- Rental furniture available from Thompson-Crawley
Commercial office space available in Lawrence's newly developed University Corporate & Research Park. For more information call 841-7120.
Duplex. Avail 8-1. A/C, /A/C, D/W, disp range, refert, carpet, lease, deprivem, reference req
9th & Avalon Rd. 841-5797
ELEGANT RESTORATION! 953 Tenn 3 brs. 1/2 baths, dishwasher, microwave, oven, refrigerator, blinds, OFF STREET parking, lawn care provided, 820-4973 for payment $752.00 low utilities
- Close to KU & on
- bus route
- Starting at $250
* Retail & furniture available
from Thompson-Crawley
905 Emery Rd. 841-5797
--from Thompson-Crawley
Sunrise Apartment
SUNRISE PLACE
9th & Michigan
House Mates Wanted. 3 to 4 people needed for a house north of stadium location. Rent $125.00 share of utilities and phone. Contact Richard "Pigger" Eason 842-159-1071. Abbah One and two bedroom luxury apartments to rent m. p. c. 842-2700 at 9:30-6:00, or 842-3159 at 6:30 p.m.
Offering luxurious townhouses and apartment living.
Stop by to see our show unit at 9th and Michigan or call. . .
841-1287 for an appointment.
A relaxed atmosphere with plenty of space
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Waterbed fine
Swimming pool
10-12 month leases
VILLAGE SQUARE
HILLVIEW 1745 W.24th
Village squarE
- 1 & 2 BR units
- Laundry facilities
Excelcell location 2 bedroom room in 4plex
in St. Augustine, FL
Available Aug 15th at 13h. Ohio 810; Call
810-755-6925
- On bus route - near shopping
Female roommate wanted to share brand new spacious two bedroom apt. for fall, own room, on bus route, washer, dryer, and microwave. 217.50月 units. Call Dana at Dna4-8197-2967
Great Location! Walk to campus 2 bdm apt
pete k800 & 8751 & 941-1600. Year lease: pte
pete k800 & 8751 & 941-1600.
FLEXIBLE LEASING
Berkeley FLATS
- Over 40 New Units
Available
Laundry facilities
walk anywhere
LEASING NOW & FOR FALL
Furnished by
1123 Indiana
- On KU Bus Route
Furnished Units
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
2040 HEATHERWOOD DR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
Thompson-Crawley
A FEW
1 & 2
- Hollywood style bath
- Covered Carports
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- FF refrig, Disposal,
- On KU | Bus Route
EMERY PLACE APTS. A few 18" and one 24"
left for summer and fall. Reasonable rates.
Send in to www.marymary.com or
permises, laundry facilities avail. Call
843-7644, or stop by 1191 and 4230 for more info.
- Low utility bills
- Gas heat. C-A
- Quiet location
Sleeping rooms - 18 *b2* rbmts close to campus.
Summer & winter lease. No Pets. 842-8717
Sunflower House now taking applications for fall
accommodation. 749-8717, 1406 Tenn.
cooperative living. 749-8717, 1406 Tenn.
For more info. call between 9-6,Mon.-Fri.,843-4754
MASTERCRAFT
NEW
1963
apartments--all near KU!
FURNISHED
15th & Kasold
Apartments
Orchard Corners
- On KU Bus Route
- Fully equipped kitchen
- Gas heat
- Custom furnishings
- On site manager
Our Display Units Open Daily 9-5
- Affordable rates
w/microwave
- Variety of floorplans
- Designed for private
749-4226
- Laundry
EDDINGHAM
Completely furnished
- Swimming pool
- Energy efficient
- Custom furnishings
PLACE
HANOVER PLACE—14th & Mass.
- Affordable rates
- Variety of floorplans
FOR SALE
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
- On-Site Management
TANGLEWOOD—10th & Arkansas
710-9145
- Designed for privacy
OFFERING LUXURY APARTMENTS
OPEN DAILY 1-5
841-5444
Dinetes are 12 off if she last from $99
Mark & Quinn Farm, Warmington, NY 830-2544
- Manv great locations
- Professional management
- 10 or 12 month
- Laundry room
FOR SALE-Queen Size Waterbed, complete.
Electric Typewriter-call Bob at 749-7585.
FOR SALE: 14 X 56 Liberty Mobile Home Equired condition must to appreciate 843.996
CAMPUS PLACE—1145 Louisianna
841-1429
Open Daily 3:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00-12:00
Professionally managed by
841-5255
MAX'S COMICS. Comic Books, Playbys, Pen
house, etc. 811 New Hampshire.
- Fire place
* Energy efficient
Truckloads of closeout livingroom direct to public. Several to choose. From $199 Open 7 days. Mark & Quain Furniture Warehouse 842 2254
- Exercise Weightroom
MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
Monday - Friday 10:5-30 p.m.
Weekdays 1:2-6 p.m.
Satellite T.V.
Two bottled pop machines $190 each. Will also hold long necks 723-3960
1976 Pinto station wagon, 4-speed, AC.
1980 Aircon excellent condition. Tom at
841-818-0388.
Can you buy Jeepees, Cars, 44s '64 Seized in drug
can you buy jeeps 1000. Ext. Call for facts
can you buy jeeps 1000. Ext. Call for facts
HELP WANTED
Waterbeds! Waterbeds! Complete K size $99.
Bookcase Q size $139. $159. $199. Startup $99.
Books are on sale now. Much more
open to the public 10-8 daily. Mark & Quain
Furniture Warehouse. 728 New Hampshire.
- Energy efficient
Is R True You can Buy Bees for $44 through the government? "Get the facts today" Call 1-800-725-3535.
- Laundry room
* Fire place
- --contract
- Swimming pool Free Shoutime
FIRE SERVICE TRAINING EXTENSION COURSE INSTRUCTOR: the University of Kansas Fire Service Training instructor, 12-month position for a Fire Service Training instructor. Major responsibility is to provide training to fire service personnel based on the fire service community in Kansas. Topics to be covered will include firefighting techniques, basic safety and as set out in N.P.F.A. standards. Provide consultant service for apparius and other fire department personnel. Develop training, instruction and trainingishment and fire prevention for the fire departments of the state of Kansas, governmental entities, and other agencies.
Program Assistant, Half-time, School of Education, Office of the Dean. Assist budget officer. Experience in bookkeeping; accounting pro-ductions; payroll management. Applications should include information regarding education and work experience and names and addresses of three references. Send application to Larry Lawrence, 117 Bailey Hall, Lawrence, KC 66045. Application deadline is July 17, starting date is
REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS: An associate's degree in fire protection technology or related field is required. Firefighters basic firefighting skills, a thorough knowledge of municipal fire department operations, an ability to design, write and otherwise manage a fire station, and physically able to participate in fire service field training activities under stress conditions; willingness to work in a team environment; $12,000-$28,000. Applications
must be received by 5.00 p.m. on 14 August 1887.
Application must include letter of application, a copy of the application form, and a copy of the resume. Send to: John P. Wolf, Fire Service Training, University of Kansas, Division of Continuing Education, Continuing Education Law, LAWS 6064-2034 EO/UA employer
job announcement available at Wendell 681-3522. Position offered: 1978, 1987. Substitute teaching, resume, and names of two references by July 13, 1987 to Dr. Barbara Ballard, Associate Dean of Student life and Director. Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. 218 E. Washington Blvd. in Kansas, Lawrence, Kanaas 60445 EOE/AO
GRADUATE ASSISTANT, Half time position in EMILY Taylor Women's Resource Center
Bachelor's Degree required and enrollment as graduate student at University of Kansas, fall 2007. Experience in programming is essential. Complete job announcement available at Women's Center. Submit resume to B.D. with cover letter of application, resume, and names of two references by July 13, 1987. Dr. Barbara
Illustrator wanted. Must currently be a student in a public or private art school, or be illustrating children's books. Please call 845-276-1721 and ask for Beth Williams for details. Close July 17. Project Life Bureau of Child Research, an institute of the American Academy of Art.
Now hiring Food Service Employees at Mass
Street Del. Must have one year experience. 15-20 hours per week. Starting pay at $7 per hour. Appl-
wardments to Massachusetts (invoice Buffalo Mills)
Smokehouse
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION AVAILABLE
Duties: reception; filing; do work; derrags; type:
proofread; etc. $34.48; Applications available
      in Center, Center, Strong;
484-1064 484-107.9.17 deadline
Wanted. Part-time Instructor to teach MCT MA
Top 10% MCAAT Scores, degree required. Call
(212) 364-5298.
GOVERNMENT JOBS
GOVENOMENT JOBS $1,000-$59,250 yr/w
1957-58-6700 Exemption for current
employee
Dog. Just because I'm too shy to say it doesn't matter. You're the one for all those sleepless nights.
PERSONAL
Chill Out At The Glass Onion 8 a.m. to Midnight
Mon. Sat. New summer time menu. Above Vello
Mar. Sun.
BUS. PERSONAL
Excellent Job for part time home assembly work. For info call 31278149 8400 Ext 623
Position available immediately and renewable hours are limited. Receive further information and full job description announcement contact James Moolg, Campus Management, 114 W. University Drive, Lawrence, KS, 1145. Karrison O'Rourke L. Haller, Lawrence, KS, 1145. Salary dependent upon experience and resume must be received before July 22, 1997. Salary dependent upon experience and resume must be received before July 22, 1997.
**VERSEAS JOBS** Also Cruiseshipping Listings.
Now Hiring. To 84KM. @ 89H-680-697-0001 Jct. U7938.
part time teacher's aid for preschool program to
start July 27th. Classroom experience with 5 yr
ids required. Position for other preschool age
group avail. to start August 1st. Apply at Children's
Job Centre.
GREENS PARTY SUPPLY
Position Opening. Assistant Director of Facilities Planning Construction Administration The university of Kansas, Lawrence Campus. The director is in charge of the Director for the Lawrence campus to assist the Director in administering construction projects which includes funding management, construction projects, and environmental impact assessments. Architects/Engineers and other State Agencies, and processing of contractual
The applicant must hold a professional degree in工程管理或相关领域 or related field with two years experience in the field, emphasis on construction administration and use year in construction work desirable.
Busch 12 pk. $3.99
Coors Light 12 pk. $5.19
Lite 24 pk. $8.99
Michelob 6 pk. $2.99
Michelob Light 6 pk. $2.99
Miller Draft 6 pk. $2.59
Old Style 12 pk. $3.99
Wiedemann 12 pk. $3.19
HEADACHE, BACKACHE, ARM PAIN, LEG
PAIN? Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark
Johnson 843-3979
An equal opportunity/Affirmative Action employer. Applications are sought from all qualified persons regardless of race, religion, national origin, age, or ancestry.
Ladies. Take a break form the books. Pamper
yourself with a cup of tea or coffee and a
afternoon calls. Michele 249-1698
Race and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire
EXPERT tutoring service in STATISTICS AND ECONOMIC. All levels. Call Dennis B42-1053 GRAF X-Scientific and statistical illustration, maps, drawings, slides, editing aid. Phone (800) 278-8222.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwinter Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749
SERVICES OFFERED
**Educate Students Experienced editor will**
*edit proofread your thesis or dissertation*
*using a specialized software kit.*
PRIVATE OFFICE OFPEN and Abortion Services,
Overland Park...9131-491-4878
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. get your
complete completion. Transportation provided.
TAROT THERAPY Readings, counseling by ap-
pointment. B41-8235
The College of Liberal Arts offers tutoring in
English, French, Spanish and other Foreign
Educational Services. Rewardable Rates.
Apply online at college.library.ca.
FLAPS THAT DON'T FLOR
10
Now a sandal for hiking, biking, and canoeing It's amphibious
711. G Arkansas
Near Louise's West
843-3228
DONALD G. STROLE
Attorney at Law
GRAN SPORT THE & AGRAND AMERICA
- D.W.I.'s & Traffic
* Fake I.D.'s & other criminal offenses
* Family Law & other legal problems
**16 East 13t St.** 842-1133
Joda E Friends
HAIR SALON
Our staff does unique services
- PERMS
- PEDICURES
- HI -LIGHTING
- COLORING
- COLORING
- FACIALS
- MANICURES
TYPING
Please come by and see us for the best in hair care.
1-1-1 THRO WO process ing Consistentioe
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12
Wednesday, July 8, 1987/Kansan Summer Weekly
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North 'highlights' soon on 90 minute video Page 2
Kubrick serves up horrific Full Metal Jacket Page 7
KU basketball alumni vs. Junior World tonight Page 9
Wednesday July 15, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 151
(USPS 650-640)
SUMMER WEEKLY EDITION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published by the students of the University of Kansas since 1889
North's testimony false in chief areas says former boss
WASHINGTON (AP) — Lt. Col. Oliver North concluded six extraordinary days in the congressional hot seat yesterday and was followed by his former boss, Robert McFarlane, who called North's testimony "passionate in delivery" but in chief areas untrue.
North was dismissed with a declaration by the chairman of the House Iran-contra committee that his activities were part of a policy that catapulted President Reagan into his most serious crisis.
"You said these hearings caused serious damage to our national interest," said Rep. Ree Hamilton, D-Ind. "But I wonder whether the damage was caused by these hearings or acts which caused these hearings."
which requires the McFarlane, who testified without the cloak of immunity that covered North, offered these rebauts:
On North's statement that he kept McFarlane advised of his activities: "Colonel North did advise me from time to time on a few, but certainly not all."
On North's belief that the Boland amendment, which for a time restricted direct U.S. aid to the Nicaraguan contras, did not apply to the National Security Council staff, McFarlane he argued with Congress about the matter for weeks and "at the end of it we lost. I think the evidence is that surely I believed that the Bolander amendment applied. Otherwise, why would we have worked so hard to get rid of it after it passed."
■ On North's contention that he was involved in a "full-service" covert-action operation, with the blessing of the late CIA Director William Casey, McFarlane said. "I never heard of any such full-service operation from either Director Casey or Colonel North, and I certainly never concurred in one."
514078
VOLKSWAN
Motorists find an obstacle course and equipment on Jayhawk Boul
Resurfaci
Bv CARLA PATINO
When the resurfacing of Jayhawk Boulevard began Monday morning, it took several students and staff members by surprise.
Antonio Norwood, Kansas City Kan, senior, said that he usually parked somewhere near the corner of 13th Street and Olear Avenue, but that on Monday those streets were closed.
Staff writer
"I was surprised and then angry. I had to park on Ohio Street and then run up the hill, because I was already late to class," he said.
Norwood said the parking services should issue some kind of notice before a job such as this was started.
'They don't give us any alter-
KU prof recalls North as 'dynamic'
'You said these hearings caused serious damage to our national interest. But I wonder whether the damage was caused by these hearings or acts which caused these hearings.'
- Lee Hamilton U.S. Rep., D-Ind.
McFarlane said that in October 1985, North sent him some memoranda that "raised doubts about his compliance with the laws. I instructed him," in Colonel North's words, to fix it, "meaning McFarlane wanted compliance with the law.
McFarlane said it was true that
Bv ELAINE SUNG
BY ELAINE SUNG Special to the Kansan
A KU faculty member knew Lt. Col. Oliver North before his name became a household word.
U. S. Marine Col. Michael D. Wyly, the commanding officer of the KU Navy ROTC and a KU professor of naval science, first met north in 1974. They took a night class together at the military base in Quantico, Va.
North had a unique character that made him unforgettable, Wyly said.
"He always did stand out in the crowd. He's the type of person that you'd meet the first time, and you wouldn't forget him," he said. "He is unusually dynamic, with a good sense of humor and a quick mind."
Wlyd he was impressed most by North's diligence and talent while he went back and forth from class to the field.
North also taught infantry tactics in the Marine Corps basic school during this time.
"He (North) would spend two or three days in the field and come right out of the field all muddy into class." Wyly said. "He was determined to
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Carol Jeffries, library associate at the acquisitions department, said that although she was surprised Monday morning when she was told to move her car from
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
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Please press this coupon but not ordering. Limit one time only.
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Please ensure this compares the first interview. Luckily, one company paid the customer not only for the interview but also for it. I don't know how much it costs to do it. I don't know how much it costs to do it.
be finished by Friday, depending on the weather.
The general contractor for the street resurfacing is Asphalt Improvement Co. Inc., 31st and Haskell streets.
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
Enjoy Your Journey
park where I always park, ano I didn't see any parking signs at 6 a.m.," she said. "I figured that it was probably announced in the newspaper, but I didn't read it. I didn't mind moving my car."
Robert Porter, associate director of the physical plant, said his office issued a public notice on the cominir restaging last Thursday.
'We are doing it now, because
'my job is to keep people from parking here. It sounds silly, but some people want to park even though we have signs all along the way,' he said. 'It is an inconvenience, but it has to be done.'
Cook said that no extra parking spaces had been provided.
Parking is a problem, but we have limited parking spaces anyway," he said.
"Frozen yogurt makes me feel less guilty when I eat it because I think I am getting fewer calories," she said.
Mary Pfortmiller, a Lawrence resident, said she liked to combine exercise with a nutritional snack, so she walked to the local frozen yogurt store once in a while.
essential vitamins and minerals such as phosphorous, vitamin B-12, calcium and riboflavin.
---
Darcy Chang/KANSAN
e at the Military Science building. Wwy met
por-
iore
une
that
terribly complex," he said. "His family background is solid — that keeps coming to mind. He's from a close family with strong values and
See WYLY, p. 6, col. 1
rozen
ome-
taste make gurt popular
was gurt. aste,
arly.
Can't
siana
said
the
ets.
it,
laste,
ity of
ming
photo illustration by Jan Morris, Daryc Chang and John Boneh KAMAN
11 W.
ogurt
CBY's
been
LIMESTONE by Jim Morle, Derry Shannon and
udent
vogurt
sweet-
had
in ice
other Frozen yogurt has gained popularity in Lawrence because of nutritional values as well as taste.
equal ein for dit to les in ome a
essen.
But Doug Shade said people were kidding themselves with the thought that frozen yogurt had fewer calories than ice cream. Shade is the owner and manager of Baskin-Robbins 3 Flavors Ice Cream Stores, 925 Iowa St. and 1524 W. 23rd St.
"With all the toppings people add to the yogurt, I don't think they are getting less calories," he said.
Shade said that although the frozen yogurt stores had not affected his business much, he thought he had lost some of the weight-conscientious college students.
He said that it was a good possibility he might add a frozen yogurt selection at his stores.
Besides the specialized frozen yogurt stores in town, some restaurants offer the yogurt as a menu item, and grocery stores have begun stocking it.
WEATHER
Today: Mostly sunny, high 86. Overnight low 65; no precipitation expected.
Tomorrow: Mostly sunny, high 90. Overnight, fair, low 68.
Weekend: Daily highs 90-93, lows 70-73. Chance of thunderstorms daily.
North 'highlights' soon on 90 minute video Page 2
Kubrick serves up horrific Full Metal Jacket Page 7
KU basketball alumni vs. Junior World tonight Page 9
Wednesday
July 15, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 151
(USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUMMER WEEKLY EDITION
Published by the students of the University of Kansas since 1889
Museum House
North's testimony false in chief areas says former boss
U. S. Marine Col. Michael D. Wyly watches the contra hearings in his office at the Military Science building. Wyly met U. S. Olive, North, in 1974, at a military base in Virginia.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Lt. Col. Oliver North concluded six extraordinary days in the congressional hot seat yesterday and was followed by his former boss, Robert McFarlane, who called North's testimony "passionate in delivery" but in chief areas untrue.
Darcy Chang/KANSAN
North was dismissed with a declaration by the chairman of the House Iran-contra committee that his activities were part of a policy that catapulted President Reagan into his most serious crisis.
"You said these hearings caused serious damage to our national interest," said Rep. Ree Hamilton, D-Ind. "But I wonder whether the damage was caused by these hearings or acts which caused these hearings."
McFarlane, who testified without the cloak of immunity that covered North, offered these rebuttals:
■ On North's statement that he kept McFarlane advised of his activities:
"Colonel North did advise me from time on time a few, but certainly not all."
■ On North's belief that the Boland amendment, which for a time restricted direct U.S. aid to the Nicaraguan contias, did not apply to the National Security Council staff, McFarlane said he argued with Congress about the matter for weeks and "at the end of it we lost. I think the evidence is that surely I believed that the Boland amendment applied. Otherwise, why would we have worked so hard to get rid of it after it
- On North's contention that he was involved in a "full-service" covert action operation, with the blessing of the late CIA Director William Casey, McFarlane said. "I never heard of any such full-service operation from either Director Casey or Colonel North, and I certainly never concurred in one."
- Lee Hamilton U.S. Rep., D-Ind.
KU prof recalls North as 'dynamic'
'You said these hearings caused serious damage to our national interest. But I wonder whether the damage was caused by these hearings or acts which caused these hearings.'
McFarlane said it was true that "narrow and changing restrictions" of the Boland amendment caused changes in conduct of covert operations.
McFarlane said that in October 1985, North sent him some memoranda that "raised doubts about his compliance with the laws. I instructed him, in Colonel North's words, to fix it," meaning McFarlane wanted compliance with the law.
The former national security adviser was the first witness to make a reappearance at the televised hearings. He was questioned only by the senators and representatives on the committee, not by its lawyers.
As North's appearance neared its end, Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, the Senate committee chairman, harshly denounced North for his activities in a program that then turning over some of the Nicaraguan rebels for use by the Nicaraguan rebels.
"It was painful to all of us to sit here and listen to your testimony," said Inouye. "It was equally painful that youlied and misled for what you believed to be a good cause."
Earlier in the day, North gave a version of the pro-contra pitch he testified he had given more than 100 times during his White House tenure.
By ELAINE SUNG Special to the Kansan
A KU faculty member knew Lt. Col. Oliver North before his name became a household word.
U. S. Marine Col. Michael D. Wlyl, the commanding officer of the KU Navy ROTC and a KU professor of naval science, first met North in 1974. They took a night class together at the military base in Quantico. Va.
North had a unique character that made him unforgettable. Wyls said.
"He always did stand out in the crowd. He's the type of person that you'd meet the first time, and you wouldn't forget him," he said. "He is unusually dynamic, with a good sense of humor and a quick mind."
North also taught infantry tactics in the Marine Corps basic school during this time.
"He (North) would spend two or three days in the field and come right out of the field all muddy into class." Wyly said. "He was determined to keep academics going at the same time."
Wyly said he was impressed most by North's diligence and talent when he went back and forth from class to the field.
North's talent and hard work made him a valuable asset to the National Soccer Team.
"Even when he was only a Marine captain in 74, he worked extremely long hours," he said. "He used to keep a cot in his office, and whenever he worked late, he'd just stay there."
and they trusted him."
In the early 1960s, North was a student at State University of New York at Brockport. He later transferred to the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md. An auto accident forced him to repeat his freshman year.
"He gained the confidence of his men very quickly. His men always listened to him," he said. "By reputation, we heard that his platoon had very high morale. They were loyal
"He wanted very badly to go to the naval academy, and wanted to serve his country. Certainly, his experience in Vietnam would enforce that feeling." Wyly said.
North graduated from the academy in 1968 and immediately was assigned to Vietnam as a platoon leader. Wwyly said he had heard good
Wyly said North was being portrayed publicly as something more complex than he really is.
"I'd describe him as a genuine solid citizen. I don't think he is that
terribly complex.” he said “His family background is solid — that keeps coming to mind. He's from a close family with strong values and
Motorists find an obstacle course consisting of road resurfacing crews and equipment on Jayhawk Boulevard. Campus traffic might be congested this week while sections of Jayhawk Boulevard and Oread Avenue get three inches of new asphalt.
See WYLY, p. 6, col. 1
S
Darcy Chang/KANSAN
Resurfacing job smooths campus streets
When the resurfacing of Jayhawk Boulevard began Monday morning, it took several students and staff members by surprise.
Antonio Norwood, Kansas City
Kan, senior, said that he usually
parked somewhere near the corner
of 13th Street and Oread
Avenue, but that on Monday those
streets were closed.
By CARLA PATINO
Staff writer
"I was surprised and then angry. I had to park on Ohio Street and then run up the hill, because I was already late to class," he said.
Norwood said the parking services should issue some kind of notice before a job such as this was started.
"They don't give us any alternatives to parking." he said.
Ron Cook, a civil engineer for facilities operations, said the resurfacing involved Jayhawk Boulevard east of the Sunflower Road intersection and Oread Avenue south of 13th Street.
The general contractor for the street resurfacing is Asphalt Improvement Co. Inc., 31st and Haskell streets.
Carol Jeffries, library associate at the acquisitions department, said that although she was surprised Monday morning when she was told to move her car from
He said the top three inches of the road would be removed to be replaced by new asphalt.
Cook said he expected the job to be finished by Friday, depending on the weather.
Jeffries at 6 a.m. Monday she parked in front of the library, as she usually does. But she didn't. She called her car, a.m. from someone telling her to move her car because she was illegally parked.
"I didn't understand, because I park where I always park, and I didn't see any parking signs at a m.a.," she said. "I figured that it was probably announced in the news about me, so it. I didn't move moving my car."
Robert Porter, associate director of the physical plant, said his office issued a public notice on the coming resurfacing last Thursday.
Jayhawk Boulevard to make way for the resurfacers, she had expected it to happen sooner or later.
We are doing it now, because
we thought that the least amount of people will be affected," he said.
William Durant, parking control officer, sat in his parking services vehicle Monday and monitored the traffic at the intersection of Sunflower Road and Jayhawk Boulevard. He said that although he had not received any complaints, he thought the lack of parking space was a problem.
Cook said that no extra parking spaces had been provided.
"My job is to keep people from parking here. It sounds silly, but some people want to park even though we have signs all along the way," he said. "It is an inconvenience, but it has to be done."
"Parking is a problem, but we have limited parking spaces anyway," he said.
Nutrition, taste make frozen yogurt popular
By CARLA PATINO
Four years ago, Kent Johnson was not at all interested in eating yogurt. It was too sour and tart for his taste, he said.
But that has changed.
Johnson now eats yogurt regularly. The frozen kind, that is.
Johnson is the manager of I Can't Believe It's Yogurt, 2223 Louisiana St., which opened April 21. He said the freezing of yogurt had changed from a frozen food to low-fat food once relegated to the healthfood aisles in supermarkets.
"The trick is to get them to try it," he said. After that, the smooth taste, creamy texture and wide variety of flavors keep the customers coming back.
Compared to ice cream, frozen yogurt is a relatively new phenome.
Photo Illustration by Jan Morris, Darcy Chang and
The Country's Best Yogurt, 711 W. 23rd St., is the oldest frozen yogurt store in town. Cecilia Wood, TCBY's manager, told the store had been open about three years.
10
Mary Pfortmiller, a Lawrence resident, said she liked to combine exercise with a nutritional snack, so she prefers frozen yogurt store once in a while.
"Frozen yogurt makes me feel less guilty when I eat it because I think I am getting fewer calories," she said.
Flavors, 701 W. Ninth St., another frozen yogurt store, has been open since January, Bill Davidson, the store's manager, said.
Ann Kohl, a dietitian for Student Health Services, said frozen yogurt was a good alternative for sweet-tooth satisfaction because it had fewer calories and less fat than ice cream.
Frozen yogurt has gained popularity in Lawrence because of nutritional values as well as taste.
Kohl said frozen yogurt had essential vitamins and minerals such as phosphorous, vitamin B-12, calcium and riboflavin.
"Frozen yogurt gives a high-quality source of calcium and protein for your body. I like to recommend it to the weight-conscient females in particular," she said. "I've become a frozen yogurt fan myself."
But Doug Shade said people were kidding them with the thought that frozen yogurt had fewer calories than ice cream. Shade is the owner and manager of Baskin-Robbins 31 Flavors Ice Cream Stores, 925 Iowa St. and 1524 W. 23rd St.
"With all the toppings people add to the yogurt I don't think they are going to eat."
Shade said that although the frozen yogurt stores had not affected his business much, he thought he had lost some of the weight-conscientious college students.
He said that it was a good possibility he might add a frozen yogurt gelate to the smoothie.
Besides the specialized frozen yogurt stores in town, some restaurants offer the yogurt as a menu item, and grocery stores have begun stocking it.
2
Wednesday, July 15, 1987
Kansan Summer Weekly
Around the World
Central Karachi rocked by bombs; hospital appeals for blood donors
KARACHI, Pakistan — Four explosions struck central Karachi last night, and doctors said at least 49 people were killed and 300 were injured.
The blasts occurred at two bus stands, a restaurant and an old building, which were within 200 yards of each other. Witnesses reported four buildings ablaze, including the restaurant. They also said vehicles and vending carts were shattered.
Nation and World
"The situation is very bad," said Abdul Karim, head physician at Jinnhn Medical Post-Graduate Hospital. "We have declared a state of emergency in the hospital, and we don't know what the toll will be."
Civil Hospital reported 11 deaths and another 150 injured.
Police said the four explosions apparently were caused by bombs. No group has claimed responsibility for the bombing.
Karim said his hospital had received 38 bodies and 150 injured people, 30 of them in critical condition.
More than 1,000 people assembled outside the Jinnah hospital, where a public address system appealed for blood donors.
Columns of smoke could be seen rising over the city of 7 million, Pakistan's largest. Fire trucks and ambulances rushed to the city center while police cordoned off the blast area.
Paris celebrates Bastille Day with a parade
After threats in June of terrorist attacks, security at the parade was tight.
PARIS — Jet fighters swooped low over the Arc de Triomphe yesterday while thousands of soldiers marched down the tree-lined Champs Elysees as France celebrated Bastille Day.
President Francois Mitterrand rode in a black limousine down the boulevard to the Concorde where he was welcomed by Premier Jacques Chirac and Defense Minister Andre Giraud.
Anyone there could see the jets overhead, the first ones trailing red, white and blue smoke trails, the colors of the French flag. They were followed by Mirage and Jaguar jetfighters, Transall transport planes, Super-Frelong helicopters and other planes flying in graceful formation.
All branches of the military passed in review. Various branches of French police marched in the parade as did the Paris fire brigade, a favorite of first lady Danielle Mitterrand, who did not applaud the military forces.
Military hardware also was displayed, including Pluton and Hawk nuclear missiles, the foundation of France's nuclear arsenal.
The loudest applause was reserved for the French Foreign Legion, which moved down the boulevard more slowly than other military troops and were honored by the president, who rose as they marched by.
On July 14, 1789, a Parisian mob stormed the Bastille prison, a despised symbol of the oppressive reign of King Louis XVI. The event marked the start of the French Revolution and eventually led to the downfall of Louis XVI and his queen Marie Antoinette.
Around the Nation
North's testimony to be marketed on video
very historic."
CHICAGO - A home video company said yesterday that it planned to sell a videotape of LL Col. Oliver North's appearance at the Iran-contra hearings to people who were unable to follow the 30-plus hours of testimony on television.
The tape is about 90 minutes long and the suggested retail price is $19.95, Ali said. Tapes will be shipped to stores beginning July 30.
"You can't get an in-depth look at Oliver North in 90 seconds on the news each night," said Jaffi Alarie, vice president of sales at MPI Home Video. "Oilier North has really captivated the hearts, minds and souls of the public, and we think that these hearings are
"While focusing specifically upon the testimony of North, the program will additionally draw upon the hearing testimony of other witnesses to the Select Committee, previous testimony by North, and background material about key figures and events," MPI said in a prepared statement.
Legislation aimed at airline improvement
WASHINGTON — A Senate committee completed work yesterday on a bill that would prod the nation's airlines to improve service, while a Senate claused over a House-passed measure banning smoking on most domestic flights.
The government, in turn, would be required to issue monthly reports, which Senate aides said were likely to appear in the government's Federal Register and be distributed in news releases to reporters.
Legislation sent to the full Senate would require the nation's airlines to provide monthly reports to the government of their on-time records, canceled flights, lost luggage and burned passengers.
It also would require the Transportation Department to establish a toll-free phone number to handle complaints from the rapidly growing ranks of unhappy airline travelers.
The bill, approved by the Senate Commerce, Science and Transportation Committee, is opposed by the Air Transport Association, which represents U.S. airlines.
Thirteen U.S. carriers have asked the Transportation Department to compose a similar reporting system, although participation would be voluntary.
In a letter released yesterday to members of the Senate commerce panel, Transportation Secretary Michael R. O'Reilly gave opposition to the Senate measure.
She said that her agency was considering consumer protection regulations and argued that the bill "will rule out potentially better approaches to airline consumer protection" because it would not leave enough time for analysis
Consumer legislation has been moving through Congress this year in response to growing commercial customers about poor service.
On another front, battle lines in the Senate began forming over a measure the House approved late Monday that would prohibit cigarette smoking on airline flights of two hours or less.
The measure is an amendment to the transportation appropriations bill for fiscal 1988 that the House approved.
Cleveland clinic plans egg donor program
The donor and recipient would be matched according to physical characteristics but would remain unknown to each other, a clinic official said. The donor would supply the egg that the recipient was unable to provide.
CLEVELAND — The Cleveland Clinic announced yesterday that it would recruit women to donate eggs for couples unable to have children.
This may be the first program in the nation to use a pool of anonymous donors.
"I think the proper way of using donor eggs is the way that most programs use donor sperm — appropriately screened, appropriately matched but anonymous donors," said Martin M. Quigley, director of the clinic's In Vitro Fertilization and Embryo Replacement Program.
The clinic planned to use the test tube baby technique to fertilize the donor eggs. The eggs would be surgically removed from the donor and fertilized in a laboratory by the sperm of the recipient's husband.
Quigley estimated there were more than 100,000 women in the United States who were unable to have children because their ovaries did not produce eggs, they didn't have ovaries, or their eggs were defective or carried an inherited disease.
Under the clinic's guidelines, the donor must be 18 to 35, and if married, she must have her husband's consent.
The recipient couple must be married. The woman must have a healthy uterus, and the man must have a sufficient sperm count for fertilization.
Ukrainian premier, 8 officials ousted
MOSCOW (AP) — The premier of the Ukraine has been ousted along with at least eight other top officials in recent weeks, reported to the area's economic problems.
Not directly affected by the changes is Ukrainian Communist Party Chief Vladimir V. Scherbitsky, but the departure of several of his key aides suggests his power base may have eroded.
Scherbitsky is one of the last of the Soviet old guards to retain his influential seat on the country's 14-member national ruling body, the Politburo. The Ukraine is the Soviet Union's most populous republic after the Russian Federation.
Soviet last week. Ukrainian newspaper reports gave no reasons for the shake-up. It appeared, however, to be another step in Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev's effort to restructure the Soviet economy.
The reshuffle was made during a meeting of the Ukrainian Supreme
At last year's Communist Party Congress, the Ukraine's economic performance came under harsh criticism, indicating that Shcherbitsky was in political trouble. The veteran party leader has survived national party Central Committee meetings since then, but his political status remains unclear.
Saturday's issue of Pravda Ukrainy, the republic's party newspaper, said the 69-year-old Schcheri ordered the session that ordered the changes.
The government department chiefs responsible for finance, planning and crucial consumer industries were among those removed, indicating the shake-up was prompted by Gorbachev's effort to restructure the economy.
Those ousted, however, were mostly long-time party and government officials seen as the backbone of Shcherbitsky's power.
Pravda Ukraine said republic Premier Alexander P. Lyashko, 71, was retired after 15 years on the post and replaced by the Ukraine's planning chief, Vitaly A. Masol.
Among those retiring was KGB chief Stepan N. Mukha, who, the newspaper said, was removed "in connection with his discharge from active military service." As with many of the changes announced, it was not clear whether his departure was voluntary.
Sunday's issue of the newspaper listed eight other republic officials removed from the Council of Ministers.
Those replaced in the Cabinet and their successors included Oleg Y. Kasyanenko, minister of light industry, succeeded by Grigory G. Kasyanenko, minister of rail safety and mining supervision, succeeded by Anatoly D. Fydua, Vasily P. Kozerki, finance K. Shamkerson, chief of the Department K. Shamkerson, chief of the Department succeeded by Dimitri M. Nedashkovsky, Nikolai P. Shulgin, minister of road construction and forestry, succeeded by Valery I. Samsikovsky, Gutu Vasiliy B. Dataila, wood products minister succeeded by Valery I. Samsikovsky, KBG chief Makka succeeded by Nikolai M. Golushko, and forestry I. Sinchenko, succeeded by Anatoly Y. Gul
Iraqi warplanes attack Iranian oil fields
MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) — Iraq attacked offshore Iranian oil fields yesterday in the Persian Gulf war, which appeared to be intensifying before the arrival in the next four or five days of reflagged Kuwaiti tankers and their U.S. Navy escorts.
A communique issued in Baghdad said Iraqi warplanes struck Iran's Rakhsh oilfields east of Qatar, in the southern gulf, and the targets were "engulfed in fire."
Other jets bombed Farsiyah island and attacked Iran's main oil export
Kharg is a regular target of Iraq's campaign to cut off oil exports so the Iranians cannot finance the nearly 7-year-old war. Units of Revolutionary Guards are based on Farisiyah and use fast gunboats to attack ships, particularly those serving or belonging to Kuwait.
terminal on Kharg Island in the northern gulf for the fourth time since June 20.
The raids followed air strikes Monday on Iranian oil targets, in which Iraq said its planes hit a tanker and
bombed the tanker anchorage off Kharg Island.
Iraqi aircraft also raided Farisiyah on Monday, hours after a French freighter that had called at Kuwait was attacked off Saudi Arabia by Iranian gunboats firing rockets and machine guns.
Kuwait borders Iraq, whose Persian Gulf ports have been closed since soon after the war began in September 1980.
Maritime salvage executives based in the gulf said Iraqi planes
inflicted heavy damage on Kharg. They said the terminal was damaged and one of its two loading berths destroyed.
United States' reflagging of 11 of Kuwait's 21 tankers, putting them under protection of U.S. warships, is due to begin with a ceremony on the weekend or Monday.
The U.S. flag will fly on a supertanker and a liquid gas carrier anchored off the United Arab Emirates just outside the Strait of Hormuz.
Math test's content blamed for low scores
TOPEKA — The state's minimum competency exam for math for 10th graders doesn't test them on what they study and could be responsible for recent low scores, a state Board of Education member and an education official said yesterday.
Marion Stevens, a Wichita Republican, criticized the test, saying it was more of a reading test than a math test because of an emphasis on consumer math questions. Only 66.4 percent of the high school sophomores tested passed it this year, compared with 69 percent in 1985.
"I think I know now the reason," Stevens said, during the board's monthly two-day meeting. "I think it's the test itself."
David McDonald, assistant to the commissioner of education who directs the program, said Stevens criticisms are valid. McDonald said the test covered mostly consumer math when most sophomores studied algebra or geometry.
However, McDonald and other board members said guidelines for the content of the tests were set by state law.
"I think the real problem is what the law says," said Richard Robl, a Hutchinson Republican.
The comments came during a review of a report on the tests by the University of Kansas Center for Educational Testing and Evaluation, which conducted them. The board voted to extend its contract for tests in the coming school year, at a cost of $216,000.
The report studied attitudes toward the test among parents, teachers and students. Of the students who took the 10th grade math test, 39
percent said the test was difficult.
Only 7 percent of those taking the 10th grade reading test said it was difficult, and 89.9 percent passed.
Although teachers responding in the study generally said their students had an opportunity to learn what was included in the tests, Stevens said he received complaints from math teachers that the test contained too much reading.
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"I think this test should not be labeled a math test," Stevens, a former math teacher, said.
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(2) Call for aid or advice from the gas company or fire department or police department
(3) If the odor appears to be very strong leave the house or building immediately. Go to a telephone and notify the gas company—do not turn on any electrical appliances, including light switches.
(5) In the event a leak is detected anywhere outside of a building notify the gas company immediately and describe the location and approximate level of the odor — a quick check of the area will be made to determine the problem and corrective action needed.
(4) When the problem is solved, have a qualified person from the gas company, plumbing or climate control firms relight appliances.
If you have any questions contact our office.
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Kansan Summer Weekly
Wednesday, July 15, 1987
4
Local Briefs Injured student files civil suit against driver
John Buzbee, Hutchinson junior,
has filed a civil suit against
another KU student, Eldon Alldritt,
Wichita junior.
Alidrith was the driver of a car involved in an accident May 5 that crushed Buzbee's legs. Part of Buzbee's left leg was amputated
Buzbee's petition states that his injuries were caused, or were contributed to, by the reckless and negligent driving or wanton conduct of the driver. Aldritt.
Alldritt allegedly lost control on his car on Stewart Avenue near 21st Street. The car struck a glancing blow off the first of three parked cars, then hit the second car. Buzbee was trapped between the second and third parked cars
Buzbee will seek actual and punitive damages. He requested a jury trial.
Campus and Area
Alldritt has been charged in Douglas County District Court with driving under the influence of alcohol and reckless driving. The trial is scheduled for 8 a.m. July 17.
Matt Dillon arrives in town for filming
Actor Matt Dillon is in Lawrence for the making of Kansas, a movie that will be filmed in the Lawrence area.
He arrived yesterday and is staying at the Eldridge Hotel, Seventh and Massachusetts streets.
Dillon will co-star with Andrew McCarthy and is expected to stay at the Eldridge for a 50-day shooting period scheduled to begin July 29.
Sights mentioned for filming besides Lawrence are Topeka, Valley Falls and Gardner.
McCarthy also is expected to stay at the Eldridge when he arrives.
Sci-fi conference to begin July 18
The 14th annual Campbell Awards Conference for science fiction fiction will begin at 9 a.m. July 18 in the Adams Alumni Center. The conference is in conjunction with the presentation of the Campbell Awards and the Sturgeon Awards.
The awards will be given during a banquet July 18 at the alumni center. The banquet will begin at 6 p.m. The conference and the awards banquet each will cost $15 to attend.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, a story in the July 8 Kansan incorrectly reported the beginning date of the demolition of eight houses on Tennessee Street. The demolition began June 27.
Opinions on new drinking laws differ
By KEITH ROBISON
Some love them. Some hate them.
Kansas' new drinking laws have spurred different opinions among owners and employees of bars and clubs in Lawrence, depending on the type of bar or club.
Staff writer
The owners and employees of bars that meet the 30 percent food requirement say that business is doing well, while owners of taverns and clubs that cannot meet the food requirement say business is slow.
Establishments whose revenue from food sales is less than 30 percent of total sales have to remain private clubs, according to the new drinking law.
Shane Lee, the owner of Gammon's, 1601 W. 23rd St., said his place didn't meet the 30 percent food requirement and must remain a private club.
"All it's done is hurt me," he said. "There are scars."
sano
"There are so many restrictions. It's hard to stay in business." It toluya. toluya.
Hugh. It's a tough business." He said the new drinking laws didn't reflect what the public wanted.
"They're (Kansas Legislature) not speaking for the populace. They're speaking for small special interest groups. You can't tell me that Reverend Taylor has that big of a following. But then again, I heard that Kansas had prohibition, so at least we're moving ahead," Lee said.
The Rev. Richard Taylor is chairman of Kansans for Life at it's Best!, an anti-liquor lobbying group based in Topeka.
Lee said, "The state Legislature traded out some vital, key issues just to get liquor by the drink passed. They didn't go with what the population wanted. They went with the special interest groups.
"I don't see how this will cut down on drunk driving. We have to close an hour early now. People will be coming in and drinking twice as much twice as fast and then driving."
Lee said Kansas liquor laws would make going to Westport, an area in Kansas City, Mo., heavily populated with bars, more attractive.
"They don't need club cards for anywhere over there, and they can drink until three. How many more drunks will there be on Highway 10?" he said.
Before the drinking law changed, Johnny's, the ground-floor bar, served only beer that had 3.2 percent alcohol, and the Up and Under, upstairs, operated as a private club.
Roxanne Medlan is the manager of Johnny's and the Up and Under, 403 N. Second St. Johnny's and the Up and Under were previously two separate establishments in the same building, but Medlan said the two bars had been combined.
Kansas Highway 10 connects Lawrence and Kansas City.
The establishment has qualified for the 30 percent food requirement and doesn't require a club card.
"We are now a drinking establishment, a completely open place. Business seems like it has increased a little bit. We've got new people coming in now because they can get a beer and a burger without having a membership card. We also have the old regulars." Medlan said.
Brooks Hanson, manager of Dos Hombres, 815 New Hampshire St., said the elimination of the club card had improved business.
"it's picked up at lunch hour especially. The newaws haven't hurt us a bit," he said.
The Jazzhaus, $ 192^{1/2} $ Massachusetts St., still requires a club card.
Ed Noenone, a bartender at the Jazzhaus, said the bar didn't meet the 30 percent requirement, and the new law did nothing positive for them.
"We'll be open publicly in a week. We have had a lot more people trying to get in. I'm sure business will pick up when we open publicly," he said.
Jay Jamison manages the Shenago Lunge, 2907 W. Sixth St. He said his business would have to remain a private club.
"It did not do anything for us except make us close an hour earlier. That's liberal drinking for you," he said.
Wes Kabler, owner of the Flamingo Club, 501 N. Ninth St., said the bar would qualify to be an open drinking establishment.
"We're losing money every night," Jamison said.
Lee said he was trying to formulate a plan that would allow minors into Gammon's.
D05.10
"We may do something to identify the minors and let them inside the club and drinkokes. We've
thought about using some kind of bracelet for the drinkers so the bartenders would know who could drink and who couldn't.
"There is no place in Lawrence for the freshman and sophomores to take a date and dance. If there's nothing for people that age to do, why come to KU? We've got the academics, but there's more to college life than that," Lee said.
"I know when I was a kid, if someone told me I couldn't do something, I would damn sure do it. It seems safer to keep the drinking in where there's somebody that cares, instead of out drinking all over the place."
Med Center to hold workshop in genetics
Staff writer
By STORMY WYLIE
Scientists are finding ways now to predict a person's future through genetics.
For instance, within the past two or three years, scientists have discovered "marker" genes that can identify persons who are carriers of genetic diseases such as Alzheimer's, Huntington's, muscular dystrophy, cystic fibrosis and even manic depression.
But many people, especially students, are not being kept up-to-date on the latest breakthroughs in genetics, a University of Kansas Medical Center genetic counselor said last week.
The counselor, Debra Collins, said much of the information on genetics found in elementary and secondary school science textbooks was several years behind the technology. Many science teachers have very little knowledge of genetics
"Most teachers are ill-equipped to teach genetics today," she said.
To help educate a few Kansas teachers about some of the recent
breakthroughs in genetics, Collins and the Med Center will offer the Genetic Teacher Training Program Aug. 17-21 at the KU Regents Center in Overland Park.
The program is being paid for by a $323,916 grant from the National Science Foundation in Washington, D.C.
About 140 teachers at urban Kansas schools, whose students range from kindergarteners to high-school seniors, will attend the first of two workshops offered this year. A second workshop for teachers in rural schools will be offered sometime this fall, Collins said.
Each of these 140 teachers will then train about 10 more teachers in their school districts. As a result, Collins said, they hope the teachers can educate more than 100,000 students on new genetic information.
The teachers will receive teaching aids such as textbooks, videotapes, computer programs and slides to help improve the students' knowledge of genetics.
Collins and her staff will follow up next year with an evaluation of the
For many teachers in the program, this may be their first genetics course in many years, Collins said. For others, it may be their first genetics course ever.
Virginia Epps, a KU graduate teaching assistant, helped Collins apply for the grant. She also will help teach the workshop.
As a former science teacher at Wyandotte High School in Kansas City, Kan., Epps said she could speak from experience on how little was known about genetics in elementary and secondary schools.
"The last genetics course I took was in 1961," she said. "Since then, I've done some reading and took one short course as a refresher. The amount of time I had to read was microscopic, but I was still way ahead of the textbooks."
either covered minimally or not at all.
"What is in the school textbook may have been adequate for a school setting, but it is shocking how little is known," she said.
As part of the application for the grant, Epps said she did a survey of genetics information in school textbooks and found that the subject is
Eric Flesher, Lawrence resident and teacher at Shawnee Mission Northwest and West high schools in Johnson County, Kan., will also take part in the program. He said he was excited about other issues that also were related to new genetic technology.
"Of course, genetics has ties with biology and other science-related fields, but there are also issues in politics, social studies and math," he said. "This can help promote cultural and creative thinking."
At the workshop, Flesher and the other teachers also will discuss ethical and legal questions related to genetics.
The teacher training program is designed not only to help educate teachers, but more importantly, to help teachers educate their students, Collins said.
Center to get grant for study
By STORMY WYLIE
Staff writer
The University of Kansas Medical Center will take part in a nationwide $10 million study of Parkinson's disease, a hospital spokesman said last week.
William C. Koller, the new chairman of the neurology department and head of the Parkinson's Disease Center at the Med Center, said this is the largest amount of money ever earmarked for the study of the dis
The Med Center is one of 29 medical centers in the United States and Canada participating in the study, which is being financed by the National Institutes of Health, Bertiesia, Md. The Med Center's piece of the $10-million pie is $125,000 a year for five years.
Other medical centers in Denver, Omaha, Neb., St. Louis, Mo., and Houston are also participating, Koller said.
Nationally, the research will include testing more than 800 persons in the early stages of Parkinson's with the use of two drugs — deprenyl and tocopherol, two of four drugs that constitute vitamin E. These drugs are being tested to see if they can stop or prevent the progression of the disease, Koller said.
“This is a brand new concept,” he said. “It is more than just testing. We're going to see if we can stop this disease in its early stages.”
Parkinson's is a progressively disabling disease that deteriorates the brain's nerve cells. It affects about 2 percent of people 60 and older. The average age a person contracts the disease is 59.
People with Parkinson's usually experience one or more of four major symptoms — tremors, droopy posture, rigidity of movement and slowness.
"Many patients find it difficult to get dressed or to feed themselves," Koller said. "It is not usually fatal as such, but the quality of a patient's life is poor."
Parkinson's is not passed genetically. Part of the research will be to determine how the disease is contracted.
Twenty volunteers from the Med Center's Parkinson's clinic will be divided into four groups. One group will be tested with deprenyl, another with tocopherol, another with a combination of the two drugs and another with a placebo, or sugar pill.
Koller said the Med Center has already started recruiting patients from its Parkinson's clinic. The number of eligible patients is limited, because most of the clinic's annual 500 patients are in the later stages of the disease.
The research will probably begin about Aug. 15, Koller said.
Koller, 42, came to the Med Center on July 1 from Loyola University, Chicago, where he was the head of the Parkinson's Disease Center.
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4
Wednesday, July 15, 1987
---
Kansan Summer Weekly
Opinions and Editorials
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY SUMMER WEEKLY EDITION KANSAN
North's smoke screen
Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North had his day in court, and he became quite an apt performer in front of the cameras. Being the able actor he was, Nor turned the hearings into a public forum to gain support for Nicaraguan contra spending.
North, a decorated war veteran, testified about the diversion of Iranian arms sales to contras and the role he and other administration officials played in the scam. The hearings became a forum for North, the attorneys and committee members to accuse one another. North's long-awaited appearance drew a packed committee hearing room and 150 tourists who lined up outside the room daily.
In the beginning, North was prepared to become the fall guy, to shoulder the blame. But since then, he changed his mind after learning that criminal charges were to be brought against him. His defense was based on the assumption that
his superiors had knowledge of the operation. He assumed that he acted with President Reagan's consent in the affair.
In a prepared statement made last Thursday, North portrayed himself as a staff officer who did what he was ordered. "I did not engage in fantasy that I was the president or vice president or Cabinet member or even the director of the National Security Council." But since North did what he was told, he sat before the committee.
North dug his own grave by bypassing Congress, but in an attempt to cover his tracks, North shifted some of the blame on he called Congress' inconsistent policy.
"I suggest to you that it is the Congress which must accept the blame in the Nicaraguan freedom-fighter matter. Plain and simple, you are to blame because of the fickle, vacillating, unpredictable, onagain policy toward the contras."
It's time to pull PTL's plug
Enough is enough
On Tuesday, Jerry Falwell, current leader of the scandal-wracked PTL so-called ministry, said PTL must raise $11.5 million before Oct. 1 to survive.
Stop us if you've heard this one before
Many people who have better sense than to send money off to televangelists — to be spent on God knows what — are getting quite a kick out of following the seemingly daily revelations about the inner workings of the TV ministries. Unfortunately, the men involved, Jim Bakker, Oral Roberts and Falwell, make themselves only too easy targets.
Falwell said the money must be raised to show that PTL is viable. The ministry is $72 million in debt and has 1,400 creditors on its tail.
The real story here is not that the ministry is seeking
more money. That's old hat.
Also, it isn't surprising that its Heritage USA theme park generates $1.5 million in one month. What is surprising is that this money pays for only about half of PTL's operating expenses.
In other words, the PTL ministry requires about $3 million a month to keep itself going. It is, of course, in the best interest of the ministry to continue operating. Part of that $3 million pays the salaries of its employees.
It is time for PTL to look at itself objectively. Most businesses $72 million in debt would have the good sense to close up shop. It isn't likely that the U.S. government will offer to bail out the PTL ministry.
Perhaps then its followers would find a charity worthy of the $1.5 million they could donate each month.
Miss America's gaffe
Kellye Cash, Miss America 1987, has accomplished a notable feat: In one swift, stupid statement, she made the citizens of three states and the organizers of the Miss America pageant wince.
In summing up her accomplishments as Miss America, Cash said she was glad to visit places she "never thought people actually lived in — like North and South Dakota and Nebraska."
Dakota and Nebraska.
Perhaps it takes winning a national title and allegedly becoming an articulate, intelligent (but most of all, shapely) representative of our country to find out that people really do live in North Dakota, South
This stupid comment from Cash only serves to do two damaging things: It perpetuates the "dumb, blonde" stereotype that so many truly intelligent, articulate women are trying to overcome, and it sets back the efforts of the pageant organizers.
Let us hope that this isn't a larger reflection upon education in our country. But studies of our educational system have indicated that U.S. children are not as proficient in geography and demographics as they should be. May Cash is an accurate representative of our country.
What a disheartening thought.
News staff
John Benner .Editor
Dawn O'Malley .Managing editor
Jane Zachman .News editor
Pam Miller .Campus editor
Paul Belden .Assoc. Campus Editor
Tim Hamilton .Sports editor
Darry Chang .Photo editor
Connie Sheridan .Graphics editor
Tom Eblen .General manager, news advisor
Business staff
Lisa Weems ...Business manager
Lisa Osment ...Retail sales manager
Sally Depew ...Campus sales manager
Dan Pennington ...Classified manager
Greg Knight ...Production manager
Chuck Robbit ..National sales
Jeanne Hines ..Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest columns. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas教室 - 113 StuartFall Hall.
Letters, great columnas and staff columns are the opinion of the writer and not necessarily reflect the views of the university Dally Kansan. Editorial columnas are edited by the university Kansan editorial board.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater FliHall, Lawland, Kan. 60454, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 60444. Annual subscriptions by mail are $40 in Douglas County and county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity费。
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hill, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
Beauty of Land of Ahs deserves close inspection
'What's the matter with Kansas?'
Once, crossing the Midwest, a pioneer found himself dying of thirst. While the rest of his wagon train went on to the green pastures and gold in California, this pioneer became crazy from dehydration. He bit off his lips and did not form an appreciation for the Kansas prairie.
As I see it, most early Kansans were not taken by the romanticism of those who continued west. Instead, they mixed idealism with the knowledge that they would all some days. One day, they hoped it would pay off.
Meanwhile, these Kansans knew about daily rewards over and above long-term profits. They generated values coinciding with everyday life.
PARKS 1985
Today we conform to a faster pace, and old values are out of date. Some Kansans think we're still not modern enough to pursue a more worldly lifestyle. Kansans seem to be embarrassed at themselves by doing and saying the strangest things. For example:
--businesses escaping the urban areas, by then neglected. Hence, the city becomes "new"
$\textcircled{1}$The European put-on. Some of us seem to think that if we begin to spell differently, we'll fool people into thinking us worldly. This explains the lovely new "Exocentre" in Toneka.
- The o' Kansas twang. It doesn't exist, as does the funny talk of New Englanders, who create vowel sounds not recognized as English by most linguists. Yet, I can detect the Kansas twang when someone admits to living in the state. "G-a-a-d, K-a-a-nas is s-o-boring."
●Somewhere is nowhere syndrome. In cities experiencing economic growth, expansion is favored over improvement. Suburbs grow, each with their own shopping mall. Eventually, a loose cluster of townships emerges of homes and
Ilisabe
Zhihguaraipu
Ilisabe
Schlingenslepen
Staff Columnist
On the other hand, some Kansans are uncharacteristically (for Kansans) romantic about the way things "used to be." They want to bring back the old days that were. . . actually not all that great. But there are some unromantic aspects of that history that seem timely again.
**Realistic expectations.** A good thing about the handplow was that you already knew the desired ends would require hard work. Today, the difficult task might be to improve a city, yet we tend to think that technology will do all the work. Our ideas, like the plow, need to be painstakingly guided.
Kansas?)
- Hard work. I like to think early Kansans were less concerned with the "self-made" man, then a modern breed, than with making the plains inhabitable for the least of its settlers. I like to think they were, translated into modern English, more liberal (but dare we even say such a thing about
An unromantic view of nature. It is easy for Coloradoans and Californians to romanticize the mountains and the ocean. And it is probably good, since they are usually most outspoken about environmental conservation.
Still, there is always the point beyond just being made aware that the land is being polluted and ruined by us, where conservation stops and pollution continues. Here, Kansas history intervenes, implying it is much easier to care for a land that you rely on for survival daily, than one that makes a pretty postcard.
The plains being just a little bit plain is nothing to bemoan. After all, the beauty of purple mountains majesty is just a cliche. With Kansas, the more you look at it, the more you like it. Colorado is and always has been a monument to beauty, but the beauty of Kansas comes more as a daily reward.
I used to grab a little of it on jogs along the Kansas river (where there are no mountains obstructing the view.) Without stepping one foot outside the state, I saw a piece of landscape that was new every day. The beauty was there, though some days I really had to squint for it.
So, while other states have cosmopolitan cities and natural landmarks that burst out at you, they also have their drawbacks. We shouldn't try, nor wish, to copy them. To get to know the shy state of Kansas takes some effort. Even then, it's less of a lasting romance than a risky day-to-day love affair. As the early settlers might have said, in their own words, "Go for it."
Buying rubbers is an awkward situation
Few things can compare to the gripping fear of buying rubbers for the first time. This occasion usually falls only too close to the advent of puberty, before the delicate male psyche is even fully able to deal with acne.
Women can empathize with men. Surely going to the doctor to get that first prescription for the birth control pill can be equally harrowing. Both men and women know the terror of the trip to the pharmacist.
From many accounts, pharmacists are cruel men. So, apparently, is everyone behind the drug counter with the power to dispense rubbers. Anyone who has seen The Summer of 42 knows how far this cruelty can go. I once had a nightmare that goes something like the cartoon that appears on this page.
I still remember my first time as if it were yesterday. The very worst events in life somehow fade conveniently from our minds, but the memory of the day still sits neatly atop the pile of my remembrances.
I knew the drugist at the nearest store, so I drove to a neighboring suburb. Along the way, I wondered where I was going to go next time, if indeed there was to be a next time.
Brian McGregor
Just as I was beginning to breathe a sigh of relief, my girlfriend's best friend walked out of the stockroom and behind the counter to ring up my rubbers.
I went to the counter, which mercifully was situated at the rear of the store. Everything seemed to be going just fine. The rubbers were peg-hooked on the front of the counter. I decided to stay at the secluded rear counter to pay for my little purchase.
--imagine Oliver North limiting himself to so simple a truth; every breast-breasting confession seems to come with a gaudy rationalization. "No excuse, sir" would be so much simpler. It not only saves time but saves the miscreant from embarrassing himself further by offering feeble excuses.
John Benner
Editor
John Benner
Editor
I quickly swept them off of the counter with my arm.
"Hi," she said. "What can I do for you?"
Ri, she said. What can I do for you?
I looked behind the counter and saw the packages of film. "I need a 36-exposure roll of tri-x, please."
"Sure," she replied. "Do you want those rubbers, too?"
A. T. Frostley
"Price check on condoms!"
I was certain that my face turned scarlet. "Yes, I guess I do."
"Have a nice time. Tell Shari 'hi' for me, okay?" "Sure thing." I wondered how she could be so casual about this. I knew Shari was going to kill me.
It was only after this first trip to the drug store that I began to discover all the things that go with being the owner of rubbers. I had to find a place to keep them so my mother wouldn't find them and ask embarrassing questions. I realized that keeping a spare in my wallet was a bad idea because it caused a raised circular outline on the leather.
I got home one day to find my brother and a friend of his usual stashes as an AK47 in the water balloon.
Only years later did I discover that, if I hadn't been too particular, I could have purchased rubbers just about anywhere. I found that they were sold in the restroom of any respectable gas station or bar. One of my favorite pieces of graffiti appears on a rubber dispenser in the restroom of a bar here in town. It simply says: "Don't buy this gum. It tastes like rubber."
I hope this means that my son, when he goes to buy rubbers for his first (and probably not sanctioned) sexual encounter, will have an easier time of it.
These days, with many people fearing AIDS and other diseases transmitted through sexual contact, various health organizations have recommended rubbers in full-page newspaper advertisements. Rubber companies have started advertising rubbers on television, and some grocery stores now sell them in the checkout lines.
Did Lt. Col. Oliver North learn his lesson?
The Iran-contra hearings are proving less than educational for the one witness who may have the most to learn: Oliver North.
There he was in his beribboned uniform telling a congressional committee that he had lied to Congress and again, month after month. "I want you to know," he said, "that lying does not come easy to me." That may have been his most surprising assertion yet. Think of all the practice he's had. "I admit that I participated in the preparation of documents that were erroneous, misleading, evasive and wrong." North said. "I make no excuses for what I did." Whereupon he proceeded to make excuses for almost everything he did — lying to Congress, using funds not his, and covering up his actions.
Paul Greenberg
Syndicated Columnist
North could scarcely confess a deception without making excuses for it, and he confessed indiscretions with the same bravado with which he committed them. One moment he said that "the grossest misjudgment I have made in my life" (it must have been hard to make that choice) was his fabrication of some phony documents to hide the gift of a security system for his home. The next moment he blamed the government for not paying for it. The next, he offered to take on a legendary terrorist mano-a-mano . . .
Once upon a time, military men were taught a simple, concise response when they had done something for which there was no excuse. It went, "What happened?" Then it happened to that expression? It is impossible to
It's as if North has learned nothing from all this. He is still able to strut while sitting down and under oath. His aye is a "yes . . . but" and his nay is a self-serving defense. To summarize his testimony: yes, he lied, deceived and did what he ought not to have done, but there always was a good reason.
Unfortunately, Oliver North seems to be setting the tenor of the whole committee's deliberations. Senator Daniel Inoyue, whose reputation as an impartial judge was much stronger before he began chairing these hearings, decided to wear his own Distinguished Service Cross to the hearings for the first time last week. He didn't have to do that; his empty sleeve is testimony enough to his services to his country. But the bemedalied presence of Ollie North reduces everything to a form of personal competition. Principles, even simple ones like telling the truth, tend to be obscured by all the macho he brings out.
In order to defend certain principles — truth, honor, country — Oliver North winds up muddying them. The depth of that betrayal does not yet seem to have struck him. In order to repent, one must be aware of what one has done, and Oliver North's confession-cum-apologia would indicate that he
has only the vaguest notion of what he's done
anything to admit and defend it.
There is no denying the man's charm, his good looks and confidence, his almost savening sense of humor. One can see how he got so far and, alas, how he fell so fast. The sins of Congress in handing aid to the Nicaraguan resistance, or rather mishandling it, have given the colonel and his always vigilant counsel Brendan Sullivan, an opportunity to put their inquisitors on trial. It is a sight that cannot help but please Americans, who tend to root for the governor, especially congressmen and their staffs of lawyers. Col. North is the picture of the gladiator at bay, and not an unappealing one.
Yet there is something missing in Oliver North — the something that in others counsels prudence and produces self-restraint. It is most important that a military officer who serves a republic, a government of laws, has a strong sense of self — where it begins and leaves off, how far it can be exerted in the service of one's country and the point beyond which it dare not go, what encroachments it rightly may allow others to make on it, and what it must not sacrifice to their demands or to its own aspirations.
The next time the service academies revise their reading lists, they might do well to consider including some of Oliver North's testimony. It could prove invaluable in teaching young officers what to avoid. As for the education of Col. North, that would seem a more formidable assignment. He seems remarkably assured giving testimony that ought to do anything but assure him. Perhaps it is the surroundings. He acts like an adamant captive in the midst of the enemy camp. Like any military man, he bridles at a bunch of civilians sitting around and second-guessing the decisions made by an officer under pressure.
MR. BADGER  by A.D. long
WHAT did THE PRESIDENT KNOW?
Colonel North. Did you send
memoranda to the President
regarding the diversion of
funds to the contros?
US Capitol Building
Yes, I did, Senator.
Where are these memos?
I think I shredded those.
Did I get 'em all?
KCPT-19
LIVE
WATCH
You've testified that the President didn't know about the diversion of funds.
That's correct.
Yet, you assumed that the President approved your actions?
Yes, I did.
KOOP!
WATER
SENATOR BARGER
(D) WIKI CORSSIN
How could the President approve actions which he knew nothing about??
It's called "deniability."
4
Wednesday, July 15, 1987
Kansan Summer Weekly
Opinions and Editorials
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUMMER WEEKLY EDITION
North's smoke screen
Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North had his day in court, and he became quite an apt performer in front of the cameras. Being the able actor he was, North turned the hearings into a public forum to gain support for Nicaraguan contra spending.
North, a decorated war veteran, testified about the diversion of Iranian arms sales to contras and the role he and other administration officials played in the scam. The hearings became a forum for North, the attorneys and committee members to accuse one another. North's long-awaited appearance drew a packed committee hearing room and 150 tourists who lined up outside the room daily.
In the beginning, North was prepared to become the fall guy, to shoulder the blame. But since then, he changed his mind after learning that criminal charges were to be brought against him. His defense was based on the assumption that
his superiors had knowledge of the operation. He assumed that he acted with President Reagan's consent in the affair.
In a prepared statement made last Thursday, North portrayed himself as a staff officer who did what he was ordered. "I did not engage in fantasy that I was the president or vice president or Cabinet member or even the director of the National Security Council." But since North did what he was told, he sat before the committee.
North dug his own grave by bypassing Congress, but in an attempt to cover his tracks, North shifted some of the blame on what he called Congress' inconsistent policy.
"I suggest to you that it is the Congress which must accept the blame in the Nicaraguan freedom-fighter matter. Plain and simple, you are to blame because of the fickle, vacillating, unpredictable, on-again policy toward the contras."
Enough is enough.
It's time to pull PTL's plug
Stop us if you've heard this one before.
On Tuesday, Jerry Falwell, current leader of the scandal-wracked PTL so-called ministry, said PTL must raise $11.5 million before Oct. 1 to survive
Many people who have better sense than to send money off to televangelists — to be spent on God knows what — are getting quite a kick out of following the seemingly daily revelations about the inner workings of the TV ministries. Unfortunately, the men involved, Jim Bakker, Oral Roberts and Falwell, make themselves only too easy targets.
Falwell said the money must be raised to show that PTL is viable. The ministry is $72 million in debt and has 1,400 creditors on its tail.
The real story here is not that the ministry is seeking
more money. That's old hat.
Also, it isn't surprising that its Heritage USA theme park generates $1.5 million in one month. What is surprising is that this money pays for only about half of PTL's operating expenses.
In other words, the PTL ministry requires about $3 million a month to keep itself going. It is, of course, in the best interest of the ministry to continue operating. Part of that $3 million pays the salaries of its employees.
It is time for PTL to look at itself objectively. Most businesses $72 million in debt would have the good sense to close up shop. It isn't likely that the U.S. government will offer to bail out the PTL ministry.
Perhaps then its followers would find a charity worthy of the $1.5 million they could donate each month.
Miss America's gaffe
Kellye Cash, Miss America 1987, has accomplished a notable feat: In one swift, stupid statement, she made the citizens of three states and the organizers of the Miss America pageant wince.
In summing up her accomplishments as Miss America, Cash said she was glad to visit places she "never thought people actually lived in — like North and South Dakota and Nebraska."
Perhaps it takes winning a national title and allegedly becoming an articulate, intelligent (but most of all, shapely) representative of our country to find out that people really do live in North Dakota, South
Dakota and Nebraska.
This stupid comment from Cash only serves to do two damaging things: It perpetuates the "dumb, blonde" stereotype that so many truly intelligent, articulate women are trying to overcome, and it sets back the efforts of the pageant organizers.
Let us hope that this isn't a larger reflection upon education in our country. But studies of our educational system have indicated that U.S. children are not as proficient in geography and demographics as they should be. Maybe Cash is an accurate representative of our country.
What a disheartening thought.
News staff
John Benner ... Editor
Dawn O'Malley ... Managing editor
Jane Zachman ... News editor
Pam Miller ... Campus editor
Paul Belden ... Assoc. Campus Editor
Tim Hamilton ... Sports editor
Darry Chang ... Photo editor
Connie Sheridan ... Graphics editor
Tom Ebien ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Lisa Weems .Business manager
Lisa Osment .Retail sales manager
Sally Depew .Campus sales manager
Dan Pennington .Classified manager
Greg Knipp .Production manager
Janee Hines .Rotational sales Manager
Jeanne Hines .Sales and marketing advaver
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
can be mailed of Drought to the Kansan newsroom. 11-17544-0111 Mail.
Letters, guest columns and staff columns are the opinion of the writer and
do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan.
Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest columns. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom. 113 Staffer Fell Hall
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawson, Kan. 60405, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 60404. Annual subscriptions by mail are $40 in Douglas County and Kan. County. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity费.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanu, 68045.
'What's the matter with Kansas?'
Beauty of Land of Ahs deserves close inspection
Once, crossing the Midwest, a pioneer found himself dying of thirst. While the rest of his wagon train went on to the green pastures and gold in California, this pioneer became crazy from dehydration. He bit off his lips and did not form an appreciation for the Kansas prairie.
I am a teacher at a school in the United States. I have been teaching for 15 years and have helped many students improve their skills. I am also a member of the school's board of directors and a regular contributor to the school's newsletter. I am passionate about education and want to help other students achieve their goals.
As I see it, most early Kansans were not taken by the romanticism of those who continued west. Instead, they mixed idealism with the knowledge that some days. One day, they hoped it would pay off.
Meanwhile, these Kansans knew about daily rewards over and above long-term profits. They were happy to pay a fee.
Today we conform to a faster pace, and old values are out of date. Some Kansans think we're still not modern enough to pursue a more worldly lifestyle. Kansans seem to be embarrassed at themselves by doing and saying the strangest things. For example:
--businesses escaping the urban areas, by then neglected. Hence, the city becomes "new" because it has moved radically outside itself.
Ilsabe
Schlingenslepen
*The European put-on. Some of us seem to think that if we begin to spell differently, we'll fool people into thinking us worldly. This explains the lovely new "Exocentre" in Toopka.
**The o'」 Kansas twang. It doesn't exist, as does the funny talk of New Englanders, who create vowel sounds not recognized as English by most linguists. Yet, I can detect the Kansas twang when someone admits to living in the state. "G-a-a-d, K-a-nas is s-o-o boring."
$\bullet$ Somewhere is nowhere syndrome. In cities experiencing economic growth, expansion is favored over improvement. Suburbs grow, each with their own shopping mall. Eventually, a loose cluster of townships emerges of homes and
Staff Columnist
On the other hand, some Kansans are uncharacteristically (for Kansans) romantic about the way things "used to be." They want to bring back the old days that were ... actually not all that great. But there are some unromantic aspects of that history that seem timely again.
- **Realistic expectations.** A good thing about the handplow was that you already knew the desired ends would require hard work. Today, the difficult task might be to improve a city, yet we tend to think that technology will do all the work. Our ideas, like the plow, need to be painstakingly guided.
Kansas?)
●Hard work. I like to think early Kansans were less concerned with the "self-made" man, then a modern breed, than with making the plains inhabitable for the least of its setters. I like to think they were, translated into modern English, more liberal (but dare we even say such a thing about
An unromantic view of nature. It is easy for Coloradoans and Californians to romanticize the mountains and the ocean. And it is probably good, since they are usually most outspoken about environmental conservation.
Still, there is always the point beyond just being made aware that the land is being polluted and ruined by us, where conservation stops and pollution continues. Here, Kansas history intervenes, implying it is much easier to care for a land that you rely on for survival daily, than one that makes a pretty postcard.
The plains being just a little bit plain is nothing to bemoan. After all, the beauty of purple mountains majesty is just a cliche. With Kansas, the more you look at it, the more you like it. Colorado is and always has been a monument to beauty, but the beauty of Kansas comes more as a daily reward.
I used to grab a little of it on jogs along the Kansas river (where there are no mountains obstructing the view.) Without stepping one foot outside the state, I saw a piece of landscape that was new every day. The beauty was there, though some days I really had to squint for it.
So, while other states have cosmopolitan cities and natural landmarks that burst out at you, they also have their drawbacks. We shouldn't try, nor wish, to copy them. To get to know the shy state of Kansas takes some effort. Even then, it's less of a lasting romance than a risky day-to-day love affair. As the early settlers might have said, in their own words, "Go for it."
Buying rubbers is an awkward situation
Few things can compare to the gripping fear of buying rubbers for the first time. This occasion usually falls only too close to the advent of puberty, before the delicate male psyche is even fully able to deal with acne.
Women can empathize with men. Surely going to the doctor to get that first prescription for the birth control pill can be equally harrowing. Both men and women know the terror of the trip to the
From many accounts, pharmacists are cruel men. So, apparently, is everyone behind the drug counter with the power to dispense rubbers. Anyone who has seen *The Summer of* 42 knows how far this cruelty can go. I once had a nightmare that goes something like the cartoon that appears on this nage.
I still remember my first time as if it were yesterday. The very worst events in life somehow fade conveniently from our minds, but the memory of my first rubber purchase still sits neatly atop the pile of my reminiscences.
I knew the druggist at the nearest store, so I drove to a neighboring suburb. Along the way, I wondered where I was going to go next time, if indeed there was to be a next time.
I
Just as I was beginning to breathe a sigh of relief, my girlfriend's best friend walked out of the stockroom and behind the counter to ring up my rubbers.
I went to the counter, which mercifully was situated at the rear of the store. Everything seemed to be going just fine. The rubbers were peg-hooked on the front of the counter. I decided to stay at the secluded rear counter to pay for my little purchase.
John Benner
Editor
John Benner
Editor
I quickly swept them off of the counter with my arm.
"Hi," she said. "What can I do for you?"
I looked behind the counter and saw the packages of film. "I need a 36-exposure roll of tri-x, please."
"Sure," she replied. "Do you want those rubbers, too?"
W. K. Fletcher
"Price check on condoms!"
I was certain that my face turned scarlet. "Yes,
I guess I do."
"Have a nice time. Tell Shari 'hi' for me, okay?" "Sure thing." I wondered how she could be so casual about this. I knew Shari was going to kill me.
It was only after this first trip to the drug store that I began to discover all the things that go with being the owner of rubbers. I had to find a place to keep them so my mother wouldn't find them and ask embarrassing questions. I realized that keep it clean, don't let anyone else cause it caused a raised circular outline on the leather.
I got home one day to find my brother and a friend of his using one of my stashes as an extremely durable water balloon.
Only years later did I discover that, if I hadn't been too particular, I could have purchased rubbers just about anywhere. I found that they were sold in the restroom of any respectable gas station or bar. One of my favorite pieces of graffiti appears on a rubber dispenser in the restroom of a bar here in town. It simply says: "Don't buy this gum. It tastes like rubber."
These days, with many people fearing AIDS and other diseases transmitted through sexual contact, various health organizations have recommended rubbers in full-page newspaper advertisements. Rubber companies have started advertising rubbers on television, and some grocery stores now sell them in the checkout lines.
I hope this means that my son, when he goes to buy rubbers for his first (and probably not sanctioned) sexual encounter, will have an easier time of it.
Did Lt. Col.Oliver North learn his lesson?
The Iran-contra hearings are proving less than educational for the one witness who may have the most to learn: Oliver North.
There he was in his beribboned uniform telling a congressional committee that he had lied to Congress and again, month after month. "I want you to know," he said, "that lying does not come easy to me." That may have been his most surprising assertion yet. Think of all the practice he's had. "I admit that I participated in the preparation of documents that were erroneous, misleading, evasive and wrong." North said. "I make no excuses for what I did." Whereupon he proceeded to make excuses for almost everything he did — lying to Congress, using funds not his, and covering up his actions.
(3)
Paul Greenberg
--imagine Oliver North limiting himself to so simple a truth; every breast-breasting confession seems to come with a gaudy rationalization. "No excuse, sir" would be so much简约. It not only saves time but saves the miscreant from embarrassing himself further by offering feeble excuses.
North could scarcely confess a deception without making excuses for it, and he confessed indiscretions with the same bravado with which he committed them. One moment he said that "the grossest misjudgment I have made in my life" (it must have been hard to make that choice) was his fabrication of some phony documents to hide the gift of a security system for his home. The next moment he blamed the government for not paying for it. The next, he offered to take on a legendary terrorist mano-a-mano . . .
Syndicated Columnist
It's as if North has learned nothing from all this. He is still able to strut while sitting down and under oath. His ave is a "yes . . . but" and his nay is a self-serving defense. To summarize his testimony: yes, he lied, deceived and did what he ought not to have done, but there always was a good reason.
Once upon a time, military men were taught a simple, concise response when they had done something for which there was no excuse. It went, in its entirety: "No excuse, sir." What ever happened to that expression? It is impossible to
Unfortunately, Oliver North seems to be setting the tenor of the whole committee's deliberations. Senator Daniel Inoyue, whose reputation as an impartial judge was much stronger before he began chairing these hearings, decided to wear his own Distinguished Service Cross to the hearings for the first time last week. He didn't have to do that; his empty sleeve is testimony enough to his services to his country. But the bemedaled presence of Ollie North reduces everything to a form of personal competition. Principles, even simple ones like telling the truth, tend to be obscured by all the macho he brings out.
In order to defend certain principles — truth, honor, country — Oliver North winds up muddying them. The depth of that betrayal does not yet seem to have struck him. In order to repent, one must be aware of what one has done, and Oliver North's confession-cum-alpologia would indicate that he
has only the vaguest notion of what he'd done - just enough to admit and defend it.
There is no denying the man's charm, his good looks and confidence, his almost saving sense of humor. One can see how he got so far and, alas, how he fell so fast. The sins of Congress in handling aid to the Nicaraguan resistance, or rather mishandling it, have given the colonel and his always vigilant counsel Brendan Dillivan, an opportunity to put their inquistors on trial. It is a sight that cannot help but please Americans, who tend to root for the underdog. Outnumbered by his host of congressmen and their staffs of lawyers, Col. North is the picture of the gladiator at bay, and not an unappealing one.
Yet there is something missing in Oliver North — the something that in others counsels prudence and produces self-restraint. It is most important that a military officer who serves a republic, a government of laws, has a strong sense of self — where it begins and leaves off, how far it can be exerted in the service of one's country and the people it serves; how far its actions it rightly may allow others to make on it, and what it must not sacrifice to their demands or to its own aspirations.
The next time the service academies revise their reading lists, they might do well to consider including some of Oliver North's testimony. It could prove invaluable in teaching young officers what to avoid. As for the education of Col. North, that would seem a more formidable assignment.
He seems remarkably assured giving testimony that ought to do anything but assure him. Perhaps it is the surroundings. He acts like an adamant captive in the midst of the enemy camp. Like any military man, he bridles at a bunch of civilians sitting around and second-guessing the decisions made by an officer under pressure.
MR. BADGER by A.D. long
WHAT DID THE PRESIDENT KNOW?
Colonel North. Did you send
memoranda to the President
regarding the diversion of
funds to the contrasts?
U.S. Capitol Building
Yes, I did, Senator.
Where are these memos?
I think I shredded those.
Did I get 'em all?
KCPT-19
LIVE
WATCH
You've testified that the President didn't know about the diversion of funds.
That's correct.
Yet, you assumed that the President approved your actions?
Yes, I did.
SENATOR BARGER
(UP) WIJCORNSTIN
How could the President approve actions which he knew nothing about??
It's called "deniability."
4
Wednesday, July 15, 1987
Kansan Summer Weekly
Opinions and Editorials
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
SUMMER
WEEKLY
EDITION
North's smoke screen
Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North had his day in court, and he became quite an apt performer in front of the cameras. Being the able actor he was, North turned the hearings into a public forum to gain support for Nicaraguan contra spending.
North, a decorated war veteran, testified about the diversion of Iranian arms sales to contras and the role he and other administration officials played in the scam. The hearings became a forum for North, the attorneys and committee members to accuse one another. North's long-awaited appearance drew a packed committee hearing room and 150 tourists who lined up outside the room daily.
In the beginning, North was prepared to become the fall guy, to shoulder the blame. But since then, he changed his mind after learning that criminal charges were to be brought against him. His defense was based on the assumption that
his superiors had knowledge of his operation. He assumed that he acted with President Reagan's consent in the affair.
In a prepared statement made last Thursday, North portrayed himself as a staff officer who did what he was ordered. "I did not engage in fantasy that I was the president or vice president or Cabinet member or even the director of the National Security Council." But since North did what he was told, he sat before the committee.
"I suggest to you that it is the Congress which must accept the blame in the Nicaraguan freedom-fighter matter. Plain and simple, you are to blame because of the fickle, vacillating, unpredictable, on-again policy toward the contras."
North dug his own grave by bypassing Congress, but in an attempt to cover his tracks, North shifted some of the blame on what he called Congress' inconsistent policy.
It's time to pull PTL's plug
Stop us if you've heard this one before.
Enough is enough.
Many people who have better sense than to send money off to televangelists — to be spent on God knows what — are getting quite a kick out of following the seemingly daily revelations about the inner workings of the TV ministries. Unfortunately, the men involved, Jim Bakker, Oral Roberts and Falwell, make themselves only too easy targets.
On Tuesday, Jerry Falwell, current leader of the scandal-wracked PTL so-called ministry, said PTL must raise $11.5 million before Oct. 1 to survive.
Falwell said the money must be raised to show that PTL is viable. The ministry is $72 million in debt and has 1,400 creditors on its tail.
The real story here is not that the ministry is seeking
In other words, the PTL ministry requires about $3 million a month to keep itself going. It is, of course, in the best interest of the ministry to continue operating. Part of that $3 million pays the salaries of its employees.
more money. That's old hat.
Also, it isn't surprising that its Heritage USA theme park generates $1.5 million in one month. What is surprising is that this money pays for only about half of PTL's operating expenses.
It is time for PTL to look at itself objectively. Most businesses $72 million in debt would have the good sense to close up shop. It isn't likely that the U.S. government will offer to bail out the PTL ministry.
Perhaps then its followers would find a charity worthy of the $1.5 million they could donate each month.
Miss America's gaffe
Kellye Cash, Miss America 1987, has accomplished a notable feat: In one swift, stupid statement, she made the citizens of three states and the organizers of the Miss America pageant wince.
In summing up her accomplishments as Miss America, Cash said she was glad to visit places she "never thought people actually lived in — like North and South Dakota and Nebraska."
Perhaps it takes winning a national title and allegedly becoming an articulate, intelligent (but most of all, shapely) representative of our country to find out that people really do live in North Dakota, South
Dakota and Nebraska.
This stupid comment from Cash only serves to do two damaging things: It perpetuates the "dumb, blonde" stereotype that so many truly intelligent, articulate women are trying to overcome, and it sets back the efforts of the pageant organizers.
Let us hope that this isn't a larger reflection upon education in our country. But studies of our educational system have indicated that U.S. children are not as proficient in geography and demographics as they should be. Maybe Cash is an accurate representative of our country.
What a disheartening thought.
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Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser
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'What's the matter with Kansas?'
Beauty of Land of Ahs deserves close inspection
Mary Ann
Once, crossing the Midwest, a pioneer found himself dying of thirst. While the rest of his wagon train went on to the green pastures and gold in California, this pioneer became crazy from dehydration. He bit off his lips and did not form an appreciation for the Kansas prairie.
As I see it, most early Kansans were not taken by the romanticism of those who continued west. Instead, they mixed idealism with the knowledge that life out here can be hell some days. One day, they hoped it would pay off.
Today we conform to a faster pace, and old values are out of date. Some Kansans think we're still not modern enough to pursue a more worldly lifestyle. Kansans seem to be embarrassed at themselves by doing and saying the strangest things. For example:
Meanwhile, these Kansans knew about daily rewards and above long-term profits. They were always aware of how the economy worked.
--businesses escaping the urban areas, by then neglected. Hence, the city becomes "new" because it has moved radically outside itself
$\bullet$ The European put-on. Some of us seem to think that if we begin to spell differently, we'll fool people into thinking us worldly. This explains the lovely new "Exocentre" in Topeka.
● The o! Kansas twang. It doesn't exist, as does the funny talk of New Englanders, who create vowel sounds not recognized as English by most linguists. Yet, I can detect the Kansas twang when someone admits to living in the state. "G-a-a-d, K-a-nas is s-oo boring."
*Somewhere is nowhere syndrome. In cities experiencing economic growth, expansion is favored over improvement. Suburbs grow, each with their own shopping mall. Eventually, a loose cluster of townships emerges of homes and
Ilsabe Schlingenslepen
Staff Columnist
On the other hand, some Kansans are unequivocally terisitical (for Kansans) romantic about the way things "used to be." They want to bring back the old days that were. . . actually not all that great. But there are some unromantic aspects of that history that seem timely again.
**Realistic expectations.** A good thing about the handpowel was that you already knew the desired ends would require hard work. Today, the difficult task might be to improve a city, yet we tend to think that technology will do all the work. Our ideas, like the plow, need to be painstakingly guided.
Kansas?)
- Hard work. I like to think early Kansans were less concerned with the "self-made" man, then a modern breed, then with making the plains inhabitable for the least of its settlers. I like to think they were, translated into modern English, more liberal (but dare we even say such a thing about
An unromantic view of nature. It is easy for Coloradoans and Californians to romanticize the mountains and the ocean. And it is probably good, since they are usually most outspoken about environmental conservation.
Still, there is always the point beyond just being made aware that the land is being polluted and ruined by us, where conservation stops and pollution continues. Here, Kansas history intervenes, implying it is much easier to care for a land that you rely on for survival daily, than one that makes a pretty postcard.
The plains being just a little bit plain is nothing to bemoan. After all, the beauty of purple mountains majesty is just a cliche. With Kansas, the more you look at it, the more you like it. Colorado is and always has been a monument to beauty, but the beauty of Kansas comes more as a daily reward.
I used to grab a little of it on jos along the Kansas river (where there are no mountains obstructing the view.) Without stepping one foot outside the state, I saw a piece of landscape that was new every day. The beauty was there, though some days I really had to squint for it.
So, while other states have cosmopolitan cities and natural landmarks that burst out at you, they also have their drawbacks. We shouldn't try, nor wish, to copy them. To get to know the shy state of Kansas takes some effort. Even then, it's less of a lasting romance than a risky day-to-day love affair. As the early settlers might have said, in their own words, "Go for it."
Buying rubbers is an awkward situation
Few things can compare to the gripping fear of buying rubbers for the first time. This occasion usually falls only too close to the advent of puberty, before the delicate male psyche is even fully able to deal with acne.
Women can empathize with men. Surely going to the doctor to get that first prescription for the birth control pill can be equally harrowing. Both men and women know the terror of the trip to the
From many accounts, pharmacists are cruel men. So, apparently, is everyone behind the drug counter with the power to dispense rubbers. Anyone who has seen The Summer of 42 knows how far this cruelly can go. I once had a nightmare that goes something like the cartoon that appears on this page.
1970
I still remember my first time as if it were yesterday. The very worst events in life somehow fade conveniently from our minds, but the memory of it still sits neatly atop the pile of my reminiscences.
I knew the druggist at the nearest store, so I drove to a neighboring suburb. Along the way, I wondered where I was going to go next time, if indeed there was to be a next time.
Just as I was beginning to breathe a sigh of relief, my girlfriend's best friend walked out of the stockroom and behind the counter to ring up my rubbers.
I went to the counter, which mercifully was situated at the rear of the store. Everything seemed to be going just fine. The rubbers were peg-hooked on the front of the counter. I decided to stay at the secluded rear counter to pay for my little purchase.
--imagine Oliver Norv limithing himself to so simple a truth; every breast-beating confession seems to come with a gaudy rationalization. "No excuse, sir" would be so much simpler. It not only saves time but saves the miscreant from embarrassing himself further by offering feeble excuses.
John Benner
Editor
I quickly swept them off of the counter with my arm.
"Hi." she said. "What can I do for you?"
"I, she said. What can I do for you."
I looked behind the counter and saw the packages of film. "I need a 36-exposure roll of tri-x, please."
"Sure," she replied. "Do you want those rubb-ers, too?"
M. T. PARKING
"Price check on condoms!"
I was certain that my face turned scarlet. "Yes, I guess I do."
"Have a nice time. Tell Shari 'hi' for me, okay?" "Sure thing." I wondered how she could be so casual about this. I knew Shari was going to kill me.
It was only after this first trip to the drug store that I began to discover all the things that go with being the owner of rubbers. I had to find a place to keep them so my mother wouldn't find them and ask embarrassing questions. I realized that keeping rubbers out of reach caused it caused a raised circular outline on the leather.
I got home one day to find my brother and a friend of his using one of my stashes as an extremely durable water balloon.
Only years later did I discover that, if I hadn't been too particular, I could have purchased rubbers just about anywhere. I found that they were sold in the restroom of any respectable gas station or bar. One of my favorite pieces of graffiti appears on a rubber dispenser in the restroom of a bar here in town. It simply says: "Don't buy this gum. It tastes like rubber."
I hope this means that my son, when he goes to buy rubbers for his first (and probably not sanctioned) sexual encounter, will have an easier time of it.
These days, with many people fearing AIDS and other diseases transmitted through sexual contact, various health organizations have recommended rubbers in full-page newspaper advertisements. Rubber companies have started advertising rubbers on television, and some grocery stores now sell them in the checkout lines.
Did Lt. Col.Oliver North learn his lesson?
The Iran-contra hearings are proving less than educational for the one witness who may have the most to learn: Oliver North.
There he was in his beribboned uniform telling a congressional committee that he had lied to Congress again and again, month after month. "I want you to know," he said, "that lying does not come easy to me." That may have been his most surprising assertion yet. Think of all the practice he's had. "I admit that I participated in the preparation of documents that were erroneous, misleading, evasive and wrong." North said. "I make no excuses for what I did." Whereupon he proceeded to make excuses for almost everything he did — lying to Congress, using funds not his, and covering up his actions.
1983
Paul Greenberg
North could scarcely confess a deception without making excuses for it, and he confessed indiscrements with the same bravado with which he committed them. One moment he said that "the grossest misjudgment I have made in my life" (it must have been hard to make that choice) was his fabrication of some phony documents to hide the gift of a security system for his home. The next moment he blamed the government for not paying for it. The next, he offered to take on a legendary terrorist mano-a-mano...
--imagine Oliver Norv limithing himself to so simple a truth; every breast-beating confession seems to come with a gaudy rationalization. "No excuse, sir" would be so much simpler. It not only saves time but saves the miscreant from embarrassing himself further by offering feeble excuses.
Syndicated Columnist
'It’s as if North has learned nothing from all this. He is still able to sturt while sitting down and under oath. His aye is a ‘yes . . . but’. And his nay is a self-serving defense. To summarize his testimony: yes, he lies, deceived and did what he ought not to have done, but there always was a good reason.
Once upon a time, military men were taught a simple, concise response when they had done something for which there was no excuse. It went, in its entirety: "No excuse, sir." What ever happened to that expression? It is impossible to
Unfortunately, Oliver North seems to be setting the tenor of the whole committee's deliberations. Senator Daniel Inoyue, whose reputation as an impartial judge was much stronger before he began chairing these hearings, decided to wear his own Distinguished Service Cross to the hearings for the first time last week. He didn't have to do that; his empty sleeve is testimony enough to his services to his country. But the bemedaled presence of Ollie North reduces everything to a form of personal competition. Principles, even simple ones like telling the truth, tend to be obscured by all the macho he brings out.
In order to defend certain principles — truth, honor, country — Oliver North winds up muddying them. The depth of that betrayal does not yet seem to have struck him. In order to repent, one must be aware of what one has done, and Oliver North's confession-capulation would indicate that he
has only the vagueest notion of what he's done — just enough to admit and defend it.
There is no denying the man's charm, his good looks and confidence, his almost sensing sense of humor. One can see how he got so far and, alas, how he fell so fast. The sins of Congress in handing aid to the Nicaraguan resistance, or rather mishandling it, have given the colonel and his always vigilant counsel Brendan Sullivan, an opportunity to argue on trial: It is a sight that cannot help but please him, and for the underdog, Outnumbered by his host of congressmen and their staffs of lawyers, Col. North is the picture of the gladiator at bay, and not an unappealing one.
Yet there is something missing in Oliver North — the something that in others counsels prudence and produces self-restraint. It is most important that a military officer who serves a republic, a government of laws, has a strong sense of self — where it begins and leaves off, how far it can be exerted in the service of one's country and the point beyond which it dare not go, what encroachments it rightly may allow others to make on it, and what it must not sacrifice to their demands or to its own aspirations.
The next time the service academies revise their reading lists, they might do well to consider including some of Oliver North's testimony. It could prove invaluable in teaching young officers what to avoid. As for the education of Col. North, that would seem a more formidable assignment. He seems remarkably assured giving testimony that ought to do anything but assure him. Perhaps it is the surroundings. He acts like an adamant captive in the midst of the enemy camp. Like any military man, he bridles at a bunch of civilians sitting around and second-guessing the decisions made by an officer under pressure.
MR. BADGER by A.D. long
WHAT DO THE PRESIDENT KNOW?
Colonel North. Did you send
memoranda to the President
regarding the diversion of
funds to the contraxs?
THE CAPITAL BUILDING OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Yes, I did, Senator.
Where are these memos?
I think I shredded those.
Did I get 'em all?
KEPT-19
LIVE
WATC
You've testified that the President didn't know about the diversion of funds.
That's correct.
Yet, you assumed that the President approved your actions?
Yes, I did.
KEY FAIL
WAY AWAY
SENATOR RADGER
(0) WISCONSIN
How could the President approve actions which he knew nothing about??
It's called "deniability."
Kansan Summer Weekly/Wednesday, July 15. 1987
5
Low summer student population poses challenge to businesses
By LIZ SYVERSON Special to the Kansan
The city's lowered student population during the summer may create a slump in Lawrence business, but the slow months can be a good time to utilize money-making strategies, a local businessman said recently.
"So what if the students are gone? Take the time to improve your image Bill Muggy, owner of the Bill Muggy Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, said.
Muggy told members of the local Small Business Council on June 25 that business owners needed to develop strategies to improve their businesses.
The Small Business Council, a committee of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, provides guidance and advice to local small businesses.
"Almost any business can improve. Maybe by throwing out a few sparks, we can start some fires of creativity." Muguy said.
To create a few sparks of his own, Muggy bought a yellow double-decker bus, which is the symbol of the bookstore. Muggy called it his version of the Goodyear blimp. Distributing a catalog and the use of employee-generated ideas, such as Panama Jayhawk T-shirts, have also revitalized business, Muggy said.
Debbie Moore, director of small business and community affairs of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said Lawrence businessmen had diversified their business interests to expand beyond the student consum-
Businesses handle summer months differently.
Gordon Shreves, owner of Gordon's Boot Center, 2449 Iowa St., said that summer sales were down 20 percent.
night's The Men's Shop, 839 Massachusetts St., said, "Back in the old days, July and August were very slow months. We are not as reliant upon student business as we were."
However, Ralph and Melody Smith, owners of Joe's Bakery, 616 W. Ninth St., close their doors to summer business. "We simply close down after graduation. Seventy-five percent of our students. When you work as intensely as we do during the school year, you need a vacation," Melody Smith said.
Included in his advice to small businessmen, Muggy said that becoming familiar with other business operations was important. Cooperative shipping with Carol Lee Products was a cost-cutting measure for the Jayhawk Bookstore.
He urged businesses to be aware of what is being produced locally. "Why buy something from a distant source when you can buy some items locally?"
Pete Whitenight, owner of White-
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Wednesday, July 15, 1987/Kansan Summer Weekly
Wyly Continued from p. 1
he has a strong marriage.
"I think he feels sincerely that he did what he had to do. He had a mission and he carried it out."
Wyly said that public reaction was now based more on what people had seen on television and less on their political feelings.
"Most of the reactions before the hearings were emotional. Those who were against American intervention in Central America were against them, to them, he represented the U.S.'s policy of intervention." Wlyl said.
"His personality is very much a real personality. He comes across as a very genuine human being, and that bolstered their opinions about
him."
Although he does not know North personally, Burdett Loomis, chairman of the KU political science department, agreed with Wyly that North's personality had made him believable.
"North himself is doing a good P.R. job," he said.
Public opinion polls released Monday showed a turnaround in North's favor. An ABC News poll indicated that 84 percent of those surveyed believed that North was telling the truth.
Before North began his testimony July 6, an ABC News poll indicated that only 58 percent thought North was truthful.
ly by NBC News and the Wall Street Journal two months ago, 54 percent of those polled disapproved of Reagan's policy to help support the contras. Last Sunday, a poll showed only 43 percent disapproved of his policy.
Polls also indicate North's testimony may be changing the opinion of many about the contras.
While North's popularity increased since the start of his televised testimony, his personality became more than the truth itself, Loomis said.
"Oliver North is the perfect guy for the Reagan presidency because his personality has become the policy," he said. "He has managed to avoid the truth."
"For Reagan, the truth isn't very important. For North, the law isn't very important, and then the law ends up getting trampled," he said.
The Associated Press supplied some information for this story.
According to polls conducted joint-
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All films will be shown at 7:00 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium. Admission is $2.00; tickets are sold at the SUA Office level 4, Kansas Union. No smoking is permitted in the theatre.
Wed., July 15 Key Largo
Director:
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The tough Edward G. Robinson,
the disillusioned Bogart and
acid-tongued Bacall meet to form a
memorable trio in this moody tale
of a lone survivor. Florida Keys, Bogat and Bacall in classic form, (1948, 101 min.)
Thur., July 16
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This vintage film by the master traces the attempts of a professional saboteur to destroy London. This fascinating early work features Sylvia Sidney and two hocknock "touches." (1936, 76 mm.)
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Kansan Summer Weekly
Wednesday, July 15, 1987
Arts and Entertainment
7
ALEXANDER C. MARTINI
KU professor works with hands and heart to sculpt limestone bronze statues for KU buildings
In an airy, high-ceilled room with sunlight streaming through open doors, the sculptor scooped up a handful of warm wax and, almost reverently, smoothed some on a woman's figure.
The figure, titled Prairie Spirit or Kansas Spirit, is the creation of Elden Tefft, professor of art and a renowned sculptor.
Prairie Spirit was commissioned by the Alpha Chi Omega sorority in honor of their centennial, Tefft said. It will be completed next year and installed on the north side of the Adams Alumni Center on the site of the original Alpha Chi Omega house.
"This represents the spirit that's come from Kansas all these years." Tefft said. "We're talking about the people of the prairies and maybe even back around the time of the Indians."
The Jayhawk in front of Strong Hall, the 10-foot Moses in front of Smith Hall, the portrait bust of William Allen White in Stauffer-Fitt Hall, and the University seal, medal, and plaque were created by Tefft also.
Tefft said he began sculpting while attending Lawrence Memorial High School in the late 1930s. His mentor
was Bernard Frazier, a University of Kansas professor who had been the first male graduate in the KU department of design. They worked in a small studio in the basement of Spooner-Thayer Art Museum.
"I was always interested in making things and in all kinds of art," Tefft said. "I tried everything until I had earned I had to go back to sculpture."
Gesturing around the large, equipment-filled foundry that he works in now, Tefft said, "This is quite a ways up from those days."
The foundry contains the special furnaces that are needed for bronze casting, the process Tefft usually uses.
"I did most of my foundry learning around the world," Tefft said. "Actually, when I started working, there were no foundries, no bronzes, in a university like this."
Teft said he traveled to Mexico, Europe, South and Central America and the Orient to study bronze casting systems and techniques. In the middle 1950s, he convinced Franklin Murphy, then the chancellor of KU, that the University needed to build a foundry.
"He said, 'Build one,' and we had it
functioning by 1960," Tefft said. "So we invited sculptors from all over the country and held the first National Bronze Casting Conference here."
About 100 sculptors attended the conference the first year, he said. The conference, which was held every two years, soon became known as the International Sculptors Conference. It was held at KU until 1976, when organizers decided to change locations for each conference. Last year it was held in Oakland, Calif., and several thousand sculptors from around the world attended, Teftt said.
Besides Prairie Spirit, Tefft also working on a small sculpture for the Buddy Award, which will be presented for the first time this fall. Copies of the work will be presented to annual recipients of the award.
Bobby Patton, chairman of the theater department, said that the award honored Buddy Rogers, a former KU student and famous actor in the 1920s. Rogers will be the first recipient of the award at the 1987 KU homecoming.
"We were just so excited when Tefft agreed to do this because he's such a fine artist. He has a beautiful vision of the world." Patton said.
Story by CAROLINE REDDICK Photos by DARCY CHANG
Left, Elden Tefft, professor of art, lays balls of petroleum oil on Prairie Spirit, a sculpture commissioned by the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. In the background is the model for Moses, which stands in front of Smith Hall. Below left, Tefft carves from a wax figure that will be the model for the Buddy Award, which was created to honor distinguished KU alumni in theater or communication studies who have been friends to the University of Kansas. Below right, Tefft was inspired to carve this cat after a two-month stay in China last summer. The sculpture, Gate Guardian, is made from limestone.
A hand gripping a wooden object.
[Image of a tiger's face with visible fur texture and markings.]
Film gives audience a taste of Vietnam veterans' bitter pill
By DEBRA A. PETERSON
Special to the Kansan
Some people say the United States became indifferent to the Vietnam conflict because it went on for so long that it became a supper-time war. Families could sit down for a meal and, between bites of peas and carrots, watch TV films of helicopters landing and people running, always running, and listen to Walter Cronkite talking about how many guys got killed that day.
When the war was over, a generation of U.S. citizens who'd ingested it along with their dinners began asking what it was all about. The media couldn't explain it. The military wouldn't.
Recently, Oliver Stone's *Platoon* tried to show us what Vietnam was about. A convention in Canada this spring featured speakers and writers who'd been there, and they tried to tell us.
Now, Stanley Kubrick's Full Metal Jacket, based on The Short-Timers by Gustav Hasford, makes us swallow slices of several Marines' Vietnam experiences. We're served raw chunks of terror, humiliation and intimidation, carved with a serrated knife in flickering firelight with explosions and gunfire for dinner music.
In Vietnam, the villager who served rice to an U.S. soldier in the morning might cut that soldier's throat at night. The enemy was everywhere, and nowhere, in a guerrilla war where the number one rule was, Trust Nobody.
There are two distinct halves in Full Metal Jacket. The first half follows a group of recruits through Marine boot camp at Parris Island, S.C., in the mid-60s. The intellectual Everyman of the film, Joker, played by Matthew Modine, is our eyes and ears. Through Joker's transformation from raw recruit to mean, green killing machine, we experience war as an exercise in the absurd.
Joker is always ready with a quip, delivered in a dead-pan manner that's almost too practiced.
His drill sergeant is cut from the same cloth as the sergeant in An Officer and a Gentleman. The classic put-downs, racial slurs, name-calling and questions about a recruit's sexual preference are all there.
But the screenplays of Kubrick, Hasford and Michael Herr do not show the human side of the sergeant. We never see him one-on-one with a recruit. He yells to communicate and resorts to physical abuse if the men don't understand. Despite this harassment, his goal is always clear: to root out any trace of weakness that could get a man killed.
But, one of the recruits, Leonard Lawrence, played by Vincent D'Ontrofi, cannot take the abuse. Fat, stupid and inept, Leonard is dubbed Gomer Pyle by the sergeant because of his slack-jawed facial expression and puppy-dog innocence. Leonard's stupid mistakes force the sergeant to punish the entire squad by making them exercise whenever Leonard goofs.
Eventually, the men retaliate one
night in a brutal scene paced by music that combined the sound of deep breathing with sharply-struck piano notes. This scene marks the turning point in Leonard's Marine experience. Now, he begins to excel at playing piano training. He becomes very good at cleaning and firing his rifle.
The tight shots on Leonard's face as he steadily improves his marksmanship reveal what Joker has begun to suspect, that Leonard is not playing with a full deck. The boot camp brainwashing strategy of tearing a man to pieces and rebuilding him into a soldier hasn't worked with Leonard. He can't be put together again.
The climactic and bloody end to the first half of the movie drew cheers from some audience members and shocked gums from others. Watch
A long, slow fade to a tepia wash on the screen followed by Nancy Sinatra's hit, These Boots Are Made for Walkin', provides the transition into
the second half of the film.
The camera fades up on a wide pan of a Da Nang street. Seated at a café table is Joker, his hair grown back since basic, and another inept man with whom Joker works. Both are correspondents for Stars and Stripes, the military's official newspaper.
Joker has begun wearing a peace symbol by this time. That, coupled with his irreverence toward the military, gets him sent to Hue.
But, one scene doesn't match the tone of the rest of the film. In it, when the squad discovers two dead U.S. soldiers, the camera zooms down so that the audience looks up at the living men from ground level.
From the struggle to capture Hue to the end of the film, the camera works keep us close to, and at eye level with, the Marines. When they crouch to move in, we stay low to the ground too. When a man is shot and even if we are there to help him, we are there at his feet because we made to feel like one of the guys.
In a ponderous, solemn, almost
preachy fashion, the camera moves to each squad member so he can eulogize over the dead men. Their statements are stiff and out of character, creating a jarring, heavy bit of unreality in an otherwise fairly realistic film.
Kubrick also seems to have kept us in the dark about the inner workings of his characters deliberately. We see the surface and think we have inside the man, but every man we meet eventually acquires a distinct, cold stare that says, "You can never come in."
Full Metal Jacket doesn't achieve Platoon's carefully orchestrated climax, and it doesn't give us that movie's fully-rounded characters. But Full Metal Jacket's episodic nature and frank, almost casual presentation of atrocities help us comprehend the complexity behind Joker's simple comment at the end, "I'm alive and I'm glad." We begin to taste, finally, the very bitter pill that Vietnam veterans have had to swallow.
Kansan Summer Weekly
Wednesday, July 15, 1987
Arts and Entertainment
7
PETER A. GLEESON
KU professor works with hands and heart to sculpt limestone bronze statues for KU buildings
In an airy, high-ceilled room with sunlight streaming through open doors, the sculptor scooped up a handful of warm wax and, almost reverently, smoothed some on a woman's figure.
The figure, titled Prairie Spirit or Kansas Spirit, is the creation of Elden Tefft, professor of art and a renowned sculptor.
Prairie Spirit was commissioned by the Alpha Chi Omega sorority in honor of their centennial, Tefft said. It will be completed next year and installed on the north side of the Adams Alumni Center on the site of the original Alpha Chi Omega house
"This represents the spirit that's come from Kansas all these years," Teft said. "We're talking about the people of the prairies and maybe even back around the time of the Indians."
The Jayhawk in front of Strong Hall, the 10-foot Moses in front of Smith Hall, the portrait bust of William Allen Allen White in Stauffer-Fall Hall, and the University seal, medal, and plaque were created by Tefft also.
Tefft said he began sculpting while attending Lawrence Memorial High School in the late 1930s. His mentor
was Bernard Frazier, a University of Kansas professor who had been the first male graduate in the KU department of design. They worked in a small studio in the basement of Spooner-Thayer Art Museum.
"I was always interested in making things and in all kinds of art," Tefft said. "I tried everything until I finally decided I had to go back to sculpture."
Gesturing around the large, equipment-filled foundry that he works in now, Tefft said. "This is quite a ways up from those days."
The foundry contains the special furnaces that are needed for bronze casting, the process Tefft usually uses.
"I did most of my foundery learning around the world," Teft said. "Actually, when I started working, there were bronzes, in bronze, in a university like this."
Tefft said he traveled to Mexico, Europe, South and Central America and the Orient to study bronze casting systems and techniques. In the middle 1950s, he convinced Franklin Murphy, then the chancellor of KU, that the University needed to build a foundry.
"He said, 'Build one,' and we had it
functioning by 1960," Tefft said. "So we invited sculptors from all over the country and held the first National Bronze Casting Conference here."
About 100 sculptors attended the conference the first year, he said. The conference, which was held every two years, soon became known as the International Sculptors Conference. It was held at KU until 1976, when organizers decided to change locations for each conference. Last year it was held in Oakland, Calif., and several thousand sculptors from around the world attended, Teft said.
Besides Prairie Spirit, Tefft also is working on a small sculpture for the Buddy Award, which will be presented for the first time this fall. Copies of the work will be presented to annual recipients of the award.
Bobby Patton, chairman of the theater department, said that the award honored Buddy Rogers, a former KU student and famous actor. Rogers will be the first recipient of the award at the 1987 KU homecoming.
"We were just so excited when Tefft agreed to do this because he's such a fine artist. He has a beautiful vision of the world," Patton said.
Story by CAROLINE REDDICK Photos by DARCY CHANG
Left, Elden Teiff, professor of art, lays bails of petroleum on Prairie Spirit, a sculpture commissioned by the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. In the background is the model for Moses, which stands in front of Smith Hall. Below left, Teft carves from a wax figure that will be the model for the Buddy Award, which was created to honor distinguished KU alumni in theater or communication studies who have been friends to the University of Kansas. Below right, Teff was inspired to carve this cat after a two-month stay in China last summer. The sculpture, Gate Guardian, is made from limestone.
100%
Film gives audience a taste of Vietnam veterans'bitter pill
By DEBRA A. PETERSON
special to the Kansan
Some people say the United States became indifferent to the Vietnam conflict because it went on for so long that it became a supper-time war. Families could sit down for a meal and, between bites of peas and carrots, watch TV films of helicopters landing and people running, always running, and listen to Walter Cronkite talking about how many guys got killed that day.
When the war was over, a generation of U.S. citizens who'd ingested it along with their dinners began asking what it was all about. The media couldn't explain it. The military wouldn't.
Recently, Oliver Stone's *Platoon* tried to show us what Vietnam was about. A convention in Canada this spring featured speakers and writers who'd been there, and they tried to tell us.
Now, Stanley Kubrick's Full Metal Jacket, based on The Short-Timers by Gustav Hasford, makes us swallow slices of several Marines' Vietnam experiences. We're served raw chunks of terror, humiliation and intimidation, carved with a serrated knife in flickering firelight with explosions and gunfire for dinner music.
In Vietnam, the villager who served rice to an U.S. soldier in the morning might cut that soldier's throat at night. The enemy was wearing a scarf where, in a guerrilla war where the number one rule was, Trust Nobody.
There are two distinct halves in Full Metal Jacket. The first half follows a group of recruits through Marine boot camp at Parris Island, S.C., in the mid-60s. The intellectual Everyman of the film, Joker, played by Matthew Modine, is our eyes and mouth. Though Joker's transformation from a violent skilling machine, we experience war as an exercise in the absurd.
Joker is always ready with a quip, delivered in a dead-pan manner that's almost too practiced.
His drill sergeant is cut from the same cloth as the sergeant in An Officer and a Gentleman. The classic put-down, racial slurs, name-calling and questions about a recruit's sexual preference are all there.
But the screenplays of Kubrick, Hasford and Michael Herr do not show the human side of the sergeant. We never see him one-on-one with a recruit. He yells to communicate and resorts to physical abuse if the men don't understand. Despite this harassment, his goal is always clear: to root out any trace of weakness that could get a man killed.
But, one of the recruits, Leonard Lawrence, played by Vincent D'Onofrio, cannot take the abuse. Fat, stupid and inept, Leonard is dubbed Gomer Pyle by the sergeant because of his slack-jawed facial expression and puppy-dog innocence. Leonard's stupid mistakes force the sergeant to punish the entire squad by making them exercise whenever Leonard goofs.
Eventually, the men retaliate one
night in a brutal scene paced by music that combined the sound of deep breathing with sharply-struck piano notes. This scene marks the turning point in Leonard's Marine experience. Now he begins to excel at playing and training of music training. He becomes very good at cleaning and firing his rifle.
The tight shots on Leonard's face as he steadily improves his marksmanship reveal what Joker has begun to suspect, that Leonard is not playing with a full deck. The boot camp brainwashing strategy of tearing a man to pieces and rebuilding him into a soldier hasn't worked with Leonard. He can't be put together again.
The climactic and bloody end to the first half of the movie drew cheers from some audience members and fans from others. Watch Leonard's face.
A long, slow fade to a sepia wash on the screen followed by Nancy Sinatra's hit, These Boots Are Made for Walkin', provides the transition into
the second half of the film
The camera fades up on a wide pan of a Da Nang street. Seated at a cafe table is Joker, his hair grown back since basic, and another inept Marine with whom Joker works. Both are correspondents for *Stars and Stripes*, the military's official newspaper.
Joker has begun wearing a peace symbol by this time. That, coupled with his irreverence toward the military, gets him sent to Hue.
In a ponderous, solemn, almost
From the struggle to capture Hue to the end of the film, the camera work keeps us close to, and at eye level with, the Marines. When they erough to move in, we stay low to the edge of the water, so everyone gathers around to help him, we are there at his feet. We're made to feel like one of the guys.
But, one scene doesn't match the tone of the rest of the film. In it, when the squad discovers two dead U.S. soldiers, the camera zooms down so that the audience looks up at the living men from ground level.
preachy fashion, the camera moves to each squad member so he can eulogize over the dead men. Their statements are stiff and out of character, creating a jarring, heavy bit of unreality in an otherwise fairly realistic film.
Kubrick also seems to have kept us in the dark about the inner workings of his characters deliberately. We see the surface and think we have seen inside the man, but every man we meet eventually acquires a distinct, cold stare that says, "You can never come in."
Full Metal Jacket doesn't achieve Platoon's carefully orchestrated climax, and it doesn't give us that movie's fully-rounded characters. But Full Metal Jacket's episodic nature and frank, almost casual presentation of atrocities help us comprehend the complexity behind Joker's simple comment at the end, "I'm alive and I'm glad." We begin to taste, finally, the very bitter pill that Vietnam veterans have had to swallow.
8
Wednesday, July 15, 1987/Kansan Summer Weekly
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Kansan Summer Weekly
Wednesday, July 15, 1987
Sports
9
Nationals edge AL 2-0 with 13th inning triple
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Tim Raines two-run triple in the 13th inning last night gave the National League a 2-0 victory over the American League in an All-Star Game that made a mockery of baseball's year of the home run.
longest All-Star Game in history. The Nationals now have won all eight extra-inning games and lead the series with a record of 37-20-1.
Pitching dominated like never before in 52 previous All-Star games.
in 57 previous All-Star games. In the twilight zone of Oakland Alameda County Coliseum, it was more like the dead ball era. In the midsummer showcase of a season of record paces for home runs and scoring, the only records set were for
offensive futility
Both team managed just seven hits, the fewest ever, through nine innings, and no All-Star Game had ever gone scoreless past the sixth inning. Only 11 times before were there no home runs, the last time in 1978.
But Raines, who missed the first four weeks of the season before resigning with Montreal, finally produced the verdict.
Atlanta's Ozzie Virgil opened the 13th with a single, and pitcher Lee Smith struck out trying to bunt because there were no pinch-hitters left on the NL bench. Montreal's Hubie Brooks singled to right field, moving Virgil to second, and Willie McGee filed out before Raines tripled off Howell, whose 4.96 earned run average was the highest among the 17 All-Star pitchers.
Smith pitched three innings of two-
hit ball with four strikeouts for the hit球, and Sid Fernandez, the last player left on the NL roster, pitched the 13th for a save.
AL starter Bret Saberhagen, Kansas City's 15-game winner, was almost perfect in his three innings of pitching.
Royals rookie Kevin Seitzer threatened to score in the American 10th with a fly ball to the center-field track, which ended the inning.
adidas
Ultimate play
A group of ultimate frisbee players practiced last night in the field behind Oliver Hall
Jan M. Morris/KANSAN
AUBURN, Ala. (AP) — Heisman Trophy winner Bo Jackson said yesterday that he had agreed to a contract with the Los Angeles Raiders that would enable him to fulfill his dream of playing both professional football and baseball.
Bo to play for Raiders
Jackson said he would join the NFL team in the fall as a running back after he finishes playing outfield for the Kansas City Royals, where he is the team's leading home run-hitter
Neither Jackson nor his agent, Richard Woods, would comment on the terms of the contract. But sources said the deal was for $2.6 million over five years, including a $1 million signing bonus. He also will receive a $1 million loan.
He is believed to receive about $300,000 a year from the Royals on a five-year deal.
Rock Chalk tennis match will include professionals
Jackson, the No. 1 pick in the 1986 NFL draft, turned down a $7 million, five-year contract with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
Woods said it may be a few days before the Raiders contract is signed.
When Jackson would join the Raiders depends on the success of the Royals, who trail Minnesota by two games in the American League West. If Kansas City fails to win the division title, its season would be over Oct. 4, but if the team is involved in playoffs and World Series, the season could run until November.
Raiders coach Tom Flores said Jackson's agent approached the team, which had drafted the former star in the seventh round last April.
At his news conference, Jackson said he was pleased with the way his rookie season was going and pledged that baseball would continue to be his "No. 1 priority," with football only being a part-time job.
"This all happened in just the last couple of weeks." Flores said.
Special to the Kansan
By ELAINE SUNG
Hodges, who was injured last spring, said that he and a group of other KU players were invited by the university to attend the circuit in order to gain experience.
It's a stepping stone for some; a way to gain points for a world rank. To the organizers, it is the culmination of weeks of planning.
Jackson said several times this year that his football days were over.
"With that kind of competition, you can't be satisfied by just winning one match. You have to be hungry for the win and set your goals high. My ultimate goal it to play well enough to get a ranking, and I think I can do it."
"You can't help but improve when you're playing good, professional players," Hodges said. "You improve every week, and you get to work hard."
Wildey, who made it to the No. 2 singles finals in the Big Eight conference tournament last spring, looks to gain computer points leading to world ranking, and said that the location of the tournament was an ideal opportunity for him.
Senior Reggie Hodges, and sophomores Jeff Gross and Jim Secrest are in the qualifier.
He hopes to play well enough on the circuit to get a ranking, whether it be circuit or world. Hodges said.
The Rock Chalk Tennis Championship, scheduled for July 17 through July 26, is the first of a four-stop satellite circuit.
More than 200 college and professional players are expected to compete in the tournament. Matches are scheduled to be played on the courts outside Robinson Center.
Perelman was contacted by the president of the Missouri Valley Association in January 1987 and was asked if he was interested in holding one of the legs of the tournament at KU.
The tournament is being sponsored by the United States Tennis Association and Mainline Printing of Topeka. Scott Perelman, KU men's and women's tennis coach, is the director of the tournament, which will be awarding $12,500 in prize money.
"I knew we needed to find a corporate sponsor, so I approached Mainline Printing," Approached Mainline said. "When they agreed, that just kicked the whole thing off."
KU has several players in both the qualifier and the main draw. Former Jahewkay Mike Wolf and sophomore Craig Wilde, the top singles players on the KU team last spring, both have wild card spots in the main draw as well as a wild card berth in the doubles competition.
The qualifier, with more than 128 players, will run the first three days of the tournament. Sixteen will make it into the 68-man main draw, which will begin on July 21.
Brown's Junior Team roster includes KU guard.
By JOHN MONTGOMERY Special to the Kansan
KU basketball coach Larry Brown announced his final roster for the U.S. Junior World Team Sunday, and Kansas guard Kevin Pritchard was among the 12 players selected.
Brown cut seven players, including Kansas recruit Lincoln Minor, from the original 19 that were chosen to try out.
He said Pritchard earned a spot on the team with strong play throughout practice last week in Allen Field House.
"I think he worked hard like he always does," Brown said. "We're going to see a lot of zones, and he might be the best pure shooter we have."
Pritchard said he was excited to be going with the team to the Junior World Championship July 23-30 in Bormio, Italy.
"I think I can help this team," Pritchard said. "I just went out there at the beginning of practice and tried to play as hard as I could and do the things I can do. Luckily, things happened my way."
The U.S. Junior World Team will play an exhibition game at 7 onight in Allen Field House against former Jayhawks such as Darnell Valentine, Greg Dreiling, Cedric Hunter, Mark Burgeon, Ron Kelley, Calvignin and Ticket Bills. Tickets for the game are available at $4 for adults and $2 for children.
The team will leave tomorrow for
Brown wants to put NY rumors to rest
By JOHN MONTGOMERY Special to the Kansan
Larry Brown wants to put aside for good the rumors about who's coaching the KU basketball team next season.
Brown told the media at a press conference Sunday evening that he had not been in contact with the NBA New York Knicks since early May and that he intended to stay in Kansas.
"I thought when I got back and signed my contract, people would take that as an indication I was going to coach at KU, which I had every intention of doing," Brown said.
The University of Kansas announced May 8 that Brown had signed a new contract for four more years. The new contract renews annually so that a four-year contract is always in effect.
The most recent speculation about the New York coach job arose when the Knicks hired A Bianchi, a former coach of
Brown's, as general manager. The New York Daily News reported in a story that Brown again had been in contact with the team.
"I haven't been saying 'no comment,'" Brown said. "I'm saying I'm coaching here."
Kansas sophomore guard Kevin Pritchard echoed Brown's feelings.
The New York Daily News also said Brown had "no comment" about discussions. Brown said that there was a misunderstanding and that he had not been in contact with the Knicks.
The Knicks announced Monday that the team had hired Rick Patino as head coach Patino led Providence College to the Final Four last year and is a former Knicks assistant.
Europe and play two exhibition games in Frankfurt, West Germany, before going on to Italy to compete against teams from 11 other nations.
Brown said that he was honored to have been considered for the position and that he still has ties to the New York area. But, he said, he was tired of the speculation.
Brown also said that Minor, a transfer from Midland Community
That gets old. Coach Brown has
to do what he has to do, and he has to what's best for him," Pritchard said. "As a player, you just try to block it out and do what you're supposed to do."
Pritchard said that when he was recruited, Brown said he would be here when Pritchard graduated
Brown said he first talked to the Knicks in late April, but he was happy to be staying at KU.
"I met with the Knicks, and everybody knows that," Brown said. "I got criticized for going, and I tried to explain myself, but it didn't come out the way I would have liked."
Brown's contract negotiations began in January 1986. The lengthy negotiations and resignation of KU Athletic Director Monte Johnson in March created uncertainty about Brown's future.
"I was really proud of him," Brown said. "He's had a little taste of me now. He needs to get away from me for a while."
"I've been here four years," Brown said. "I'm a senior member of the Big Eight coaching fraternity."
College, Midland, Texas, had played well.
Brown said the cuts were difficult to make, but those cut would have the
Minor will play on the East team at the U.S. Olympic Festival beginning Saturday at the University of North Carolina.
Pritchard said he thought the team's strength was in both its speed and good rebounding.
He said many of the players selected could play more than one position. Six of the 12 spots on the roster were filled by guards.
"We wanted quickness because we have to create scoring opportunities," he said.
opportunity to play at the festival.
Brown said he was pleased with the talent of his final squad and thought the team could do well in the Big Eight Conference.
"It'd be pretty darn good," Brown said. "We'd be great. Unfortunately, we don't recruit that way here."
The 11 other members of the U.S. Junior World Team are Stacey Augmon, Nevada-Las Vegas; Robert Brickey, Duke; Ron Huerry, Arkansas; Larry Johnson, Southern Methodist; Gary Payton, Oregon State; Dwayne Schintzius, Florida; Lionel Simmons, La Salle; LaBradford Smith, Louisville; Steve Thompson, Syracuse; Brian Williams, Maryland and Scott Williams, North Carolina.
All of the 12 men on the squad are freshmen or sophomores.
Brown's assistant coaches for the U.S. Junior World Team are Gary Williams of Ohio State University and Marshall Hamilton of Broughton High School in Raleigh, N.C.
Two former KU students to vie for world titles in orienteering
By ELAINE SUNG
Special to the Kansan
When orienteering is mentioned, most people look confused, but to two former University of Kansas students, it is the chance to travel around the world and compete with the best.
Peggy Dickison and Mike Eglinski are two of ten racers representing the United States at the World Orienteering Championships this fall.
Dickison, currently working in Washington, D.C., and Mike Eglinski, a research assistant at KU, will travel to LaBresse, France to participate in the championships, scheduled for Sept. 2-5.
Dickison currently is ranked number one in the nation, and she is also head coach of the national junior orienteering team. Eglinski present number seven. The two won the intercollegiate team title in 1983 and 1984.
Orienteering involves cross-country running and map-reading skills. At each meet, runners are given a map with ten different points on it.
Dickison also won the intercollegiate women's title in 1984 and 1985.
each representing a marker on the course. Runners run the distance between points, called a leg, at their maximum speed, and read the map to decide the best trail to use during each leg.
Twenty-four nations will send a team of men and women to the competition. The United States is sending the top three finishers in each of the men's and women's competitions to compete in the world championships. The remaining spots are filled by a committee that evaluates each athlete's previous experience and past records.
"You have to think while you're tired," Egkinski said. "The courses are all different, so you can never have a perfect run."
The United States usually places low in the competitions, Dickison said. The Scandanavians finish at the Czechoslovakians and the Swiss.
"They have developed this into a national sport," she said. "They have little kids starting out in orientering, but here most people don't start until after college.
"Their experience will count for a
The best any American has finished was eighth in the team relay several years ago.
whole lot. We'll also have to get accustomed to the food, the weather and the terrain, plus we'll have jet lag."
"I'd like to make the top 30," Dickison said. "But I honestly don't think it's possible."
Eglinski was chosen by the committee to race in the world championships. He said he hoped to make it to the tournament, but had no specific goal in placing.
"I'd just like to feel like I ran hard, and I didn't make too many mistakes," Eglinski said.
The courses are all different, ranging in length and difficulty.
Beginners usually compete on two-mile courses, where trails are easier to follow and markers are more visible. More experienced orientees compete on six, to seven or eight miles, with markers hidden from the trail.
A typical orientering season is from October to April, when the weather is cooler and the leaves have fallen from the trees.
Mike Eglinski, research assistant at the University of Kansas, works out on West campus. He was preparing for the World Orienteering Championships in LaBresse, France, September 2-5.
USA
Jan M. Morris/KANSAN
City wins bid for Games
Judy Billings of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce said Tuesday that this will be announced at a press conference at the Adams Alumni Center today. The selection was the result of a bid submitted by the Convention Bureau to be host for the 1987 games are being held in Syracuse, N.Y. The 1986 games were held in St. Louis, Mo.
Lawrence has been selected host for the 1988 Amateur Athletic Union/ Junior Olympic Multi-sport Games.
More than 10,000 people are expected in Lawrence for the games, which will run Aug. 7-13, 1988.
"We are expecting 4,500 to 5,000 athletes." Billings said. "The athletes get to Lawrence by winning state, regional and district competitions."
Wayne Bly of Lawrence, AAU Region Eight director, said that athletes would be competing in 18 different sports.
"We should have about 2,000 15-18 year-olds compete in track and field. We should have a lot of athletes in 13-and-under boys' basketball and in wrestling." Bly said. "Some of the other sports like water polo and table tennis won't have as many."
10
Wednesday, July 15, 1987/Kansan Summer Weekly
Men sweat, endure heights to break down smokestack
By JEAN KETTER Special to the Kansas
Special to the Kansar
Chimney mechanics can't be afraid of heights, hard work or getting dirty.
The four men who are tearing down KU's outmoded concrete smokestack work 10-hour days at heights of up to 250 feet, and when they finish a day's work, they say they're too tired for night life.
Don Stiener, a worker on the project, comes down at the end of the day with his tan skin paled from the concrete dust and his medium-length brown hair wind-blown under his dusty hard hat.
All the workers on the project are from Poplar Bluff, Mo., and stay in a Lawrence motel through the duration of the job.
"By the end of the day, I just want a shower, supper and a bed. I'm too tired to go out," the said Joe Whitlow, an officer on the project who quit last week.
The men, employees of Gerard Chimney Co. St. Louis, ride a chair hoist up the stack between 7:45 and 8 a.m. and work until around 6 p.m. Only Leroy Brower, project foreman, comes down to get the men's lunches. The men also keep a water jug on the platform.
There are no bathrooms at the top of the stack, so the men sometimes urinate over the side
"The men just have to do what comes naturally when it comes to
using the bathroom, but we always check wind direction." Whitlow sait.
Brower said the men remained on the stack all day because moving up and down the stack on the diesel-power hoist would be too time-consuming.
To break up the concrete, they use
so-pound jackhammers suspended
from the ceiling.
Although the job may look dangerous, Brower said he had seen few accidents in the 30 years he had worked in the field.
"Gerard Construction has a pretty safe record." he said.
But when accidents do occur, they are usually fatal or crippling because of the heights the men work at, Brower said.
Whitlow said that while working for another company in Terre Haute, Ind., he saw a man fall 200 feet to his death.
Brower said his men wore safety belts at heights of more than 30 feet because federal job-safety rules required it.
The platform they stand on, about the width of a doorway, is made of overlapping 2-by-10-inch boards resting on brackets. The brackets are attached to a cable circling the stack. The cable passes through pulleys to the ground so the platform can be loosened and lowered.
The chimney mechanics on this job earn $11.33 an hour and time-and-a-half for overtime.
"The men can earn $35,000 to $40,000 a year." Brower said.
Chimney mechanics don't just tear down chimneys. They also build, repair and paint chimneys and smokestacks, Brower said. He has worked all over the United States and in Europe and helped repair a 1,380-foot smokestack for a copper smelter in Madrid last year.
Whitlow has worked for many different chimney companies all over the United States. He once painted an 720-foot smokestack in Milwaukee.
"Every job is different. It never gets boring up there." Whitlow said.
Lining up there. *Whitlow said*
On June 3, the workers began
tearing down the KU smokestack,
which was built in 1922.
Brower said the original seven-week deadline won't be met for many reasons.
The men don't work on rainy or windy days, nor on the two days a week that the subcontractors clear the debris at the bottom, Brower said.
As the men progress toward the bottom, they have to break up thicker concrete and cut more reinforcement bars. At the top, the men could remove two or three tiers of $4\frac{1}{2}$-foot sections a day. Now they can only see one foot-wide section down a day, Brower said.
Workmen must also cut through an additional inner concrete lining that runs from 30 to 60 feet above the base of the stack.
KU student will march
By a Kansan reporter
A KU marching band member has been selected to play in the "We the People 200" parade on Sept. 17, in Philadelphia, Pa., celebrating the bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution.
Mark Simerly, Lakewood, Colo., senior, will play in the Fanfare Unit of the parade, which is made up of brass and percussion, he said. Simerly plays the euphonium.
"It's the same as a baritone," Simerly said. "The euphonium is a concert instrument, and the baritone is more for marching bands."
He was nominated by Robert Foster, director of KU bands.
"Foster felt I had given service to the band," he said. "I guess he thought I deserved the nomination.
"I've spent four years in the marching band, and I was a high school all-stater. I'm pretty good, but I'm not the best at the University."
Simerly, a computer science major, has performed with the KU Marching Jayhawks, KU Symphonic Band and KU Concert Band.
The Fanfare Unit will take part in the parade's opening ceremony and introduce each of the parade's sections. The band will perform for an evening show to be broadcast nationally by CBS-TV.
"It's the same type of group that played at the Olympics and at the Statue of Liberty celebration," Simerly said.
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STUDENT INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITIES
MARC, the association of local governments for metropolitan Kansas City, is now accepting applications for college credit internships for the fall and spring 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 departments:
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.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL (816)474-4240
RESEARCH DATA CENTER (RDC)—The RDC houses the region's most comprehensive of economic and demographic information. Students in the 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.
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.
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L
Kansan Summer Weekly/Wednesday. July 15, 1987
11
Two KU students must pay fines
Sentencing ends county's first false I.D. case since 1983
By KRISTEN HAYS Staff writer
Staff writer
Two KU students who were involved this spring in manufacturing and selling false drivers' licenses out of Oliver Hall were sentenced Friday to pay $100 fines and court costs.
The students are Pamela A. Troufette and Leigh Ann Dennert, both Overland Park freshmen who were roommates in Oliver Hall last semester. The court costs amounted to $88.
Troutfetter and Dennert were charged May 11 with one count each of aiding and abetting dealing in false identification, which is a felony. They later pleaded guilty to an amended charge of attempted possession of a false driver's license, which is a misdemeanor.
Two students from Missouri Western College in St. Joseph, Mo., Steven C. Dean, Osage Beach, Mo., and Keri Lee Dickerson, Camdenton,
Mo., were also charged in Lawrence May 11 with one count of dealing in false identification and possession of forgery devices.
KU Police Lt. Jeanne Longaker said KU police received an anonymous phone call May 6 alerting them that a false identification operation was taking place in Oliver Hall. That night Dean, Dickerson, Troutetter, and Dennert were arrested in the hall.
Dean was sentenced Friday in Lawrence District Court to one to two years imprisonment for dealing in false documents on the KU campus.
Dean was originally charged with one count of dealing in false documents and one count of possession of forgery devices. He pleaded June to dealing in false documents, and the other charge was dismissed.
Dickerson will be sentenced today in district court. She pleaded guilty to
an amended charge of unlawful use of a driver's license.
Denney said that while use of false identification is a misdemeanor, the penalty for manufacturing and dealing false drivers' licenses became a class E felony in 1983. That law was expanded in 1986 to include anything used for identification, such as a KU I.D.
The penalty for a class E felony is up to five years in prison and a $10,000 fine.
Jim Denney, director of KU police on the Lawrence campus, said the demand for false drivers' licences had risen in Lawrence in the past three years as the legal drinking age went from 18 to 21.
"There's a supply and demand problem," he said. "Students didn't need one three years ago, when the drinking age was 18. Now there is a need to be filled."
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Wednesday, July 15, 1987/Kansan Summer Weekly
SIDEWALK SALE DOWNTOWN
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NIKE
843-5755
- Rugbys
the men's shop • 839 massachusetts • lawrence, kansas 66044 • 843-5755
Lots of other Crazy Buys Inside
$2200
We'll be on the street at 7:30 a.m. this Thursday!
839 Mass
SALE
SIDEWALK SALE
SIDEWALK SALE
July 16 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
Donner Mountain Walking Shoes
July 16 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
Donner Mountain Walking Shoes
(grey) $59.95/40.00
Hi Tec Ultra Hiking Boots $49/153/uu
Woolrich Shoes Woolrich shinny shoes $13
Woolrich Shoes
and fold shirts
Eureka bike and hiker tent
$95/$75
Eureka Lightweight tent
$115/$95
TOURS and ANCHORS
Gregory Mountain Pack $250/189.95
Trailwise Frame Pack $186/$65
Caribon 20 Comet Sleeping Bag $100/$80
Patagonia Pile Sleeping Bag Liner $40
Trailwise Polydome Tent $450/$175
Eureka Portage Tent $125/$25
Backcountry $98/$50
2 person A-frame Coleman Tent $90
Epson Natural Color 1080
Sierra Designs Qualifil Bag 20
Reg. length $100 Long $110
Sierra Designs OverBag $79/$65
$100 worth
Eureka 4 season Sentiment Tentel $325/$200
Warbrus Orbit $369/$275 TE 24
by NorthFace $425/$350
Eureka 2 person Alpine Meadow
with Vestibule $150
North Face, Sierra West, Woolrich
Jacket 30% off
Speedo Swim Suits 30% off
& Accessories
Sale
SKIS, SNOWBOARDS
Head Skis, Raichle Boots,
Tyrola Bindings, Poles
Burton Snoblards
$159/$119 and $289/$259
Ski bags and boot bags
from $10 to $28
Bic Ski Racks
$89/$60
Thule Crosscountry Rack
$27/$19.95
Alpine Goggles
30% off
Glovees- Kombi and Saramac
40% off
Alpine Gaitors
$8
Goretex
$10
XC Gaitors
$12
Sierra West and Powderline Skis Pants
30% off
Bibs
30% off
Limna Racks
10% off
$5
SALE
Bicycles & Accessories
1986 Bicycles  up to $65 off
Terry and Fat Chance Bicycles 10% off
Vetta Racks  $15
Rhode Gear Continental Racks  $15
Rhode Gear Road Rack  $10
Diadora Ironman Shoes  $50/$35
Nike Touring Shoes  $39.95/$25
Jackson Gloves  $7
Jackson Shorts  $14.98
Short-Sleeve Jerseys 30% off
Assorted Saddles  $10
Kiwi Helmets 20% off
Rhode Gear and Cannondale Backs 50% off
TB Handlebars  $5
Bull Moose Bars  $25
Bike and Hike Tent  $95/$75
Light weight Eureka Tent  $115/$95
Yakima Root Racks 10% off
Reformate Trainers  $105/$79.95
All Bike Shorts 10% off
Touring Turbo Box Tires  $14.98$/8
Hamilton Eagle Cycle Computer  $69.95/$50
Wheels-Front  $12
Rear  $14
Wrench Sets  20% off
Spenco Grips  $10.95/$6.00
Brake lever Pads  $3.95/$17.95
Se-w-up tires Vittor'S Slicks  $24.95/$19.95
Se-w-up tires Continental'I Tri  $24.95/$19.95
Se-w-up tires Sorrier  $24.95/$19.95
SUNFLOWER
804 Mass., Lawrence, Kansas 60644
913-843-5OQO
Sale
Sailboards & Accessories
1986 Mistral Superlight $995/$895
1987 Mistral Competition $1000/$895
1987 Fleetwood $800/$895
1986 Fanatic Rat $1100/$895
Used Superlight Hull $300
Windsure Boom, Mast Feet 10% off
Oneil Wet Suits 20% off
Gaastra Sails 15% off
Chest harnesses and Fleetwood harnesses 15% off
Sailing Slippers $20/$14.95
Mistral Cooler $19.$10/$10
I
1
Kansan Summer Weekly/Wednesday, July 15, 1987
13
Enjoy smooth, creamy
Frozen Yogurt that tastes like Ice Cream
but with 80% less fat!
--FREE SAMPLES--
I Can't Believe It's
YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Store
OPEN: 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Daily
Noon-11 p.m. Sundays
Louisiana Shopping Center
BEFORE YOU BUY, Check the KANSAN. Our advertisers might save you money.
"A FUNNY FILM EXUBERANT SATIRE."
R 7:30 & 9:30
11:30 Fri. & Sat. 5:30 mat. Sat.
BASL 790-1612
Tuesday: OPEN MIC NIGHT (Every Tuesday!)
Wednsday: Terry Ebeling
Thursday: ??????????????????
Friday: Rotting Carcus
Saturday: Name This Band
The
ROCK CHALK BAR
--plus an additional $100.00 OFF!
Contact Frank
at
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENT
Bison Country
ENTERTAINMENT
LIBERTY HALL
At Your Request is Lawrence's Best and Most Afraid for any occasion. 941-660-3828
Tonight! Beatles stars on the patio at Dom Hesits, New Hampshire 9 p.m.
Sound 1847. Feel the rhythm of the night.
Sound 1847. Feel the rhythm of the night.
FOR RENT
2 bdrm duplex, on bus route, 15min walk to union,
washer/dryer/water/disposal, CA, Cats OK
$350 mo. 842-440 evenings and weekends 1027 New
York
Commercial office space available in Lawrence's newly developed University Corporate & Research Park. For more information call 841-7120.
EMERY PLACE APTS. A few 18r's and one 21r left for summer and fall. Reasonable rates. Great location / 2/3 block fraser Hall. Parking on premises, laundry facilities available. Call 412-842-4138 or 412 Ohio for more info. Excellent location. Caret. carpet, air, equipped kitchen, low utilities, available Aug. 15th at 1341 Ohio $310 Call 842-4242
ELEGANT RESTORATION? 953 Tenn. 3 brs. 1
Mansion, 16' x 20' x 7' w/ fireplace,
wälder/dyer, ceiling fans, central air, minibinds. OFF STREET parking, lawn care provided.
822-4673 for lawn care $750.00 low utilities.
822-4673 for landscaping $750.00
Apartments bedroom
- Laboratory retrieved
• Close to KU & Hillcrest
Avalon
- Gas and water paid
- Rental furniture available
- On KU bus route
- Extra storage space
Shopping Center
* On KU bus route
9th & Avalon Rd. 841-5797
Naismith Hall Contracts for sublease this fall
$160.00 Security Deposit PAID BY US
749-2338
Glenhaven
- Three story luxury
- apartments
- Close to Ku
- Off street parking
- Washers, dryers &
microwaves
1131 Ohio 841-5797
Village squarF
A related facility with plenty of space
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Waste facilities
Swimming pool
10-12月 leaves
Female roommate wanted to share brand new spacious two bedroom apt. for fall, own room, on bus route, washer, dryer, and microwave. 217-50 House Mates Wanted: 3 to 4 people needed for a house north of stadium-like location. Rent $80-$120 per month. "Richard" "Pigger" E82 121-800. 106 Ahwana
VILLAGE SQUARE
843-294
thirth Avenue
SUNRISE PLACE
---
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APPEARS
2040 HEATHERWOOD DR.
LAWRENCE, KS 68044
BDRM. APTS.
STILL AVAILABLE
FOR FALL
- Hollywood style bath
Sunrise Apartment
Offering luxurious townhouses
and apartment living.
Stop by to see our
show unit at
9th and Michigan
or call .
841-1287
for an appointment.
Office hours are 1.5-M-F
- Covered Carports
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- 1 blk. to K.U. bus route
- Satellite television
NAISMITH PLACE
OUSDAML & 25th Ct.
841-1815
- Fully equipped kitchen
- Low utility bills
- FF refrig, Disposal,
- Private balconies
- Basketball court
BRAND NEW
2 BEDROOM ART
- On site management
- Gas heat, C-A
- On site management
* Rental furniture available
- 1 & 2 BR apartments
- Close to KU & on
- Lease before Aug. 1,
- Quiet location
- Laundry facilities
TRAILRIDGE
Dishwasher
- Starting at $250
For more info. call between 9-6, Mon.-Fri., 843-4754
HILLVIEW APTS.
--rental furniture available from Thompson-Crawley
STUDIOS APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES
2500 W. 6th St. 843-7333
OAK MEYER GARDENS* need leaving 2 bernir,
remobbed, on bus route, possibility pet allow-
ance.
905 Emery Rd. 841-5797
3 swimming pools, tennis courts basketball courts excellent
- Rental furniture available
--water paid, balcony or patio
Starting at $260
205 F R 241.570°
Sleeping room • b a r m, ap s, close to campus
Summer & Winter leave. No Peltz, 842-8071
- 1 & 2 BR units
One and two bedroom luxury apartments to rent. Two blocks from the Kansas Union. Call at 817-349-2650. One bedroom apartment. Quit location, close to downtown and KU bus route. $260 plus utilities.
- 1 BD APT—walk-in closet.
maintenance, KU bus
- Custom furnishings
- Laundry facilities
Consider:
- Rental furniture available
apartments--all near KU!
one bedroom and studio. Water and gas paid.
Close to Downtown and KU bus route. 749-6808.
- On bus route - near shopping
- In car service area
MASTERCRAFT
- Energy efficient
- Affordable rates
- Variety of floorplans
- Variety of floorpians
- Designed for private
from Thompson-Crawley
- Designed for privacy
- Many great locations
- Professional management
CAMPUS PLACE—1145 Louisiana 841-1429
HANOVER PLACE-14th & Mass. 811.1012
SUNDANCE—7th & Florrae
TANGLEWOOD—10th & Arkansas
OPEN DAILY 1-5
Sublease large one bedroom apartment 2 rooms from Kansas Union, Ac carpet, gas heat, or 9 to 12 month lease. $250 electricity. 864-3413, 842-9860. Sunflower House now taking applications for fall semester. Please call or drop by to find out about cooperative living. 749-6871, 1406 Tenn.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
OAKS & GASLIGHT APTS.
1815 W. 24th
842-4461
Two bedroom apartment. One block from Student
Building. Washer/Dryer on premises,
parking 749 0805.
LEASING PROMOTION
$245
NEW
Furnished by Thompson-Crawley UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS AVAILABLE
1
FURNISHED
Two bedroom efficiency apartment Downtown location. New Carpet 749-0805.
Apartments
- 10 or 12 month
- Gas heat
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
FURNISHED
2. 3. 4 BDRM
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
15th & Kasold
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
- On site manager
FOR SALE
Our Display Units Open Daily 9-5
contract
- On KU Bus Route
- Exercise Weightroom
- Swimming pool
Satellite T.V.
- Laundry
- Swimming pool
Professionally managed by
EDDINGHAM PLACE
- Fully equipped kitchen
Livingroom Factory Outlet. Just received truckload of furniture on our group's day. From Makerspace at the Grand at 7, Muhammad Quain Furniture Warehouse 738 New Hampshire MAIX'S COMICS Book, Playmats, Pen and Pencil Set.
- Fire place
749-4226
- Laundry room
- On-Site Management
Truckload Dineite Sale 1/2 price while they from $39 Mack & Quain Furniture Warehouse
For sale Electric guitar with case and amp.
stereo and campfire. Call after 519-748-2704.
For sale Kypos Model 2 Computer with 100 disc of
digital music and stereo amplifier to books
asking $600 for unit (816) 346-0400 Will Sell
- MOTHRAIL GOOD USED FURNITURE
* MONDAY 10.5-30 p.m. FURNITURE
* SATURDAY 10.2-6 p.m. FURNITURE
- Energy efficient
AUTOSALES
Waterbed kit Sale. Truckloads of selection arriving daily. Complete Kit size $99. Bookcase size Q $29. Crate size $19. Bed size $49. Bed Pad $99. Accessories 1/2 Price. Open 10-8 Daily Mark & Quain Purchase Warehouse 738 New York, NY.
Two bottled pop machines $100 each Will also hold long necks 723-3360
1976 Pinto station wagon, 4-speed. AC.
841-8188,雯情暖 condition. T0
841-8188,雯情暖
--w/microwave
HELP WANTED
Moped 1966 excellent condition. Honda Spree $300.
Moped 1967 excellent record, manual typewriter,
tablet 841-6824
Can you buy Jeep, Cars, 4x4's Seized in drug raids for under $100.00 *F* for facts today.
OR SALE-Queen Size Waterbed, complete
Electric typewriter-call B at 749-7585.
In It True You Can Buy Jeep for 444 through the
Iberia Airlines. Get the facts today! Call
1-812-312-9700.
Assistant Director/Business Affairs, Organizations and Activities Center. The Assistant Director is responsible for leading the business procedures component of the organizations and activities center. Complete job description available open request. Required experience in project management, experience in closely related field, experience in developing and presenting programs. Preferred experience includes managing complex tasks and provide detailed guidance. Salary is $17,000 for 12 months. Submit resume to Avenel Hewson, 6501 Burge Union, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 69045. Applications must be postmarked on or before FY18.
Illustrator wanted. Must currently be a student or have been a student in the spring. Will be it to be a faculty member, staff, and ask for Beth Williams for details. Closing July 12; Project Life Bureau of Child Research, an organization with no affiliation.
Director, Office of Minority Affairs, University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas. Provides Leadership training for students by assisting them with their transition into and retention within the University, assess student needs and opportunities which may hinder their personal, social and/or career development; develops programs to seek external funding support; oversee the implementation of required qualifications; Bachelor's degree, experience in administration in education and/or knowledge of college student personnel work; experience in research, teaching, and research ethnic, economic and cultural backgrounds; budget management and program development experience; and minimum 3 years of professional experience in the relevant field. Optional - work experience in higher education; grant and proposal writing experience; Salary: $24,000 a year plus a list of five references to: Professor Robbie Stewart, Chairperson of Search Committee, 216 S. Dearborn Blvd., Chicago, IL 60605, Kansas 60455, (913) 834-4766. A complete Job description is available upon request. Deadline September 2, 2018. EB/AAE
OVERSEAS JOBS Also Crusisee Listings.
Now Hiring To $94K, 80-657-600-670. OJ U7938
part time teacher's aid for preschool program to
start July 27th. Classroom experience with Sys
teacher or for other preschool age group, avail
to start, Aug 1st. Apply at Children
learning center, 331 Main
GOVERNMENT JOBS  $10.90-$85.20/jr.wy
Call 867-687-6000 for current
email address
PERSONAL
RIDER TO ST LOUIS wanted to share expenses July 17th 841-4675
BUS, PERSONAL
Graduate assistant Positions Office of residential Programs Graduate Student status and group life programs residence hall, and off-campus housing administration / 2/time position held by the school. July 20, 1987 will be given priority. Begin August 1, 1987. For more information contact Fred McKinley, Director of Information, Strong Hall, the university of Kansas, Lawrence, Ks 600-6022. Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action
PYRAMID
PIZZA
Excellent Investment for part time home assembly work. For info call 321-7840 8400 Ext 621
**STUDY ABROAD ADVISOR Office of Study**
Abroad announces a full time, professional position,
12 month appt. Responsibilities include the
design and implementation of a yearly
and summer study abroad programs. Required
qualifications include Bachee's degree, profi-
tional background in the field of study/travel /work abroad and/or
personal experience in a study abroad program.
Field of study/travel /work abroad and/or
description available at the Study Abroad Office.
Must submit a letter of application resume, and
recommendation letter to Study Abroad.
July 24, 1987 Contact person: Gale Carter,
Departmental Secretary, Office of Study Abroad,
Saint Louis University, Lawrence, Kansas.
K65445 AA/EO Alumnoyer
Buy one
Get one free
Mondays &
Wednesdays
Open every night
this summer!
4:30-12:30
Program Assistant, half-time School of Education, Office of the Dean. Assist budget officer/ Experience in bookkeeping/ accounting program/ Applications should include information regarding education and work experience and names of candidates to Suzanne Collins, School of Education, 117 Abbey Hall, Lawrence, 66454. Applies to: July 17, start date is August 18. EO/AA
Nightly Specials
842-3232
HADACHE, BACKACHE, ARM PAIN, LEG PAIN? Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-3979
GREENS
PARTY SUPPLY 808 W.23rd
Weekly Beer Specials
Busch 12 pk. $3.98
Coors Light 12 pk. $5.19
Lite 24 pk. $8.99
Julv 15-21
Ladies- Take a break from the Books, Pamper Yourself. Have a Complimentary Facial, call afternoons or evenings. Michele 749-1659 Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade
SERVICES OFFERED
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749
Expert tutoring service in STATISTICS AND ECONOMICS. All levels. Call Demmas B42-10535 GRAF X-Scientific and statistical illustration, maps, drawings, slides, editing and Phone
Graduate Students Experienced editor will
be required for dissertation or
Reasonable rates: 1.287-2,298
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion bives. Overland Park (913) 847-6077
www.overlandpark.com
Your driver's license with patrol testing upon suction. Transpiration provided. 841-2165
Joda E Friends
HAIR SALON
CARPENTER'S CABIN
- PEDICURES
- EAR PIERCING
- Our staff does unique services
- FACIALS
- MANICURES
- HI -LIGHTING
Please come by and see us for the best in hair care.
DONALD G. STROLE
Attorney at Law
- D.W.I.'s & Traffic
* Fake I.D.'s & other criminal offenses
* Family Law & other legal problems
TAROT THERAPY Readings, counseling. By appointment. 843-4235
16 East 13th St. 842-1133
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing an order processing.
AABS absolutely Fast T typing is Back. Dependen-
tance. Wait, I see "Dependent".
No, it's just "Dependent".
Let's re-read the last line.
"Available. Kathy N1824 1809 days. Back. 3864 eva."
The dot after "Back" is a comma.
The dot after "Dependent" is a comma.
So the text is:
AABS absolutely Fast T typing is Back. Dependen-
tance. Available. Kathy N1824 1809 days. Back. 3864 eva."
1-1-1 THO Word processing. Conscientious,
Responsible, Reliable. Call 842-3114 for service.
The Woman Who Accurately Corrects Your Scribbles
Trains her accurately and grammatically correct letters of letter
writing.
AAA WORKPROCESSING quality work, low
prices 4924 MHz 1924 after 5 pm mf; anytime
work, low prices 4924 MHz 1924 after 5 pm mf; anytime
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard
security 12/8% 25cm paper Fill Cursors
Mnemonics
A-Z Word Processing Service Quality resumes,
designations, Reasonable rates. File storage,
instructions.
Experienced Typist at reasonable rate. Call Holly at 843-0111.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter
printing, spelling corrected 842-7247
Fast and clean typing assured. Call 841-6846 any time
For professional typing/word processing, call
Professional Summer special $12.50/pack,
double-space green.
Quality typing, excellent spelling, punctuation,
grammar editing, Pseudop delivery available
for online help.
TYPLING Plus assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses; dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree 841-6254
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE WORDCORDS- Legal, Thesis, Office
WOORDCORDS- Why for typing "Word processing"
853-3147
FOP-NOTH SERVICES professional word processing; managements, resumes, letters, the book.
Typing Great rates- help with spelling- call
842 2629
WANTED
Responsible nonnaming roommate to share 2 bedroom apt at Meadowbrook. 265 room. Call 1-800-937-4848.
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 box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
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.
Deadlines
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00pm 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is at 4:00pm 2 days prior to publication.
Words 1 Insertion 2-3 Insertions 4-5 Insertions 6-8 Insertions
0.15 2.70 4.00 5.70 9.50
16.20 3.20 4.75 6.70 10.75
21.25 3.70 5.50 7.70 12.00
26.30 4.20 6.25 8.70 13.25
31.35 4.70 7.00 9.70 14.50
001 announcements
100 entertainment
200 for rent
Classifications
Classifications
300 for sale 500 help wanted
310 auto sales 700 personal
400 lost/found 710 bus personal
800 services offered
900 typing
990 wanted
Classified Mail Order Form
(phone number published only if included below)
Please visit www.ad.by/bowen
Please print your ad one word per box:
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
DATE AND PRINTED
Date ad begins.
Total days in paper.
Amount paid.
Classification.
---
DLOLW KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
University Dally Kansas
Lawrence, KS 65043
Lawrence, KS 65043
14
Wednesday, July 15, 1987/Kansan Summer Weekly
City commission gives resident 30 days to fix dilapidated house
By KRISTEN HAYS Staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission last night adopted a resolution stating that a Lawrence man living in a deteriorated home at 2015 Vermont St., has 30 days to make extensive repairs or the house will be demolished.
The man, Ray Barland, said he didn't understand why his neighbors were so concerned about the state of the property, which he said was his primary residence.
"I don't like to throw away old stuff that's good," he said.
But a report submitted by the city housing inspector said the house had a dilapidated foundation, no running water or electricity, and lumber and debris were piled on the porch and in the front yard.
Richard Garrett, 2018 Vermont St. told the city commission he had watched the deterioration of the property for many years. "On
November 1 (1986) the house was condemned. There's debris in the yard and junk cars have been stored there. Only one red Pinto is there now," he said.
Joanne Wylie, 2009 Vermont St., said the house had met the minimal city safety code before, but the standard wasn't maintained.
The house has been declared blighted five times since 1979. Each time, Wylie said, the debris was picked up and crude repairs were made, only to be allowed to deteriorate after city staff inspected the property.
Barland said he had talked with contractors, plumbers and electricians, but he couldn't find anyone to work at a reasonable cost.
"They all have dollar signs in their eyes." he said.
Commissioner Bob Schumm said he walked around the site earlier yesterday, and found the city inspector's description accurate.
"I question whether it's economically sensible to improve the property when it's in such a deteriorated state," he said.
Barland replied, "I'm aware of that. I'm doing that."
The commission unanimously adopted the resolution that Barland make the repairs in 30 days or the house would be demolished.
However, Commissioner Dennis Constance added to the resolution that if Barland made noticeable progress in his repairs, the commission could vote to extend his repair time an additional 30 days.
In other business, an ordinance concerning demolition permit procedures was approved in its first readiness commissioner Sandra Praeger, opposing.
The ordinance states that the building official shall not issue a demolition permit until at least 30 days after a request for a permit has been made.
Madhatter
The Madhatter & Bullwinkles are open with nightly summer specials
Thursdays: 50¢ Draws
50¢ Shots
Fridays: $1.50 Well Drinks
Saturdays: $1.50 Well Drinks 75¢ Shots
Bullwinkles
Mon.-Wed.: $1.75 Pitchers
Thursdays: 50¢ Draws
Fri. & Sat.: 75¢ Draws
Madhatter 8 until ? 700 New Hampshire 842-9402
Bullwinkles 1344 Tennessee 843-9762
--with this coupon
FREE PLANT with this coupon
PENCE
--w/coupon
COUPONS
Nursery *Garden Center* Greenhouse 15th and New York 843-2004
JoVic fashion FOOTWEAR
NOW OPEN
Your One Price Shoe Store
818 Mass.
Your One Price Shoe Store
ALL 1299 pr.
--reg. $14
w/coupon
First Quality Brand Name Shoes for Women and Children
CHECKERS
PIZZA
16 inch Two Toppings & 2 Pops
$6.99 + tax expires 7-31-87
2214 YALE RD.
841-8010
HAIRCUTS
1
Expires 7-28-87
This To Do Loop
$12
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
10 Visits $25 or
Expires 7-31-87
(913) 842-5921
9TH & MISSISSIIPI
LAWRENCE, KS 66044
10 Visits $25
or
MONEY SAVER
Unlimited Use
$15 a month
$2 a visit
25th & Iowa·841-6232
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
Expires 7-28-87
CHECKERS
CHECKERS
PIZZA
16 inch Deluxe
$7.99 + tax
expires 7-31-87
2214 YALE RD.
841-8010
Nobody knows the athlete's foot like The Athlete's Foot
10%
OFF
ANY SHOE Valid through 7-29-87
The Athlete's Foot.
Valid through 7-29-87
942 Mass.
Firestone
Lube Oil & Filter $ 1 2^{8 8} $
24th & Iowa
Please present coupon offer expires 7/28/87
---
Sub & Stuff Sandwich Shop
---
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
$2.00 OFF
Any 3 or more pizzas
842-1212
FREE MEDIUM SOFT DRINK
with the purchase of any sub
1618 W. 23rd St.
expires 7-28-87 with this coupon only void with other offers
Buy One No. 1 Texas Burrito and be seated for
TALKING TO THE HEAD ON SUNSHINE
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
BORDER
BANDIDO
---
---
1528 W. 23rd
1820 W. 6th
*expires 7-28-87*
*Not valid
w/delivery*
842-8861
749-2770
TEXAS INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE
1/2 PRICE MOVIE RENTAL
expires 7.28.87
not to be used with any other promotion
VIDEO BIZ'
832 Iowa Street
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 749-3507
VIDEO BIZ
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
$100 OFF Any 2 or more pizzas
842-1212
25% OFF ANY Men's or Lady's Fragrance
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
RANEY
RANEY Drug Stores 843-9012
Esquire Barber Service
2323 Ridge Court
(just behind Mrs. Winner's)
Special On:
Men's style cut - $8.00
Womens style cut - $11.00
Bring coupon and save
For appointment call 842-3699
Esquire
Barber
Service
Since 1969
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE
DELIVERY
$100 OFF
Any Pizza Ordered
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WEATHER
Today: Sunny and warm, high 93, no precipitation expected. Overnight low 70.
Tomorrow: Hazy and humid, high 91, overnight low 70.
Weekend: Sunny and hot each day, high 90-95, low 70-72. Little to no precipitation.
Escalating prices at the pump Walking tour of Spencer Museum #1 seed upset in Rock Chalk Tennis Tourney
Page 3
Page 7
Page 9
Wednesday
July 22, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 152
(USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published by the students of the University of Kansas since 1889
SUMMER WEEKLY EDITION
Repair schedule
U.S. ships guard fir Kuwaiti oil cargo
FUJAIRAH, United At rates (AP) — U.S. warlready yesterday to escort two Kuwaiti ships flying through the perilous Perswhere Iran threatens to att
Khor Fakkan is 90 mile the Strait of Hormuz, the gateway to the gulf between Oman.
Two Kuwaiti tankers nered as U.S. vessels flew flag off Khor Fakkan, an Airport in Fujairah, one of sheikdoms that make up t Arab Emirates.
This Great Taste...
Defense Department on Washington said the two to their naval escort would surrender the aircraft in three-day trip to Kuwait,
The tankers, the Bridget Gas Prince, are the fi Kuwaiti tankers to be They are part of a 15-v task force deployed in the g protection reflagged tankers mile voyage to Kuwait's oil terminal.
On Monday, the U.N. Council passed a resolution lace-up fire which ported but Iran ignored it
Iran said its Revolution marines seized three Ku boats' in the northern ence yesterday and captured The Tehran radio report details.
Kuwait also has chart tankers each from the Sd and Britain.
France, which severely with Iran last Friday in a dispute, said its warships two French tankers scenter the gulf later this w
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WASHINGTON (AP)  $2.59 million fine was pretender by the Occupation and Health Administrator the nation's largest in Iowa Beef Processors charges of failing to report 1,000 cases of employee illnesses at its plant in Ila Neb.
In recent weeks OSHA similar record-keeping IBP's Emporia plant. J degrass, assistant s labor for OSHA, said t investigation came after lodged a complaint against IBM.
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IBP spokesman Gar said the company "will citation and proposed if the Dakota City plant, working days to take it independent occupation, health review commission"
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, p. 6, col. 1
Pendergrass said he could not comment about the specifics of the Emporia investigation because it
cry, proposed the fine following an investigation of IRP's Dakota City beef slaughtering and processing plant.
January after the United Food and Commercial Workers International Convention, the company with violating federal jobin reporting requirements.
From staff and wire reports.
Campus telephones will be out of service Friday night
Campus telephones will be out or service Friday from 5:30 p.m. until midnight, the KU director of telecommunications said this week.
By a Kansan reporter
The telephones will be turned off so that the campus telephone system can be switched over to a new system, Dewey Allaire said.
He said that during this time the telephone dialing system on campus also would be changed.
With the new system, to call an off-campus number, dial '8' instead of 7.
Also, to dial the emergency '911' number, it will no longer be necessary to dial the prefix of '9' to get off campus. The emergency police, fire and ambulance emergency number can be reached by just dialing '911'.
calls. also dial '8.'
Alaina said telecommunications workers would be going through campus buildings and offices this week to make sure the phones are working.
Alaire said people should call 864-4039 to report problems with their campus telephones.
Extra! Extra!
Kyle Calvano, 9. and Scott Breithaupt, 10. pass the time while waiting to sign up as extras for the movie Kansas.
Darcy Chang/KANSAN
WEATHER
Today: Sunny and warm, high 93, no precipitation expected. Overnight low 70.
Tomorrow: Hazy and humid, high 91, overnight low 70.
Weekend: Sunny and hot each day, high 90-95, low 70-72. Little to no precipitation.
Escalating prices at the pump Walking tour of Spencer Museum #1 seed upset in Rock Chalk Tennis Tourney
Wednesday
July 22,1987
Vol. 97, No. 152
(USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published by the students of the University of Kansas since 1889
SUMMER WEEKLY EDITION
U.S. ships guard first Kuwaiti oil cargos
FUJAIHAH, UNITED Arab Emirates (AP) - U.S. warships stood ready yesterday to escort the first two Kuwaiti ships flying U.S. flags through the perilous Persian Gulf, where Iran threatens to attack.
Two Kuwaiti tankers newly registered as U.S. vessels fwell the F.U. flag off Khor Fakkan, an Arabian Sea port in Fuairairk, one of seven small
sheikdoms that
Arab Emirates
Khor Fakkan
the naval base of
H gateway to the g
Oman.
Defense Depa Washington said their Navy escort yesterday or three-day trip to
The tankers, t Gas Prince, a Kuwaiti tanker They are part task force deplec; protect reflag mile voyage to oil terminal
Reconstruction of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house, damaged by fire April 26, is on schedule, and students should be able to move in for the fall semester, said the fraternity's alumni board president.
On Monday,
Council passed
ing a cease-fi-
port, but Iran
Iran said its F
marines seized
boats" in the no
yesterday and
The Tehran ra-
d details.
By KATHI POLCAR Special to the Kansan
France, who with Iran last I dispute, said it two French t enter the gulf I
Kuwait also tankers each fi and Britain.
OSHA
Neb face
Repair schedule for Sig Ep house going smoothly
In recent we similar recor IBP's Empirol dgrass, as labor for OSI investigation lodged a cc against IBP.
IBP spokes said the citation and p the Dakota State University independent  credit health review
THE FIRE PROTECTION DEPARTMENT
OSHA, a Lacy, proposed investigation beef slaughter plant.
WASHINGT $2.59 million firterday by the and Health A the nation's Iowa Beef I charges of fail 1,000 cases of illnesses at its Neb.
State-of-the-art fire protection in plan
Pendergrass comment ab Emporia in
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A gray and mauve color scheme will be used throughout the house, and a new sign is planned for the front lawn, Gray said.
By a Kansan t
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The teleph
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图
inspection was fraternity. "We wns; we were able exit signs and would be placed things. There was between us." city members will sit, about the before the fire. president of the di students had di board direct the
s' attitudes have
say said. "To come
ing like this, you
t closer."
4 forward to move and getting back ones said. "Our id so hard on this, an excellent
<shop
o: Don't write what
It's easy to say that a
go faster than light,
nows that is impossion-
to be able to explain
ee: Take what you've
ail it off to someone
It. Keep at this until
shed. If this doesn't
while, find another
Extra! Extra!
writing success didn't
poem at 15. It was See POHL, p. 6, col. 1
1
Darcy Chang/KANSAN
Kyle Calvano, 9, and Scott Breithaupt, 10, pass the time while waiting to sign up as extras for the movie Kansas.
WEATHER
Today: Sunny and warm, high 93, no precipitation expected. Overnight low 70.
Tomorrow: Hazy and humid, high 91, overnight low 70.
Weekend: Sunny and hot each day, high 90-95, low 70-72 Little to no precipitation
Weekend: Sunny and hot each day, high 90-95, low 70-72. Little to no precipitation
Escalating prices at the pump Walking tour of Spencer Museum #1 seed upset in Rock Chalk Tennis Tourney
Page 3
Page 7
Page 9
Wednesday July 22, 1987
Vol. 97, No. 152
(USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUMMER WEEKLY EDITION
Published by the students of the University of Kansas since 1889
U.S. ships guard first Kuwaiti oil cargos
Date Fulkerson/KANSAN
FUJAIRAH, United Arab Emirates (AP) — U.S. warships stood ready yesterday to escort the first two Kuwaitii ships flying U.S. flags through the perilous Persian Gulf, where Iran threatens to attack.
Two Kuwaiti tankers newly registered as U.S. vessels flew the U.S. flag off Khor Fakkan, an Arabian Sea port in Fujairah, one of seven small sheikdoms that make up the United Arab Emirates.
Khor Fakkan is 90 miles south of the Strait of Hormuz, the narrow gateway to the gulf between Iran and Oman.
Defense Department officials in Washington said the two tankers and their Navy escort would set out late yesterday or early today on their three-day trip to Kuwait.
The tankers, the Bridgeton and the Gas Prince, are the first of 11 Kuwaiti tankers to be reflagged. They are part of a 15-vessel Navy task force deployed in the gulf area to protect reflagged tankers on the 500-mile voyage to Kuwait's Al-Ahmadi oil terminal.
From left to right, Tom Gray, president of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity union association; Rich Barr, Lawrence fire marshal; Dale Seiflering, alumni advisor; and Mark Grinstead, fire inspector, discuss the preliminary inspection Monday of repairs being made on the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house, 1645 Tennessee St. The fraternity plans to have repairs completed in time for fall semester.
STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS
1980
On Monday, the U.N. Security Council passed a resolution demanding a cease-fire which Iraq supported, but Iran ignored it.
Iran said its Revolutionary Guards marines seized three Kuwaiti "spy boats" in the northern end of the gulf yesterday and captured the crews. The Tehran radio report gave no details.
Kuwait also has chartered three tankers each from the Soviet Union and Britain.
France, which severed relations with Iran last Friday in a diplomatic dispute, said its warships will escort two French tankers scheduled to enter the gulf later this week.
Greek houses being inspected
By KATHI POLCAR Special to the Kansan
The Lawrence Fire Department will inspect all 39 KU fraternity and sorority houses before the fall term, the Lawrence fire chief said.
The fire chief, Jim McSwain, said, "After the (Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity) fire, we felt like we'd had enough warning, that the distinct possibility of life lost was there and that we needed to go forward with our expertise to inspect these houses, taking a more conservative view of problems that have been grand-
fathered in the past."
Each inspection will be conducted by the Lawrence fire chief, fire marshal or fire inspector, accompanied by a representative of the house's corporate board, McSwain said. Included in the fire department evaluations will be exits, escape routes and fire detection systems.
"We will follow up with in-depth reports on fire safety and recommendations for what they should do to the house," McSwain said. The reports will be sent to the University as well as to the corporate boards of the fraternities and
If deficiencies are found in a house, the fire department will "follow through if action does not take place within a reasonable amount of time," McSwan said. He would not specify how the department would follow through.
"Most people have worked well with us," McSwain said. "Some houses are working on their own, seeing the benefits of providing a good level of safety."
Fifteen house inspections have been conducted so far, said Fire Inspector Mark Grinstead.
Repair schedule for Sig Ep house going smoothly
State-of-the-art fire protection in plan
By KATHI POLCAR Special to the Kansan
Reconstruction of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house, damaged by fire April 26, is on schedule, and students should be able to move in for the fall semester, said the fraternity's alumni board president.
The president, Tom Gray, said, "We've made really good progress. To this point, everything's on schedule for Aug. 15 occupancy.
"If we continue full speed ahead, we can do it. From day one, they said it would be tight. If we're not in by the 15th, it'll be only about a week; to do finishing touches."
The fraternity is exploring options for short-term housing in a Lawrence motel if the house is not ready, he said.
The 37-year-old house, at 1645 Tennessee St., and its contents sustained $450,000 damage from the fire. Grav said.
Lawrence Fire Chief Jim McSwain said the fire started on the second floor when electrical wiring overheated in a refrigerator. The fire department issued no citation for code violations.
The fraternity is still negotiating a settlement with its insurance company, Gray said.
Dave Collins, construction superintendent for Rau Construction Co., Overland Park, Kan. said, "We're still trying to reach the goal of the target date."
Workers have rebuilt the walls and the roof, and have 24 people working daily on interior finishing
— the walls, ceiling, plumbing and electrical connections, he said.
A gray and mauve color scheme will be used throughout the house, and a new sign is planned for the front lawn, Gray said.
"Basically, it will be a brand new house with a new look. We'll have a pitched roof, Pella (replacement) windows, a state-of-the-art fire protection system. We're trying to make it as safe and functional as possible." Gray said.
Lawrence Fire Marshal Rich Barr and Fire Inspector Lt. Mark Grinstead conducted a preliminary inspection of the house Monday with alumni board members and the builders, but had no comment on the inspection, pending the official report to the alumni board.
Gray said the inspection was beneficial to the fraternity. "We went over the plans; we were able to decide where exit signs and emergency lights would be placed — how we'd do things. There was total agreement between us."
Seventy fraternity members will live in the rebuilt house, about the same number as before the fire.
Ken Jones, president of the fraternity, said students had helped the alumni board direct the restoration.
"We're looking forward to moving into the house and getting back to normal," Jones said. "Our board has worked so hard on this, and Rau has done an excellent job."
"The students' attitudes have been great," Gray said. "To come through something like this, you come out a lot closer."
Nebraska beef plant faces $2.59 mill. fine
OSHA also investigating Emporia plant
WASHINGTON (AP) — A record $2.59 million fine was proposed yesterday by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration against the nation's largest meatpacker, Iowa Beef Processors, Inc., on charges of failing to report more than 1,000 cases of employee injuries and illnesses at its plant in Dakota City, Neb.
In recent weeks OSHA has begun a similar record-keeping review at IBP's Emporia plant. John A. Pendergast, assistant secretary of labor for OSHA, said the Emporia investigation came after a worker lodged a complaint with OSHA against IBP.
IBP spokesman Gary Mickelson said the company "will contest the citation and proposed fines" against the Dakota City plant. IBP has 15 working days to take its case to the state legislature for safety and health review commission.
OSHA, a Labor Department agency, proposed the fine following an investigation of IBP's Dakota City slaughtering and processing plant.
Pendergrass said he could not comment about the specifics of the Emporia investigation because it
still was being pursued, but said violations similar to those reported at the Dakota City plant were involved.
Larry Holtrop, slaughtering section manager of the Emporia IBP plant, said yesterday that he would not discuss the investigation.
Until now, the biggest OSHA penalty was $1.57 million imposed against Chrysler Corp. earlier this month for violating its emissions regulations by the company's Newark, Deli, plant.
Campus telephones will be out of service Friday night
By underreporting injuries and illnesses, a company can avoid an OSHA inspection because the agency exempts companies from full-scale review if injury and illness rates are below the nationl average.
The agency's inspectors found IBP failed to record 1,038 job-related injuries and illnesses from January 1965 through December 1986. Pendergrass said in announcing the citation.
Famed science fiction writer visits KU workshop
OSHA began investigating IBP in January after the United Food and Commercial Workers International Union filed a complaint charging the company with violating federal jobinjury reporting requirements.
From staff and wire reports.
The telephone will be turned off so that the campus telephone system can be switched over to a new system. Dewey Allaire said.
Campus telephones will be out of service Friday from 5:30 p.m. until midnight, the KU director of telecommunications said this week.
He said that during this time the telephone dialing system on campus also would be changed.
With the new system, to call an off-campus number, dial '8' instead of 08. To call someone else, dial '6'.
By KEITH ROBISON
By a Kansan reporter
Also, to dial the emergency '911' number, it will no longer be necessary to dial the prefix of '9' to get off campus. The emergency police, fire and ambulance emergency number can be reached by just dialing '911'.
Alaire said telecommunications workers would be going through campus buildings and offices this weekend to make sure the phones are working.
Frederik Pohl, 68, was at KU recently to teach science fiction writing at the 14th annual Campbell Awards Conference, a science fiction awards presentation and writer's conference held in the Adams Alumni Center.
He has written, co-written or edited more than 50 books.
calls, also dial '8.'
One of the world's best science fiction writers is a high school dropout.
Staff writer
Allaire said people should call 864-4039 to report problems with their campus telephones.
"He's one of the half-dozen major science fiction writers in the world, said Jerry Rubin."
ish and author of numerous science fiction books.
Pohl's writing success was achieved without the benefit of a high school diploma. Pohl said that he had only attended about nine years of school and dropped out of high school at age 17.
"My kids gave me a 'doctorate in divinity' a couple of years ago," Pohl said. "It cost them $25."
Pohl said writers or would-be writers needed to follow three rules: write, send the work to someone who is hard at work and repeat the first two rules often.
At the writer's conference, Pohl
Pohl said he had three points of advice for aspiring science fiction writers.
Gunn said Pohl had great experience as a science fiction writer.
"Whatever there is to do in science fiction, he's done." Gunn said. "Fred's a good friend of mine and his friend of the program here at KU."
"Number one: Any kind of writer has to write. That's not only putting words down on paper, but finishing what you write through editing," he said.
taught with James Gunn, an organizer of the conference.
"Number three: Take what you've written and mail it off to someone who will print it. Keep at this until you are published. If this doesn't work after a while, find another field."
Pohi said his writing success didn't come easy.
"Number two: Don't write what you don't know. It's easy to say that a spaceship can go faster than light, but everyone knows that is impossible. You have to be able to explain yourself.
See POHL, p. 6, col. 1
"I wrote a poem at 15. It was
BUSCH
Extra! Extra!
Darcy Chang/KANSAN
Kyle Calvano, 9, and Scott Breithaupt, 10, pass the time while waiting to sign up as extras for the movie Kansas
2
Wednesday, July 22, 1987
Around the World Guerrillas attack Mozambique; total death count climbs to 380
MAPUTO, Mozambique — Official media reports said yesterday that guerrillas fighting the Marxist government massacred as many as 380 people in a town 300 miles north of Maputo, the capital.
Radio Mozambique's station in Inhambane province quoted the district administrator, Eduardo Gimo, as saying the massacre occurred Saturday in the town of Homoeo and at least 155 bodies were removed by Sunday.
AIM's brief report gave few specifics but indicated that the townpeople were marched along and killed as they were walking.
Forty-nine people were reported wounded and hospitalized in nearby Inhambane City.
But AIM, the national news agency, said that on Tuesday the Inhambane province raised the death toll to 380, which included many elderly, women, children and patients at the Homoeine district hospital.
No immediate way to independently confirm the report was possible.
AIM said the slaughter was carried out by "South African-backed Mozambique National Resistance bandits." The Mozambique National Resistance is a guerrilla group fighting to overthrow Mozambique's Marxist government.
The radio quoted Gimo as saying the attack began at 5:45 a.m. Saturday.
The intruders were supplied inside Mozambique by South African aircrafts, AIM said. It said one shipment of supplies came to Chityeu, in Inhambane Province, on May 8.
AIM said there had been "massive infiltration of MNR armed bandits in southern Mozambique in the last two months." It said many came directly from South Africa, which borders Mozambique on the southwest.
South Africa says it stopped backing the guerrilla group in 1984 when it signed a non-aggression pact with Mozambique, but Mozambique insists South Africa still covers the rebels.
Around the Nation
Poindexter finishes Iran-contra testimony
WASHINGTON — With stinging congressional criticism of his actions still in the air, Adm. John M. Poindexter, former national security adviser, wound up his five days before the Iran-contra committees yesterday said he had told the truth. "I leave this hearing with my head held high.
"I have done my very best to promote the long-term national security interests of the United States."
The chairman of the Senate
committee, Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, said Poindexter had given the inquiry selected recollections.
"You decided not to tell the president because it would result in a political explosion," said the senator, listing others whom Point-dexter said he had not told: the director of the Central Intelligence Agency, members of the Cabinet, the secretaries of state and defense, and the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the nation's highest military officer.
Poindexter will testify once more, this time in private, on classified matters.
Escorting of Kuwaiti tankers raises fears
The committees have today off, and the hearings resume tomorrow.
WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration, unable to enlist congressional support for escorting reflagged Kuwait tankers through the Persian Gulf, has taken steps to protect its military and diplomatic flanks against an Iranian attack.
Critics say U.S. aims in the Persian Gulf are as ill-defined and ambiguous as was the ill-fated mission of U.S. Marines in Lebanon in 1983 when 241 servicemen were killed from a terrorist bombing.
The fear cited by Capitol Hill critics, such as Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, is that Iran will devise a devilish new way to embarrass "the Great Satan," possibly forcing the United States to curtail the naval presence it has established in the Gulf since the late 1940s.
Underlying the administration position is fear that Iranian pressure on Kuwait and other gulf Arab states could force them to curtail their aid to Iraq, which could cause Iraq to lose the war and establish Ayatollah Ruhullah Khomeini's revolutionary Muslim regime as dominant throughout the region.
At the United Nations, the administration won approval Monday from the other 14 members of the Security Council for a resolution demanding an end to the war, which Iraq began nearly eight years ago. After an estimated one million casualties, Iranian forces have advanced a few miles into Iraq.
Iranian President Sayyed Ali Khameen denounced the U.N. resolution as "not worth a penny," and Teheran Radio reported that Iranian Revolutionary Guards seized three Kuwaiti "spy boats" in the northern gulf and detained their crews.
Reagan asks Republicans to reiect trade bill
WASHINGTON — President Reagan launched a last-minute appeal to Republicans to reject the Senate's sweeping trade bill yesterday, declaring it would disrupt the global economy and boomerang against the United States.
The bill's floor manager, Sen. Lloyd Benton, D-Texas, reacted with sharp criticism of the administration. He said the partisan note injected into the trade debate before the vote disturbed him.
"So far, the signs point straight to a veto." Reagan said as the Senate prepared to vote on the 1,000-page package.
The administration's strategy appeared to aim at luring away Republican backing for the measure as a way of strengthening the administration's hand when the legislation goes to a House-Senate conference committee.
with Bentens and said the administration's appeal would be likely to drain away GOP support but not scuttle the bill.
Sen. John C. Danforth, R-Mo., one of the measure's supporters, appeared at a news conference
Reagan's remarks at a closed-door meeting were relayed by sookesman Marlin Fitzwater.
"Frankly, when all is said and done, it will be up to the Democratic leadership as to whether or not Congress sends me a bill that I must vet or puts together something I can accept," Reagan said.
ATLANTA — Air traffic control problems was at fault, not the pilots, two Delta Air Lines jets entered each other's airspace over Virginia, Federal Aviation Administration officials said yesterday.
Delta pilots absolved of close call by FAA
FAA spokesman Pete Nelson in New York said the airline was not to blame in the Virginia incident, in which two Delta jets came too close to each other Sunday evening while both were under FAA control.
In another close call in California over the weekend, Delta officials said the airline's pilots also acted properly.
In the California incident, Delta spokesman Bill Berry said, a single-engine Cessna came within a quarter-mile of a Delta Boeing 737 on its landing approach to Sacramento.
589, both bound for Dallas-Fort Worth, were instructed by a Washington controller to enter a holding pattern near Linden, Va., because of computer problems at the Atlanta air traffic control center. Nelson said.
Nation and World Postal Service, unions agree on wages
The FAA announced last week that it was reviewing Della's pilot training programs as a result of the recent incidents.
On Sunday, Delta Flights 4 and... From staff and wire reports
On Sunday, Delta Flights 47 and
WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. Postal Service and its two largest unions reached a tentative contract settlement yesterday, giving workers average wage increases of between $1,700 and $1,866 over the next 40 months.
The agreement followed a nightlong bargaining session. The union contract had expired at midnight Monday, but the 580,000 affected workers remained at their jobs as the talks continued.
joint news conference by Postmaster General Preston R. Tisch and Presidents Moe Biller of the American Postal Workers Union and Vincent R. Srombrotto of the National Association of Letter Carriers.
Postal strikes are banned by federal law, and a complex arbitration process could have followed had no agreement been forthcoming.
Biller said the agreement resulted in wage increases totaling about 7 percent over the 40 months, through an agreement with an immediate 2 percent increase.
The settlement was announced at a
In addition, the contract calls for annual increases of $250 in July 1988 and January 1989, $300 increases in July 1989 and January 1990, and a final $200 raise in July 1990. Currently, annual pay for postal clerks and letter carriers ranges from $20,094 to
Including about $5,000 in annual fringe benefits, the Postal Service estimates average compensation for workers in those groups at about $30,000.
$27,089, excluding benefits.
The Postal Service dropped its demand for an increase in the number of so-called casual workers, part-time employees that receive lower pay and benefits and are often used during periods of peak business.
The use of casuals had been a sticking point in the discussions, with the unions fighting to prevent any increase.
The Postal Service had offered the unions a menu of choices in which they could swap pay increases for allowing use of more casuals in an attempt to stay within its budget. The government proposal was based on anticipated income including a planned increase in stamp rates next year, raising first class postage from 22 cents to 25 cents.
Asked who won in the bargaining,
Sombrotto responded: "Everybody
won, especially the American public."
Tisch added, "We think it's a good contract for the United States Postal Service and the American people."
House leader criticizes highway proposal
TOPEKA (AP) — The Democratic leader of the Kansas House said yesterday that the Highway Task Force was preparing to recommend "a political work of shocking bloatedness, designed with seeming disregard for the public pocketbook."
State Rep. Marvin Barkis, House minority leader from Louisburg, said what began as a program to provide southeast Kansas with a modern highway had become "a barrel of pork."
"The combined costs of the current plan will cause the package to fail in the Legislature," Barkis said in a position paper his office said was mailed Monday to editors and news
directors.
Barkis said the plan should be scaled down to make it more affordable, and promised to continue promoting public debate until it was.
"Those who are committed to a highway package to address the economic needs of the state rather than the political needs of this administration should come up with a plan that is affordable — one that can be passed," he said.
units of government as well. What the task force is recommending does all three."
Press Secretary Kathy Peterson said, "What people have to remember in terms of the highway initiative is that new construction is only one of three components. You have to plan for maintenance and for aid to local
She said Barkis was "throwing up political opposition to every proposal on highways that has been suggested, including those discussed by the Legislature and this initiative from the task force."
The task force, which Hayden named in February, has decided what its recommendation would be for the agency to attend at the Capitol on Wednesday.
The proposal calls for $1.6 billion in new construction over eight years. Repayment of bonds, to be issued later, would add a $1 billion more
and raise the cost to taxpayers to over $3 billion if the plan is accepted by the Legislature.
Barkis isn't the only one criticizing the task force proposal.
Anthony Redwood of the University of Kansas, chief architect of an economic development plan prepared two years ago for the Legislature, told a legislative study committee Monday that he thought it was too ambitious and would siphon funding from other needs.
"We're talking about $1.6 billion with this highway construction plan, and the state has only put $3 million into other economic development programs.
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Kansan Summer Weekly
Wednesday, July 22, 1987
Campus and Area
3
Local Briefs
K.C. man, 17 pleads guilty to two shootings
A 17-year-old Kansas City, Mo., man pleaded guilty July 15 in Jackson County District Court to a felony criminal assault charge in connection with the shooting of a KU student last Halloween in Kansas City, Mo.
Richard L. Scott told judge Gene R. M. Martin that he shot Amy Thompson, 25, in her car outside a party in Kansas City, Mo., because she tried to drive away while he was trying to rob her.
The bullet entered the back of her neck and traveled up to her brain. To relieve pressure, part of Thompson's brain was removed.
Scott also pleaded guilty July 15 to another shooting that occurred six days after the Thompson shooting. He will be sentenced August 24.
Local man charged in trailer park death
A Lawrence man being held in the Douglas County jail has been charged in Douglas County District Court with first-degree murder in connection with the stabbing death last week of another Lawrence man.
Thompson was pursuing a master's degree in education at KU.
Gregory Howard Thomas is charged with stabbing Stephen Ray Howell with a bayonet early in the morning of July 15 at a party in a trailer at the Ridgwell Estates Trailer Home Park, 1908 E. 19th St.
Thomas' preliminary hearing,
originally scheduled for Monday,
has been rescheduled for 10 a.m.
Aug. 24.
Thomas was arrested about 3:30 a.m. July 15. His bail has been set at $150,000.
First-degree murder is a class A felony, punishable by life in prison and an unlimited fine.
Sorority formal rush set for Aug. 15-22
Students planning to participate in the KU sorority formal rush, scheduled for Aug. 15-22, must register with the KU Panellenic Association, 116 Burge Union, by Saturday.
Questions should be addressed to Shannon Parker, Panhelenic vice president for membership, at the association's office at 864-4643.
Former KU student killed skydiving
A former KU student was killed Sunday in a skydiving accident in Richmond, Mo.
Joel Alan Cluchey, 28, attended the University of Kansas and graduated from the Kansas City Diesel Mechanics School and from the Cummins Engine School, also in Kansas City.
Services will be at 1:30 today at the Rumsey Funeral Home in Lawrence.
Cluchey worked as a service technician for Knopke Brothers Contractors Supply Co. in Kansas City, Mo.
He had worked for Hillcrest Wrecker and Hallmark Cards, both in Lawrence.
He was a member of the Missouri River Valley Sky Divers Association, the National Sky Association and the Jaguar Club.
He was born in Lawrence and attended Lawrence schools. He graduated from Lawrence High School in 1977.
Disabled man will file suit if eviction is not reconsidered
By KRISTEN HAYS Staff writer
Staff writer
Michael Fargo, a disabled Lawrence resident facing eviction from his apartment complex, will file a discrimination suit against the complex's manager unless the manager reconsider his eviction. Fargo's adviser said Tuesday.
The adviser, Linda Niedbalski, who works for Independence Inc., a local group that helps disabled persons, said, "If Michael and I don't hear from the manager by Wednesday, we'll file a discrimination suit against her."
She said she and Fargo wanted to file the suit against the manager of Clinton Place, 2125 Clinton Parkway, because the eviction was proceeding despite widespread public support.
The manager of Clinton Place declined to comment on Fargo's case, and Fargo said yesterday that he wasn't feeling well enough to talk about it.
Elmer Binford, director of the state Housing and Urban Development office, said Fargo's dispute was between Fargo and his landlords and was not a matter for HUD.
Fargo does free-lance computer work in his federally subsidized apartment at Clinton Place, but operating a business in a federally subsidized dwelling violates his lease agreement, because the apartment is for residential use only.
Barbara Huppet, director of the Lawrence Housing Authority, said HUD subsidized residents of Clinton Place at the rate of 30 percent of the residents' gross monthly incomes. The subsidized housing was constructed with HUD funds and was intended for low-income people, she
Fargo has a neurological disorder that prevents him from working regular hours in an office, so he works on his own time in his apartment. His computer work has earned him about $1000 in the past six months.
said.
Niedbalski said she and Fargo had tried to compromise with the manager of Clinton Place, but to no avail.
"Even if Michael stops doing his computer work, the management told us the decision has already been made," she said. "They offered no options or waivers."
Niedbalski said she was aware that other residents of the complex also supplement their income with things such as crocheting or crafts.
"We're trying to be careful here, because these people shouldn't be persecuted. We don't know if they (the management) will start evicting people all over the place."
Niedbalski said Fargo wanted to keep living at Clinton Place, even though the management said they would move him to another comparable apartment.
"There are two problems with that idea. One, if they agree to relocate him to a comparable apartment, why evit him from this one? And two, Michael has chosen to live there. He has friends, the apartment's size is suited to his needs, and it has a prime location.
"It's close to food places and movies. Michael can't drive a car, so he has to rely on his feet, the bus system, or his bike," Niedbalski said."
Rising gas prices linked to increased crude oil prices
Prof blames gas prices on OPEC and war
By CARLA PATINO Staff writer
Staff writer
The increase in gasoline prices is linked to the increase in crude oil prices, a KU professor of chemical and petroleum engineering said recently.
The professor, Donald Green,
said that the efforts of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries to increase oil prices and the effects of the Iran-Iraq war had more influenced the increase in gasoline prices.
"The OPEC has been operating more effectively for the last few months. They have a target price of $18 a barrel," he said. "Prices have risen to approximately $22 a barrel in the commodity market."
Green said that because the United States was a net importer of crude oil and depended heavily on other nations' decisions, U.S. citizens should be concerned with saving energy.
He said the public shouldn't expect prices to drop again soon, because he thought that in the long run, oil prices would remain high.
Kevin McGlocklin, manager of Quality 66 Service, 1540 W. Sixth St., said Monday that about two weeks ago the gasoline prices went up.
"The price for regular (self-service gasoline) was 85 cents (a gallon) a few weeks ago. Now it is 89 cents," he said.
McGlocklin said he supposed that gas prices would increase in
Crude Oil Prices
for 1987
July
17.41
June
17.38
Dollars per barrel May
17.38
April
17.36
March
17.31
February
17.34
January
16.10
OPEC oil prices affect
Gasoline Prices in Kansas City
Average price per gallon
July 1986 July 1987
69.8 cents 89.3 cents
Connie Sheridan KANSAN GRAPHC
the next few weeks, but not much
Joel Jackson, manager of Vickers service station, 1846 Iowa St. said that in the last week of February, the price for regular self-service gasoline was 63 cents a gallon, and that it remained stable for a while. But since then, prices have increased.
Mike McGee, co-manager of Mac's 66 Service Inc., Kansas City, Kan., said the price for regular self-service gasoline there was 89 cents a gallon and that the price for the full-service regular gasoline was $1.01 a gallon.
Other stations in Kansas City, Mo., and in Topeka reported their prices to be 89 cents for regular self-service, and $1.09 for regular full service.
City, Mo., said Monday that the gasoline increase was not significant. However, because of the summer demand, prices usually went up.
"People drive more often in summer, and because of the demand, some stations charge more," he said.
David Abshear, spokesman for the Amoco district office in Kansas
Although gasoline prices have not increased dramatically, Aracelia Perez, Plainview, Texas, senior, has noticed it.
Abshear said he wouldn't speculate about what gasoline prices would do in the future.
Perez said she noticed the gasoline prices had been going up since the end of May.
No remedy in sight for nationwide nurse shortage
"I have a 1975 Chevy, and it used to take about $15 to fill it up," she said. "Now it takes about $25."
Staff writer
STORMY WYLIE
No quick cure is available for what ails the nursing profession.
Nursing directors at all three hospitals said they had nearly full nursing staffs.
In most of Kansas and the nation, the nurse shortage has become a serious problem. However, the University of Kansas Medical Center, Lawrence Memorial Hospital and Watkins Hospital have escaped the problem, at least for now.
Mary Anne Eisenbise, director or nursing at the Med Center, said last week that for the first time in five years, the Med Center had a full staff of 430 nurses. Lawrence Memorial Hospital and Watkins Hospital each are only about three nurses short of a full nursing staff, their directors of nursing said.
Eisenbise said the Med Center had less trouble finding nurses than many other hospitals because the School of Nursing is based at the Med Center. She said 75 of 120 new nurses hired this year by the Med Center were graduates of the School of Nursing.
Even so, the Med Center has had some problems finding registered nurses. Rita Clifford, assistant dean of nursing, said that earlier this year the nursing staff had up to 50 vacancies.
The Med Center, much like other nursing schools in the nation, has also seen a decrease in enrollment over the past four years. The highest enrollment at the Med Center was 316 students in 1980. Enrollment dropped to 302 in 1983, 299 in 1984, 298 in 1985, and 273 in 1986, enrollment records indicated.
However, Clifford said that applications to the School of Nursing for the fall 1987 semester were up 2.5 percent from the spring semester, and that the number of people requesting information about the nursing program was up 33 percent in the same time period.
A National Problem
Although area hospitals have fared reasonably well, a shortage of nurses has begun to take its toll nationwide. American Hospital Association figures indicated that the number of vacancies of registered nurses in hospitals doubled between 1985 and 1986.
'Many nurses are leaving the profession for higher paying and more prestigious jobs. Others are staying in the health field but are leaving hospitals for doctors' offices and home health-care agencies.'
Terri Rosselot executive director of the KSNA
At the same time, enrollment in nursing schools nationwide continues to drop. AHA figures indicated that 237,232 students were enrolled in nursing schools in the nation in 1984. In 1985, enrollment dropped 8.1 percent to 217,955, and in 1986, it dropped 10 percent to 196,160.
schools is even worse. The Kansas State Nurses Association reported that 1986 enrollment was down 35.5 percent from 1985.
but dropped to 1.300 in 1960.
What is at stake as a result of the nursing shortage is the quality o health care. Nurses handle the bulk of patient care in hospitals, said Terri Rosselot, executive director of the KSNA.
The intensive care and neonatal units of a hospital — jobs that tend to be more stressful to nurses — are most affected by nurse shortages, she said.
"What happens then becomes a cycle. Nurses leave and other nurses pull the hospital through the rough times until some new recruits arrive," she said. "Then the old nurses leave. It can become frustrating for the nursing staff."
Enrollment in Kansas nursing
Problems in Nursing
Enrollment or recruitment of nurses is only one problem, Rosselot said. Keeping them another.
KSNA indicated that there were 22,000 registered nurses in Kansas last year, but that 6,000 did not have jobs in the nursing profession.
"We believe there are a number of reasons people get out of the nursing profession," Roselot said. "Things like the pay is bad, they have to work holidays and weekends. And it is simply a stressful job."
The estimated nationwide pay scale for registered nurses starts at $19,000 and levels off at $30,000, she said.
fession for higher paying and more prestigious jobs," she said. "Others are staying in the health field but are leaving hospitals for doctors' offices and home health-care agencies."
Marcel Laupe, executive director of the Visiting Nursing Association, a home health-care agency in Lawrence, said nurses liked the flexible schedule and the freedom they had while caring for a patient.
"If their child is in a program at school, they can arrange to see their patients before or after the usual time," she said. "A nurse or a hospital staff can't do that. And doctors depend more on them because they are not in the home as much as the nurse is."
A nurse in the home health profession also has enough variety and challenge to use all of her nursing skills, Laupe said.
"They see people from babies to 100 years old," she said.
"Many nurses are leaving the pro-
The VNA has a staff of 15 nurses who care for about 800 patients annually.
Societal Change
The nurse shortage also reflects a societal change in attitudes about nursing.
Before the women's movement of the 1960s and 1970s, only three careers were socially acceptable for women - nursing, teaching and secretarial, she said.
Today, women, who make up 97 percent of the nursing profession, have an unlimited number of career choices that offer not only more money, but also more prestige, Rosselot said.
And the image that many people have of nurses is not a flattering one;
Rosselot said.
"Many of the nurses on soap operas are blonde, sexy, dumb and subservient," she said. "This has given the public a warped perspective of nursing."
Lee Hough, assistant director of the VNA, said the truer image of today's nurse was "an aggressive and active person. These women are looking to establish a career; they are upwardly bound."
Another problem that affects the nursing profession is the decreased number of high school students, Roselot said. Kansas Department of Education figures indicate that the number of high school students has dropped from 150,569 in the 1976-77 school year to 121,667 in 1986-87.
Solutions
Although no quick fix can be found for the nursing profession's problems, the KSNA has initiated several programs to make people more aware of the problems facing nurses.
One is a media project, Rosseol said. The KSNA recently worked with four hospitals in the Wichita area to make several commercials and public service announcements to educate people about nurses.
The project's price tag was more than $35,000, which was paid by the four hospitals and by private contributions, she said.
The KSNA also has started a program to educate doctors and hospital administrators about nursing jobs and what causes nurses to leave them.
In order to make nurses more professional, the KSNA also has been pushing the state to require a nurse to get a bachelor's degree.
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4
Wednesday, July 22, 1987
Kansan Summer Weekly
Opinions and Editorials
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY SUMMER WEEKLY EDITION KANSAN
Today the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission will consider a rezoning request for a proposed shopping mall to be located just west of Lawrence on Sixth Street.
Cornfield mall referendum
Next month, the Commission will consider rezoning requests by two other developers. One site is inside the city limits on Iowa Street in far southern Lawrence, and the other is outside of town on the southeast corner of Clinton Parkway and Wakarusa Drive.
Many city residents, downtown business owners and members of Lawrence's city government have said that efforts to build a "cornfield" mall are against the best interests of the city and they are opposed to the rezoning of these sites for that purpose.
These people most often cite what they call an inevitable decay of the central downtown business district as an argument against allowing a suburban shopping mall. However, it is time to ask all Lawrence citizens to help the city to make a decision about a proposed mall.
By refusing rezoning requests or by refusing to annex the sites outside the city limit, the county and city commissions can prevent a mall from being built in Lawrence's suburbs.
Though downtown business owners may oppose the construction of a mall anywhere near Lawrence, they, as well as others, concede that a market for a mall exists here in town. This market exists because the stores in town do not fully serve the needs and desires of the town's citizens.
The prices and selection offered by the downtown shops are not enticing enough to prevent the success of large
retail outlets on the southern portion of Iowa Street. The only reason many downtown stores are in business today is because the city commission has adopted a protectionist attitude toward downtown.
It also means that the complexion of the downtown area might change. Businesses would have to be competitive to survive. Ideally, the failed businesses would be replaced by service or professional establishments — which would continue to pay property taxes.
A suburban mall contains few of the objectionable aspects of the downtown plan. Potentially, no public funds would be required for its construction. A suburban mall would create no downtown traffic snarls. A suburban mall would allow room for planning ingress and egress.
What a suburban mall would not do, is please downtown business interests. It might mean that some businesses would be unable to compete and would close. Failing businesses, as far as the city as a whole is concerned, mean fewer management level salaries to be spent here. These salaries, however, would be apportioned among lower-paid workers at new businesses and spent here.
But, none of these scenarios can be guaranteed, and none of us can foresee what the future holds for retail in Lawrence. We can ask voters throughout the city what they think, and act accordingly.
NOW is the time for action
The time is NOW.
To impeach Ronald Reagan. At the closing ceremonies of the National Organization of Women in Philadelphia on Sunday, the members called for the impeachment of President Reagan because of his involvement in the Iran-contr affair. This announcement came after the organization encouraged Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo, to run for president and after it vowed to block Robert Bork's nomination to the Supreme Court.
At a time when the country's civil rights and constitutional foundations are a little shaky, it's comforting to find a group of strong women ready and willing to come forth and fight for the issues.
Reagan should be impeached, but somehow it seems he has enough "fall guys" to prevent this. But that hasn't stopped the women of NOW to take the bull by the horns and say that his administration's corruption of the constitutional separation of powers is wrong, unforgivable wrong.
Some of their ideas may seem radical, but perhaps it's time someone became angry about the abuses the system has been taking lately. U.S. citizens have begun idolizing a man for admitting to lying to Congress and have sympathized with a president who supposedly was unwittingly caught in the middle.
NOW has taken a stand, a strong stand that it should stand by without bending.
They see it's time to throw out the bath water AND the baby.
More power to them.
News staff
News staff
John Benner ... Editor
Dawn O'Malley ... Managing editor
Jane Zachman ... News editor
Pam Miller ... Campus editor
Paul Beilden ... Assoc. Campus Editor
Tim Hamilton ... Sports editor
Darry Chang ... Photo editor
Connie Sheridan ... Graphics editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser
Lisa Weems ... Business manager
Lisa Osment ... Retail sales manager
Sally Depew ... Campus sales manager
Dan Winnington ... Classified manager
Greg King ... Production manager
Chuck Rotbust ... National sales manager
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photocopied.
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Letters, guest columns and staff columnes are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorial opinions are based on facts.
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Officials abused U.S. Constitution
I bought a pocket-sized copy of the U.S. Constitution and Bill of Rights.
Yesterday. I did a very strange thing.
It happened quite unexpectedly at the grocery store. I had gone in to buy my bottle of soda water to mix with the various forms of alcohol I have at home. (Yes, I do drink alone at the end of a hard day at the Kansan. George Thorogood inspired me.) And while standing in the check-out lane, I noticed the small travelers' edition of the document that shaped our country's government.
Now usually I wouldn't pay a bit of attention to those sort of things. But for some reason, after all the stir being made during the Iran-contra hearings about the violation of the separation of powers as set down by the Constitution, I thought "I wonder exactly what this document is all about."
And so the pocket-sized book went in along with the soda water. I think I may have caught a perplexed glance from the cashier as he rang up the two items. Maybe I should have bought him a copy of the Constitution too.
What better combination late at night, snuggled up on the couch? Scotch and soda and the Bill of Rights.
Of course. I have read the Constitution before, in all levels of school, but never with the practical interest that I had now. When a U.S. child grows up
Pay
Miller
Pam
Miller
Campus
Editor
ALEXANDRA CALVIN
taking for granted the government system that protects the freedoms of speech, press, religion and all other liberties, he or she doesn't read the Constitution with much interest.
But it's different now: Now, we have government officials — appointed, not elected — who work for the executive office, who ransom U.S. arms to an enemy nation and divert money from those arms sales to the Nicaraguan rebels, all while keeping the executive knowledgeably unaware and attempting to keep Congress completely unaware.
It's a case of the checks and balances gone awry. After all, who are these people? We didn't put them into office, and they're running the country. It's disconcerting to think that officials who do
not represent the vote of the people think it's OK to lie and work their way around the safeguards established in the Constitution.
And so now, here I am with my pocket-sized edition of the Constitution, and I'm going to seek out in this 200-year-old document just exactly where the U.S. people have been wronged. I may need that scotch and soda for this task
Actually, the timing couldn't be better. This year is celebrated as the year of the Constitution. If one good thing comes out of this Iran mess, I hope it is an increased awareness among school systems to use as an example of what the principles of the Constitution are and how they can be abused. Maybe children will have an increased interest in what's all about with an entire country right now tuned in to their television sets to watch the hearings.
I also hope that these same children will be taught that a right way exists, and a wrong way exists to change the Constitution. The right way involves making changes with the knowledge and experience of the people, not just the appointed people with paper shredders and code names. All people. Us.
MR. BADGER by A.D.long
The Cornfield Mall Cometh
It is time for Spring planting in Lawrence...
I think I'll go back to the grocery store tomorrow and buy another copy of the Constitution.
... but mall developers have experienced a crop failure downtown due to a late election frost.
Darn urban soil!
4 4 8 2
Hoo-HoO!
JVJ'S VICTORY GARDEN
Sears
? Dillard's
What is a hard-working real estate developer to do?
Ah-HA!
40 watt
Why, build a mall in a cornfield, of course! 💎
Plant fencerow to fencerow.
And add lots of manure.
Letters to the editor
Clues to the crime
This is a response to the rather energetic movie critique done by Kristen Hays in the 7-8-87 issue. I will treat each of the "clues" she gives us to see whether they tell the reader something about the movie or something about the critic. Clue number one is that Dan Akroyd and Tom Hanks are dealt ridiculous story lines and that there was no chemistry between them. I suggest that the ridiculous story lines are part of the notion of a spoof on the old *Dragnet* series, that Hank's character helps to create a background which allows Akroyd's bizarre mentality to stand out, and that Akroyd's straight face in the midst of everything establishes and maintains the aesthetic tension of this movie.
Clue number two, to the quality of either the movie or the critic, is that Dabney Coleman is not on the screen long enough or frequently enough for the viewer to hate him. I have to admit that it would be hard for me to get emotionally involved with a movie screen enough to hate any actor, even if he or she were present on screen during the entire movie. Coleman is a minor character, and appears and says enough for his part in the plot to be quite clear.
Clue number three includes some information that Hays perhaps should not have mentioned if she
wished the reader to believe that she paid any attention to the movie (if indeed she even saw it.) Maybe Hays stepped out for popcorn before the scene in which Christopher Plummer, the priest-head of P.A.G.A.N., speaks first to Coleman, publisher of a playboy-type magazine, and then to Elizabeth Ashley, the police commissioner. Plummer's master plan, the blackmailing of Coleman, and the commissioner's political motives are all spelled out quite clearly in that scene. Clue number three tells the reader much more about Hays than it does about the movie.
Clue number four attacks the virgin/P.A.G.A.N. story, that is, the part of the plot that allows Akyrok to be an archetypal hero while keeping a straight face. Hays suggests that they should have stuck to typical cops-and-robbers stuff. I suggest that they typed cops-and-robberies stuff if that is appropriate watching; but she should not criticize a movie just because it's not more typical. How can we expect Akyrok to do anything typical?
Robert Bruce Scott Teaching assistant
I enjoyed the movie. I am not complaining because Hays disagrees with me, but because the reasoning behind her opinion is invalid and demonstrates that she did not even understand what she saw, if indeed she saw it.
Vandalism goes on
I am a student working at Jayhawker Towers and several of my co-workers found your article of 7-88 entitled "Opinions of Towers Vandals" fairly inaccurate regarding the situation at the Jayhawker Towers. Vandalism is a problem on any campus, but that you singled out one housing complex on this KU campus represents yellow journalism at best. Here at the Towers, we house many different types of students, undergraduates, graduates, scholarship athletes, Americans and internationals. I can reassure you at the Kansan, with support, that vandalism is not limited to only one of these sub-population. However, it does appear to be the case that vandalism is more prevalent in apartments housing males than females and especially more male athletes than female athletes.
My point is, records have been kept for many years because our system cannot function without them. Our staff is currently devising a way of keeping more accurate records.
Regarding the issue of records kept on apartment vandalism. Our staff has kept records here for many years because sometimes we must retain security deposits in lieu of past rent or damages. Each year our staff records the condition of empty apartments before new tenants move in. However, we have neither legal right nor manpower to inspect the condition of the apartments when they are already occupied, and we do place new tenants in occupied apartments.
Another point of correction: The Towers currently has no fee holds on anyone responsible for apartment damages. Towers staff can only retain deposits or bill for assessed damages. We receive calls in abundance regarding the deposits we retain. I can only explain this student backlash by believing that students do not read or understand the leases and contracts which they sign. Our policy for retaining deposits is clearly spelled out. Next year, we will collect no deposits and then bill for assessed damages.
Yes, at the Towers, every staff member has an opinion and frequently they are different. After all we are individuals who think and emote. Do us the kind favor next time of cross-checking opinions in an attempt to arrive at some valid conclusions before you misrepresent our organization as some assembly of disorganized incompetents.
Bridget Compton Eskew 2nd year graduate student
Useless honors from the White House
Paul Greenberg
They gave out the National Medals of the Arts the other day. Ordinarily that wouldn't be worth comment; there is something in an American that does not take notice of such ceremonies, at least not in a positive way. If memory serves, Mark Twain once denounced a similar intrusion in this ascending order of the appalling: "That's not American. It's not un-American. It's French!" Like awarding Medals of Freedom and calling May Day Law Day, handing out National Medals of Arts doesn't mean much to those Americans without airs or who, if they were to cultivate them, wouldn't want foreign ones. Awarding a spate of medals at the White House comes too close to imitating the Queen's Honors List.
P.
Syndicated Columnist
It's not as atrocious an idea as Richard Nixon's wanting to put shakes on the White House guard to give it that continental look. Then again, that notion had the great advantage of not being acted on. Alas, royal honors by another, Americanized names now have become a regular American non-event. Such accolades are not American. They're not unAmerican. They're English!
This year, the passel of awards included a painter, a singer, two poets, a choreographer, a sculptor, a composer and — the most frequent category — four patrons of the arts. None of the artists deserved this indigence, yet one could grow soft on this kind of non-honor. For one thing, the tenure of the awards in favor of patronage is so long in this world that many artists This emphasis on patronage over artistry indicates a certain talent, even if unconscious for snaring the zeitgeist.
There is something un-American about government rather than the marketplace honoring art. Yet no one would argue with the selection of the singer — Ella Fitzgerald. She, and not the bureaucracy that dispenses National Medals of the Arts, is the legitimate American institution. In a world that made more sense, it would be up to Ella Fitzgerald to legitimize National Medals of the
Arts and not the other way around. In a sense, she did when she accepted the medal. But that may only have been good manners. Miss Ella sounds a good deal more American than the awards dinner, which featured veal p printantier, Chairteau St. Michelle Chardonnay 1985, and military escorts to lug the 10-pound medals back to each honoree's table.
One can almost forgive all the folderer if it introduces a poet and civilized presence like Howard Nemerov to a wider audience. In that case his trip to the White House from Washington University at St. Louis, where he teaches English, would have been worth it. Mr. Nemerov is the author of some of the more perspicacious lines about the interpretation of history this side of Wallace Stevens. They can be found in his short
and eminently re-readable “To Clio, Muse of History,” which was written “On learning that The Etruscan Warrior in the Metropolitan Museum of Art is proved a modern forgery” — But tell us no more Enchantments, Clio. History has given and taken away; murders become memories, and heals are saddened. Clio with dream interpreted by one still sleeping, the interpretation is only the next room of the dream.
It would have taken Vico, Crocé, and Ortega y Gasset whole volumes to explain as well that history is not the same as the past, not at all, but a continuing construction and obligation of the present.
Somewhere in the Nemerov carpetbag and corpus there is also a one-act play about King Saul that does the old boy justice, which may be more than one can say about the original version of the story. The gospel according to Howard Nemerov includes these few but tart lines from the Witch of Endor, who is addressing a minister to Saul might be the very prototype of the mod politician. He wants to know his destiny but is such a man as anybody could easily be said to have one. Or as the witch puts it much better, I wish men of your sort, though they have lives and deaths, never have fates. Maybe because they have their cleverness instead, their light, dry minds which blow in the wind of fortune back and forth, they can have many meanings, no one meaning.
Whatever his faults, Saul did not live by polls or platitudes. Howard Nemerov, half-Saul and half Saul's minister, is able to see through both. He has written many re-readable poems over the years (his "Vermeer" is as light and elevating as the work of the painter) as well as some 23 essays and books on the likes of Dante, Wordsworth, Shakespeare, Blake, and Proust. All of his work can lay claim to some of the same wry workman-like quality that marks the man.
Kansan Summer Weekly/Wednesday, July 22, 1987
5
U.S. compromised credibility in Iran scandal,says specialist
By CARLA PATINO
Staff writer
An increase in cynicism toward U.S. foreign policy is a direct result of the Iran-contra affair, a KU specialist in Latin American studies said yesterday.
Charles Stansifer, co-director of the Center of Latin American Studies, said he thought the Iran-contra affair had seriously compromised "S. leadership in the world.
"The European allies might have different opinions, but I think that generally our credibility has been hurt," he said.
"Once you declare you are following one policy, and you follow another instead, every policy you pay later on could be questioned."
Roy Laird, professor of Soviet and East European studies, said U.S. allies perceived the United States as confused and crippled in its ability to conduct foreign policy.
Laird said he thought that because of the nationally televised congressional hearings investigating the Iran-contra affair, the United States would be less apt to support the containment of Nicaragua activity.
"I think that a greater possibility
exists that other neighboring Central American countries will be caught up in similar revolutionary activities," he said.
But John Augelli, professor and chairman of the geography department, said that U.S. world leadership had not been affected seriously, but that Reagan should have known what his own government was doing
Leonel Aguilar, Leon, Nicagara,
graduate student, said he believed
President Reagan knew what his
subordinates were doing.
"I think he agreed not to know," he said.
Agular said the whole affair had confirmed his fears that Reagan was determined to do anything to get the Sandinistas out of the Nicaraguan government.
"I don't fully support the Sandinist policies," he said "they are stubborn and think they can't be wrong, as Reagan does. Neither accepts compromises."
Stansifer said it was illogical for Reagan not to know about all aspects of the Iran-contra affair, including the diversion of funds from Iranian arms sales to the contras, because Reagan had always been concerned about assisting the contra cause.
"I absolutely, positively believe that the president knew what was going on," he said.
But Ronald Francisco, associate professor of political science, said he thought it would be impossible to find the reason Reagan knew about the diversion.
Stansifer said the difference between the Watergate and Iran-contra affairs was that the former was a national scandal, and the latter was international.
"The Iran-contra affair affects foreign policy and international relations I tend to think it is more serious," he said. "The Reagan administration has learned from Watergate. They have handled this situation more skillfully."
Laird disagreed, saying he didn't find any parallels between Watergate and the Iran-contra affair.
"Watergate was a criminal action," he said. "The Iran-contra affair is a matter of foreign policy and a struggle between Congress and the administration in terms of who is going to guide foreign policy."
Laird said some people didn't realize that a powerful nation's foreign policy involved keeping secrets.
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In remarks prepared for a public meeting in Grainfield, Hayden emphasized that he believed any radioactive waste site in Kansas should be built near the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant in the east-central portion of the state.
"Frankly, if we were to go it alone, this could represent a grave risk for Kansas becoming the nation's dumping ground for low-level radioactive waste, a risk that is not in the best interest of the people of our state," Hayden said.
No member state has withdrawn from any of nine waste compacts across the nation, the governor said.
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He said even if Kansas had its own waste site, state officials may not be able to prohibit other states from dumping their radioactive waste in Kansas.
Hayden noted that legislation authorizing membership in the compact was overwhelmingly approved by both chambers in the 1983 Kansas Legislature. After the compact was approved by Congress in 1985, the organization gained little public attention until earlier this year.
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Wednesday, July 22, 1987/Kansan Summer Weekly
1.5
Continued from p. 1
accepted when I was 16. It was published when I was 17. I got paid for it when I was 18." he said.
"It was published in the October 1937 issue of a magazine called Amazing Stories. In October of 1887, 50 years later, they're going to reprint it. It's a dreadfully treacly story.
"I was rejected widely for a long time. When Amazing Stories bought that story, I had 10 or 12 stories rejected."
Pohl said discussions at the conference centered on the science fiction writer's role in the world.
"This morning, we have been talking about where science fiction was to bring it to where it is today," he said.
Pohl said the man for whom the conference was named had influenced the direction of science fiction greatly.
"John W. Campbell was the magazine writer. He was very influential in shaping the careers of some of the best known science fiction writers in the world, like Isaac Asimov and Arthur C. Clarke.
"I stole all of his ideas as best I could," he said.
"I can always find a science fiction reader who is happy to show me around and explain what is going on, so I don't have to spend much time doing research when I write. The research comes from my hobby."
Campbell was the editor of the *Action magazine, now known as Amy*
"I'm interested in the future, and I'm interested in the process of change. Science fiction is the literature of change. Science is my spectator sport. I like it better than the Super Bowl. I like to go where the research is going on — MIT, Cape Kennedy," he said.
Although Pohl didn't receive much of a formal education, he said education was more important now than when he began his career.
"At 19, with dumb luck and no virtue at all on my part, I fell into an editing job at a couple of magazines.
"If I went into one of those offices now with less than a master's degree, they'd laugh at me," he said.
"One thing I always like to do as an editor is to discover a new writer and take pride in their subsequent careers. I think I published Bradbury's first story," he said.
"The happiest people I know are people that have somehow converted their hobbies into careers.
"I would probably pay to get published.
He lives in Palatine, Ill., where his wife teaches college English.
"It's not to say that it's not hard, demanding, sometimes very frustrating work. You have to impose discipline on yourself. I make myself write four pages every day. Every day of my life I deface four clean pieces of paper."
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Among the books he has written, Pohl said his favorite was Gateway, written in 1977. His latest book, Chernobyl, will be released Sept. 1.
"Just like teachers learn more than students, I think editors learn more than writers. It teaches you a
He said Chernobyl was a non-fiction book about the nuclear accident in the Soviet Union and the accident's ramifications for the people involved and the whole society.
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All films will be shown at 7:00 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium. Admission is $2.00; tickets are sold at the SUA Office level 4, Kansas Union. No smoking is permitted in the theatre.
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Kansan Summer Weekly
Arts and Entertainment
Wednesday, July 22, 1987
7
ROYAL CANADIAN CANADA
By DEBRA A. PETERSON
Down on the Hudson to West Point, by Charles Herbert Moore (1840-1930), is one of the 55 paintings featured in *All Season and Every Light*. 19th-
Special to the Kansan
The posters outside say it's a cool place to go, but what's inside the Spencer Museum of Art at the University of Kansas is worth seeing no matter what the temperature.
The art museum, near the northeast entrance of the campus on Mississippi Street and across from the Kansas Union, is acknowledged by the city to be one of the finest university art museums in the country.
"At the time we had our inaugural address, the director of the Fogg Museum at Harvard said our new building was a gem of a museum." Shankel said. "We recently got reaccredited by the Association of American Museums and they said we were one of the most stable and thoroughly professional university art museums in the country."
The museums's diverse collection includes Oriental and medieval art; American painting, graphics and photography; ancient sculpture dating back to 2500 B.C. and works by modern artists such as George Segal and Max Ernst.
Carol Shankel, managing editor at the Spencer Museum, said the museum had gained that reputation because of its art collection, its excellence as a teaching facility, its training of museum personnel and because the building itself had so many modern conveniences.
The museum's current main exhibit, All Seasons and Every Light: 19th Century American Landscapes, features 55 works by artists from the Hudson River School. Their paintings and drawings present serene views of seashores, mountains, plains and fields in a younger, cleaner, more innocent America. The works on loan from Vassar College Art Gallery, in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., will be on display in the Kress Gallery of the
museum through Sunday
A stroll through other galleries at the museum will reveal names that might ring a bell, even for novices to art history. Thomas Hart Benton, John Singer Sargent, Richard Aaviland, Stieglitz, Louise Nevelson, Winslow Homer and Thomas Gainsborough are all represented.
But these well-known artists and their works are not the mainstay of the museum's collection.
"We have a very fine study collection," said Doug Tilghman, assistant director. "They're not masterpieces, but they're good for studying the history of art."
The Spencer collection, stored in two climate-controlled rooms in the basement, is used by professors and students of the fine arts. Items from the collection are taken out of the basement and displayed for about three months at a time on a rotating basis.
Tlighman said that one reason the museum had so many items in its collection is that its first gift in 1917 was of more than 8,000 objects. They were donated by Sally Casey Thayer, who traveled all over the world glassware, ceramics and other small objects that, presumably, fit easily into her suitcase.
Also, Tilghman said, for museums to acquire art 20 or 30 years ago was easier because they acquired the art from collector families. Once acquired, the museums, unlike the families, rarely relinquished the art. As more art passed from private collections into museums, there was less art available. Many museums do, however, loan art.
The willingness of other museums to loan art is the reason the Spencer is able to offer as many as 12 exhibits a year.
Tilghman said after a curator got
an idea for an exhibit, it can take as many as three years to obtain the necessary funding, find out which museums have the works needed to make the exhibit meaningful and persuade museums to loan it.
The Spencer has loaned exhibits it has prepared to museums like the Corcoran Gallery in Washington, and the Philadelphia Museum of Art.
"We've loaned 50 exhibitions that we've originated to museums all over
the United States," Tilghman said. "We've been very successful at loaning our shows out."
Museums that borrow exhibits from the Spencer Museum pay a rental fee and shipping costs. Revenues from rental fees are important to an institution that receives only half its funds from the state. Tilghman said that the museum must apply two years in advance for exhibit grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities or the National Endowment for the Arts.
Century American Landscapes. The exhibit at Spencer Art Museum will continue through Sunday.
"It itkes a lot of planning and coordination," he said.
Despite careful planning, problems crop up. Tighman said that, because shows are booked so far in advance, a museum director who had agreed to loan a work of art might change his mind in a year. Or, a museum that had partially funded a Spencer show by agreeing to rent it at a future date
might back out. Tilghman said that the long-range planning must take these setbacks into account, but he understood funding problems.
"We've had difficult years," he said. "In 1982, the state rescinded part of our budget because of shortfalls and so on. That happened to be a year that we had a particularly expensive series booked. We were able to get the support we needed from contributors."
Travel to a different dimension with Innerspace
Staff writer
By KRISTEN HAYS
The best thing about Innerspace is that all of its elements fit together with such cohesiveness that nothing is forsaken. The two lead actors, Dennis Quaid and Martin Short, are equally likable and work as a team. The fascinating special effects enhance the movie rather than overwhelm it, and the script has both wit and poignancy.
After theaters have been flooded with films taking place in outer space, Steven Spielberg and Joe Dante present a funny, fast-paced film exploring Innerspace.
has other plans for Tuck.
Lt. Tuck Pendelton, played by Quaid, is an undisciplined fellow with a love for boise. To teach him how to follow orders, his superiors assign him to a project where, inside a small spaceship, he will be miniaturized and injected into a rabbit's bloodstream. However, the evil Dr. Scrimshaw, played by Kevin McCarthy,
Martin Short plays Jack Putter, a grocery store clerk who suffers from frequent anxiety attacks. His doctor recommends that he take a vacation, but he shows up at the wrong place at the wrong time. In order to protect Tuck from being abducted by Scrimshaw, Tuck is injected into Jack's tush.
From that moment on, Jack must try to find the microchips used to miniatureize Tuck. One miniaturizes, and the other, which restores to normal size, is in Scrimshaw's grip. In order to restore Tuck, Jack must face danger beyond anything like "coupon day," with the little voice of Tuck telling him what to do.
Dennis Quaid and Martin Short are both capable comedians whose careers have had their ups and downs. Quaid, though good in The Right Stuff, and Breaking Away, hasn't yet had a role where he could show his steel. Remember Jaws ?7
But here, his good-natured grin and easygoing style is irresistible.
Short has been given the short end of the stick so far. He was the sole standout during his stint on a poor year of Saturday Night Live and his starring role on the big screen in The Three Amigos was less than worthy of his comedic talent. Here, both he and Quaid are given a chance to be funny as well as sympathetic.
Jack is rather pathetic, unable to deal with grocery store pressure, but having Tuck injected into his body could be the best thing that ever happened to him. He learns to stand up for himself and face problems with zest.
The friendship that develops between Tuck and Jack is one of mutual need at first. Tuck needs Jack to retrieve the microchip that Scrisimsh stole so he can get back to his regular size. Jack needs Tuck to bring into his inner reservoir of strength. However, the men eventually come to have a mutual respect for each other.
They even love the same woman, Tuck's girlfriend Lydia, played by Meg Ryan. When Jack and Lydia kiss, Tuck is transferred from Jack's body to hers, and finds a pleasant surprise awaiting him there, before Lyda has even had her first bout of morning sickness.
Innerspace is a pleasant example of how good parts can make up an excellent whole. Andrew Laslow's photography is fascinating, much like PBS' The Body Human series. We see Jack's pumping heart, red blood cells, and optical nerve. We also see the embryo in Lydia's womb. Thus, as Jack says, Tuck gets to see things about Jack and Lydia that they'll never see themselves.
Jeffery Boam's and Chip Proser's script fits the molds of Quaid and Short's acting styles perfectly, and Jerry Goldsmith's music, like the special effects, adds an extra dimension to the film.
The scene where Jack and Tuck "dance" to *Twistin' The Night Away* is hilarious. Short's jerky movements make one reminisce about his nerdy, Ed Brimley SNL character, and Quaid gets off on the music while eating pudding in his cramped little pod.
Kevin McCarthy, who worked with Dante in Twilight Zone: The Movie, and Fiona Lewis, who plays his sexually dynamic assistant, are the bad guys who want to use the miniaturization process in warfare, with Tuck as their guinea pig. However, the miniaturization process is used against them, leaving the film with sequel possibilities.
Overall, *Innerspace* is thoroughly enjoyable because everything works. If it has flaws, they don't stand out enough to merit mention, and it can appeal to simple comedy lovers as well as special-effects buffs.
Performances set
The River City Reunion of writers, poets, musicians and filmmakers who contributed to the beat movement of the 1960s and '70s will kick off Sept. 7 and continue through Sept. 13.
Among the literary figures and artists to appear at the Reunion are Ray Manzarek, Robert Creeley and Ed Sanders.
Manzarek, former Doors keyboardist, will join rock poet Michael McClure at 9 p.m. Sept. 10 in Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. Creeley, a poet, will perform at 9 p.m. at Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
Sanders' apperance will be announced later.
The film series showing at Liberty Hall has been scheduled. Some of the films are: Chappaquap, which will be shown at 2 p.m. Sept. 10 and 4 p.m. Sept. 12. This Song For You, Jack and Pull My Daisy and Towers Open Fire will be shown at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Sept. 8.
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8
Wednesday, July 22, 1987/Kansan Summer Weekly
Commission agrees to restrict skateboarders
By KRISTEN HAYS
Staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission last night agreed, at the request of Mayor Mayer Amyx, to draft an ordinance stating that skateboards could not be ridden on downtown Massachusetts Street from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. seven days a week and until 8 p.m. Thursday.
Amyx said he saw a pedestrian get hit by a skater outside his father's barber shop. 842% Massachusetts St
"I see a real conflict between pedestrians and skaters, and we must have some guidelines and set times that people can skate," he said.
Lawrence teen-ager Patty Jacobs, 1515 New Hampshire St., spoke in support of downtown skaters. "I have never seen anyone on a skateboard or in skateboards aren't dangerous to anyone except who's on them," she said.
"There's a skating rink four miles out of town, and we have no transportation. We just want to skate. It's a big sport that gives lots of exercise
"Skateboarding is allowed on Wesco Beach at KU, but sometimes people get upset. I know some skaters run into people, but it's not fair
to those of us who don't to deny us a place to skate."
Commissioner Bob Schumm asked who would be responsible if a customer got hit while walking out the door of his restaurant, Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. 719 Massachusetts St. City Manager Buford Watson said that in this situation he would be to keep this situation would be to keep his restaurant in good condition.
"If no problem has been made known, you can deny liability, but remember, it's a jury who decides liability," Watson said.
In other business, the commission voted unanimously to reduce the speed limit on north Indiana Street and erect a stop sign at the corner of Indiana and Fourth streets.
Now the speed limit on Indiana Street from Third to Sixth streets is 30 mph. The commission voted to reduce that speed limit to 20 mph.
Also last night, the commission approved an ordinance requiring property owners to give public notice of applications for demolition permits and to wait 30 days after the applications before beginning demolitions. The ordinance was approved I-1.
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Kansan Summer Weekly
Wednesday, July 22, 1987
9
ROYALS REPORT
compiled by Tim Hamilton Sports editor
The Cleveland Indians pitcher Phil Neikro, 7-9, chalked up career win No. 318 in the Indians' 9-5 victory over the Kansas City Royals. Royals' pitcher Bret Saberhagen's record fell to 15-4 on his shortest performance of the season, $3\frac{1}{2}$ innings. The loss was the Royals' sixth in a row and left them one game below .500.
Monday: Indians 9, Royals 5
Indians 9, Royals 5
Royals
030 200 000-5 9 0
030 400 000 8 17 0
Pneiko (5) and Djones (1), Saberhagen (3%), Farr (34%) and Gleton (2) W-Pheiko (7-9)
L-Saberhagen (3-4), 12b-Lewen, Seitzer, J贝勒, 2J贝勒, Tacarbati, 3B-None
Sunday: Orioles 5, Royals 1
The Baltimore Orioles Bill Ripken hit a three-run home run in the fifth to boost the Orioles to a 5-1 victory over the Royals at Royals Stadium. Bill Ripken is the son of Orioles manager Cal Ripken Sr. Pitcher Dave Schmidt, 10.2, got the win for the Orioles. The Royals Bud Black, 4-5, took the loss for pitching $4\%$ innings.
Orioles 5, Royals 1
Royals Orioles
000 001 000-1 8 0
Schmidt (7) and Williamson (2) Black (4%), BStoddam (3%) and Quisenberry (1). W-Schmidt (10-2) L-Black (4% 258, Bripson Wilson, 2 Murray, HRs-LBry (5), Briken (1)
The Baltimore Orioles scored seven runs in the sixth inning on their way to an 11-7 victory over the Royals at Royals Stadium. The Orioles got 18 hits off three Royals pitchers. Pitcher Danny Jackson took the loss for the Royals who had seven hits.
Saturday: Orioles 11, Royals 7
Orioles 11. Royals 7
Royals Orioles
010 101 202-7 13 0
000 317 000-11 18 1
Flanagan (5) and Corbett (4). D.Jackson (5) and Farr (4). M-Flanagan (1-5). L-Dlackson (1-1). 21B.Smith, Knight 2, WR washingtonT, Tabullart 3B, MRSA-Selitzer (6).
Friday: Orioles 3, Rovals 1
The Baltimore Orioles beat the Royals 3-1 at Royals Stadium to give the Orioles their first three-game winning streak since late May. The Orioles had only seven hits to the Royals six in a game with no home runs. Orioles pitcher Eric Bell, 7-7, got the win. The Royals Marc Gubicza, 7-9, took the
Royals 001.000 000-1 6.1
Dopias 001.000 000-1 5.1
EbBell (8%) and Niederfern (1%); Gibuca (7) Gleaton (1%) and Quisenberry (1%).
W-Ebell (7.7) L-Gibucza (7.9) L-Bslyn 2.9) Bs Wilson. HIs-None.
Thursday: Orioles 5, Royals 4
Charlie Leibrandt's record fell to 8-8 in the Royals 5-4 loss to the Baltimore Orioles at Royals Stadium. The Orioles had only eight hits to the Royals 10. The Royals Jim Seitzer and the Orioles Eddie Murray each had two-run home runs. Orioles pitcher Mike Doddicker, 7-4, took the win.
Sports
Royals 002 001 001—4 10 1
Orioles
Bodderick (6), Williamson (2%) and Niederufer (7%), Leibrandt (6%), Farr (1%) and Krause (3%). Bodderick (6), Williamson (2%) and Niederufer (7%), Leibrandt (6%), Farr (1%) and Krause (3%). Bodderick (6), Williamson (2%) and Niederufer (7%), Leibrandt (6%), Farr (1%) and Krause (3%). Bodderick (6), Williamson (2%) and Niederufer (7%), Leibrandt (6%), Farr (1%) and Krause (3%).
Today
Tomorrow
Tomorrow ___
Royals vs. Indians 7:35 p.m. Royals Stadium
ON DECK
Royals vs. Orioles
6:35 p.m. at Baltimore
Friday
Royals vs. Orioles
7:05 p.m. at Baltimore
Saturday
Royals vs. Orioles 6:35 p.m. at Baltimore
Sunday
Royals vs. Orioles
1:05 p.m. at Baltimore
Mondav
Monday
Royals    ab r r h bi
Wilson cf   4 1 2 0
Settzer dh   4 0 1 1
Brett tb    4 0 0 0
Trtbull rf   3 1 1 0
FWhite 2b   3 1 1 0
Jackson lf   2 0 1 1
Pecota 3b   3 0 0 0
ASalaz rs   3 0 1 1
LOwen c    2 0 0 0
Totals     28 3 7 0
LAST NIGHT
NO GAME
Others ab r h bri
Butler cf 4 0 0 0
Hinzo 2b 4 1 1 0
Tabler 1b 3 0 1 0
Carter lf 4 0 0 1
Snyder rf 4 1 1 0
Jacoby 3b 4 0 1 0
Thrnnt dh 2 0 0 1
JBell ss 3 0 1 0
Dempsy c 0 0 0 0
Bando c 3 0 0 0
Totals 31 2 5 2
Indiana          000 011 000 — 2
Kansas City      010 010 110 — 3
Tuesday
Royals vs. Mets
7:35 p.m. at New York
W - LeLbertand (9-8). L - Bailees (3-3).
B - Blackson (J 2-4). D - Dempeyre,
Aslazar W, J - Baker.
A - Cleveland 4. Kansas City 7. 2B - Hinzon,
Wilson 3. Nine Hits. J - Warren,
O - Ackerman. J - Owenn
East W L Pct. GB
New York 58 37 611
Detroit 53 38 582 3
Toronto 54 39 581 3
Milwaukee 46 45 505 10
Boston 43 51 457 10¹⁵
Baltimore 41 53 436 16²⁴
Cleveland 33 60 365 24
Charlie Leibrandt, 9-8, pitched a five-hitter for his first victory since June 20, striking out six and walking one.
Major League Standings
West W L W Pct. GB
Minnesota 52 43 147
Oakland 49 44 527
California 49 46 518
Kansas City 47 46 484
Seattle 46 48 489 4
Texas 44 48 478 6
Chicago 37 48 407 13
Kansas City scored first in the second. White, Jackson and Bill Pecota walked to load the bases before Angel Salazar hit a fielder's choice grounder to second that allowed White to score.
American League
Royals end a six-game losing streak
West W L 43 Pct. GBI
Cincinnati 51 43 .543
San Francisco 47 47 .500 4
Houston 46 47 .495 4
Los Angeles 41 52 .441 9
San Diego 31 62 .462 17
National League
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Kansas City's six-game losing streak may not be the only thing Bo Jackson broke last night.
Tartabull singled off Scott Bailes, 3-3, before second baseman Frank White, appearing in a team record 1.892nd game, singled off Sammy Stewart, sending Tartabull to third.
En route to helping the Royals beat Cleveland 3-2, Jackson may also have broken the left thumb of Indians catcher Rick Dempsev.
Kansas City since he announced his plans to be a running back for the Los Angeles Raiders in the off-season, sent right fielder Cory Snyder to the warning track with his opposite-field fly.
Jackson, the 1985 Heisman Trophy winner who plans to play for the Los Angeles Raiders as an off-season "hobby," drove in Danny Tartabull with the winning run with a long sacrifice fly in the eighth inning.
"I'm sorry that he got hurt, but that's baseball." Jackson said. "If the catcher is between you and the plate, you get to the plate the best way you can. I wasn't trying to hurt him. I was just trying to reach the plate."
thing and if I'd been the runner, I would have done the same thing. Bo Jackson is a very powerful young man and he closes ground quick."
In the second, Jackson lowered his shoulder and knocked Dempsey almost out of the dirt area of the plate.
feet, but held onto the ball for the out.
He left the field on wobbly legs and was replaced by Chris Bando.
Cory Snyder singled leading off the Cleveland fifth, took third on Brook Jacoby's single.
Jackson said he regretted that Dempsey was injured.
"There is a dislocation at the base of the left thumb and there is a fracture, according to the X-rays we have now," said Doc Edwards, a lead manager. "We'll send him back to the hospital to monitor the condition and more X-rays. He'll be out for sometime, but we don't know how long."
Dempsey went sprawling about 10
The Royals and Indians engaged in a spirited brawl last week in Cleveland, but Jackson's assault on Dempsey went unavenged.
"It was a good, clean, hard-nosed
Edwards said. "If I'd been the catechist,
it would have been."
Jackson, who has been booed in
TENNIS
Dareu Chaney ANCAM
Richard Bergh, Sweden, returns a shot by T.J. Middleton, Arlington, Tex.
Bergh on the match 4-6, 7-5, 6-4. The two competed yesterday in the Rock Chalk Tennis Championships.
KU tennis players out of tournament after first round
By ELAINE SUNG
Staff writer
Two KU tennis players and one former KU player were eliminated in first-day singles competition in the main draw of the Rock Chalk Tennis Tournament.
Wolf, who will not continue competing on the United States Tennis Association circuit, said that he was not prepared for the tournament.
Sophomore Craig Wildey lost to seventh-seeded Peter Smith 6-1, 3-6, 4-6.
Former KU student Mike Wolf, who turned professional upon completion of his eligibility this spring, lost his match to No. 2 seed Jim Gurfein 7.5, 6.2.
In qualifying rounds last week, 128 players participated. From that, sixteen players advanced to play with 52 other amateurs and professionals in the 68-man main draw which began yesterday at Robinson Center.
"I played fairly well, but I kind of lost patience," Wildey said. "I didn't pass very well. He broke my serve once in the third set and that was it."
Gross said that he had been playing well the last few weeks, but was overpowered during the match by Thompson.
The third KU entry was freshman Jeff Gross, who red-shirted last season. He lost his match to unseeded James Thompson, 6-3, 6-4.
"He pressured me, and that was the main thing that beat me." Gross said. "I played pretty well through the whole thing, but he just played better."
Two other KU players, sophomore Jim Secrest and senior Reggie Hodges, did not advance from the qualifying rounds.
Scott Perelman, KU tennis coach and tournament director, thought that mental attitude and actual preparation were key factors in the tournament.
"I think that as a group, we're hitting the ball but mentally we're not that tournament-tough." Perelman said.
First-day competition also saw the upset of five of the sixteen seeded players, including top-seeded Brett Dickinson.
Dickinson was defeated by Neil Broad, a Texas Christian University senior, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2.
"It ites pretty good," Broad saeo. "I felt pretty confident that I could win. His game suits mine, and he helped me play better. It's the first match that I've played well in a long time and I'm happy."
According to Perelman, one outstanding player in the tournament is 15-year-old Michael Chang of La Costa, Calif. Chang won his match yesterday 6-4, 6-3 over Don Russell.
Chang has virtually nothing to lose, Perelman said, since he is not depending on a paycheck, as many of the other players are.
"He's enjoying the challenge and moving very well and confidently." Perelman said. " he's at the top of his game, an outstanding young player."
Chang said his play was not affected by the publicity surrounding him, but he admitted to feeling frustrated during the match.
Players like Chang have been drawing more attention to the tournament, Perelman said. He estimated that 500 people watched the matches yesterday and guessed that many people will continue to attend as long as the weather stays nice.
Pritchard's 3-pointer sinks old Jayhawks
Special to the Kansan
By JOHN MONTGOMERY and ELAINE SUNG
Some of the greatest basketball players in KU history donned Jayhawk uniforms once again and took on the country's best junior players last week in Allen Field House.
Despite their experience and support from 5,300 spectators, the oldtimer fell to Coach Larry Brown's U.S. Junior World Team, 96-92.
10
24
30
With one minute left, Kevin Pritchard, the only Kansas player on the Junior team, sank the winning shot, a three-pointer, that broke a 92-92 tie. Pritchard had a key rebound to keep possession of the ball for the Junior World Team and ran down the clock.
The Kansas All-Star team had arrived at the field house without formal practice, but led by as many as nine points in the first half. The Junior World Team had been practicing the previous week and a half.
The All-Stars were slow getting started, but managed a 14-13 lead about three minutes into the game. The nipples tied at 20-20, but the All-Stars took control, taking a 50-44 lead at halftime.
Former Kansas basketball players Greg Dreiling, no. 30, and Cedric Hunter, no. 24, go up for a rebound against U.S. Junior World Team players during their exhibition last Wednesday at Allen Field House. The Junior World Team, coached by Larry Brown, won the game 96-92.
Brown said he spoke with former player Mark Durden at the half.
Ice Wilkins BUKANGAM
"We aren't losing in these white uniforms." Turcone said.
The magic wore off, however. Brown's team, which shot only 40 percent in the first half, came out strong.
The juniors never gave the lead back to the All-Stars and won it with Pritchard's three-pointer and a free throw by Dwayne Schintzius, the 7-foot-2-inch center.
The Junior World Team was able to tie the game 61-61 when Scott Williams caught a cross-court pass for a slam dunk.
"They were well prepared, and we had no practice at all," said Calvin Thompson, the All Stars' leading scorer. His points "I guess the best team won."
Starting for the All-Stars were Thompson, Greg Dreiling and Ron
Kellog, all from the Jayhawk's 1986 Final Four team; Darnell Valentine, a 1981 graduate; and Carl Henry, who played at KU from 1982-84.
R. C. Buford, KU junior varisity basketball coach, coached the All-Star
For the junior team, Brown started Williams of North Carolina; Lionel Simmons, La Salle; Schintzius, Florida; Gary Payton, Oregon State; and Steve Thompson of Syracuse. All are sophomores.
Williams, a 6-10, 220-pound forward, had 19 points to lead the Junior World team.
Pritchard, who shot 100 percent for a total of 11 points, nine of which were in the second half, said that getting the win was significant.
"It was a great feeling," Pritchard said. "I think it got down to the wire, and everyone wanted to win."
Pritchard was playing on his home court but in a different uniform and against two former teammates, Turgeon and Cedric Hunter. He said it was strange playing for the other side.
10
Wednesday, July 22, 1987/Kansan Summer weekiy
University budget cuts force less maintenance
By JEAN KETTER
Special to the Kansan
With its back against the wall, the department of facilities operations will do less maintenance and more of what its director, Tom Anderson, calls "creative financing" to make ends meet this fiscal year.
The University appropriated the department $1.031 million for the 1988 fiscal year, which began July 1. The amount will fall about $1 million short of the department's expected outlays, said Steve Green, assistant director of information systems facilities operations.
The fiscal 1987 deficit came to about the same amount, Green said. To help make up that deficit, the department earned $818,000 last year through "creative financing", which means taking on non-maintenance paying jobs for other campus departments. When facilities operations workers perform jobs other than routine maintenance for other University departments, those departments pay on a job-boy basis.
"If someone wants a room painted because he doesn't like the color, we'll do it, but we'll charge him," Green said. "That's not considered maintenance anymore.
"Our big goal is to generate revenue, so the emphasis is on reimbursements."
During fiscal year 1980, the department made $190,000 repairing and painting University vehicles in its garage. It also repaired parking lots and completed large remodeling projects and smaller decorating jobs
The facilities operations workers cut keys, painted signs, made badges and sold supplies to University laboratories. Green said.
Sometimes the department has delayed routine maintenance to concentrate on the paving jobs.
"We have delayed repairing sidewalks that are marginal, which we would have repaired under normal conditions, and have opted for income-producing jobs," Anderson said.
"The mowing of certain areas normally done once a week is now
Equipment maintenance is also less thorough. Belts are not replaced until completely worn, and filters on air conditioners are not cleaned as regularly as they once were, Anderson said.
Instead, facilities operations workers spend their time on money-making projects.
After University-wide budget cuts last year, the department eliminated 40 staff positions to save money for general operations. Green said the department hoped to reintitute some of those positions this year if there were no additional state cutbacks.
"When I came here in 1981, the landscape staff had 36 people; now we have only 25," he said.
Other money-saving measures include cutbacks in travel expenses and equipment purchases, Green said.
A
The image is blurry and too low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a close-up of a person playing a brass instrument, likely a tuba or trumpet, in motion. The focus is on the instrument itself, with no clear details visible due to the blur.
The Cavaliers from Rosemont, ill., left, and the Star of Indiana, from Bloomington, Ind., will be two of four groups performing in the Drum
Corps international competition, to be held tonight at Memorial Stadium.
Two KU band members to perform in corps
By a Kansan reporter
Two KU students will perform in a drum and bugle corps competition at 6:30 tonight at Memorial Stadium.
shall, Mo., sophomore, are members of the Sky Ryders, a drum and bugle corps from Hutchinson. Bland is a member of the drum corps, and Samson is a member of the flag corps.
groups will compete in "Horns on the Range," a Drum Corps International competition. The other corps groups are the Cavaliers from Rosemont, Ill.; the Colts from Dubuque, Iowa; the Knights from Genesco, Ill.; and the Star of
Keith Bland, Prairie Village junior, and Sarah Samson, Mar-
The Sky Ryders and four other
Indiana from Bloomington. Ind
Tickets for the event are $8; admission is free for children 3 and younger. Tickets can be purchased at the KU band office, 214 Murphy Hall or at Memorial Stadium.
Enjoy smooth, creamy
Frozen Yogurt
that tastes like Ice Cream
but with 80% less fat!
--FREE SAMPLES--
I Can't Believe It!
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Frozen Yogurt Store
OPEN: 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Daily
Noon-11 p.m. Sundays
Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center
Beginning
The Weekenda
Commonwealth
WESTERN SCHOOL
Granada
102 Main Street
843-769
DRAGNET
DAN AYKROyd
TOM HANKS
Varsity
1011
Stanley Kubrick's
FULL METAL JACKET
1011
Hillcrest
STEVE MARTIN
DARYL HANNANI
ROXANNE
ADVENTURES IN
BABYSITTING
1011
REVENGE
CITY CREEK
MERDS II
RODDERT CARRAGH
JAWS
THE REVENGE
1011
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MARK HARMON
ROBO COP
1011
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1011
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THE QUESTOR PARK
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DEENN GUILD
MAIRIE SHORT
DAILY
1:50, 7:35, 9:45
Mat. Sat., Sun. 2:45
DAILY
1:50, 7:10, 9:30
Mat. Sat., Sun. 2:15
DAILY
4:45, 9:20
DAILY
2:50, 3:15,
7:25, 9:25
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2:40, 4:20,
7:10, 8:10
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comfortable yearn to live
For comfortable apt. living and reasonable rates Check out Southridge Plaza Apts. NOW LEASING 1 & 2 BDRM APTS 1704 West 24th 842-1160
BORDER BANDIDO
ALL YOU CAN EAT DOUBLE BUFFET 5-9 p.m.
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Tacos, Enchiladas Burritos, Spanish rice Tostadas, Tamales Taco Salads!
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new location:
1820 W. 6th 749-2770
Whether it's a celebration, a quiet dinner for two or an afternoon lunch date, Nabil's is your perfect choice. Do it the right way with good friends, a warm atmosphere, and an excellent choice of food and drink At Nabil's you receive the finest personalized service Experience Nabil's today. For parties of five or more call 841-7226.
Guide to Good Dining
fifi's NABU'S Restaurant
Open
M-F 1 a.m.-2 p.m.
Tu-Sa 5 p.m.-10 p.m.
Sun-Mon 5 p.m.-9 p.m.
9th & Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping
Center
People Make the Difference
A
(1)
HALIBUT STEAKS LB. 349
T-BONE
STEAK L.B. 2 $^{99}$
BONELESS TOP
SIRLOIN
STEAK LB. 2²⁹
GOLDEN GLOW
GROUND
TURKEY 1 LB.
PKG. .69
CALIFORNIA
FRESH
LB.
PEACHES
.39
CALIFORNIA LB.
FRESH .59
NECTARINES
IGA—ALL VARIETIES
ICE CREAM ½ GAL. .99
CLUB JAM
CLUB JAM
SNOW WHITE
FRESH
LB.
MUSHROOMS
159
BUD LIGHT OR
BUDWEISER
BEER
6 PAK
12 OZ. CANS
2 39
PARKAY PARKAY
KRAFT
PARKAY
1 LB.
QTRS.
MARGARINE .39
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Open 24 Hours
PROVETORS OF FINE FOODS
HL'S
GROCERY
HILLCREST Prices good
901 IOWA thru July 28
DIET RITE
RC
7 UP
7 UP
DIET RITE
7 UP
CUP
2 LITER BTL.
R.C., DIET RITE,
OR 7 UP
.98
DELI - BAKERY - SEAFOOD
WESTRIDGE 6TH AND KASOLD
Try our new Steak Fajitas.
We start with juicy steak cut into strips. Then we smother them with grilled onions. Real cheddar cheese. Crisp lettuce. Cover them with a zesty pico sauce.And wrap them in a soft, flour tortilla. They're so good, and...
You can get them now at Taco Bell in Lawrence!
1220 West 6th Street 1408 West 23rd St Hello Taco Bell.
© 1987 TACO BELL CORP
Kansan Summer Weekly/Wednesday. July 22. 1987
11
Enjoy smooth, creamy Frozen Yogurt that tastes like Ice Cream but with 80% less fat!
--FREE SAMPLES--
I Can't Believe. It's YOGURT! Frozen Yogurt Serves
OPEN: 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Daily
Noon-11 p.m. Sundays
Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center
Enjoy smooth, creamy Frozen Yogurt
"THERESE" IS ENOUGH TO RESTORE ONE'S FAITH IN THE POWER OF MOVIES. ONE OF THE YEAR'S TEN BEST."
-RICHARD CORLISS, TIME MAGAZINE
thérèse
IN ALAIN CAVALIER
7:30 & 8:30 Only $3.00
Wednesday: ($1 Cover) $1 Kamikazis
the Sanctuary
7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 300 clubs 843-0540
SAVE YOUR MONEY,
CLIP A COUPON!
PREPARING FOR EXAMS Study Skills Workshop
- Time Management
- Reviewing
- Boosting Confidence
- Test-taking Strategies
- Memory
- Concentration
Thursday, July 23
1:30-3:30 p.m
FREE!
1:30-3:30 p.m.
4034 Wescoe Hall
SAC
64-059
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
RK1000
PREPARING FOR EXAMS STUDY SKILLS
INFORMATION, TESTING, MEETING
meizorizing, testing strategies, coping with
triage; tuesday, July 21, 1:30-3:30 pm, 403 Wesley
Court, 650 West 22nd Avenue, Center Assistance
121 Strong Hall, 844-604 464
Gran Sport
Athletic Sandals
Outdoor Sporting Goods
7th & Arkansas 843-3328
For Your Request is Lawrence's Best and Most Afl
fortable DJ for any occasion. 841-1405
Tonight! Dance beneath the Summer stars on the patio at Doe Hombres, 819 New Hampton 3 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music provided by Metropolis Mobile Sound (841-781-653) Feel the rhythm of the night
ENTERTAINMENT
MUSEUM SHOP
Museum of Natural History
M-S-10/5/Sun. 1-5-864-4450
KU Campus 14th and jayhawk
WILDLIFE BUDGET
FOR RENT
2 bdm duplex, on bus route, 15 min walk to union,
washer/dryer, washer/disposal. CA. Cats
$350 mo. 842-440 evenings and weekends 107
New roca
Commercial office space available in Lawrence is available at Research Park. For more information call
3 bedroom home, dining room or study, enclosed rear porch, fenced yard. Crestine Dr. 8th and 8th Sts. Available Aug. 1, $400 one month deposit. 842-3946 after 5:00 p.m.
ELEGANT RESTORATION? 935 Tenn. 3 brs. 1st floor, curved corner, microwave-water driller,洗衣机, ceiling blinds, OFF STREET parking, lawn care provided. Available Aug. 1st $750.00 low utilities.
One and two bedroom luxury apartments to rent. Two blocks from the Kansas Union. Call Jeff at (516) 278-3400 or visit www.marriott.com. One bedroom apartments. Quiet location, close to downtown and KIU bus route. $2 plus utilities.
NAISMITH PLACE
OUSDHAIL & 28th Ct.
841-1815
BRAND NEW
2 BEDROOM AFD.
Jacuzzi in each apartment
* Water pool
- Fully equipped kitchen
- 1 blk. to K.U. bus route
- 1 bik. to K.U. bus ro
* Satellite television
- Private balconies
* Basketball courts
- Satellite television
* Private telephony
- Park-like setting
* On site manager
- On site management
Basketball court
free use of microwave
Lease before Aug. 1,
One bedroom and studio. Water and gas paired Close to Downtown and KU bus route. 749-8065. Sleeping rooms. 2 bdmft apts. close to campus Summer & Winter lease. No Pets. 842-8971.
NEW
Orchard Corners
Apartment
10
15th & Kasold
FURNISHED
2, 3, 4 BDRM
- On KU Bus Route
- Gas heat
- Fully equipped kitchen
- Swimming pool
- Laundry
Glenhaven Apartments
- On site manager
Our Display Units Open Daily 9-5
749-4226
1815 W.24th 842-4461
OAKS & GASLIGHT APTS.
- Three story luxury
LEASING PROMOTION
- Off street parking
FURNISHED
1131 Ohio 841-5797
1931 Omni 841-5717
Complete music system. 40w amplifier 5-band equalizer. Cassette deck with dock. Digital TV tuner. USB/SD card. Support suspension turntable. Two threewheel speakers 20" tall. All components are compatible and enclosed in cabinet 18181837 inches tall, including storage rack. 855.00 Asking 600.00 749-380 later evening. Lepaesons.
- Close to KU
apartments
Location
EMERY PLACE APTS. A few 1Br's & one 2Br's for summer and fall. Reasonable rates. Free delivery on airplanes, laundry facilities avail. Call 804-3444, or stop by 1419 & 1425 Ohio for more info. Location: 2 bedroom apartment in 4plex. Carpet. Available Aug 9th at 1419. Ohio $10; Call
- Washers, dryers & microwaves
- Laundry facilities
Located among 70 acres of rolling hills and trees, you'll enjoy the convenience of being close to campus and area shopping.
905 Emery Rd. 841-5797
Lifestyle
1 & 2 BR apartments
bus route
OLD MILL APTS.
- Starting at $250
- Rental furniture available
Sublease large one bedroom apartment 2 rooms from Kansaon University. Ac carpet gas heat, 9 or 12 m². Rent $300/mo.
Meadowbrook offers a selection of spacious and comfortable studios, 1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments, and townhouses to fit your lifestyle.
from Thompson-Crawley
RESERVE YOUR
HOME NOW...
FOR FALL!
doubrook
Naismith Hall Contracts for sublease this fall
plus an additional $100.00 OFF!
Contact Frank
at
PAID BY US
749-2338
Avalon
Apartments
House Mates Wanted 3 to 4 people needed for a house north of stadium-ground rent. Rent $125.00 share of utilities and phone. Contact Richard "Piggert" Easei 842-1591. 107 Alabama.
- 1 & 2 bedroom
* Gas and water paid
* Laundry facilities
* Cleaner KIU & Hillcrest
- Rental furniture available from The Gym.
...roommate wants to share brand new
hairline products from a boutique.
his route,洗衣机,微波炉. 217.50
bus line.
9th & Avalon Rd. 841-5797
EDDINGHAM
A relaxed atmosphere with plenty of space
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Waterfront
Swimming pool
10-12 month leases
logo
MASTERCRAFT
VILLAGE SQUARE
& Avalon 842-304
SUNRISE PLACE 9th & Michigan
Offering luxurious townhomes and apartment living.
Stop by to see our show unit at 9th and Michigan or call 812-287 for an appointment.
Office hours are 1:5 M-F.
Village squarF
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Swimming pool
* Free Showtime
- 10 or 12 month
Sunrise Apartment
- Exercise Weightroom
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
- On-Site Management
apartments--all near KU
- Energy efficient
- Affordable rates
Open Daily 3:00-5:00
Saturday 9:00-12:00
contract
Completely furnished
On-Site Management
Professionally managed by
- Affordable rates
- Variety of flooring
Satellite T.V.
- Fire place
- Free Showtime
Designed for privacy
* Many great locations
- Variety of floorplans
- Designed for privacy
- Custom furnishings
10
- Professional management
EDDINGHAM PLACE
841-5444
NEW STARTLE MANAGEMENT THE
CAMPUS PLACE-1145 Louisiana 911.4422
TANGLEWOOD—10th & Arkansas 740 2415
HANOVER PLACE—14th & Mass. 0213 607 521
SUNDANCE—7th & Florida
Male roommate wanted, Spacious 2nd floor house, $125 (Aug 14) 1/1/2015, 1320 Temp. Rentals
OAK MEYER GARDENS* need less lebring *28*
remonaded, on bus route, possibility pet allow-
ment.
HILLVIEW APTS.
1745 W. 24th 841-5797
Starting at $260
- 1 & 2 BR units
- Laundry facilities
- On bus route - near shopping
- Ample off-street parking
- Rental furniture available
from Thompson-Crawley
---
A FEW
2040 HEATHERWOOD DR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
Sign a lease by July 31 and receive a FREE Deluxe Welcome Card
Weber Grill
- Covered Carports
- Swimming Pool
- Hollywood style bath
- On KU Bus Route
- Low utility bills
- Low utility bills
- Gas heat, C-A
- FF refrig, Disposal,
- Quiet location
Dishwasher
Two bedroom apartment. Gueckel from Student Union. Dwainshaw. Watherby/Dryer on premises.
FOR SALE
Sunflower House now taking applications for fall semester. Please call or drop by in find out about a job.
`i can carpet, 11'10" x 9'9", with carpet padding, environmental condition $65. Burgundy corduroy 'snake' couch, can be shaped into several configurations (see table 784-428), ask for Rob or leave message
For more info. call betweer 9-6,Mon.-Fri.,843-4754
Must sasetrite Yamaha Receiver and cassette BNO turntable condition #70/nest offer
1978 Liberty Mobile Home excellent condition 3
dishwasher, cedar panel, call 749-6230 M-F
dishwasher, famiin line Call 749-6230 M-F
BANKRUPT LAMPS. Buyout of a lifetime
Assorted lamps w/shade. Your choice $8.88 Open to public. Mark & Quain Furniture Warehouse: 738 New Hampshire.
BEDDING SALE  Twin 698, Full 792, 2pc sets
Terms. Mark 4 & Quain furniture Warehouse 738
(200-815-4323)
Dinette Sets-E.O.M 1/2 price 738 New
Hamphire.
Hampton
For Sale: Sofa, dorm rug, odds and ends. Call
For Sale: sofa, in good condition, cheap. Call:
843-4280
pro gm2 Model 2 Computer with 100 disk of progbooks. Ask books $60 for unit. (816) 242-9001 Willows $60 for unit. (816) 242-9001 Willows
MAX'S COMICS Comic Books, Playbys, Penhouse, etc. 811 New Hampshire.
Living Room Sets- E.O.M. 1/2 price 738 New
Hampshire
- * MOTHALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
Wednesday 10-5:30 p.m. Saturday 10-2:30 p.m.
Priory Friday
Moped 1600 excellent condition, Hands Spree $300;
deck best cassette record, manual typewriter,
cassette tape recorder.
AUTOSALES
It is True You can Buy Bees for 444 through the
facts 'the facts' today!
1: 312-742-169 Ext. 3204
1976 Pinsta station wagon, 4-speed, AC, AMFEMTape, excellent condition. Tom at
1800.
HELP WANTED
Administrative Assistant, KU Graduate Student Council. Applicant should have administrative skills and experience in Executive Coordinator in wide variety of office projects. Maintains office financial records. Resumes to the university's Executive Coordinator of funds. Must be KU graduate Student. Salary $499 - 475 per month, depending on hours worked. Application deadline August 21st. Send resume to University's three references to Michael Foubert, Graduate School Council, Room 114 Burge Union; University of Kansas; Lawrence, Kansas 66055 864-4914 EOE
Cook wanted • must be able to cook for 40-60 people
Experience preferred. Call Howard at
(212) 555-3200
Director, Office of Minority Affairs, University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas. Provide leadership students by assisting them with their transition into and retention within the University; assess students for academic groups values and culture which may hinder their personal, social and/or career development; develop programs to seek external knowledge of college student personnel work; experience in working with minority students from diverse budget management and program development experience; and minimum 3 years of professional background. Work experience as budget manager and program development grant and propo­sition writing experience. Salary: $25,000 plus a list of five references to: Prof Robbie Steward, Chairperson of Search Committee, 216 N. Washington Avenue, and
Editor/Administrative Assistant, KU Graduate Student Council. Applicant should have experience in journalism or strong editing/writing skills. Send resume to writing articles, layout, paste-up, and soliciting advertising. Assists Executive Coordinator in all areas of office communications. Must be KU graduate student. Study preferred. Students studied preferent. Student monthly payroll, 16.20 hours per week. Salary $475-$500 per month. August 21, 1987 at 5:00 p.m. Submit resume and names of three references to Michael Foubert, Graduate Student Council, Room 114 Burge University, Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60443-8494 60443-8494
Executive coordinator, KU Graduate Student Council. Applicant should be knowledgeable of the university's policies and University governance structure, and will be responsible for coordination of programs developed by the GSC to support students and their faculty. Will provide several years experience at KI preferred. 10% graduate assistance scholarship. Salary $600.00 per year. Application deadline August 14, 1987, at 5:00 p.m. Submit resume and names of three candidates to the Graduate Student Council. Room 114 Burroughs Building. Kansas: Lawaser, Kansas: Kansas 60045, 84144- EOI **GOVERNMENT JOB** $16,940 $18,230 yr. New for current federal list.
GRADUATE STUDENT/TEACHING ACKRATIVE A top Fortune 500 Company is seeking a program supervisor for a back-to-school marketing program. Student must be available to attend classes on Friday, August 17th through Friday August 14th and Monday August 24th through Friday, August 28th
OVERISEAS JOBS Also CruiseShips Histories
To take With 94KR To 89KH 60-6760 600-01 JE U938
Part time teacher's aid for preschool program to start July 21st (Classroom experience with Syrna)
Available from the other preschool group avail, to start August, 1st. Apply at Children's Learning center, 331 Main
STUDY ABOREAD ADVISOR Office of Study Abroad announces a full time, professional position to appt. treapersonate includes coordination of the appt. treapersonate for the summer and summer study abroad programs. Required qualifications include Nuchella's degree, proficiency in computer science, field of study travel / work abroad and/or personal experience in a study abroad program. Must submit a letter of application, resume, and background information. Description available at the Study Abroad Office. Must submit a letter of application, resume, and background information. July 24, 1987. Contact person: Gale Carter, Departmental Secretary, Office of Study Abroad, Kenshaw College of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 65043. O/E AA/EMA
YOU MAKE MY
PERSONAL
YOU MAKE MY DREAMS COME TRUE —PHIL
BUS.PERSONAL
Excellent Income for part time home assembly work. For call, info 312.7480.840 Ext 623
GREENS
PARTY SUPPLY
808 W. 23rd
Weekly Beer Specials
Julv 22-28
Coors Light 24 pk. $9.99
Coors Gold 24 pk. $9.99
Bicycle
Outdoor Sporting Goods
7th & Arkansas 843-3328
Gran Sport
...just the best bikes for the price!
We may not have the best hype in town.
Ladies… Take a break from the Papers, Pamper Yourself, Have a Companion Facial, call Mr. K. B. M.
HEADACHE, BACKACH, ARM PAIN, LEG PAIN Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-9379
Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell or Trade
Quantillt's 811 New Hampshire
SERVICES OFFERED
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwrest
Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20
yeards, driver's license obtainable, transportation
provided, 841-7749.
GRAF/X- Scientific and statistical illustration,
602 E. 3rd St., editing aid, editing aid,
Phone 814-212-1599; mail 814-212-1599
**212-1599** leave message
DONALD G. STROLE
Attorney at Law
WARNER & WILLIAM
• Fake I.D.'s & other criminal offenses
• Family Law & other legal problems
16 East 13th St. 842-1133
in a unique old stone house
· HAIRCUTTING
Our staff does unique services
- HI -LIGHTING
- HI-LIGHT
- COLORING
- MANICURES
- PEDICURES
- EAR PIERCING
Please come by and see us for the best in hair care.
Graduate Students Experienced editor will edit/pdfread your thesis or dissertation from our website.
- PERMS
- FACIALS
- MANICURES
Joda E Friends
HAIR SALON
Joda & Friends
841-0337
3009 W, 6th
PRIVATE OFFICE Obg Byn and
Barber Services.
Overland Park... (913) 451-8678
TYPING
TAROT THERAPY Readings, counseling. By appointment, 843-4235
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Attainable and affordable typing and wordprocessing work.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your
students to a successful completion of Transportation provided
Wimax Aware Latency 160ms Latency 320ms Latency 560ms Latency 800ms Availability 3244-8eve AAA FORM PROCESSING Quality work, low latency, high availability AAA FORM PROCESSING Quality work, low latency, high availability
AAD absolutely Fast Typing is Back` Dependent
on Windows. Quickly select Available, Kathy
Kaity 3491 2495 days, 7404 2894 days
WRITING LIFELINE
PROGRESSING; Quality work, low price, neat facilities. Weekends Campus pick up drop off available. Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard Law School faculty spaced call. Mrs Nancy Mattilla, 841-1219
A-Z Word Processing Service Quality resume,
papers, descriptions, Reasonable rates. File
contents may be reduced by $100 per week.
1-1-1 TRIO Word processing Concisenious,
Reliable, Reliable. Call 942 3114 for service.
Transformed into accurately spelled and pun-
nounced. Transformed to letters of letter
quality type by former editor 483.2638.
DISSERTATIONS. THEIES, LAW PAPERS.
Mommy's Typing is back from Australia.
Missy's Typing is back from Australia.
---
Resumes, Thesis, term papers
word processing
call 841-3469
clip this card for $100 discount.
(limit this card for $100.)
Donna Moynihan Typing and Word Processing
recognizes, applications, mailing list Letter qual-
ities, resume applications, mailing list Letter
qualifications
Experienced Typist at reasonable rate. Call Holly at 843-0111
For professional typing/word processing, call
Summer special $12.50; price $12.00;
double-space $9.00.
Quality training, excellent spelling, punctuation,
grammar aid, Pickup delivery available
and on demand.
THE WORDOCTORS. Legal, Thesis, Office
WOORDOCTORS who pay for typing? Word processing
851 347.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional wordpress
management, manuscript resumes, theses, letter
correspondence
TYPING Plus assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree 841-6254
Typing Great rates- help with spelling. call
842 2629
Word Processing Typist. Academic Computry Services. Deadline at 5pm, July 31, 1987. Student Computer Applications. Minimum 20 hrs wk, 20-40 hrs wk during summer Duties. Entering and editing text using a word processor (trained provided) and data editor (provided). Attend course: A+ in 6 a.m., current enrollment at KU, and B+ in 6 a.m., current enrollment at KU, and B+ in 6 a.m.
M. F. 8 am-3 pm, current enrollment at KU, and M. F. 8 am-10 am, current enrollment at a special Center for Preferred Qualification able to work with customers. Contact Robert Pierson, Commuter. 864-2491 to fill out application.
WANTED
Assistant for final correction of thesis. Good writing skills welcomed. Call 749-3238
Downtown living room for rent to non-smoker/female furnished or unfurnished
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED 2 room, FM10981407 lowrate call collect 810-692-8002 for info
Female non smoking roommates wanted $112/mo/
4-8 utilities. Two bedroom房 Amy evening
rooms.
Female roommate wanted to new spacious, luxurious, 3 bedroom townhouse at Suriseir Village for the upcoming schoolmistr. Will have own room, microwave, washer/dryer, and on bus line. Will have utilities. Call Anne. (816)941-2341 (collect!) after 5pm on weekdays and anytime weeks.
Housemates wanted in a 5-hr B屋 Aug 1st near campus. Must be studious and clean $100 Shs per week. No apply.
Housemates for 3-bedroom house $170/mo
available Aug. 1st $150/mo Available Sept. 1st.
Quiet, convenient location Female Grad student
842-6038
Respond non-smoking oomniate to share 2
Respond non-smoking oomniate to share 2
Moedbrook 265/umt Call Brian
843 752 798
Roommate For Fall $110/mo / 1/day utilities between campus & downtown Call 841-733
vanted: one good man to share 3 bedroom apt; pacific great location, all amenities; easy access to the beach.
12
Wednesday, July 22, 1987/Kansan Summer Weekly
Double Coupons
Double Your Savings On All Manufacturer's "Cents Off" Coupons Up To And Including 50¢ In Value.
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6 41260 09042 1
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KU
-Bonus Special-
Bottom Round Roast
$118 Lb.
ORANGE JUICE
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Orange Juice
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$2.99 Gallon
Bonus Special U.S.D.A. Choice Grain Fed Boneless Tenderized Bottom Round Steak
$138 Lb.
---
Our in-season fresh fruit bar is now open. Enjoy the sweet natural taste of sun-ripened cantaloupe, honeydew and watermelon...all in addition to our same variety filled salad bart
(Available only In Stores With Salad Bars. Salad Bars Not in These Towns: Salina, Emporia, Dodge City, Hays, Wellington, Prot, Augusta, Arkansas City, Greenburg, El Dorado, Winfield, Larned, Derby, Sterling, St. John or Mulhane
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or Beef... LB.
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or Swiss... LB.
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Hot Dogs ... 15¢ each
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Cajun Cook'n With Seafood! See Our Seafood Shoppe For Cajun Seasonings, Spices, Recipes And Sauces.
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Arkansas City, El Dorado, Greensburg, Winfield, Larned,
Mulvane, St. John or Sterling.)
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WEATHER
Today: Sunny and warm, high low 90s, no precipitation expected. Overnight low 70.
Tomorrow: Sunny, hot and humid, high low 90s, overnight low 70.
Weekend: Sunny and hot each day, high 90-95, low 70-72. Little to no precipitation.
Woman copes with incurable disease Local television show canceled KU sports camps' enrollments are up
Page 3
Page 7
Page 9
Wednesday
July 29 , 1987
Vol. 97, No. 153
(USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUMMER WEEKLY EDITION
Former KU official gets release date from federal prison
Published by the students of the University of Kansas since 1889
By ALISON YOUNG Special to the Kansan
The U.S. Parole Commission has ruled that former KU executive secretary Richard von Ende, sentenced in November to three years in federal prison for drug crimes, will be released from custody March 8, 1988.
Since December, von Ende has been serving his sentence at the Federal Correction Institute in Fort Worth, Texas.
At a June 9 hearing, the commission ruled that von Ende would complete 15 months of his three-year sentence, said Steve Johnston, south-central region administrator to the parole commission in Dallas.
Von Ende, who served as the University's chief lobbyist to the Kansas legislature from 1972 until September 1986, when he resigned, was one of 21 people in Lawrence indicted last July on cocaine-related charges after an investigation that involved local, state and federal drug enforcement officials.
He was charged in federal court with three counts of distributing cocaine and three counts of conspiracy to distribute cocaine.
On Sept. 22, von Ende pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy to distribute cocaine and to one count of distributing cocaine. All other previous charges against von Ende were
Traffic booths to be rid of asbestos
DANGER
The commission ruled that von Ende would complete 15 months of his three-year sentence.
- Steve Johnston parole commission region administrator
DANGER
ASBESTOS
CANCER AND LUNG
DISEASE HAZARD
AUTHORIZED PERSONNEL
ONLY
RESPIRATORS AND
PROTECTIVE CLOTHING
ARE REQUIRED
IN THIS AREA
AUTHORIZED PERSONNEL ONLY RESPIRATORS AND PROTECTIVE CLOTHING ARE REQUIRED IN THIS AREA
Bv STORMY WYLIE
The four traffic booths on campus will be remodeled this fall to remove all traces of asbestos.
Staff writer
The wall panels and ceilings in the booths, which restrict the flow of traffic on campus, are made of transite, a material that contains asbestos fibers. Asbestos is an incombustible, fibrous mineral that was extensively used for fireproofing and electrical insulation before questions were raised about its health effects.
Donald Kearns, director of parking, said last week that he asked the department of facilities operations to remove the asbestos material from the booths after he first found out about the asbestos in March. The traffic booths are about 20 years old.
McMillan did say that both were minimum-security institutions holding similar types of offenders.
The federal parole commission has a system of guidelines for particular crimes with severities assigned to them. This is counterbalanced with the background of the individual in charge. He said the parole guidelines for him recommended a term of between 12 and 18 months.
dropped.
Rodney Bishop, a Lawrence physician, said people who inhaled asbestos fibers increased their risk of contracting lung cancer and other upper respiratory diseases.
On Feb. 19, von Ende fired a motion with the U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan., for a reduction in sentence. According to court records dated April 17, the court had taken the request under consideration but would defer any ruling until after von Ende appeared before the U.S. Parole Commission in June.
After his release, von Ende will be supervised by a federal probation officer until Dec. 6, 1989 — the expiration of his full term, Johnston said. As a condition for his parole, the commission will require von Ende to participate in a drug after-care program, he said. Such a condition typically requires such things as urine testing and drug counseling, but is at the discretion of the probation officer, Johnston said.
On May 14, von Ende was transferred from the Federal Correction Institute in Fort Worth, Texas, to the Federal Prison Camp in Big Springs, Texas. Lloyd McMillan, assistant superintendent of the Big Springs institution, said the reason for the transfer was not public information.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, said her office had been assured by the department of facilities operations that the traffic booths were safe unless something broke up or was released and released asbestos fibers into the air.
Dale Fulkerson/KANSAN
On July 7, that may have happened at one traffic booth.
Rila Jordan, security officer II supervisor, was manning the booth this morning.
A 17-year-old KU student drove her car into the side of the traffic booth on Mississippi Street, behind the Kansas Union. The car crashed through the east wall, breaking down the transite panels and frame on that side.
Kansan photo illustration
drove up onto the bank on the east side of the road, bounced off the curbing and crashed into the traffic booth.
Jordan said she could tell that the girl, who was driving a 1973 Mazda, was not experienced in driving a stick-shift car.
Jordan said a young girl drove up to the traffic booth about noon asking for directions to Massachusetts Street. Jordan gave her directions and told her to make a U-turn around the booth.
Jordan jumped out of the booth as the car hit. Neither Jordan nor the girl driving the car were injured in
The girl lost control of the car.
the accident.
Jordan said that when the car crashed into the booth, she thought she saw clouds of asbestos and cement dust. She said she had known about the asbestos in the booths and was uncomfortable about staying in
them for long periods of time.
Facilities operations personnel were called in to clean up the debris immediately after the accident.
Bob Porter, associate director of physical plant maintenance, said he thought the dust was dirt from the carpet in the booth, not asbestos fibers. But, he said, the dust could have had some asbestos fibers in it.
Porter said the workers who cleaned up the booth that day did not wear masks or protective clothing because transite was not considered a workplace hazard. The workers swept with a special dust bag to collect any asbestos dust he said.
All facilities operations personnel are trained to handle asbestos materials. They must wear masks and protective clothing, and use the special vacuum. Areas with asbestos debris also are wetted down to keep any fibers from being inhaled.
After collection, asbestos is stored in double bags in a corrugated metal building near the power plant. When the building becomes full, the asbestos is buried at a special landfill near Topeka.
Porter said the transit panels would be removed from the booths this fall after the completion of higher priority projects such as the construction of parking lots, new office spaces and the installation of a new telephone system.
Replacing the transite panels with metal and styrofoam panels will cost about $7,000.
"In my personal opinion, the people in those booths are under less of a hazard from the transite than from the vehicles that stop there for information," he said.
The Kansas Department of Health and Education does not consider transite a hazardous material, said Steve Cater, KU health and safety officer. People who work with transite have a low chance of being exposed to asbestos, Cater said.
Porter said the siding of the Lindley Hall Annex also contained transit. However, 90 percent of the asbestos campus is in pipe insulation, he said.
MILITARY AIR FORCE
Meese defends his investigation
The Blue Angels, the U.S. Navy's flight demonstration squadron, practices at Richards-Gebaur Air Force Base, Kansas City, Mo. They prepared on Thursday for "Operation Handshake," the base's air show and open house last weekend.
Heavenly Angels
WASHINGTON (AP) — Attorney General Edwin Meese III yesterday defended his effort to seek the facts of the Iran-contra affair last November, telling congressional questioners that the conflicting accounts he received from other administration officials did not cause him to suspect that "more was involved than confusion."
Meese, on his first day of testimony, frequently relied on notes of key meetings to tell how he and his
No notes exist, however, for one crucial conversation that Meese recounted in detail: the brief meeting Nov. 24 when Meese informed the then-national security adviser, John M. Poindexter, of the discovery of a National Security Council staff draft memo that referred to the diversion.
deputies uncovered evidence that profits from U.S. arms sales to Iran had been diverted to aid the Nicaraguan contras.
about this," Meese said. "And I believe his exact words or close to his exact words were: 'Ollie (Lt. Col. Oliver L. North) had given me enough hints about this so that I generally knew, but I did nothing to follow up or stop it.'"
"I asked him whether he knew
Meese said he then asked Poindexter, "Have you told anyone else, or does anyone else in the White House know?" When Poindexter replied no, Meese said he assumed that Reagan had not been told.
Non-resident fees to increase more than 10 percent this fall
By CARLA PATINO
All non-resident students, undergraduate and graduate, will pay $147.50 more in tuition fees this fall.
Staff writer
Resident students' fees also will increase, but not as much. Undergraduate resident fees will increase from $645 to $62.50 in the fall and graduate resident fees will increase from $705 to $722.50.
Figures from the student affairs office show that the increase for non-resident students is the largest in three years.
Summary of required fees per semester at KU for the years 1985-1988.
1985-86 1986-87 1987-88
N $1577 N $1600 N $1747.50
R $1517 R $1600 R $722.50
R $675 R $705 R $62.50
Code Key
R=Residents N=Non-residents
Undergraduate student
Graduate student
Tuition for undergraduate nonresident students will increase from $1,600 to $1,747.50, and graduate nonresident students' tuition will increase from $1,660 to $1,807.50.
Tom Rawson, director of business and fiscal affairs for the Lawrence campus, said he thought two factors affected the increase in tuitions. The first is the standard set by the Board of Regents of having about 25 percent of the Regents institutions' educational budgets financed by student fees, and the second was changes in tuitions at similar universities in other states.
Rawson said a committee appointed by the Regents revised the fees every year.
Ray Hauke, director of planning and budget for the Regents institutions, said non-resident fees at the Kansas Regents institutions were significantly below the ones charged by other peer institutions. Resident fees, however, are more comparable to those at the peer institutions, he said.
Hauke said tuition increases usually depended on the University's operating cost and the administration's decision of what proportion of that cost is allocated to students and to taxpayers.
He said he thought students would get their money's worth, not only at KU, but at other Kansas institutions, compared to universities in neighboring states and of comparable size.
Connie Sheridan/Kansan graphic
"Our tuition, even with the increases, is below of that paid by
non-residents at other institutions,' Hauke said.
Beville said the incidental fee did not contain the campus privilege fee.
Linda Beville, assistant to the vice chancellor for student affairs, said the biggest increase had come in the incidental fee, which is the portion of the tuition that pays for classroom instruction and library services.
The fee increases, Beville said, won't change the fact that 'we (KU) are often referred as the bargain of the Midwest.' That is because our tuition is lower compared to most at major institutions."
The campus privilege fee is the portion of required University fees that support a variety of non-classroom student activities, such as student health fees and Student Senate activities fees. This fee is the same for residents and non-residents, and has increased $2.50.
Last Summer Kansan
1
This is the final edition of The University Daily Kansan Summer Weekly Edition. The Back-to-School edition of the Kansan will be available Aug. 19. The newspaper will resume daily publication Aug. 24.
2
Wednesday, July 29, 1987
Around the World
19 die in Colombo disturbances; Gandhi's visit still on schedule
COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) — Police opened fire yesterday on several thousand anti-government demonstrators led by extremist Buddhist monks after the crowd set fire to buses and government buildings in Colombo's business district.
Nineteen demonstrators were reported killed, and more than 100 people injured in the violence, which one observer called "five hours of total anarchy."
An indefinite curfew was clamped on the city on the eve of a visit by Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi to sign an agreement aimed at ending five years of conflict between the Sri Lankan government and the minority Tamils.
President Junius R. Jayewardene is to sign for the government
Despite the violence, described as the worst in Sri Lanka since 500 people were killed in anti-Tamil riots in 1983, Indian officials said there was no change in Gandhi's plans.
of Sri Lanka.
India is to act as guarantor of the peace agreement, opposed by leaders of Buddhist extremist groups and the Sri Lanka Freedom Party. They contend that it grants too many concessions to the Tamils.
Also opposed to the agreement are the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam, the strongest Tamil rebel organization. Tamil leader Velupillai Prabakhain was quoted as saying that the Indian government's decision to take part in the agreement amounted to a "stab in the back of Tamils."
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) — A judge yesterday declared unconstitutional the government's practice of compiling information on political dissidents and ordered the police to relinquish all such files.
Political dissidents' files illegal
Commonwealth Superior Judge Arnaldo Lopez Rodriguez said in the ruling that it was illegal for the government to investigate individuals exclusively on the basis of their political beliefs.
He gave the U.S. territory's police department five days to turn over to the court the names of people on whom it has kept files because of their political beliefs.
Lopez Rodriguez also ruled that the subject of each probe must be given his or her file, information
on when police began compiling it, the criteria used to determine that the person merited investigation and how the information was used.
The judge also prohibited the government from keeping copies of the documents.
The ruling came in response to lawsuits filed by former Puerto Rico Bar Association President Graciani Miranda Marehand and Puerto Rico Independence Party Rep. David Noriega after the Socialist Party weekly newspaper Claridad published a list three weeks ago of 1,000 names said to be on an alleged list of "subversives" kept by police.
Police officials denied that the list was genuine.
Around the Nation
California drivers endangered by gunmen
LOS ANGELES (AP) — The rash shooting that erupted on California highways in the past month continued yesterday when a motorist in backed-up tragic report he was fired on for no reason by a man in a passing car, police said.
Yesterday's shooting was the latest roadway clash in which motorists have turned to guns instead of horns to vent their frustrations and anger. Since June 18, four people have been killed and two injured in roadway shootings.
The latest attack was reported yesterday afternoon when Dan Price, Chino, Calif., was fired on as he traveled eastbound on the
Los Angeles County supervisors passed an emergency motion Tuesday, vowing to prosecute those responsible for roadway violence to the fullest extent of the law, removing the option to plea-bargin.
Pomona Freeway in Hacienda Heights, said Los Angeles County Highway Patrol Sgt. Dan Cox. Price escaped injury.
Price said he had just passed an accident that had backed up traffic when a red Ford Fairland, carry- ing vehicle across from him, cox said.
The passenger in the right front seat leaed out, pointed a handgun at him and fired one shot, Price told deputies.
Law enforcement officials appealed to the public to show restraint.
California Highway patrol officers said they have formed a task force with police and sherriff's deputies in Los Angeles to end the violence.
"I think the best advice and only advise we can offer until we come up with something better is for the individual driver to yield and hope this trend passes," Los Angeles Couty Sheriff Sherman Block said.
Apple Records sues Nike over Beatles' song
NEW YORK (AP) — Apple Records, the Beatle's recording company, charged in a $15 million lawsuit yesterday that the Nike shoe company was using the rock group's "persona and goodwill" in its advertisements without permission.
In a complaint filed in the trial-level state Supreme Court, Apple said Nike used an original recording of the Beats's song Revolution in an advertising campaign, Revolution Motion, for a line of running shoes.
Apple cannot sue for the use of the song because it is owned by singer Michael Jackson, who successfully bid $47.5 million against Paul Cartney and others, for ATV Music, when it became available in 1895.
Nike spokesman Kevin Brown said Nike is an innocent victim in this lawsuit due to the ongoing squabble between Apple Records and EMI Records.
Nike reportedly paid the record companies $250,000 for the use of the Beatles' recording of Revolution No.1.
ATV's catalog included 251 Bea tles' tunes, including Revolution
Leonard Marks, Apple's lawyer,
said use of the Beatles' voices
constitutes "unauthorized exploitation
of the Beatles' persona and goodwill" in TV commercials for Nike Air shoes.
Mickey Mouse, Flintstones animator dies
Templeton, Calif. (AP) — Kenneth L. Muse, a Hollywood animator who drew Mickey Mouse for Walt Disney, Tom and Jerry for Marto-Goldwyn-Mayer and the Flintstones for Hanna-Barbera, died Sunday. He was 75.
Muse had lived in a San Luis Obispo County suburb since March, said Jay Sarbry, an animator at Hanna-Barbera.
"Walt (Disney) really liked him. He liked anyone who drew Mickey," said Sarbry, who worked with Muse in drawing Mickey Mouse at Walt Disney Studios.
Muse was paid $22 a week to draw Disney's most famous character, his granddaughter, Deborah Delcourse, said.
Muse later moved to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, where he worked on the movie Anchors Aweigh, starring Gene Kelly. In one extraordinary scene, the 1945 film combined live action and animation as Kelly danced with a cartoon mouse, which was drawn by Musc.
Muse also on the Flintstones, the Jetsons, Scooby Doo, Yogi Bear and numerous others for Hanna-Barbera Productions.
Muse was born July 26, 1912 in Winston-Salem, N.C. He is survived by his granddaughter, a son, and two great-grandchildren.
Nation and World Soviets take firm stand on warheads
From staff and wire reports.
MOSCOW (AP) — Senior Soviet arms control officials yesterday ruled out any compromise effort to break a deadlock at the Geneva negotiations by insisting that the United States destroy T2 Pershing IA nuclear warheads stationed in West Germany.
Following the burst of public optimism generated late last week by Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's latest initiatives, their comments appeared to indicate that the Soviets have shifted to hard bargaining over the final details of an agreement to capture medium- and shorter-range missiles.
warheads could clear the way for a "global double-zero" agreement and a U.S.-Soviet summit in Washington later this year.
In an unusual joint interview, Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Bessmertynyk and Col. Nikolai Chervov took an unrelenting line in rejecting any possibility that a U.S. pledge not to modernize the aging
Gorbachev agreed last week to
destroy all 441 SS-20 nuclear missiles and about 130 rocket-range SS-22 and SS-33 rockets in Europe and Asia in return for U.S. agreement to eliminate its Pershing II and Tomahawk ground-launched cruise missiles and the 72 Pershing IAs.
"Non-modernization of these war-heads cannot resolve this issue," said Bessmertynk.
The existing warheads, he added,
"are not about to be scrapped"
unilaterally in a few years, as some U.S. and West German officials have
suggested in trying to define the shape of a compromise.
Chervov, a three-star general who is the Defense Ministry's senior arms control adviser, advanced the idea of intrusive on-site inspections on Soviet and U.S. territory and said that Soviet and U.S. inspectors would have to be able to visit each other's testing ranges, storage facilities and factories to make sure the agreement was being observed.
Kuwaiti says crippled tanker will haul oil
KUWAIT (AP) — Kuwait officials said yesterday they expected to send the crippled supertanker Bridgeton back down the Persian Gulf by the weekend with a U.S. Navy escort and a partial load of crude oil.
An official of the state-owned tanker company, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the U.S. Coast Guard had given oral permission to load the Bridgeton. A Coast Guard spokesman in New York said, however, a decision had been made about the tanker, which now flies the U.S. flag.
The Bridgeset hit a mine Friday as it steamed toward Kuwait, under the protection of three U.S. warships, through waters in which many
attacks on ships have occurred in the 7-year-old war between Iran and Iraq.
The Kuwaiti official said the Coast Guard had approved loading 1,820,000 barrels of oil on the 1,200-foot-long tanker, more than two-thirds of its capacity, despite a large hole in its port side. Four of its 31 compartments were flooded after the mine exploded.
Coast Guard approval is needed because the ship now is registered as a U.S. vessel The Bridgegon normally carries 2.4 million barrels of crude oil.
But Capt. Jerome Foley, commander of Coast Guard's Marine Inspecting Office in New York, said that a
proposal to load the tanker was being considered but that no decision had been made.
"It has not yet been approved, disapproved or modified. It's still studied." he said.
Foley said the report about oral approval was "bum information." He said the answer to whether the Bridgeton could take on a partial cargo and make the return voyage was "not a simple yes or no."
In Washington, Pentagon officials said Saudi Arabia told the Navy that more mines were moored near Iran's Farsi Island, where the Bridgeton was hit, and that some had been removed.
Officials at the Pentagon said they
were almost certain the mine was planted by Iran, which has denounced and threatened the American convoy effort.
Ayatollah Rubailah Khomeini, patriarch of Iran's revolution, warned the United States of further "disgrace" if it continued its naval escorts and said the Moslem world should "be determined to crush America's teeth in its mouth."
He said U.S. military intervention in the gulf was a "big trap and a dangerous game," according to a dispatch from Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency, monitored in Cyprus. The news agency said Khomeini's comments were made to pilgrims.
General strike in Panama City called success
PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) — Opposition leaders yesterday declared a two-day general strike a complete success and began planning their next moves to counter what they called a new wave of repression by the government of military strong-man Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega.
The general strike shut down economic activity in the Panamanian capital and other cities for a second day Tuesday amid a continuing furor over the arrest of a leading Noriegia critic, retired Col. Roberto Diaz Herrera, after a military assault on his house in a luxurious residential district Monday.
A news blackout that was imposed by the military on the opposition through the closure of three newspapers and a radio station continued yesterday. Security forces Sunday night shut down the leading opposition newspaper, La Prensa, and two other papers on the eve of the general strike.
A spokesman for the opposition
National Civic Crusade, a grouping of 106 business and professional organizations that called the strike, said leaders decided yesterday afternoon not to extend the work stoppage beyond the planned 48 hours. According to National Crusade spokesman Roberto Brines, leaders of the organization who went underground Monday after the attack on Diaz Herrera's house plan to come out of hiding today for a meeting to decide their next moves.
Brines said a crackdown by Noriega since Sunday meant that Panama "is no longer a quasi-democracy but a full-fledged military dictatorship" and that the opposition would longer measures, including longer strikes, to deal with the new situation and try to force Noriega's ouster.
A State Department official in Washington said the Reagan administration has adopted a "wait and see" attitude on the developing situation in Panama. The official said the administration saw "no need to get
out in front" while an intense national debate and test of strength among Panamanians was taking place.
State Department spokesman Charles Redman, for the second straight day, called on the government of Panama "to end all interruption or censorship of press reporting immediately." He said the United States regards the curbs on news "indefeensible."
"The United States calls on all Panamanians, and particularly government security officials, to avoid the use of force or violence," Redman said.
Northea, the commander of the 15,000-member Panama Defense Forces, formerly called the National Guard, is the power behind the government of nominal President Eric A. Delvale, whom Noriega virtually installed in office.
Government-controlled newspapers yesterday published photographs of Diaz Herrera at a public prosecutor's office where he was taken Monday after troops backed by heli-
copiers stormed his house and captured him and 45 followers. The photographs, showing the former military second-in-command from the waist up, revealed no sign of any injuries.
There were unconfirmed reports Monday that Diaz Herrera had been wounded while he and his supporters resisted the assault on his home for more than an hour.
The former colonel's lawyers said yesterday that he had been beaten during his arrest, but was not wounded by gunfire.
Lawyers and church officials said they still had not been permitted to see Diaz Herrera or any of his relatives and supporters arrested with him Monday.
Diaz Herrera, who was forced to resign as chief of staff of the Panama Defense Forces on June 1, triggered a wave of public protests when he began accusing Noriega of involvement in massive corruption, election fraud and the murder of a prominent political opponent.
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Kansan Summer Weekly
Wednesday, July 29, 1987
3
Local Briefs
KU Med Center student gets research award
A student at the University of Kansas Medical Center will receive a March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation research training fellowship.
Michael T. McMaster, Stockton,
Calif., graduate student, is one of
12 recipients in the nation of the
two-year, $24,000 award. He is
working on a doctoral in special
studies through the physiology
department.
"It will give me the opportunity to focus my dissertation work into such pathological conditions as birth defects," McMaster said.
Michael J. Soares, assistant professor of physiology and McMaster's faculty adviser, said the fellows were part of an effort by the March of Dimes foundation to identify outstanding biomedical science scholars involved in birth defects research.
This is the first year the fellowships have been offered.
Social welfare dean takes job in Hawaii
Patricia Ewalt, who has been KU's dean of social welfare since 1982, has resigned so she could accept a position as dean of the Hawaii School of Social Work at the University of Hawai, Honolulu.
She will begin her new job Sept 1.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, has appointed Ann T. Weick, associate professor of social welfare, to serve as acting dean of social welfare while a national search is conducted for a permanent successor.
Weick joined the KU social welfare department in 1976. She is chairman of the school's doctoral program and teaches classes in social policy, social work theory and professional socialization
This year she received the Outstanding Faculty Award from the KU social welfare alumni society.
Ewalt earned her doctorate in social welfare in 1978 from Brandeis University, Waltham, Mass.
Band will play for River City Reunion
The rock band Husker Du will play in the finale performance of the weeklong River City Reunion on Sept. 13 at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
The River City Reunion will consist of poetry readings, music and film showings Sept. 7 to 13 both on the KU campus and at Liberty Hall.
All tickets will go on sale Friday. Aug. 7, said Bill Rich, an organizer of the event.
"Prices haven't been announced yet, but they will be announced sometime before the tickets get printed on the seventh," he said.
Campus and Area
The Oread Book Shop in the Kansas Union will sponsor five book signing sessions at noon each day from Sept. 8 to 12. Authors William Burroughs, Allen Ginsberg, Anne Waldman, Andrei Crescu and John Giorno will be taking part. The dates of their signings will be announced later.
Correction
Due to a reporter's error, the name of a speaker at the July 21 Lawrence City Commission meeting was misidentified in the July 22 Kansan. The name of the speaker is Patti Jenkins.
Syndrome victims suffer fatigue, frustration
TORO
Patton, a Lawrence resident, was 40 years old, married, with a 10-year-old son. She made $18,000 a year as an administrative assistant and corporate secretary at a bank in Lawrence. Then an illness changed her whole life.
Five years ago, Sharon Patton seemed to have control of her life.
By STORMY WYLIE
Sharon Patton
Staff writer
"I feel like I've had the flu for five years," Patton said last week. "There have been times that I didn't care whether I lived or died."
Patton saw several doctors before her condition was diagnosed in October as chronic Epstein-Barr virus (CEBV) syndrome, which can be described as an acute, incurable form of mononucleosis.
Because CEBV is a relatively new disease, first diagnosed in 1985, little is known about the incidence.
What is known is that people with CEBV are infected with the Epstein-Barr virus, which also causes infectious mononucleosis. But people with infectious mononucleosis recover; CEBV victims do not, said Nahib Abdou, an immunologist at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
"Classic mono lasts from one to three weeks, and then it goes away," Abdou said. "Patients with CEBV have it for years, maybe the rest of their life."
The symptoms, which almost always include extreme fatigue, ach
ing, depression, memory loss and inability to concentrate, may come and go in cycles, he said. Patients may have periods when they feel better and then suffer a relapse.
Patton said she didn't know what caused her symptoms, but she felt tired all the time and yet couldn't sleep. She became hostile and jealous. She even hallucinated.
At first, Patton said her doctor thought she was going through menopause and put her on estrogen. He also prescribed sleeping pills and tranquilizers, but her condition worsened.
Different doctors diagnosed her symptoms differently. One said she was fine, another said she had depression, and a third told her she had muscular rheumatism.
Patton said she said so bad that she eventually quit her job. She said she would get up, take her son to school and then go home and stay in bed all day. Her husband called her lazy and told her the illness was in her mind
Last October she went to see her parents' doctor in Lawrence, Matthew Stein, a doctor to whom many patients with CEBV symptoms are referred. Stein administered a blood test. He told her she had the CEBV syndrome.
Patton and seven or eight other Lawrence residents now go to a CEBV support group, which meets the second Thursday of each month. The group's next meeting will be 7
p. m. Aug. 13 in the Gallery Room of the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St.
Abou said that until recently, many doctors had not recognized CEBV as a disease.
For the past year, Abdu has seen from two to three new patients a week at the Med Center who complain of CEBV symptoms. Unfortunately, "we can only give them a label for their disease," he said.
"As long as we don't know what causes the syndrome and why it affects certain individuals and not others, and as long as there's no specific diagnostic test, doctors will be hesitant to make this diagnosis," he said.
"For many patients, that's rewarding. They have been very frustrated for two to three years, almost disabled and terribly fatigued.
"Many have been to four or five doctors, and no one can tell them what is wrong with them, or they tell them it is in their heads.
"It is a relief when the disease has been pinpointed."
Abdu said he thought the root of the problem lay in the victim's immune system.
Abdou and other doctors at medical centers in Memphis and Alabama have been experimenting with treating CEBV patients with immune serum globulins, or healthy antibodies, from a normal person's immune system.
About a year ago, Abdu selected 17 CEBV patients to be injected with the antibodies. They were chosen because Abdu was able to track the disease as it progressed, and because the patients' insurance would pay for the injections.
The patients were injected intravenously with the healthy antibodies every three weeks for six months. The results will be made public sometime in September, he said.
"So far, we have seen a mixture, but the majority did benefit," Abdou said. "The benefits have been varied, from complete recovery to partial recovery."
Although Patton has not received the injections, she is optimistic that she will be cured one day.
Just knowing the name of what she is afflicted with helps her attitude, she said.
She still "sleepes an incredible amount" and is tired much of the time, she said.
"Five years ago, I felt like I was in a coma," she said. "Now I feel like something is waking up in my brain. I try not to think about what might happen to me. I just try to be happy."
Her marriage has survived, and she was able to work part time last year as a clerk in the district court office, she said.
Sorority rush to be held this fall
By KRISTEN HAYS
Staff writer
This fall, for the first time since the early 1950s, KU women interested in going through formal sorority rush won't have to wait until the spring semester.
Shannon Parker, Panhellenic vice president of membership, said that a two-thirds majority of University of Kansas sorority chapters voted in October 1985 to start formal rush in August rather than in January.
"Logically, it's easier to have rush in the fall. We can plan during the summer when there are no finals." Parker said. "It cuts down on the stereotypes and rumors encountered during the first semester.
"We also don't have to provide housing accommodations to rushes, since all the (residence) halls will be open (for rushes only) Aug. 15."
During the spring rush, which in past years was before classes in January, only two residence halls, Gertrude Sellands Pearson Hall and Oliver Hall, stayed open. The halls were open only to residents who lived
there, and all other rushees stayed at the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said that the residence halls would be open to all students starting Monday, Aug. 17. Allowing rushes to move in earlier will complicate training programs for hall staff members, who will move into the halls Aug. 10 and 11, he said.
"But it's a new thing. We'll see how it works out this year, and iron out what snags we see before we do it again next year," he said.
Julie Schmidt, rush chairman for Chi Omega sorority, 1345 West Campus Rd., said she favored fall rush.
"This way, the girls won't have preconceptions of sororities, and we'll give them a lot to do for the first semester so they're not in limbo," she said.
As of Saturday's deadline for registration, and the Panhellenic office had received 1,010 completed registration forms. Last spring, 1,143 women registered for rush, and 828 went through the first day.
The registration procedure for rush has changed slightly to accommodate the new schedule.
"When we did it in the spring, the women would fill out their registration cards in the Centennial Room in the Union. Now, we mail out about 2.500 rush information booklets to rushees that have the cards on the back, which they fill out and mail in."
"We received printout requests for rush information from women through the University, had the rush books available at summer orientation, and had ads in the Kansan last spring."
Parker said rushees still would have to maintain specified grade point averages, which vary among the chapters. "Each chapter has a cumulative GPA requirement between 2.0 and 3.0," she said.
Since 1928, the National Panhellenic Conference has recommended that the University hold a fall rush, Parker said.
Formal sorority rush is scheduled for Aug. 15-22.
Lawrence residents speak out on proposed southwest bypass
Staff writer
By KRISTEN HAYS
Controversy about Lawrence's proposed southwest trafficway project arose in a lively public hearing at last night's Lawrence City Commission meeting, attended by about 75 Lawrence residents.
Because of time limits, only 23 of those residents spoke either for or against the bypass.
The proposed bypass would connect Kansas Highway 10 to the Kansas Turnpike west of Lawrence, passing through traffic on 23rd Street.
Don Johnston, 1540 Alvamar Dr. said he favored the bypass, because Lawrence drivers had an aversion to driving on 23rd Street.
"People drive on these streets that were never meant for heavy travel."
and I don't know a neighbor in town who wouldn't want to solve the bad traffic problem," he said.
Carol Estes, Route 4, Lawrence, said she opposed the bypass because it would go through the Baker Wetlands, a habitat for the endangered northern crabfish frog.
In April's city elections, the fictitious Agnes T. Frog, a northern crawfish frog and write-in candidate, ran against County Commissioner Nancy Hiebert in opposition to the bypass. Hiebert won with 4,868 votes, but Agnes generated 1,850 votes.
"From an environmental perspective, it's difficult to imagine how we could choose a worse route," she said.
industrial traffic already had a bypass route with Interstate 70.
George Schmitendorf, 1211 Kentucky St., said a southern bypass was unnecessary because local and
Les Blevins, 2513 Louisiana St., said he was "concerned and amazed" because Lawrence residents didn't get to vote for or against the bypass in April's elections. He presented a photograph of several residents who attended a meeting of the county commission in December 1985 who would vote against the bypass if given a chance.
"Be responsive to the people's will.
The people want a vote. He said."
But Andy Galyardt. 325 Hornestead Dr, supported the southern bypass and jokingly asked all those present at last night's meeting to stand if they supported the bypass. A majority did stand, and Galyardt said, "Here's my picture."
Foreign students look for better education, opportunities in U.S.
By CARLA PATINO
Staff writer
Freedom Education American Success.
These are some of the reasons why foreign students come to the United States and why some want to stay.
Carmen Ramos, Caracas, Venezuela, graduate student, said she came to the United States to receive a better education and to learn to speak English.
Although she thinks that this country's society is more open and offers more choices than hers, she said, she would like to go back to Venezuela.
"In the United States, a foreigner remains a foreigner no matter what," she said. "A foreigner is professionally relegated to a secondary position. I think I can produce much more if I go back to my country."
Takesh Shimamura, Shimnooseki Japan, is a student at the Applied English Center, trying to improve his English to the point where he can enroll at the University.
Shimamura said he came to the United States because he wanted more independence and because Japan had few economic sources for anthropology students.
"I like this country. Here people can think and behave freely," he said.
Shimamura said he would like to stay.
Tun Abduljamal, Ipoh, Malaysia, senior, said he, too, would prefer to stay and work in the United States
"My personal ambition is to stay here," he said. "There are good job opportunities, and I like the way of life here."
Abduljamal said he came to KU through a scholarship program sponsored by the Malaysian government, and if he were to return home, it would be because of his moral obligations to the government for its help.
James Stinson, assistant director of admissions, recently said that although some foreign students could
get work permits, by filing an application with the Immigration and Naturalization Service, most had student visas that allowed them to work only on campus. Before working, foreign students also must have attended one semester at the University and obtained approval from the foreign student services office before.
Patricia Willer, assistant director of foreign student services, said that usually the opportunities were slim for a foreign student to get a permit for off-campus work.
"At the office, we try to help people with their applications," she said. But if students don't stand good chances of receiving work permits, Willier tries to dissuade them from spending the $15 that is required as an application fee, she said.
To get the work permit, Willer said, a foreign student has to prove that he needs a better job to continue school.
She said that some reasons, such as unexpected financial needs or scholarship cuts, could be valid explanations.
Willer said that contrary to popular belief, the majority of foreign students at KU, as well as in the rest of the nation, returned to their countries.
"Some foreign students stay to work for practical training, which is one year. But after that, they still return home," she said.
Usually more graduate students prefer to stay after graduation because they think their professional goals would be easier to attain in the United States, she said.
I-Kuang Chou, Taiwan graduate student in aerospace engineering, said he wanted to return to his country after finishing his studies because, "I have my family and friends in Taiwan, and I think that what I study here will be useful for my country."
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Wednesday, July 29, 1987
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
SUMMER
WEEKLY
EDITION
Opinions and Editorials Don't judge a can of tuna by its label
A reporter's obligation?
A newspaper is in black and white.
But the issues that face the people who create the newspaper are not.
Such was the case last week when Alan Montgomery, a reporter with the Hutchinson News, spent 45 minutes trying to talk a wanted gunman out of killing himself.
Montgomery met with the gunman, Kenneth Haney, after Haney specifically requested over the phone not to involve the police. But Montgomery and other staff members called the police anyway.
In the process of the 45-minute conversation, even though Montgomery thought at one time that Haney might kill him, Montgomery took a picture of Haney in his crazed, suicidal state — the reporter was still getting his story.
Then Montgomery met the gunman in person. He told two girls nearby, while Honey was unaware, to get away from the area and to call the police.
Haney told Montgomery that when Montgomery left, he would kill himself. Montgomery continued to talk, but he became physically tired and was convinced he could do nothing more. He left. About a minute later, Haney shot himself.
Haney is dead, and the reporter who was trying to get a story became the story. But questions remain. Was Montgomery right to use his position as an aide to the police by calling them when his source asked him not to? If so, was he right to take Haney's picture in a situation when a man was simultaneously vulnerable and dangerous? Should Montgomery have tried harder to talk Haney out of killing himself?
Montgomery said, when later interviewed, that he thought his main obligation was to protect the neighborhood and the two girls from Haney. He did.
Was he acting within the bounds of journalistic ethics? It's questionable. But he was acting within the bounds of being human — an area which is not black and white, but rather very, very gray.
Check fine print on lease
It's that time of year again. Students scramble through the classified ads looking for suitable places to live, and landlords consider disconnecting phones to halt the continuous inquiries.
When the decision is made, and a lease must be signed, one needs to consider the responsibilities.
When a contract says that rent must be paid within the first five days of the month, it means just that.
If the lease states that the renter cannot remodel or otherwise change the appearance of the property, it means don't paint one wall of your living room black before checking with the landlord.
Security deposits usually are required to insure that the landlord is not left to pay for damages caused by a tenant. Every year, many students decide not to pay their last month's rent and instead, allow the landlord to keep their security deposit as payment. If there is no damage to the property, some landlords are
satisfied with that type of payment. As of July 1, however, leaving a rental property with an outstanding bill of more than $150 is a class E felony. If this occurs, a landlord could then sue for the last month's rent and also keep the security deposit.
Choosing a landlord goes along with choosing a place to live.
Check with previous tenants for more information than the landlord provides. Does the landlord spray for bugs if they are discovered? Will he fix a clogged sink or backed up toilet?
Perhaps one of the most important things to remember is not to sign anything that doesn't make sense. If a landlord draws up a ten-page rental agreement although most are only two to three pages, take the time to read it. If there are questions, ask the landlord, parents or a lawyer.
As responsible tenants, take the time to know what you're getting into.
State aid for AIDS drug
U. S. District Court Judge Richard D. Rogers recently ordered the state of Kansas to pay for the drug AZT when physicians prescribe it for their patients.
The drug is costly, but it is necessary. Even though Kansas pays for many drugs under the Medicaid program that help acquired immune deficiency syndrome patients, the state has declined to pay for AZT because of the costly price tag. The drug can cost up
to $188 for 100 tablets, which is an eight-day supply.
AZT is not a cure for AIDS, but it does help to slow down the disease and prolong the lives of many AIDS patients.
Before the court ruling, Kansas was one of only six states that refused to pay for AZT. Although the number of AIDS cases in Kansas, 81, is not as great as in many other states, it is about time that the state provide some financial aid.
News staff
John Benner .Editor
Dawn O'Malley.Managing editor
Jane Zachman.News editor
Pam Miller.Campus editor
Paul Baldwin.Assoc. Campus Editor
Tim Hamilton.Sports editor
Darcy Chang.Photo editor
Connie Sheridan.Graphics editor
Tom Eblen.General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Lisa Weems ... Business manager
Lisa Osmert ... Retail sales manager
Sally Depew ... Campus sales manager
Dan Pennington ... Classified manager
Greg Knight ... Production manager
Chuck Robtbut ... National sales manager
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
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The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest columns. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Letters, guest columns and staff columns are the opinion of the writer and the editor. The opinions of Daily Kansan. Editorialists are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Strauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 60404 Annual subscriptions by mail are $40 in Douglas County and 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
It's in these days of corporate takeovers that I feel like running down to the courthouse to make sure Beatrice Foods hasn't somehow become the owner of my house.
To keep abreast of multinational conglomerates, their tactics, and their advertising, one need not read the writing on the wall, but instead read the fine print on the label.
I spent a few hours in some local stores, picking up packages and putting them down, and came away with a wealth of information. One thing I learned is not to investigate too many packages at an online store, buying anything. When I did this at one store, a guy wearing sunglasses followed me around until I left.
But before I was hounded out of the stores, I made a few notes.
❖ 9-Lives cat food is produced by the Starkist tuna company. This doesn't bother me that much, because I suppose tuna by-products exist just as do beef by-products. However, I couldn't help wondering if the company ever got confused and mislabeled cans. Maybe Starkist would find that people prefer the feline variety.
- Boric acid, an ingredient in several brands of disinfectants for use on cuts and scrapes, is also the active ingredient in Roach-Pruf. Apparently, a clean roach is a dead roach.
--gloves and brassieres. I'm stuck for any analysis of that fact that wouldn't be at least vaguely obscene, so I'll lay off.
● A major ingredient in virtually every brand of toothpaste is hydrated silica — sand, in other words. We've all accidentally got sand in our mouths, and we shouldn't put it there on purpose unless it minty fresh.
John Benner
Editor
- Everyone knows that Playtex makes rubber
- StaticArm, that stuff you spray on your pants or skirt to keep it from clinging so oh-attractively to your legs, is produced by Alberto Culver and the spray people. I foresee a new skirt-style bad.
*Spray cans of K2R spot remover are marked "Not For Export." I think that the Soviets really had wanted to steal our closely guarded spot-lifting technology, they would have done so by now.
*The alcohol content of popular brands of mouthwash averages an astounding 16 percent. Teetotalers might prefer Listermint, at 7 percent alcohol, and boozoers should try regular Listerine at 27 percent.
- The S.C. Johnson Co. makes floor wax, of course, but they also produce Edge shaving cream. Soon, I expect Gillette to market a competing shaving cream whose selling point is that it
does the job without that annoying waxy facial buildup.
Most health and beauty items and household cleaning supplies have names designed to get the consumer to forget about what a drag it is to do various chores.
*Who wouldn't like a Fresh Start, a Snuggle and a Carress, some Joy or Jest, good Cheer, and a Cake*
Let's on the money they spend on advertising. I would think big companies like Clorox and Proctor and Gamble would get someone to edit their packages. It must have been embarrassing when those first bottles of Liquid Plumr or first tubes of Camellia came off the assembly line with misspeelled labels.
*However, to the Lever Brothers Co., cleaning agents are four-letter words: Wink, Dove, Surf.*
*Speaking of Proctor and Gamble, what's the rationale behind owning all the "competing" types of hand soap? They manufacture Sateguard, Ivory, Coast, Lava and Zest. The first four of those, strung together, sound like a volcanic disaster in Africa.
The Clorox Co. makes Clorox, of course, and they also make Tilex. But they don't manufacture Windex, a free-agent signed in 1967 by Drackett Products Co.
All of this information may or may not be valuable to the average consumer, but it may save the eyesight of some of the more avid label-readers. I just will be happy if this column appears with my name and doesn't instead say, "by-y-y Mennon."
State can't outlaw cake and tax it, too
So now there is a tax on marijuana
What will they think of next?
The state enacted a law that placed a tax on the sale of marijuana July 1. If a person is arrested for selling the herbs, his tax records would be destroyed and his taxes would "he" also be charged with tax evasion.
The tax is set up so drug dealers may register anonymously and pay an annual tax on their goods. It seems the only way to enforce the law is to find and arrest those who sell marijuana.
In order to get those who sell pot to register and pay the tax, the law adds that those who sign up will not be arrested on the basis of their registration.
Jane Zachman
News Editor
Does this sound a bit confusing? I thought so, too. Why does the state even find it necessary to place a tax on an illegal drug? Are law enforcement officials not adequately eliminating the sale of marijuana? Do they actually believe that all people within the state who sell marijuana are going to aggressively approach the registration table and sign up to pay the tax? There's no doubt in my mind; I'm sure all the drug dealers in Kansas are honest businessmen who do their darnest to abide by the laws of our state.
What about those who buy marijuana? It seems that they should be held responsible for nurturing the illegal business. I think marijuana buyers and users also should be responsible for paying some sort of sales tax. It's only fair.
The new law brings with it much controversy and confusion. To advocate the taxation of an illegal substance makes it appear as if the state is loosening up on the prohibition of marijuana. Kansas lawmakers have finally acknowledged the fact that the sale of marijuana is a thriving business in the state. They also have realized that the state can profit from the business.
So, in the end, the state is making money from the sale of marijuana. Perhaps, if the amount of money generated by the pot tax is great enough, the state eventually will even encourage the sale of the illegal drug and, God forbid, legalize the dreaded substance!
I'm sure that many drug dealers are sitting home right now pondering feverishly over this issue.
"Gee, Fred, do you think we should go down and register for the pot tax today?"
"Well, Barney, I don't know. We've been in this business for more than a couple a years now, and those nice policemen haven't bothered us once. I wouldn't worry about it."
MS. BADGER by A.D. Long
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
Who are we going to support
for the Democratic nomination?
NOW!
National Organization for Voter
NATIONAL CONVENTION
STOP
BORK
NOW'S THE TIME
ERA in B7
Not to take the situation lightly, but the new pot tax just seems impractical. Basing a law that is concerned with the selling of illegal drugs on the streets is one way to crack Crocket and Tubbs would think it is a great owe.
"Fred, you always come up with a good answer.
Hey, throw me a lighter, will va."
But, who knows, after a year or so of the law being in effect, it will be more clear whether it will have any real effect on the marijuana industry, the state or "referer madness."
Well, Babbitt, Biden, Gephardt,
and Gore have opposed federal
funding for abortion.
Anti-choice Democrats?!
I can't believe it!!!
OP
WORK
That leaves Dukakis,
Jackson, and Simon.
Hmmm...
Are you thinking
what I'm thinking?
Why not?
PAT SCHROEDER
FIRST WOMAN
PRESIDENT
in 88
NOW
in Organiza-
tional Convee
A WOMAN'S
PLACE
is in the
WHITE HOUSE
SCHROEDER
88
Feminists need more than symbolism
Feminists subscribe to two myths. One is that they understand men far better than men understand women or non-feminists understand women. The other is that women have something physical in common, beyond a more obvious or a more subtle bond.
Sisterhood, as a sacred bond, rightly involves the ubiquitous call for peace, the understanding of all mankind, et cetera. But often it has taken a leap of faith in sisterhood to recognize that I have anything more than biology in common with most women and it always takes a degree of dishonesty to assume that I understand the et cetera of all mankind, in this case men.
Cheryl
--in the carnival of life, men are inevitably somewhat like freaks to women and vice-spear. A freak is someone outside a certain social circle. Literally, a carnival freak is outside society, someone impossible for those within to imitate.
Ileoabe
Shhungucaipei
Ilsabe
Isabe
Schlingensiepen
Staff Columnist
I single out men as freaks here, (although it could work the other way), because a number of left-wing radical feminists tried for a long time to imitate them. Even if they were only trying to understand and care for men more, if still didn't work. It ended in mockery, bad acting and confused men.
In essence, I think these feminists were trying to discover whether there wasn't also a masculine side to their femininity, whether the sisterhood
could find some unbreakable bond, in the yet unsolved mystery of sexual identity.
In the 70s, however, the key to everything was sexuality. It was probably also a key to women rallying together and a catalyst for political change. But assuming sexuality speech for itself, women related on symbolic speech, precluding argument over finer points. For example, where would their place in politics be?
By the early 80s however, sexual identity already failed to justify the symbolism of the women's group. At that time, I attended a youth conference where the meaning of our symbolic bond was similarly absent. I remember standing there with eyes closed and hands held, as anonymous others draped crepe paper over our shoulders,
making a rainbow. I admit it made the little hairs
on my back stand on end as the orange column
following the red column, lifted the rainbow over
our heads.
But this had no more to do with religion than sacred, that is, mysterious and symbolic; sex had to do with the political progress of women. Progress came more often through the profane. And the nasty reputation of feminism today comes from a radical idealism, but from its insistence on divine rights.
Perhaps the only problem of feminism is that its leadership hasn't changed much since the 78s. The old radicals have aged and mellowed into demigoddesses. It's no wonder young women find little to imitate in feminists who are still more concerned with what a women's sacred identity is, than with what politics is, or should be, in order to include her.
One such leader, Eleanor Smeal, believes the answer to our problems would be for feminist women to compose exactly half of the next U.S. Congress. She's wrong if she means political insight is passed through the X chromosome. On the other hand, she introduces a thought-provoking point beyond feminism. Even politics divided into male and female doctrines would probably argue points less moot than liberalism and conservatism currently do.
MR. BADGER by A.D. long
IT'S NEVER TOO EARLY
Says here Dukakis is now
the Democratic front-runner.
Narragansett
Ballantine
India Pale Ale
Dukakis?? Isn't he that conservative governor from Delaware?
That's DuPONT!
I've heard that name some-
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ah, HA! Governor of California!
That's DEUKMEJIAN!!
I think we've got a name-
recognition problem here.
How about Paul Simon?
I prefer Art Garfunkel.
Old Frothinglash
Lincoln Park Ave.
Kansan Summer Weekly/Wednesday, July 29, 1987
5
Squadron displays precision air skills; over 556,000 attend 2-day exhibition
By KEITH ROBISON
Staff writer
They looked like special effects from a science fiction movie.
In fact, when George Lucas created Luke Skywalker's spaceship dogfight scenes for the movie, Star Wars, he could have stolen them from the Blue Angels, the U.S. Navy Flight Demonstration Squadron.
The Blue Angels, Navy and Marine pilots, were the main feature at "Operation Handshake," an air show and open house held last weekend at Richards-Gebaur Air Force Base, Kansas City, Mo., where they performed precision air maneuvers.
Base spokesman Bill Barber said more than 556,000 people attended the two-day event.
Pat Walsh, a Blue Angels pilot who has been with the squadron since October 1984, said the Blue Angels
flew from St. Louis to the base in less than 20 minutes.
Walsh said the squadron traveled and flew in air shows 300 days of the year.
"Home? What's home? We get two weeks off in the middle of November and start back up in December.
"It itkes a while to get used to walking again." Walsh said as he walked away from his plane, one of six F/A its used by the Blue Angels.
He said "the Blues" — six pilots and one narrator — were a close drama.
"It's kind of like a family. We have to be close to do what we do and to travel and live together."
He said that the maneuvers "the Blues" used in their demonstration were taken from real combat man-users.
"This is about the same, but com
bat situations would be much higher and faster and never that close together. We go slower and lower for the crowd's sake."
This year's competition for a spot with the team was intense, Walsh said.
"Forty people applied for next year and we picked four. That really speaks for your aviation skills when you get picked," he said.
Walsh is leaving the Blue Angels in November to serve on an aircraft carrier with an F-18 squadron.
He said he was looking forward to a little boredom.
Kathy Scanlon, senior chief and Navy recruiter in Lawrence, said interest in becoming a Navy pilot had increased since the release of the movie Top Gun.
"They'll call and say they want to be a pilot. They think they can sign
something and just go jump into a plane. It's not that easy."
Scanlon said that the Navy required prospective pilots to have four years of college with a grade point average of at least 3.0, in addition to the Navy flight training.
"It's at least two years before they'll even be able to see the inside of a cockpit. That usually discourages most people.
"They're sticky with that 3.0," she said. "They don't want any dummies."
At the demonstration, two Blue Angel solo pilots reached speeds up to 1,000 mph in a collision-effect maneuver just a few feet off the ground. They flew towards each other in a line.
Each second of navigational error throws the plane off course one-eighth of a mile.
Blue Angels
ABOVE: Lt. Wayne Molnar, one of the pilots on the Blue Angels team, waits for his plane to be refueled. Molnar and the other pilots had just arrived on Thursday in Kansas City, Mo., from St. Louis. BELOW: Members of the Blue Angels ground crew stand at attention waiting for pilots to disembark from their planes. A 128-member ground crew travels with the flight demonstration squadron.
AIR FORCE
Black leader to address INROADS session Friday in Lawrence
Campus editor
Saturday
The chairman of the black caucus in the U.S. House of Representatives will be the keynote speaker Friday morning at the INROADS National Training Institute in Lawrence.
The chairman, Walter Fauntroy, will speak to about 2,500 interns from across the nation who are involved in INROADS, a career development program for minorities in the business and industry fields. Doris Danickon, INROADS public relations director, said Monday. The institute will run from Thursday to
As a representative of the District of Columbia, which is not a state, Fauntroy is a non-voting member of the House, said Peg Shaw, public relations associate.
Vice President George Bush originally was asked to be the keynote speaker at the institute, but scheduling problems prevented him from appearing, Danielson said.
Fauntroy will discuss future global issues facing minorities, she said.
Other speakers scheduled to appear include William C. Parker, vice president on minority affairs at
the university of Kentucky, Lexington; the Samuel Betanics, professor of sociology at Northeastern Illinois University, Chicago; and Bebe Moore Campbell, author of Successful Women, Angry Men.
The agenda for the institute includes panel discussions, audio-visual presentations and a recognition banquet and barbecue cookout.
The purpose of the training institute, Danielson said, is to allow the interns to meet as one collective body, share experiences and receive intensive training to prepare them for community and corporate leadership.
"It's quite a competitive program," Danielson said. "INROADS makes it just like it is in the real world.
INROADS helps minority students with high academic and community achievements find internships with corporations that sponsor the interns through college. The interns work in the corporations during the summer and take business and commerce-related courses during the school year.
academic performance, community service, on-the-job performance and participation in INROADS activities," she said. Any student who failed to meet those standards could be removed from the program.
"During the internship, the student must maintain high standards in
The average annual fee for one intern is $2,200. Danielson said. Sponsoring corporations pay the interns' fees.
More than 1,000 students have graduated from INROAD nationwide since the program started in 1970, and about 63 students have graduated from KU, said Stan Johnson, managing director of the Kansas
City INROADS affiliate office
INROADS interns have been attending KU since 1979. Johnson said, and most of the interns have been recruited from the Kansas City area and Topeka. Twenty-two students at KU now are with the INROADS program.
INROADS is sponsoring a concurrent conference for alumni of the program on the campus, Johnson said. About 300 to 500 alumni are expected to attend this weekend.
Lawrence was chosen as the site for the national institute because of its central location.
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Wednesday, July 29, 1987/Kansan Summer Weekly
Disney's Snow White turns 50, still enjoys success in theaters
By KRISTEN HAYS
Columnist
Walt Disney's first feature-length cartoon, Snow White, is celebrating its 50th birthday and still going strong.
The most fascinating feature about Snow White is the distinguished detail of the animation. Disney's first few animated films, including Snow White, Pinocchio, and Bambi, share this superb craftsmanship. It's not that the later films were poor, but it's obvious that the Disney perfectionism lessened a little over the years as the production of animated films grew more and more expensive.
There is a noticeable difference in films produced after Disney's last film before his death, The Jungle Book. For example, 101 Dalmations and The Aristocats don't have the background detail that the earlier films do, like the panoramic view of the city at the beginning of Pinocchio or the raging forest fire in Bambi.
However, animated filmmakers have recently tried to recapture that
perfectionism in The Secret of NIMH and An American Tail. The latter was more successful financially, and maybe an indication that good animated films can still be profitable, since that's the name of the movie game these days.
Snow White was the beginning of such quality. The Queen, the first in a long line of classic Disney villains, looks like she was fashioned after Joan Crawford, with her exaggerated features. She is even more beautiful. Even her long black cape is menacing, perhaps a model for the cape of a more recent villain, Darth Vader.
When Snow White flees into the forest, it comes alive, with hand-like branches grabbing and tearing at her dress and huge yellow eyes staring at her from all around. The trees do look human, a little like the Queen when transformed into the evil old woman.
The artistic detail on the dwarfs' cottage, right down to the straw on the roof, the old wooden piano, and every dustball, cobweb, and dirty dish, is precise. Even the dwarfs
themselves have idiosyncracies that have delighted masquerade party-goers since the film's premier: Doc, with his little round glasses; Happy, with his jovial big belly; Bashful, the blushing romantic; Sneezy with his hayfever; the yawning Sleepy; pessimistic Grumpy; and the resident Harpo Marx, Doupe.
Snow White easily won all the dwarfs' friendship, except Grumpy, who thinks "all females is poison." Perhaps Grumpy and Sam Kinison ought to get together for a beer sometime. Eventually, though, Grumpy comes to adore her and is the first to ride to rescue her from the Queen.
The only problem I had with Snow White was the fact that the movie screen just isn't big enough to accommodate it. This is most obvious during the credits at the beginning, because they continue beyond the screen. The animation is what makes the film so mesmerizing, and it's a shame that it had to be cropped to fit modern screens.
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THE RIVER CITY REUNION Sept. 7-13, 1987 in Lawrence, Kansas
Schedule of Events:
Tuesday, Sept. 8th:
Tuesday, Sept. 8th:
2.00-3.10pm, Liberty Hall; Robert Frank films "Pull My Daisy" and "This Song for Jack," and Antony Balch Film "Towers Open Fire" (price TBA)
2.00-4.30pm, Pine Room, Kansas Union: group poetry reading (readers TBA)
2.00-4.30pm, Walnut Room, Kansas Union: group fiction reading (readers TBA)
4.00-5.30pm, Liberty Hall; Robert Frank films "Pull My Daisy" and "This Song for Jack," and Antony Balch Film "Towers Open Fire" (price TBA)
7.90-9.00pm, Union Ballroom, Kansas Union: Anne Waldman and Andrei Codresu read
9.00-11.00pm, Bottleneck, Robinson Creley reads (price TBA)
10.90-12.00pm, Location TBA; Robert Creley reads and performs by students and other guests
2:00-3:10pm, Liberty Hall. Robert Frank films "Pull My Daisy" and "This Song for Jack," and
Ralph Fiennell's *Titanic* (open Fix) (treats TRA).
9:00-12:00pm, (location TBA): open-mike poetry readings and performances by students and other guests
Wednesday, Sept. 9th
2:00 3:30pm, Liberty Hall: Robert Frank film "Me and My Brother"
2:00-3:30pm, Liberty Hall; Robert Frank film "Me and My Brother"
3:00-4:00, (campus location TBA); Andrei Codrescu speaks to (literary group)
4:00-5:30pm, Liberty Hall; (film TBA)(price TBA)
7:00-9:00pm, Union Ballroom, Kansas Union; Allen Ginsberg reads
9:00-10:00pm, (Bottleneck); (poetry, musical performances TBA)(price TBA)
9:00-12:00pm, (location TBA); open-mike poetry readings and performances by students and other g
Thursday, Sept. 10th
2:00-3:30pm, Liberty Hall: Conrad Rooks film "Chappaqua" (price TBA)
2:00-3:30pm, Liberty Hall: Conrad Rooks film "Chappagua" (price TBA)
2:00-4:30pm, Pine Room, Kansas Union: group poetry reading (readers TBA)
2:00-4:30pm, Walnut Room, Kansas Union: group fiction reading (readers TBA)
4:00-5:30pm, Liberty Hall: filmmaker Gene Bernofsky with his films "Group," "Dropsy," "Glamour," "Laurence of America," and "Postmaster" (price TBA)
9:00-9:00pm, Laurence Arts Center: group poetry reading (readers TBA)
9:00-11:00pm, Library Hall: An Evening of Spoken Words and Music by Rock Poet Michael McClare and Ray Manzarek, also, Danny Sugerman (author of "No One Here Gets Out") and Doors biography reads (price TBA)
9:00-10:30pm (theater TBA) then move poetry readings and performances by students and other guests
9:00-12:00pm, (location TBA): open-mike poetry readings and performances by students and other guests.
Friday, Sept. 11th
11:00-12:30pm, Kansas Union: filmmaker Stan Brakhage speaks
11:00-12:30pm, Kansas Union; jimmaker San Braakage Sponsor
2:00-3:30pm, Liberty Room; filmmaker Stan Brakage with his films "Faustfilen: An Opera," by Rick Corrigan and Stan Brakage and "The Dante Quantet" (price TBA)
2:00-4:30pm, Pine Room, Kansas Union; group poetry reading (readers TBA)
2:00-4:30pm, Walnut Room, Kansas Union; group fiction reading (readers TBA)
4:00-5:00pm, Liberty Room; Robert Frank film "Me and My Brother" (price TBA)
7:00-9:00pm, Lawrence Arts Center; group poetry reading (readers TBA)
8:00-11:00pm, Liberty Hall; Jim Carroll, Ed Dorn and Ed Sanders perform (price TBA)
9:00-12:00pm, (location TBA); open-mike poetry readings and performances by students and other guests
Saturday, Sept. 12th
2:00-3:30pm, Liberty Hall. Timothy Leary speaks and takes questions. Topic: "The Emergence of the Cybernetic Person during the 20th Century" (price TBA)
4:00-5:30pm, Liberty Hall. Conrad Rooks film "Chapppaqua" (price TBA)
8:00-11:00pm, Library Hall. William Burroughs, Andrei Codrescu, Diane DiPrima, Ginsberg, John Giorno, and Anne Waldman read from their works (price TBA)
Sundav. Sept. 13th
8. 00-11:00pm, (location TBA) Husker Du
---
Kansan Summer Weekly
Wednesday, July 29, 1987
Arts and Entertainment
7
A
Hoffman, middle, clowns with Marvin Hunt, left, during one of the numbers the hand played Sunday night.
KXOKEI
The Mackender-Hunt Band performed recently at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. They played for the last Stage 6 video shoot Sunday. From left are: Marvin Hunt, guitar; Gary Mackender, drums; Karl Hoffman, bass; Steve Hall, guest percussionist; and Kellley Hall, lead vocalist.
Lack of sponsors ends area TV show
By CAROLINE REDDICK Arts editor
An area television show that features local talent, Stage 6, has been canceled because of a lack of sponsors, the producer of the show said recently.
The show has been produced by Sunflower Cablevision since May 1986. It will air for the last time in September, said Jim Jewell, Stage 6 producer and community programming director of Sunflower Cablevision.
"Apparently, there's not enough interest from the sponsors that they can justify paying for commercials on the program," Jewell said. "They say they only have so much to spend, and they want to put it in news or sports programs."
Richard Skoonberg, creative director for Sunflower Cablevision's advertising department, said that an
advertiser could sponsor one show for as little as $18.75. Most shows had about six sponsors, he said.
Jewell said that producing one show costs about $1,000.
He said that he was negotiating with KU faculty and staff about cooperative projects between the University and Sunflower Cablevision.
"I'm talking about whatever they can pull together," he said. "We're ready and available. I'm hoping they're interested in using our facilities and ability to shoot multi-camera productions.
"That's one reason I'm not completely depressed about losing this show. There's potential for new life that would not require sponsorship to sustain it."
The live performance of the Mackender-Hunt band Sunday night at Liberty Hall was filmed for the last
production of Stage 6. A 60-minute edition of the performance will be aired four times in September.
Jewell said he decided to film the Mackender Hunt band for the last show because of the diversity of their music.
"I felt they were colorful and adept," he said. "In an evening's performance, they hit a variety of music styles. I felt their material could hold an audience.
Earlier productions include jazz performances, dance performances, community theatre and footage of Lawrence's 1986 Independence Days.
Jewell said the performances on Stage 6 also were diverse.
"I've tried to have a wide diversity of performances for all the shows. We went far and wide so we had a nice cross-section of the community, at least the performance end of it."
The Mackender-Hunt band is a
local group that plays regularly at the Jazzhaus and at the Grand Emporium in Kansas City, Mo.
The band was formed in early 1984. Gary Mackender, drummer, described the group's music as a blend of styles.
"It's a kind of hybrid of influences." Mackendner said. "We do a lot of R & B, gospel, soul and rock. About 40 percent of our stuff is written by Kelley."
New Cottonwood anthology describes racism, exclusion
Mackendier said that the group had no aspirations to national success.
"We just want to have a good time and not get too serious," he said. "We really don't have our sights set on fame.
"I think we're a good bar ban. A lot of its infectious energy that people pick up on. Whether the audience wants to or not, we're going to have a good time. And usually they 're willing to come along with us."
Special to the Kansan
By JEAN KETTER
Kansans have prided themselves on being a free-state historically, but black authors featured in the new double issue of Cottonwood magazine tell of racism and oppression experienced here, not of freedom.
Cottonwood Press, of the University of Kansas, has recently published an anthology of contemporary black authors to celebrate 125 years of Kansas statehood.
John F. Healy, a graduate teaching assistant in the English department and production manager for the magazine's 38th and 39th issue, said it showed a wide range of attitudes within Midwestern black culture. The anthology includes selections from Kansans and other Midwestern writers.
Many of the selections refer to distortions in Kansas and midwestern history that ignore the racism and exclusion blacks have experienced here, Healy said.
In an essay on Langston Hughes and his years in Lawrence, Richard Barksdale said, According to Arnold Pampersdal, the author of the first volume of what will probably be the most definitive biography to date on Langston Hughes. Afro-American's foremost author experienced nothing but sorrow and woe as a youth in Lawrence, Kan. Most of his 13 years in that highly segregated city were years of social isolation, economic deprivation and what RAMPERS chooses to call 'childhood hurt.'
The first poem in the poetry section, Kansas Land, by Gordon Parks, describes the beauty of nature the poet will miss, but ends with these lines:
Yes, all this I would miss — along with the fear, hatred and violence/ We blacks have suffered upon this beautiful land.
Tamara Brown, fiction editor of this issue, said that the double issue followed the usual format of the magazine and includes poetry, fiction, essays, reviews and interviews. Wedge and Brown said the staff didn't look for any particular theme or focus when selecting the works.
Cottonwood was recognized nationally when a magazine that anthologized American poetry recently asked for the work from last two issues. Wedge said,
Brown said the magazine is gaining more recognition among aspiring writers.
"The Cottonwood is becoming more and more well-known. We get submissions from all over the country now.
"Since we have no money to pay anyone for their work, that's remarkable," Brown said.
The double issue is unusual because it includes both photographs and art prints. Brown said it was too expensive to print both in a normal issue.
The issue costs $10 and is carried by the Oread Bookstore and in Kansas City bookstores.
1
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SUA FILMS
All films will be shown at 7:00 p.m. in Wooldruff Auditorium. Admission is $15. In the SUA Office level 4, Kansas City smoking is allowed in the theater.
Wed., July 29
LA DOLCE VITA
Director; Federico Fellini
Fellini's Oscar-winning film exposes the decadent side of Roman society as seen through a cynical journalist's eyes. A modern classic with Marcello Mastroianni,艾尔基·Akberg and Anouk Aimee. (1961, 180 min, Italian wisubtitle)
A
Thur., July 30
Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid Director: George Roy Hill Robert Redford and Paul Newman are the outlaw buddies, running for their lives to Belvieu as the Wild West ends. This energetic enjoyment classic won 5 Academy Awards. Don't miss it on the BIG SCREEN! (1968, 112 min.)
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8
Wednesday, July 29, 1987/Kansan Summer Weekly
Double Coupons
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Stouffer's Turkey Tetrazzini Lb. $2.19
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LaMexicana Salsa Mid or Hot, Great for Tacos, Fish or Beef,
Salsa & Chips-Great Combination! MESICANA Ld. $1.59
Deli Items Available Only in Stores with Delis. Not Available in These Towers: Pratt, Arkansas City, Greensburg, El Dorado, Wintfield, Larned, Derby, Mulvane, St. John or Sterling
Ready-To-Eat Fully Cooked Hot Dogs, Polish Sausage or Hot Links Ea. 35¢ or 3/$1
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Bookbinder's Sauce Cocktail or Tartar. 8 oz Jar. $1.29
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, Sterling, Dodge City, Hays, Great Bend, Junction City or Emporia.)
Soup & Salad Bar...
Our in-season fresh fruit bar is now open! Enjoy the sweet natural taste of sun-ripened cantaloupe, honeydew and watermelon... all in addition to our same variety filled salad bar!
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Flower Shop...
"For Family Day. .. Aug.2,1987"
A Candy & Fresh Flower Arrangement With Re-Usable Candy Container Cash & Carry!
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Hays, Hays, Augusta, Prairie Lakes,
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Bartling.
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FTD
Kansan Summer Weekly
Wednesday, July 29, 1987
9
Sports
Thousands of sports campers hit KU in summer
By ROB KNAPP
Special to the Kansan
The bleachers at the south end of Allen Field House were wall-to-wall youngsters.
Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington paced the floor below them, giving a pre-practice chalk talk. Most of the kids gave Washington the same earnest attention she had gotten from her team during the season. Later, when a few of Washington's players demonstrated a defense, the crowd clapped enthusiastically for each good play.
These are campers, just some of the thousands that descend on Lawrence each summer. They come not with backpacks and pup tents but
with sneakers and tennis rackets and pom poms. Poison ivy medicine gives way to Gatorade, and "roughing it" means a loud night in Oliver Hall.
The KU summer sports camps are thriving as part of a nationwide boom. The youngsters that attend the basketball, tennis, golf and cheerleading camps in Lawrence are part of an estimated 4 million campers attending about 4,000 camps.
A baseball camp and softball clinics are usually operated by KU coaches as well, but coaching teams from other colleges can camp plans for at least this summer.
The camps that did operate had another in a line of increasingly successful teams.
basketball camp, from the time it was run by former coach Ted Owens up to today's camp under coach Larry Brown, has always been a good draw in basketball-crazy Kansas. But some of the other sports camps are growing at a phenomenal rate.
Kansas men's and women's tennis coach Scott Perelman started his tennis camp four years ago with one session of 18 campers. The enrollment increased to 140 campers in the summer of 1985 and to 205 last year. At Camp II, the camp included five one-week sessions and a total of 268 campers.
"You couldn't believe how much work it's turned into." Perelman said
recently. "It used to be I could get a few weeks off during the summer. Now I'm about to go crazy."
The incentive for Perelman and other coaches who risk insanity as camp coordinators is the money generated for them and their programs. Most coaches with camps have such matters as agreements on the use of school facilities written into their contracts.
And in a few cases, the money can be lucrative. The boy's basketball camps, which because of bulging facilities have leveled off at a yearly enrollment of around 1,500 campers, could generate as much as $75,000 for Brown, a Scripps-Howard news story reported.
For coaches in the non-revenue sports, camp-generated funds may be smaller but just as important.
Elaine Brady, KU Spirit Squad coordinator, said camp revenue is vital to both her and her program. "I've got to do it to supplement my income so I can go on doing what I do." Brady said.
Camp-generated funds also help allow KU cheerleaders to travel with the basketball team for road games, Brady said.
Brady held a KU cheerleading camp in 1983 and drew only 50 participants. A year later the camp reappeared with sponsorship from the National Cheerleading Association, which supplied counselors and
helped pay the camp's liability assurance, and drew 300 campers.
This summer, with the continuing sponsorship of the national organization, the camp drew 550 for its first year and 540 more for its drill team section.
As sports camps have grown and multiplied, the choices for parents and their superstars-to-be have grown more complex. Price, location, facilities and instructors are just a few of the factors considered when selecting a camp.
Come sail away at Clinton Lake
So now there are even books, like "Masters Guide to Sports Camps," which gives facts and figures on camps across the country.
Ярна
US
2U
US
26900
5072
US
25819
ABOVE: Participants in the U.S. National Sailing Championships at Clinton Lake look toward a race committee boat after a recall signal was fired.
Darcy Chang/KANSAN
KU women's track coach resigns for job at Dartmouth
Bv ELAINE SUNG
Staff writer
In an unexpected move last week, Carla Coffey resigned as head coach of the University of Kansas women's track team.
Coffey has accepted a similar position with Dartmouth University, in Hanover, N.H. She will also be in charge of the men's sprints and hurdles programs.
Coffey, who was head coach at KU for seven years, had interviewed
with Ted Leland, director of athletics at Dartmouth, during a campus visit. Coffe left Lawrence yesterday and could not be reached for comment.
Dartmouth has had the position open for nearly two years, but no one was hired due to budget problems, Leland said.
Coffey's background in track, specifically the hurdles and sprinting events, had made her an attractive candidate for the position, he said.
'Her background is very strong
We want to build up a stronger women's team, and we feel that Carla will make the difference." Leland said.
Coffey's coaching abilities and demands for academic accomplishment were well respected by Bob Frederick, KU director of athletics. He said Coffey had discussed the situation with him three weeks prior to her official July 20 resignation.
Her departure and the retirement of KU men's track coach Robert
Timmons in a year leaves the athletic department with the decision to either keep the track programs separate or to combine them under one head coach, said Richard Konzem, KU assistant director of athletics.
"Now that we have two positions open, we may want to consider combining them (the teams) at this time." Konzem said. "We'll need to decide in the next few weeks, with school starting so soon."
KU Frisbee Club tourney draws teams from four states
By a Kansan reporter
The KU Frisbee Club is holding its annual "Savage Seven" Ultimate frisbee tournament Saturday and Sunday.
Tournament director Ernie Hughes said that eight teams from the Midwest would play in the tournament Teams will come from St. Louis, Wichita, Kansas City, Iowa, and Colorado.
'Lawrence will field three teams and one will come from Kansas
Games will be played all day
Saturday at two fields: one west of Oliver Residence Hall and one west of Lawrence High School. The semi-
Hughes said the tournament is called "Savage Seven" for two reasons. The first is that players can be substituted only between games. Players cannot leave the field unless they are injured.
more demanding on athletes.
"I'm hopeful we'll have less people go to the hospital this year than last year," Hughes said. Two players from Colorado were put in a hospital after last year's competition. One stayed overnight.
When that rule is combined with the extreme heat and humidity characteristic of a Kansas August, Ultimate; as any sport, becomes much
"It's very hot out there. Only a crazy man would play," said Stu Peterson.
Price said that semifinal games lasted three hours. At the tournament, each team could play up to three games in one day.
Price said he had played in two of the three Savage Seven tournaments. Last year, his team lost in the semifinals to a team from St. Louis and Springfield, Ill.
"The main thing is you sweat a lot," said Price. "You have to keep drinking fluids to not become dehydrated."
Price said he felt like he was in shape to play in the heat and that he recently went to the Ozarks to prepare for the tournament.
Price said he was ready to lead his Lawrence team, the Kings of the Wild Frontier.
Sports Briefs
Two KU football players quit team
Bryant, listed as a 6-foot-2, 205-pound sophomore, came from Hutchinson in 1985 as a quarterback. He red-shirted his first season, then played for the junior varsity team as a free safety last season.
University of Kansas football coach Bob Valesente announced last week that two football players, Vince Bryant and Scott Carlson, have left the sound for personal reasons.
Carson, from Beatrice, Neb., is a 6-6, 245-pound junior who was projected as a starter this season at defensive end. He was the fifth leading tackler on the squad, with 79 tackles in the 1986 season.
Valesente is out of town and could not be reached for comment.
Carlson could not be reached to specify his reasons for leaving the squad, but Bryant, a pre-med student, has said that he could not both play football and continue his studies.
"All I know is what I read from the paper, and I know Bryant said that he has to spend more time on his book. And I can certainly understand that."
Dave Dunkelberger, KU defensive coach, said he has not talked with either of the players, but could understand their reasons for leaving.
Carlson's departure leaves a potential gap in the defensive lineup. Dunkerbeck said he did not know if he would be seen in fall as a result of the hole.
"It remains to be seen," he said. "I don't think that we can answer that until we start playing."
Kansas basketball recruit Ricky Butler, a 6-4 forward from Ocean View High School in Huntington Beach, Calif., will not be attending
Butler won't attend KU
Jim Harris, Butler's high school coach, said last week that Butler does not qualify for the scholarship under Proposition 48, the NCAA's academic requirement standards for incoming freshmen.
RIGHT: Mike Hackbarth, skipper of the boat, and Michael Hartman both of Georgia, wait on a signal from the race committee boat.
the university on a basketball scho larship.
Butler had the required 2.0 grade point average in a core curriculum of classes but did not have the ACT scores needed to play at Kansas this season.
12 commit to Kansas
Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham has announced the signing of 12 players to letters of intent. The list includes high school graduates and junior college transfers.
The list includes Lawrence High and Legion athlete Mike Byrne, who hit .307 with 10 home runs and 34 doubles for County Community College last year.
Trov Mentzer, a catcher from
Allen County Community College in Great Bend, was a signee. The Topeka native, who was selected by the Philadelphia Phillies as a free agent in the 1986 free agent draft, hit .409 with 13 home runs and 50 RBIs.
OU cat is out of bag
STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) — A former Oklahoma State football coach said Monday that “a lot of closet doors will pop open” if the NCAA ever investigates the Big Eight Conference.
"The thing I say is, 'everybody's got a coat with skeletons in it. I think before it's all said and done, a lot of closet doors will pop open," former assistant coach Willie Anderson said.
Anderson said he believes the Big Eight Conference "is going to be investigated like the Southwest Conference. I believe that wholeheartedly."
Rock Chalk tournament successful in Lawrence
By ELAINE SUNG
Judging by the enthusiasm of the crowd during the finals, the Rock Chalk Tennis Tournament should become a permanent event in Lawrence, said a United States Tennis Association official.
Staff writer
"The crowd has been just great," USTA tour director Jim Handley said. "I certainly hope it will be here next year. Nothing in the tournament has happened to make it not come back."
Lawrence was the first of a fourstop circuit being held by the United States Tennis Association. The players had only a two-day break before the next stop in Lexington, Ky., where qualifying rounds began Monday.
The last two stops will be St Joseph, Mo., and Lake of the Ozarks.
The tournament has brought several surprises, such as a player ranked 258 in the world who entered late and played in the qualifying rounds.
The late entry was Jim Gurfein, Great Neck, N.Y., who made it to the singles finals to face Roger Smith of the Bahamas.
Smith won the tournament and the first place prize of $1,375 in straight sets. 6-4, 7-5.
Gurfein appeared sluggish in the first set, with poor recovery, but came from behind during the second set and was able to hold on until Smith's power serve took over the game.
"I wasn't frustrated during the game because I knew I was playing a good player, but I didn't bear down until the end," Gurfein said.
Sunn was disturbed in the second set by a serve that he thought was out but Gurfein said was in. The umpire ruled it in, and Smith momentarily lost his temper.
"I'm happy I came through finally," Smith said. "I don't give up and I give 120 percent with every point you do that, things start to happen."
But Smith came back point for point in the rest of the set, and with the help of his pounding volleys and serves, was able to cap off the set and the match with an ace.
The doubles competition pitted Mark Basham and Alex Nizet of Santa Barbara, Calif., against Stephen Aniston, Irvine, Calif., and Juan
Franko of Chicago.
Basham-Nizet won the title in three
sets, 6-4, 7-6, 6-1.
Ainson-Farrow appeared to have the upper hand in the first set, but the relative ease of the first set and the short tempers that developed toward their failure to win either the tie-breaker in the second set or the match
'The crowd has been just great. certainly hope it will be here next year.Nothing in the tournament has happened to make it not come back.'
"We just underestimated them." Aniston said. "It was easy coming in, and they are just in college. They played well, and we played extremely poorly, missing ball after ball."
- Jim Handly,
USTA tour director
Aniston also admitted that he was frustrated toward the end due to his poor playing style.
"When it gets that bad, I just don't know what to do," he said. "I lost serve twice in one match, and I don't usually lose serve twice in a year."
Basham and Nizet disagreed off the court as much as they did on. On several occasions they failed to communicate and nearly collided at the net. They also could not agree on where they felt their turning point in the match was.
"We've known each other for a while, so we can be honest. But I think it was winning the tie-breaker in the second set that did it," Basham said.
Nizet, who also nearly lost his temper several times, said that it was at another point that they started playing well enough to win.
"It was in the second set, even before the tie-breaker, when we broke serve," Nitzet said. "That was when we really started getting juiced up."
10
Wednesday, July 29, 1987/Kansan Summer Weekly
ROYALS REPORT
compiled by Tim Hamilton Sports editor
Sundav: Rovals 4. Orioles 0
Royals' pitcher Charlie Leibrandt, 10-8, went the distance and threw a two-hitter, leading the Royals to a 4-0 victory over the Baltimore Orioles in Baltimore. The Royals, however, got 12 hits off two Orioles hurlers. Left fielder Lonnie Smith accounted for four of those hits, including a solo home run, his first of the season.
Royals 4, Orioles 0
Royals    001 011 001—4 12 0
Orioles    000 000 0—0 2 0
Leibrandt (9); Dixon (6) and Corbett (3), W-Lebbrandt (10-8), L-Dienbark (3-8), 2Bs-Tartabull,
Lebbrandt 3Bs-None, HRI-Smith (11)
Saturday: Orioles 4, Royals 3
Orioles 'first baseman Eddie Murrays' home run in the eighth innings gave the Orioles a 4-3 victory over the Royals. The win extended the Orioles' winning streak to 11. Kansas City had 12 hits to the Orioles eight. Bret Saberhagen, 15-5, took the loss for the Royals.
Orioles 4, Royals 3
Oilers 600, 800, 1000, 1200, 1400, 1600, 1800, 2000, 2200, 2400, 2600, 2800, 3000, 3200, 3400, 3600, 3800, 4000, 4200, 4400, 4600, 4800, 5000, 5200, 5400, 5600, 5800, 6000, 6200, 6400, 6600, 6800, 7000, 7200, 7400, 7600, 7800, 8000, 8200, 8400, 8600, 8800, 9000, 9200, 9400, 9600, 9800, 10000, 10200, 10400, 10600, 10800, 11000, 11200, 11400, 11600, 11800, 12000, 12200, 12400, 12600, 12800, 13000, 13200, 13400, 13600, 13800, 14000, 14200, 14400, 14600, 14800, 15000, 15200, 15400, 15600, 15800, 16000, 16200, 16400, 16600, 16800, 17000, 17200, 17400, 17600, 17800, 18000, 18200, 18400, 18600, 18800, 19000, 19200, 19400, 19600, 19800, 20000, 20200, 20400, 20600, 20800, 21000, 21200, 21400, 21600, 21800, 22000, 22200, 22400, 22600, 22800, 23000, 23200, 23400, 23600, 23800, 24000, 24200, 24400, 24600, 24800, 25000, 25200, 25400, 25600, 25800, 26000, 26200, 26400, 26600, 26800, 27000, 27200, 27400, 27600, 27800, 28000, 28200, 28400, 28600, 28800, 29000, 29200, 29400, 29600, 29800, 30000, 30200, 30400, 30600, 30800, 31000, 31200, 31400, 31600, 31800, 32000, 32200, 32400, 32600, 32800, 33000, 33200, 33400, 33600, 33800, 34000, 34200, 34400, 34600, 34800, 35000, 35200, 35400, 35600, 35800, 36000, 36200, 36400, 36600, 36800, 37000, 37200, 37400, 37600, 37800, 38000, 38200, 38400, 38600, 38800, 39000, 39200, 39400, 39600, 39800, 40000, 40200, 40400, 40600, 40800, 41000, 41200, 41400, 41600, 41800, 42000, 42200, 42400, 42600, 42800, 43000, 43200, 43400, 43600, 43800, 44000, 44200, 44400, 44600, 44800, 45000, 45200, 45400, 45600, 45800, 46000, 46200, 46400, 46600, 46800, 47000, 47200, 47400, 47600, 47800, 48000, 48200, 48400, 48600, 48800, 49000, 49200, 49400, 49600, 49800, 50000, 50200, 50400, 50600, 50800, 51000, 51200, 51400, 51600, 51800, 52000, 52200, 52400, 52600, 52800, 53000, 53200, 53400, 53600, 53800, 54000, 54200, 54400, 54600, 54800, 55000, 55200, 55400, 55600, 55800, 56000, 56200, 56400, 56600, 56800, 57000, 57200, 57400, 57600, 57800, 58000, 58200, 58400, 58600, 58800, 59000, 59200, 59400, 59600, 59800, 60000, 60200, 60400, 60600, 60800, 61000, 61200, 61400, 61600, 61800, 62000, 62200, 62400, 62600, 62800, 63000, 63200, 63400, 63600, 63800, 64000, 64200, 64400, 64600, 64800, 65000, 65200, 65400, 65600, 65800, 66000, 66200, 66400, 66600, 66800, 67000, 67200, 67400, 67600, 67800, 68000, 68200, 68400, 68600, 68800, 69000, 69200, 69400, 69600, 69800, 70000, 70200, 70400, 70600, 70800, 71000, 71200, 71400, 71600, 71800, 72000, 72200, 72400, 72600, 72800, 73000, 73200, 73400, 73600, 73800, 74000, 74200, 74400, 74600, 74800, 75000, 75200, 75400, 75600, 75800, 76000, 76200, 76400, 76600, 76800, 77000, 77200, 77400, 77600, 77800, 78000, 78200, 78400, 78600, 78800, 79000, 79200, 79400, 79600, 79800, 80000, 80200, 80400, 80600, 80800, 81000, 81200, 81400, 81600, 81800, 82000, 82200, 82400, 82600, 82800, 83000, 83200, 83400, 83600, 83800, 84000, 84200, 84400, 84600, 84800, 85000, 85200, 85400, 85600, 85800, 86000, 86200, 86400, 86600, 86800, 87000, 87200, 87400, 87600, 87800, 88000, 88200, 88400, 88600, 88800, 89000, 89200, 89400, 89600, 89800, 90000, 90200, 90400, 90600, 90800, 91000, 91200, 91400, 91600, 91800, 92000, 92200, 92400, 92600, 92800, 93000, 93200, 93400, 93600, 93800, 94000, 94200, 94400, 94600, 94800, 95000, 95200, 95400, 95600, 95800, 96000, 96200, 96400, 96600, 96800, 97000, 97200, 97400, 97600, 97800, 98000, 98200, 98400, 98600, 98800, 99000, 99200, 99400, 99600, 99800, 100000, 100200, 100400, 100600, 100800, 101000, 101200, 101400, 101600, 101800, 102000, 102200, 102400, 102600, 102800, 103000, 103200, 103400, 103600, 103800, 104000, 104200, 104400, 104600, 104800, 105000, 105200, 105400, 105600, 105800, 106000, 106200, 106400, 106600, 106800, 107000, 107200, 107400, 107600, 107800, 108000, 108200, 108400, 108600, 108800, 109000, 109200, 109400, 109600, 109800, 110000, 110200, 110400, 110600, 110800, 111000, 111200, 111400, 111600, 111800, 112000, 112200, 112400, 112600, 112800, 113000, 113200, 113400, 113600, 113800, 114000, 114200, 114400, 114600, 114800, 115000, 115200, 115400, 115600, 115800, 116000, 116200, 116400, 116600, 116800, 117000, 117200, 117400, 117600, 117800, 118000, 118200, 118400, 118600, 118800, 119000, 119200, 119400, 119600, 119800, 120000, 120200, 120400, 120600, 120800, 121000, 121200, 121400, 121600, 121800, 122000, 122200, 122400, 122600, 122800, 123000, 123200, 123400, 123600, 123800, 124000, 124200, 124400, 124600, 124800, 125000, 125200, 125400, 125600, 125800, 126000, 126200, 126400, 126600, 126800, 127000, 127200, 127400, 127600, 127800, 128000, 128200, 128400, 128600, 128800, 129000, 129200, 129400, 129600, 129800, 130000, 130200, 130400, 130600, 130800, 131000, 131200, 131400, 131600, 131800, 132000, 132200, 132400, 132600, 132800, 133000, 133200, 133400, 133600, 133800, 134000, 134200, 134400, 134600, 134800, 135000, 135200, 135400, 135600, 135800, 136000, 136200, 136400, 136600, 136800, 137000, 137200, 137400, 137600, 137800, 138000, 138200, 138400, 138600, 138800, 139000, 139200, 139400, 139600, 139800, 140000, 140200, 140400, 140600, 140800, 141000, 141200, 141400, 141600, 141800, 142000, 142200, 142400, 142600, 142800, 143000, 143200, 143400, 143600, 143800, 144000, 144200, 144400, 144600, 144800, 145000, 145200, 145400, 145600, 145800, 146000, 146200, 146400, 146600, 146800, 147000, 147200, 147400, 147600, 147800, 148000, 148200, 148400, 148600, 148800, 149000, 149200, 149400, 149600, 149800, 150000, 150200, 150400, 150600, 150800, 151000, 151200, 151400, 151600, 151800, 152000, 152200, 152400, 152600, 152800, 153000, 153200, 153400, 153600, 153800, 154000, 154200, 154400, 154600, 154800, 155000, 155200, 155400, 155600, 155800, 156000, 156200, 156400, 156600, 156800, 157000, 157200, 157400, 157600, 157800, 158000, 158200, 158400, 158600, 158800, 159000, 159200, 159400, 159600, 159800, 160000, 160200, 160400, 160600, 160800, 161000, 161200, 161400, 161600, 161800, 162000, 162200, 162400, 162600, 162800, 163000, 163200, 163400, 163600, 163800, 164000, 164200, 164400, 164600, 164800, 165000, 165200, 165400, 165600, 165800, 166000, 166200, 166400, 166600, 166800, 167000, 167200, 167400, 167600, 167800, 168000, 168200, 168400, 168600, 168800, 169000, 169200, 169400, 169600, 169800, 170000, 170200, 170400, 170600, 170800, 171000, 171200, 171400, 171600, 171800, 172000, 172200, 172400, 172600, 172800, 173000, 173200, 173400, 173600, 173800, 174000, 174200, 174400, 174600, 174800, 175000, 175200, 175400, 175600, 175800, 176000, 176200, 176400, 176600, 176800, 177000, 177200, 177400, 177600, 177800, 178000, 178200, 178400, 178600, 178800, 179000, 179200, 179400, 179600, 179800, 180000, 180200, 180400, 180600, 180800, 181000, 181200, 181400, 181600, 181800, 182000, 182200, 182400, 182600, 182800, 183000, 183200, 183400, 183600, 183800, 184000, 184200, 184400, 184600, 184800, 185000, 185200, 185400, 185600, 185800, 186000, 186200, 186400, 186600, 186800, 187000, 187200, 187400, 187600, 187800, 188000, 188200, 188400, 188600, 188800, 189000, 189200, 189400, 189600, 189800, 190000, 190200, 190400, 190600, 190800, 191000, 191200, 191400, 191600, 191800, 192000, 192200, 192400, 192600, 192800, 193000, 193200, 193400, 193600, 193800, 194000, 194200, 194400, 194600, 194800, 195000, 195200, 195400, 195600, 195800, 196000, 196200, 196400, 196600, 196800, 197000, 197200, 197400, 197600, 197800, 198000, 198200, 198400, 198600, 198800, 199000, 199200, 199400, 199600, 199800, 200000, 200200, 200400, 200600, 200800, 201000, 201200, 201400, 201600, 201800, 202000, 202200, 202400, 202600, 202800, 203000, 203200, 203400, 203600, 203800, 204000, 204200, 204400, 204600, 204800, 205000, 205200, 205400, 205600, 205800, 206000, 206200, 206400, 206600, 206800, 207000, 207200, 207400, 207600, 207800, 208000, 208200, 208400, 208600, 208800, 209000, 209200, 209400, 209600, 209800, 210000, 210200, 210400, 210600, 210800, 211000, 211200, 211400, 211600, 211800, 212000, 212200, 212400, 212600, 212800, 213000, 213200, 213400, 213600, 213800, 214000, 214200, 214400, 214600, 214800, 215000, 215200, 215400, 215600, 215800, 216000, 216200, 216400, 216600, 216800, 217000, 217200, 217400, 217600, 217800, 218000, 218200, 218400, 218600, 218800, 219000, 219200, 219400, 219600, 219800, 220000, 220200, 220400, 220600, 220800, 221000, 221200, 221400, 221600, 221800, 222000, 222200, 222400, 222600, 222800, 223000, 223200, 223400, 223600, 223800, 224000, 224200, 224400, 224600, 224800, 225000, 225200, 225400, 225600, 225800, 226000, 226200, 226400, 226600, 226800, 227000, 227200, 227400, 227600, 227800, 228000, 228200, 228400, 228600, 228800, 229000, 229200, 229400, 229600, 229800, 230000, 230200, 230400, 230600, 230800, 231000, 231200, 231400, 231600, 231800, 232000, 232200, 232400, 232600, 232800, 233000, 233200, 233400, 233600, 233800, 234000, 234200, 234400, 234600, 234800, 235000, 235200, 235400, 235600, 235800, 236000, 236200, 236400, 236600, 236800, 237000, 237200, 237400, 237600, 237800, 238000, 238200, 238400, 238600, 238800, 239000, 239200, 239400, 239600, 239800, 240000, 240200, 240400, 240600, 240800, 241000, 241200, 241400, 241600, 241800, 242000, 242200, 242400, 242600, 242800, 243000, 243200, 243400, 243600, 243800, 244000, 244200, 244400, 244600, 244800, 245000, 245200, 245400, 245600, 245800, 246000, 246200, 246400, 246600, 246800, 247000, 247200, 247400, 247600, 247800, 248000, 248200, 248400, 248600, 248800, 249000, 249200, 249400, 249600, 249800, 250000, 250200, 250400, 250600, 250800, 251000, 251200, 251400, 251600, 251800, 252000, 252200, 252400, 252600, 252800, 253000, 253200, 253400, 253600, 253800, 254000, 254200, 254400, 254600, 254800, 255000, 255200, 255400, 255600, 255800, 256000, 256200, 256400, 256600, 256800, 257000, 257200, 257400, 257600, 257800, 258000, 258200, 258400, 258600, 258800, 259000, 259200, 259400, 259600, 259800, 260000, 260200, 260400, 260600, 260800, 261000, 261200, 261400, 261600, 261800, 262000, 262200, 262400, 262600, 262800, 263000, 263200, 263400, 263600, 263800, 264000, 264200, 264400, 264600, 264800, 265000, 265200, 265400, 265600, 265800, 266000, 266200, 266400, 266600, 266800, 267000, 267200, 267400, 267600, 267800, 268000, 268200, 268400, 268600, 268800, 269000, 269200, 269400, 269600, 269800, 270000, 270200, 270400, 270600, 270800, 271000, 271200, 271400, 271600, 271800, 272000, 272200, 272400, 272600, 272800, 273000, 273200, 273400, 273600, 273800, 274000, 274200, 274400, 274600, 274800, 275000, 275200, 275400, 275600, 275800, 276000, 276200, 276400, 276600, 276800, 277000, 277200, 277400, 277600, 277800, 278000, 278200, 278400, 278600, 278800, 279000, 279200, 279400, 279600, 279800, 280000, 280200, 280400, 280600, 280800, 281000, 281200, 281400, 281600, 281800, 282000, 282400, 282600, 282800, 283000, 283200, 283400, 283600, 283800, 284000, 284200, 284400, 284600, 284800, 285000, 285200, 285400, 285600, 285800, 286000, 286200, 286400, 286600, 286800, 287000, 287200, 287400, 287600, 287800, 288000, 288200, 288400, 288600, 288800, 289000, 289200, 289400, 289600, 289800, 290000, 290200, 290400, 290600, 290800, 291000, 291200, 291400, 291600, 291800, 292000, 292400, 292600, 292800, 293000, 293200, 293400, 293600, 293800, 294000, 294200, 294400, 294600, 294800, 295000, 295200, 295400, 295600, 295800, 296000, 296200, 296400, 296600, 296800, 297000, 297200, 297400, 297600, 297800, 298000, 298200, 298400, 298600, 298800, 299000, 299200, 299400, 299600, 299800, 299000, 299200, 299400, 299600, 299800, 299200, 299400, 299600, 299800, 299400, 299600, 299800, 299200, 299400, 299600, 299800, 299000, 299200, 299400, 299600, 299800, 299000, 299200, 299400, 299600, 299800, 299000, 299200, 299400, 299600, 299800, 299000, 299200, 299400, 299600, 299800, 299000, 299200, 299400, 299600, 299800, 299000, 299200, 299400, 299600, 299800, 29900, 299200, 299400, 299600, 299800, 29900, 299200, 299400, 299600, 299800, 29900, 299200, 299400, 299600, 299800, 29900, 299200, 299400, 299600, 299800, 29900, 299200, 299400, 299600, 299800, 29900, 299200, 299400, 299600, 299800, 29900, 299200, 299400, 299600, 299800, 2990, 299200, 299400, 299600, 299800, 2990, 299200, 299400, 299600, 299800, 2990, 299200, 299400, 299600, 299800, 2990, 299200, 299400, 299600, 29980, 2990, 299200, 299400, 299600, 2990, 299200, 299400, 299600, 2990, 299200, 2994
Friday: Orioles 3, Royals 1
A error-fueled three-run eighth inning propelled the Baltimore Orioles past the Royals for a 3-1 victory. Royals' left fielder Bo Jackson was credited with an error when he dropped a Cal Ripken Jr. line drive to let two runs score in the eighth inning. The Royals have lost 13 of their last 16 games.
Royals
Orioles 3, Royals 1
100 000 0—1 7 2
000 000 03x—3 5 0
11 W 000 000 03x—3 5 0
*Planganag (20)* and *Niedenker (19)*; Black (7), Farr (0) and Davis (1) W. Niedenker (2-2)
L.Farr (3-3); BSseter-Bones-Nr. HBase-Nr. None
ON DECK
Royals vs. Yankees 12:00 p.m. at New York
Today
Tomorrow
Royals vs. Yankees 6:30 p.m. at New York
Royals vs. Red Sox 6:30 p.m.at Royals Stadium
Friday
Saturday
Royals vs. Red Sox
7:05 p.m. at Royals Stadium
Royals vs. Red Sox 1:35 p.m. at Royals Stadium
Sunday
Royals vs. Tigers 6:35 p.m. at Detroit
Monday
Royals vs. Tigers 6:35 p.m. at Detroit
Tuesday
Third charged in ex-player's death
OTTAWA (AP) — A third person was charged yesterday with second-degree murder in the early Saturday slaying of former Kansas State basketball player Jari Wills in a private club.
Michael E. Hicks, 35, of rural Wellsville, was charged with second-degree murder and two counts of possession of an illegal weapon.
ond-degree murder. Franklin County District Magistrate Larry Courses set bond at $100,000 for each defendant and set a preliminary hearing for Aug. 3.
His appearance followed hearings Monday for Donald L. Burgess, 39, and his wife, Sherrell, 23, both of Ottawa, who were charged with sec-
The three suspects are charged in the stabbing death of Wills, 29, who attended Ottawa University during the 1985-86 school year and was an assistant coach for the university. Wills, a Colorado Springs, Colo., native, played basketball for Kansas State from 1978-80. Wills also played professional basketball in France
and the Middle East after leaving Kansas State.
Franklin County Attorney Wendell Barker cited a Kansas aiding and abetting clause in charging Hicks and the Burgesses. Barker said members of the motorcycle club were after Wills because he had broken up a fight involving bikers at the club where he worked as a bouncer last October.
Barker said four or five men attacked Wills as he entered a bar Saturday, and he was stabbed in the heart in the ensuing scuffle.
KU students teach for summer jobs
Staff writer
By L.A. RAUCH
For many KU students, Lawrence Parks and Recreation is a good place to get a summer job. The city department offers classes on everything from martial arts to ballet and KU students are involved in almost everything.
Kathy Fode, program manager for parks and recreation, says that KU students often teach their classes because of their previous training. In order to teach a class for parks and recreation, an instructor must be certified in that field.
For example, a person teaching swimming lessons must have a Water Safety Instruction Certificate issued by the American Red Cross.
Cyndi Beggs, Liberty, Mo. senior, has been a certified lifeguard at the Lawrence Municipal Pool for four years. The pool is operated by Lawrence Parks and Recreation.
"I needed a summer job. Something that wouldn't carry over to the school year," Beggs said, "I'd be in the sun anyway." Beggs also said she enjoys working for the pool because she likes kids and most of the pool's clientel are children.
The pool is a popular place for students to work summers because of the hours says Angie Diekler, 1985 KU graduate and seven-year employee at the pool. Because school is in session in the morning, and the pool is full, students are able to put in a 40 hour work week and still go to school.
"It's fairly steady. We always have KU students." Diecker said.
Last September, parks and recreation joined forces with KU to increase their gymnastics program. KU Gymnastics coordinator and Lawrence Municipal Pool Manager, Bob Lockwood, says that since the merge, involvement in the program has
increased from about 100 participants to 500 participants at its peak last school year.
About nine classes are offered and are categorized by age and skill level.
Michelle Deal, KU student and gymnastics instructor, says that she has enjoyed working for parks and recreation and thinks the experience is good for the children she teaches. Deal has been a gymnastics instructor at KU for two years.
"When I first moved here, I didn't think I'd be able to teach," Deal said, "but it's worked out really well with my schedule.
Lockwood has been the Lawrence Municipal Pool Manager since it opened in 1968 and has seen many KU students come and go.
"It's a good steady job for kids in that age group," Lockwood said.
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Mary Lou Retzler
Every morning Colleen Beckwith loads a fresh block of paraffin into a hot waxer, gathers inch-upon-inch of column-formatted newspaper type, and begins building The University Daily Kansan. At 5 a.m. you'll find her in close collaboration with the Kansan's editor putting the final touches on the current day's paper. By 8 a.m. she's started on tomorrow's ads.
"My morning make up routine starts with 14 ounces of hot wax."
She's been working on the Kansan for a long time. Long enough to have developed a system of checking so
Colleen gets to read the Kansan while she waxes its type down on the pages. Her family gets to see her work every afternoon when she pulls into the driveway, newspaper in hand, after eight hours on the job.
Colleen's job may sound like a lot of cutting and pasting to you, but it's an art to her. She cares about it. She cares about the Kansan. And most of all, she cares about doing a good job for you.
that photos are sized right and type is set right.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nobody else speaks your language.
PEOPLE WHO SHOULDN'T CLIP COUPONS:
PEOPLE WHO NEVER EAT OUT.
Kansan Summer Weekly/Wednesday, July 29, 1987
11
Insect bites bothersome, cause illness
By STORMY WYLIE
Staff writer
Some KU students have been bugged by bugs this summer.
Jody Woods, nurse practitioner at Watkins Hospital, said last week that one reason many KU students have felt lousy this summer was because of bites and stings from a variety of insects — mosquitoes, ticks, wasps, bees, fleas, chiggers, even brown spiders.
"We haven't had too many of the normal summer accidents from sports, fishing or swimming, but we have noticed several cases of insect bites." Woods said. "It looks like the flu, but sometimes when the students come in all swelled up, you swear it is something else."
Several students have come to the hospital with flu symptoms, such as low-grade fevers, nausea, and light-headedness. However, doctors noticed wells on their bodies, especially around ankles and legs, which were inspected in intact bites as the possible source of the symptoms, Woods said.
Students with insect bites generally are treated the same as those with the flu, with aspirin and antibiotics. Students usually recover within 24 hours, Woods said.
Lawrence McGee, staff physician at Watkins, said mosquitoes in this part of the country normally did not carry disease. More people are apt to have allergic reactions to wasp or bee stings and tick or spider bites.
saliva prevents the blood from clotting and irritates the skin, said Ernie May, a graduate student at the KU Entomology Museum.
But, Woods said, many students also could have allergic reactions to metals.
Two cases of brown spider bites were reported at Wakkins this summer.
Woods said that was an unusual number for this time of year. More people are bitten in the fall when they are cleaning out closets, garages, sheds and other places, she said.
The itching caused by mosquito bites comes from the saliva that mosquitos inject into the skin. The
person's skin tissue. In some severe cases, skin grafts are needed to replace dead skin. People's reactions to spider bites depended on their immune systems and their sensitivity to venom. Woods said.
Neither of the two KU students that have been treated for spider bites required skin grafts. Woods said.
The recluse brown spider injects a poison that destroys the fat in a
When treating a spider bite, ice is applied to the bite for the first five to 10 minutes. This cuts down the spread of allergic reaction, McGee said.
The person is also given topical antibiotics or steroids to reduce secondary infection, and in some cases, the person is injected with systemic steroids around the bite to prevent an allergic reaction, McGee said.
Union renovations cause inconveniences
By CARLA PATINO Staff writer
Customers who eat at the Kansas Union lately have been served side orders of noise, smoke, less space and dust along with their lunches.
The renovations at the Union have created several inconveniences for customers as well as for food service workers.
This summer, the cafeteria on the third floor of the Union is closed for renovation, and the Big Eight Deli/ Snack Bar is closed for the summer. Though the Hawk's Nest Cafeteria and the Prairie Room Soup and Salad Bar still are open, some students avoid them.
Katia Silva, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, graduate student, said she used to have lunch at the Union every day before the renovations began. She recently tried her luck at the Hawk's Nest and the Prairie Room.
"The noise and the dust are unbearable," she said. "There are not many choices as far as food is concerned either." Now she eats at Wesco Cafeteria.
James Long, director of the Union, said that while renovations continued, the total dining capacity of the Union would be about 200 people fewer than the normal! 900.
But, Long said, it doesn't appear that the number of Union dining
customers has decreased drastically.
Kay Oshel, a cashier at the Wescoe cafeteria, said she has noticed more customers at Wescoe.
"We have seen a lot of different faces around here." Oshel said. "Some people complain about the noise and the mess at the Union."
Marta Brow, Lawrence senior, has a different reason for not eating at the Union.
She said the only place with good food is downstairs, at the Hawk's Nest, and there it usually is crowded and full of cigarette smoke.
"People don't comply with the non-smoking section, and it is very irritating when you are allergic to
smoke," she said.
"The Union is close by and, on the whole, the food is pretty good," she said.
After the renovations, all dining areas at the Union will be on the third floor, said Lilly Coults, customer consultant for the Union food services.
By January 1988, the Prairie Room, the Hawk's Nest and a new restaurant called the Union Square should be open.
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w/ purchase of 20MB or 30MB system
$50 for printer w/purchase of Dual Floppy System
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FOUR WAYS TO DRIVE A MODEL“D”*
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Single Drive
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$995
One F-1
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Single
Drive
System
$995
One 5%
360kb floppy
disk drive
And no matter how you drive it even mk7x
MI 102 competes with high-
monitor laptops. The thin board,
the lightweight chipboard, the
808B 2 microprocessor 1.77 MHz
and the 51KX RAM on the 76KR on
the motherboard.
* Open socket for BIOS processor
* Open socket for BIOS competitor
* BIOS competitor expansion slots
* BIOS competitor graphics card
* Color Graphics and Hercules*
* Computer Graphics Emulation
Kit (CG Kit)
$1095
$1095
Dell
ThinkPad
System
550
When you're far apart, long distance is the easiest way to let someone know how you feel. Now it costs less. Southwestern Bell Telephone dropped its Kansas long distance rates seven percent on July 1.
Isn't there someone you want to call?
Two Nippy drives and tree
(leading Edge) Word Processing
with Microsoft Access
$1495
Freeze
Disk
System
MAINTENANCE
AUTHORIZED TO OEMS
A 30MB feed drive, a single foppy drive and Leading Edge Word Processing with speeding
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One flipbook drive an infinite
Revenue Technology. Two 2018M+
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and Leading Edge Word
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Southwestern Bell Telephone
The one to call on."
Large language model (LLM) or neural network (NN) is a powerful AI technique that uses extensive data to learn and predict complex patterns. LLMs and NNs can be used for a variety of tasks, including natural language processing (NLPs), image recognition, and sentiment analysis. However, they require large amounts of training data and may not be suitable for all applications.
IN STOCK
Computers
MICROTECH
1970s
25th & Iowa 841-9513 Holiday Plaza
Now it costs less to call long distance in Kansas
Tandon
NOW ON STATE CONTRACT
Starting at $895!
COMPUTER OUTLET
Stop in and see the Tandon line
Your computer connection at 843-PLUG • 804 N.H.
Cafe in the Park
ALL YOU CAN EAT BREAKFAST BUFFET
3. 95
6 A.M. TO 11 A.M. WEEKDAYS
6 A.M. TO 2:00 P.M. SAT. AND SUN.
We also feature a full breakfast menu!
INTERNATIONAL
Park Inn
(913) 842-7030
2222 W. 6th St.
Lawrence KS.
DOS·HOMBRE
BIRD
Daily Drink Special:
Sunday: Coronas — $1^{25}
Monday: Draw of beer — shot $1^{75}
Tuesday: Mexican beers $1^{125}$
Wednesday: Party on the Patio D.J. on the Patio 9 p.m.-1 a.m and Margaritas $195
Thursday: Margaritas: $195 All You Can Eat Buffet daily $395
Kids eat free on Sunday 11-3
815 New Hampshire, Lawrence
Safety Hints from your gas company.
If you detect an odor you think may be natural gas-
OFF
(1) Open windows and doors to dilute the air to a safe level.
(2) Call for aid or advice from the gas company or fire department or police department
(3) If the odor appears to be very strong leave the house or building immediately. Go to a telephone and notify the gas company—do not turn on any electrical appliances, including light switches.
(4) When the problem is solved, have a qualified person from the gas company, plumbing or climate control firms relight appliances.
(5) In the event a leak is detected anywhere outside of a building notify the gas company immediately and describe the location and approximate level of the odor — a quick check of the area will be made to determine the problem and corrective action needed.
If you have any questions please contact our office. CALL 843-7842
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE
D
GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE
110 E. 9th
12
Wednesday, July 29, 1987/Kansan Summer Weekly
Committee to establish rules for handling unmarked graves
3y KEITH ROBISON
Staff writer
When an unmarked grave is uncovered or disturbed in Kansas, nothing in state law says how it should be handled.
Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, recently said she was planning to propose guidelines to the Kansas Legislature for the handling of unmarked graves.
Alfred Johnson, professor of anthropology and director of the Museum of Anthropology, said, "If someone is building a highway or building, and they accidentally disturb a grave site, there is nothing to govern what to do with the parts they find.
"A committee is working to pass legislation that will make rules and regulations about what to do when this happens.
'I'm opposed to any use other than the returning of the remains to the proper people and the proper burial site. I'm violently opposed to any kind of study.'
he said the committee was made up of people who represented different viewpoints and attitudes about
Rob Daugherty
- Rob Daugherty instructor of Indian studies
the proposed legislation. Johnson is on the committee.
at Haskell
"There are a lot of strong feelings about the whole issue from all different angles," he said. "Three groups have interest in this — the Indians, the history people and the scientists."
Johnson said some scientists wanted to study the bones for research purposes, some historians were interested in them for historical reasons and some Indians wanted the sites as they were or moved to another site.
"All of these interests conflict with agricultural and economic development," he said.
Charlton said she thought it would be best to let the scientists examine any remains discovered and then rebury them.
But Rob Daugherty, instructor of Indian studies at Haskell Indian Junior College, disagreed.
"I'm opposed to any use other than the returning of the remains to the proper people and the proper burial site. I'm violently opposed to any kind of study," he said.
However, compromise is important, Charlton said.
"The legislation has a much better chance if there's agreement on the part of the people who want the legislation passed rather than if there is someone protesting. We don't want this to be controversial," she said.
She said the Indian representatives on the committee raised a strong point on the issue.
They pointed out that when Indian remains are uncovered, they sometimes are put on display, while uncovered remains of white settlers are moved to another burial site and not displayed, Charlton said.
"We hope to have a bill drawn up before the '88 session begins. We want to satisfy all the parties interested — the Native Americans, the scientists, the archeologists and anthropologists, the state and also answer any questions of private property that enters into it."
Indian bones were found on private property in Salina, and the property owner put the remains on display and charged admission to view them.
"They shellacked the skeletons and had them on display and were charging an admission fee." Charlton said. "It seems really crisy."
Daugherty also visited the Salina burial site.
"I wish I hadn't. I didn't feel good afterwards. It was an eerie feeling to go in there," he said. "It is pure and outright commercialization. It is complete disrespect for the human race."
Johnson said the committee wanted the legislation to require that discoveries of unmarked graves be registered with the Historical Society in Topeka.
That way, he said, it would be possible to keep track of the sites and to deal with them individually.
"We hope we can identify as many
of them as possible and have that on
record," he said. "Then, when someone wants to build or dig, they could first check with the Historical Society in Topeka."
Daugherty, who is an American Indian and committee member, said the problem had been around for a long time.
"This has been a problem since the first day that people began making commercial use of people's remains," he said.
"The Salina site has been in operation a number of years. Our attention has been recently turned to it in a concerted effort.
"It's pure and simple. It could be anyone's remains, it doesn't matter whether they're Indian or not. They are something sacred, to be viewed upon as they are in that condition.
"What would happen to me if I went out to Oak Hc cemetery and dug up white people's bones?" Daugherty asked.
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WEST HILLS
APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Road 841-3800
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts.
Furnished & unfurnished
Great location near campus
yellow
Godfather's Pizza Coupon Specials
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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!
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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 with Taper or other
promotional offers. Limited drink area.
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WHAT ARE YOU GOING FOR?
PIZZA
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On Sunday, choose either this coupon special or take advantage of our free drink offer. Sorry, can't do both. Not valid with Tapper or other coupons. Limited delivery area.
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OPEN 24 HOURS
20TH ST.
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19TH ST.
BAY WALK PARK
21ST ST.
MIDDLE FIELD
23RD ST.
PARKLAND
24TH ST.
Checkers
Kansan Summer Weekly/Wednesday, July 29, 1987
13
Enjoy
Frozen Yogurt
that tastes like ice Cream
but with 80% less fat!
--FREE SAMPLES-new location:
---
Noon-11 p.m. Sundays
iana Purchase Shopping Center
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
Get Something Going!
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hal
864-4388
12th & Indiana
--new location:
842-9469
BORDER BANDIDO
ALL YOU CAN EAT DOUBLE BUFFET 5-9 p.m.
MEXICAN BOYS
Taco Salads!
1528 W. 23rd
1820 W.6th
749-2770
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YOUR MONEY,
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
ENTERTAINMENT
Well guys the harassment has come to an end and we have my Karsan days. You have helped prepare me for this time. We remember memories we have shared. And thanks to Tom, I am ready to help your support. Good back to the fall staff. I will work harder.
M Your Request is Lawrence's Best and Most AID!
M Tightly D for any occasion: 841-1465.
A Night Out at Dom Hornes, 815 New Hampton 0 p.m.
to 1 a.m. Music provided by Mobile Metrics
Music provided by Mobile Metrics
Complete music system system low amplifier 5-band
console Equate deck with dock with digital
speaker suspension independent
suspension turretable Two wireless transmitters
tail. All components are compatible and enclosed
in cabinet tinctuary inches fall including storage
cabin tricincture 10 inch ASking 849 769-356
Late evening Janssen.
FOR RENT
2 late flights, on canceled dates, 13th flight to uniforms
2 early flights, on canceled dates, 14th flight to uniforms
522-9800 events and weekend 10027
EMERY PLACE APTS. A few hrs & 12hr lot for summer and fall. Reasonable rates for other locations. Laundry facilities avail. Call us at (614) 842-4373 for more info. Excellent location; 2 bedrooms, carpet, carpet air, equipped kitchen, low utilities, 150, 120 at (141) 04hs, $100, $149 842-4373
ELEGANT RESTORATION! 392 Tues 3 brs. 1/2 baths, dishwasher, microwave, washer/dryer, laundry room blends, OFF STREET parking, lawn care provided, 826-2937 for services $75.00 - low utilities 826-2937 for services
Female residents are invited to share brand new kitchen appliances, refrigerators, microwave ovens, range hoods, dishwashers, and water/wire mixers. 320-867-5140
Male roommate wanted $300, 2nd floor
house! $125-Aug $132-1.5ff units! $132-Ten
room!
BEFORE YOU BUY,
Check the KANSAN.
Our advertisers
might not pay.
Village square
A relaxed atmosphere with plenty of space
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry, dining
Waterbed fine
Swimming pool
10 2 month leave
VILLAGE SQUARE
NEW
Orchard Corners
Apartments
15th & Kasold
FURNISHED 2,3,4 BDRM
- On KU Bus Route
- Gas heat
- Fully equipped kitchen w/microwave
- w/microwave
- Swimming pool
- Our Display Units Open Daily 9-5
- On site manager
MASTERCRAFT
- Laundry
749-4226
Completely furnished
CAMPUS PLACE-1145 Louisiana 841-1429
apartments--all near KU! Consider
- Variety of floorplans
- Designed for privacy
- Professional management
Avalon
- Many great locations
- Professional managemen
One and two bedroom hotel apartments to rem-
ain. One suite at 9:30-9:40, or 8:42-8:52 on 6 p.m.
One bedroom apartments. Quiet location, close to
downstreet and KU bus route. $20 plus utilities.
- Affordable rates
- Custom furnishings
TANGLEWOOD-10th & Arkansas 749-2415
OPEN DAILY 1-5
- On KU bus route
- Designed for privacy
- Rental furniture available from Thompson-Crawley
One bedroom and studio. Water and gas paid
Close to Downtown and KU bus路. 749-8065.
Roommates (1) or 2 male, non-smoker for extra
room. Roommate required. C.A. 2 pools, bus路, adapter to sports com-
plex. Quality living for minimum $ 843-0188.
Sleeping rooms. 2 bdrm apc, close to campus.
- Laundry facilities
- Close to KU & Hillcrest
SUNDANCE—7th & Florida
- 1 & 2 BR apartments
OLD MILL APTS.
- Laundry facilities
- 1 & 2 BR apartment
Close to KL Sq.
- Rental furniture available
bus route
HANOVER PLACE—14th & Mass.
- Starting at $250
--plus an additional $100.00 OFF!
Contact Frank
at
Naismith Hall Contracts for sublease this fall
005 Emma Rd 241 578
$160.00 Security Deposit
749-2338
--apartments
PAID BY US
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENT
2040 HEATHERWOOD DR LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
2 BDRM. APTS.
STILL AVAILABLE
FOR FALL
A FEW
- Sign a lease by July 31 and receive a FREE Deluxe Weber Grill
- Hollywood style bath
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Covered Carports
- Low utility bills
- Gas heat, C-A
- FF refrig, Disposal,
Dishwasher
For more info, call between 9-6, Mon.-Fri., 843-4754
- Quiet location
Located among 70 acres of rolling hills and trees, you'll enjoy the convenience of being close to campus and area shopping.
BRIEFING WILLIAMS
Meadowbrook offers a selection of spacious and comfortable studios, 1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments, and townhouses to fit your lifestyle
Lifestyle
meadowbrook
Glenhaven Apartments
15th & Crestline 842-4200
Apartments
- Three story luxury
Sunrise Apartment
Off street parking
- Close to KU
- Washers, dryers & microwaves
SUNRISE PLACE 9th E Michigan
Offering luxurious townhomes and apartment living.
Stop by to see our show unit at 9th and Michigan or call . . .
841-1287
for an appointment.
- Off street parking
1131 Ohio 841-5797
NAISMITH PLACE
OUSDAH& 25th Ct.
841-1815
BRAND NEW
Sublease large one bedroom apartment 2 houses from Kansas University, Ac. carpet, heat gas, 9 or 12 month lease. $250 electricity. 864-3431, 842-8800.
Sunflower House now taking applications for fall semester. Please call or drop by to find out about cooperative living. 749-0871, 1406 Tenn.
- Water paid
- Fully equipped kitchen
- 1 bik. to K.U. bus route * Satellite television
- Private balconies
- Basketball court
- Park-like setting
- On site management
* Rental furniture available
- free use of microwave
- Lease before Aug. 1.
HILLVIEW
Starting at $260
NOW LEASING FOR FALL!
- 1 & 2 BR units
* Laundry facilities
- Laundry facilities
- On busy routes.
- On bus route - near shopping
- Ample off street parking
- Rental furniture available
Oak Meyer Gardens
- 2 BR Apts.
- from Thompson-Crawley
- Carpet
- A/C
- Disposal
- Bus route
- $300/month
EDDINGHAM
843-4556
PLACE
OFFERING LUXURY 2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
contract
day 9:00-12:00
841-5444
- Swimming pool
- Exercise Weightroom
- On-Site Management
Laundry room
* Fire place
Open Daily 3:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00 12:00
- Exercise Weight
* Laundry room
- Energy efficient
EDDINGHAM PLACE
CC
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management Inc.
Tan carpet, `11.10" x 9''`, with carpet padding, ex-condition conditions `65`. Bungardy cursormail "snake" couch, can be shaped into several configurations in response to 794-429, ask for rob or leave message.
Two bedroom apartment. One block from Student Union. Dishwasher, Warehouse (fryer) on premises.
FOR SALE
1978 Liberty Mobile Home excellent condition a bedrooms; central air oven, refrigerator, dishwashers, ceiling fans stay. Call 749-0428 M F: 5:30 anyweekends.
Bedding sale.  Twin $6m. Fully $7p. Set terms
Mark & Quaint Pairment Warehouse 738 New
York City, NY
CARGHYR PALSOR - One owner, 107 Chevy
Mob Suburban 86 000 mL 30 v8. PS, PB, Post-
Polar.
Commuters: 14k79 winston mobile home 1979
Very good condition. Near Neom Springs 2
bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances storage shed
gym, sauna & taxis (tax) 1783-7900
1-412-7257(h)
MAX'S COMICS Comic Books, Playbys, Pen
thouse, etc. 811 New Hampshire.
Living room sets E. O.M. 1/2 price. 738 New
Hampshire.
MOTHALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
*MOTHALL GOOD USED FURNITURE*
10-32 p.m. 9:49 - 7:49
312 E 9th 749 - 899
Kenmore 17c f. refrigerator-$235. Hardwax range $75, both almond and both like new
I'll just use the text.
Kenmore 17c f. refrigerator-$235. Hardwax range $75, both almond and both like new
Moped 1800 excellent condition. Honda Spree 300,
honda back case recording, manual typewriter,
manual typewriter.
Waterbed size  K size $99. Q bookcases $139.
 sheets $15, mats pat$75, dore $2/1. Open to public.
 Mark & Quain Furniture Warehouse 738 New Hamphire.
Must surrender Yamaha Receiver and cassette
variable mount condition. $75/best offer
192-767-3078
1976 Pinto station wagon, 4-speed, AC, AM/EM/TM, excellent condition, Tom set.
AUTOSALES
Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through the government? "Do the facts today" call GMOs a threat to health.
HELP WANTED
Academic Computer Services. Student Programmer/Consultant Half-time student monthly position offered by the School of Engineering deadline 8/3/07 at 5:00 pm Duties: Provide microcomputer consulting support assist in developing and maintaining applications programming, particularly DBASE III. develop and maintain expertise in
Administrative Assistant, KU Graduate Student Council. Applicant should have administrative experience. Assists Executive Coordinator in the project projects. Maintains office financial records. Assists graduate student organizations with budgeting and grant applications. Salary $450 - 475 per month, depending on hours worked. Application deadline August 21. Reqs: Bachelors degree or equivalent, three references to Michael Foulger, Graduate Student Council. Room 114 Burge Union; University of Kansas; Lawrence Kansas 684-914-8941
Cook wanted must be able to cook for 40-60 people. Experience preferred Call Howard at 713-259-8600.
Director, Office of Minority Affairs, University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas = Provide leadership into to contribute to the development of minority groups and into retention within the University, assess academic barriers existing in the University career development, develop programs to enhance minority groups' values and culture, operation of the outreach program. Required qualifications: Bachelor's Degree experience in college student personnel work; experience in working with minority students from diverse college student personnel work; experience in budget management and program development experience; and minimum 4 years of professional experience. Optional work experience in higher education, grant and proposal writing experience. Salary will be based on position offered. and a list of five references to: Professor Robbie Stewart, Chairperson of Search Committee, 216 S. Dearborn Blvd., Chicago, IL 60615, (933) 854-7858. A complete Job description is available upon request. Deadline is September 26, 2018. EDT/UAE
Editor/Administrative Assistant, KU Graduate Student Council. Applicant should have experience in journalism or strong editing/writing skills. Responsible for soliciting and writing articles in the journal and advertising. Assists Executive Coordinator in all areas of office communications. Must be KU graduate student. Application deadline August 21, 1987 at 5:00 p.m. Application deadline August 21, 1987 at 5:00 p.m. names of three references to Michael Foubert. Graduate Student Council. Room 114 Burge Kansas University Kansas. Lawrence, Kansas 60045 80441-4914 EOE
Executive coordinator, Ku Graduate Student Council. Applicant should be knowledgeable of the curriculum and governance structure, and will be responsible for coordination of programs developed by the GSC with several faculty members, and will several years experience at KU preferred. 90% graduate assistantship. Salary $500.00 per month. Application deadline 14.18. 1977 at 5:00 p.m. Submit resume and names of three (3) fellows. Apply to Kansas Council, Room 114 Burge Union, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. 8491-4914 EOE Council, Room 114 Burge Union, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Child care flexible hours, prefer M-W.F. m-f. on open transportation, no campus讲座 C434321
GOVERNMENT JOBS
GOVERNMENT JOB $10,940-$13,820./7 yrs.
GOVERNMENT JOB $60,670-$65,000./R for current federal list.
Mother's helper needed fall semester. Non-smoker with car and good references approx. 25 hours perweek, light housework, child care. Call Mom evenings, 414-9044
KANU at the University of kansas is part-time Time Program Assistant (overnight Jazz Announcement to program and announce the Friday morning edition of AJZ WER-WER-NIGHT. On request, plus a good working knowledge of jazz music. Applicants must also possess a pleasant speaking ability and 6.000. An Audition tape is required. *Sales competitive. Contact* Darrell Brodgen. Program Lawrence 60445 No phone calls to Kansas. Lawrence 60445 No phone calls to Kansas. deadline Monday. August 3. EOE/AA
OVERSEAS JOBS Also Cruises Listing
NHOW IN Hiring To 89KM Units 600x Ext 12
***
04/29/18 10:38 AM
Part time teacher's aid and for care
start July 27th. Classroom experience with 3yr
old required. Position for other preschool age
group await to start August 1st. Apply at Children's
Aid, 621 W. 5th Ave., New York, NY 10016.
BUS. PERSONAL
Excellent job for part time home assembly work. For info call 321-8460 8460 Ext 623
Rare and Used Records Buy, Sell, or Trade
Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire
BACHEMIE, BAKACHIE, ARM PAIN, LEG PAIN *Student and most insurance accept.* For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-9379
Ladies. Take a break from the Books, Pamper
Youself. Have a Complimentary Facial all
over.
GREENS PARTY SUPPLY
808 W. 23rd
Weekly Beer Specials
Bud Light 6 pk. $2.64
Busch 12 pk. $3.98
Lite 24 pk. $9.49
Old Style 12 pk. $4.21
July 29-Aug.4
Wiedemann 12 pk. $3.19
RK
Athletic Sandals
Do everything in 'em
—Run, Climb, Hike, Raft—
The Ultimate in Footwear
Gran Sport
Outdoor Sporting Goods
7th & Arkansas 843-3328
cyclist
Outdoor Sporting Goods
7th & Arkansas 843-3328
...just the best bikes for the price!
Gran Sport
We may not have the best hype in town...
SERVICES OFFERED
842-1133
- Family Law & Other
16 East 13th St
DONALD G. STROLE
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving k1. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation
*441-841-7749
- D.W.I.'s & Traffic
* Fake I.D.'s & other criminal offenses
* Family Law & other legal problems
Graduate Students Experienced editor will edit proofread your thesis or dissertation
MUSEUM SHOP
I will edit or proofread your dissertation, thesis or manuscript references 'references' available. Valerie
Museum of Natural History
M-10-5/Sun. 1-5 864-4450
KU Campus 14th and Jawhawk
WILDLIFE SERVICE
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and abortion Services
Overland Park. (913) 459-4678
TAROT THERAPY Readings, counseling. By appointment. 841-4235.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL -加尔多安
complete completion. Transportation provided.
AWD WORKFORCESSING work low
price 8912942 after 59pm, mf: arietne
time
TYPING
A-Z Word Processing Service Quality requirements.
File storage available. 810-7641 and 810-7642 with p.c.
File storage available.
14,100 pages. No job too small or too large. Avoid and later type typing and wordprocessing.
WRITING LIFE LINE
prices 842-1942 after 5pm m f c; anytime
weekends Campus pick up/ drop off available.
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard
student, spacious space called *Call Mrs Nantia Mattley* 841-1219
LIMER
PAPER
Resumes. Thesis, term paper
word processing
call 841-3469
Cad card for $149 discount
when paying by phone
1-1-1 TRHO Word processing Consistentness,
Responsible. Reliable. Call 842-3111 for service
AAAbasely Fast Ttyping Is Back "Depends"
on Network connectivity.
Available. Kathy B412-9699, days 749-5264 ever
THESES, LAW PAPERS
MOMMY'S TYPING FROM Australia
842-3738 at 4 ft. plane
---
Experienced Typist at reasonable rate. Call Holly at 843-0111
I It Typing Letters resumes, thesis, last typing.
II Typing Formulas, tables, HTML 847/174 or 847/261 during weeks and weekdays.
PRO-TO TYPE. Word processing, document
prosess. dissertations; thesis papers. Call
www.casellasciences.org
Quality typing excellent speaking, punctuation,
grammar editing. Pickup/delivery available.
Writing: English
THE WOHOONTS- Legal Threat
office overfires. Why pay for typing? Word processing
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TOP-NOTH SERVICES professional word processing manuscripts, resumes, letters, and more.
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FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED 2 room EDT
diamante Place lowrates call collect
phone 017958342884
Female non-smoking室長 wanted $132/m
14 utilizes. Two bedroom call. Amy evening
call.
Female non-smoking roommate needed for Denver ap. Call 842-6541
Female roommate wanted to share new space, luxurious, browntown townhouse at Sunrise Village for the upcoming schoolroom. Will have on room microwave, washer/dryer, and on bus window clock. 1944.65 utilities Call Amelia (810) 941-2314 weeks/weeks call 941-3644 2827
Female roommate needs to share 6 bedroom house on campus, behind Wakim. Private room, furnished airconditioning $185 per month. In call, 412-7928. Immediate move in.
Housemates wanted in a 5-BR house Aug 1st week
24 hours per week to work and clean $100
thirty deposit required 1st week only
$100 deposit required 1st week only
floressements for 3-bedroom house. $170/mo
available Aug. 1st. $150/mo available Sept. 1st.
Quit, convent location. Female Graduate student
preferred. 842-0038
Responsible nonmoking roommate to share
bedroom apt in Meadowbrook 266 month (all)
with family and friends.
Wanted: one good man to share 3 bedrooms;
Spacious great location, all amenities.
14
Wednesday, July 29, 1987/Kansan Summer Weekly
Reagan urges U.S. conference to develop superconductivity
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan yesterday urged scientific and business interests to maintain U.S. leadership in the promising field of superconductivity, saying, "It's our business to discover ways to turn our dreams into history as quickly as possible."
In a speech to a government conference to help develop a national game plan for commercially exploiting superconductivity, Reagan said, "Science tells us the breakthroughs in superconductivity bring us to the threshold of a new age. It is our task at this conference to herald in that new age with a rush."
Superconductivity is the process by which electricity is conducted with no loss of energy to resistance. High-temperature superconductors have become a symbol of international economic competitiveness.
Superconductivity could one day lead to better computers, magnetically-levitated trains, smaller electric motors, and more efficient generation and transmission of electrical power.
The conference, sponsored by the White House and the Energy Department, was planned to bring together business leaders with officials and scientists from government, universities and laboratories.
The Reagan administration has given priority to U.S. development and exploitation of the new technology, as indicated by the president's appearance at the conference.
And in yesterday's speech, the president said there was room for a government role in the development of superconductivity technology.
"Now I have to confess that I'm one of those people who, when the government offers to help, gets very nervous," he said. "This is not to say the government doesn't have an important role, especially at the basic research level."
William R. Graham Jr., the president's science adviser, said the administration was planning a multi-point
program to speed superconductors out of the lab and into commercial products before European and Japanese economic rivals do.
At a White House briefing in advance of Reagan's speech, Graham said the discovery and development of superconductivity research "will rival the transistor, the integrated circuit and other scientific breakthroughs."
Electric utilities have an interest in superconductivity because much electricity is lost to resistance during distribution, before the energy reaches customers. The loss to the nation's utilities is estimated at 10 to 15 percent.
The two-day conference, expected to draw more than 1,000 participants, has stirred controversy because of an administration decision to bar foreign officials and businessmen. However, the meeting is open to domestic and foreign news media coverage.
WICHITA (AP) - A lawyer representing a woman seeking child support from a Roman Catholic priest is threatening to sue Pope John Paul II and other church officials and entities, according to a story published by The Wichita Eagle-Beacon.
Lawyer threatens Pope with lawsuit over priest with 3-year-old child
Lyle Britt of Wichita represents Margaret Ann Cameron, 33, a Wichita woman who won a 1984 paternity suit against Father Paul Francis Ziegler. She has a developmentally disabled 3-year-old child, Evonne, who Sedwick County District Judge Montie Deer ruled was fathered by Ziegler.
Cameron was granted $1,000 a month child support, and Ziegler also was ordered to pay Evonne's medical bills and legal fees. He has been paying $100 a month in child support through the state Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services. Cameron gets $50 of that because she is receiving
Cameron said Zieglier assured her in 1983 that if she became pregnant, it would be God's sign for him to leave the priesthood and marry her. Evenne was born a year later.
other SRS assistance.
Cameron also could not be reached.
Faced with the reality of fatherhood, "He says, 'I think I've made a mistake and goodbye,'" Cameron said.
When Pope John Paul II visits Texas in September, Britt says he may try to serve the pontiff with a civil suit seeking damages in connection with the conduct of Ziegler and the church.
There is disagreement about whether a priest can be held
accountable for his actions and whether the church legally is responsible for what a priest does. Britt says the answer to both questions is, "Absolutely."
Technically, Ziegler could be liable for $260,000 or 18 years of child support and medical bills for the child. A priest's annual salary is $5,000.
Britt is trying to force the church, which once offered Cameron $10,000 before the child was born, to absorb Ziegler's debt, the Eagle-Beacon said. Church lawyers content the church is not the priest's employer and is not liable in any way for what he does off duty.
Cameron and Ziegler met in the summer of 1982 at St. Joseph's church in Wichita. Ziegler was substituting for vacationing priests. Ziegler was a newly ordained priest, and Cameron was unemployed.
COUPONS
VITAMINS 25% OFF
Exp. Aug.19
843-3521
921 Mass.
Raney Drug Store
worth-braving-the-heat SALE
843-9012
9th & Iowa
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
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Expires 8-18-87
2214 YALE RD.
841-8010
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Lube Oil & Filter $ 1 2^{8 8} $
RUNZA-
DINY - 94
RESTAURANT
Firestone
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24th & Iowa
C H E C K E R S
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16 inch Deluxe
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Expires 8-18-87
841-8010
PIZZA 16 inch Deluxe $7.99
$1.00 off Evening Buffet (7 days a week)
50¢ off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week)
749-4244 FREE DELIVERY
PIZZA LASAGNA SALADS
SPAGHETTI MANICOTTI
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Buy One No.1 Texas Burrito and
50¢
Valentino's Ristorante
BORDER
BANDIDO
TROOPER
1528 W. 23rd
1820 W. 6th
expires 8/18/87
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842-8861
749-2770
100
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Sub & Stuff Sandwich Shop
PENCE
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842-1212
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Any 3 or more pizzas
Nursery* Garden Center* Greenhouse
15th and New York 843-2004
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---
NAME
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DATE
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not to be used with any other promotion
VIDEO BIZ'
832 Iowa Street
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 749-3507
VIDEO BIZ
Free Systema by Sebastian Hair Care System w/Haircut exp.8-15-87
This To Do
LOOK
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
(913) 842-5921
9TH & MISSISSIPPI
LAWRENCE, KS 66044
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Any 2 or more pizzas
842-1212
Esquire Barber Service 2323 Ridge Court (just behind Mrs. Winner's)
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
BRING COUPON & SAVE $4.00
Men's shampoo, cut & blowdry — reg. $12.00
Women's shampoo cut & blowdry — reg. $15.00
For appointment call 842-3699
Walk-ins welcome also
GoVic fashion FOOTWEAR BIB Mass.
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ALL 1299 pr.
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11 a.m.-4 p.m.
First Quality Brand Name Shoes for Women and Children Expires 8-12-87
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DATE
DOUBLE TROUBLE
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Coupon good thru 8-19-87
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Nobody knows the athlete's foot like The Athlete's Foot
Minsky's
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2228 IOWA
842-0154
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OFF
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The Athlete's Foot.
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942 Mass.
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842-1212
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DATE
PACKAGE DEAL $999⁰⁰
Commodore PC-10-2
&
STAR NP-10 Printer
SALE ends 8/15
1/2 Priced Yogurt
50% Discount on small or medium cone or cup with this coupon
limit 2 coupon expires 8/05/87
MICROTECH
9th & Iowa 841-9513
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Stores
Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center
23rd and Louisiana Lawrence
This coupon entitles bearer to one 25¢ game during bowling
Open: 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. Daily:
Noon-11 p.m. Sunday
Phone (91)834.5500
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